Tho Weather ■ u.l. Wuthtr lurtiu Portent Mostly Cloudy, Flurries ' (DfMu m p»*» n THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COP Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 49 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 -qfc PAGES In B/oonrf/e/c/ Hil School Bond School Merger Is Rejected in Brandon Vote Record Turnout Show's Strong Opposition to Joining Clarkston By JANICE KLOUSER Brandon School District voters turned out in record numbers yesterday to - defeat a school merger proposal, 868 to 221 ^-TM-prepesaHtretmex BrtBF “ don to the neighboring Clarkston School District was turned down in the largest voter turnout in the district's history. Seventy per cent of the 1,600 registered voters went to the polls. Brandon Schools Supt. Burl A. Glendenning said the board of] education “will have to study the matter to see what course! - of'ictidh to follow.” \ j "The people certainly, expressed their opinion,”-be said. "I feel they were well-informed but they, apparent* L ly felt it would cost them ( more money. "Personally I feel they didn't ' weigh the educational factors for| their childreb," r SEARCH FOR BELONGINGS - A group of peopfcr go through Wreckage of their homes looking for belongings after tornadoes hit in several areas around Lakeland, Fla., yesterday. More than 300 persons were in-juried. Ten are known dead. OK'd Way Is Clear for ilt-Million Building Plan Proposal to.Seek Outside Water Loses; Incumbents Reelected Bloomfield Hills School District voters yesterday approved an. $ 11-million bond issue, 1,799 to L04Q, while voters in thaf city were turning dowry a proposal to seek o tit side water, 272-208. / In other city balloting, Mayor Robert A. Frye Wd Walter W. Fisher were elected to commission posts. Runmng unopposed, Frye received/367 votes and Fisher 10 Dead, 300 Hurt in Florida Throngs Slow Twister Cleanup LAKELAND, Fla: (AP) ! Throngs of sightseers today + V * ' hampered officials and house- He said he doesn’t thipk there holder* engaged in a massive will be another annexation st- clef"up Job,*“?r a "3S tempt unless it comes from whlch 1-1 * in. . path of destruction across cen-|million. tral Florida. NOT AFFECTED \ The twisters , hit 'from Tampa Clarkston, whose voters had on the' Gulf of Mexico to the Cape Kennedy area on the Atlantic, and left at least 10 dead, injured more than 300 and did damage estimated by the state office of CivffDefense at 129.4 no official say in the merger, is not affected by yesterday’s ..action,. according to Clarkston Schools Supt. Dr. L F. Greene.* "This won’t affect our situation any,” he said. "We’D go on as before. „ "The people in Brandon have certainly voiced, their opinions very soundly.” 0*0 Strong opposition to the merger was led by Brandon Township Supervisor Richard Wiicox, who said that the Brandon Board of Education “acted too hastily” in offering 'to annex to the i Clarkston district. MAKES CLAIM He claimed the board members did not study “the overall ramifications” and did pot Offer both the advantages and disadvantages to the people , Area News ........A-4 Astrology .. ..C-4 Bridge ... C-4 Crossword Puzzle ...D-9 Comics ........... 04- Editorials .. A-4 High School ...... B-l Lenten Sfries . . . . '. B-4 Markets . . . : . . . . D-2 Obituaries ::.. 04 Sports ’ ..: C-l-^C-3 Theaters ... ..... C4 TV-Radio Programs . D-9 Wilson, Eari . . D4 Women’s Pages B-6—B-9 Tempests Spur Move Looting, however, was at a „ .. , _ , minimum, to Best March Ever disaster areas L Gov. Hhydon Burns said he would ask President Johnson to declare fiveXpounties disaster areas. making them eligible for federal reUef. The Red Cross said the hard-ima““n8 9 est hit- area was around Gib-1 same Weather Ontlook for Area Is Wintry Sparked by Its best Tempest month ever, Pontiac Motor Division sold a record 87,096 cars in March, it was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, a Generals Motors vice president and general manager of-the division. O * 0 A total of 38,976 Tempests were sold in the month, ah all-time record for any month. The 16,462 Tempests sold in the last 16 days of March also were a record.for any 16-day period. -Total sales in the final 10 days of March also were best ever for Pontiac. They totaled 32,954, a 15 per cent increase over the 27,801 pars sold in the same period a year ago. March 1965 sales totaled 81,275. * O 'O DeLorean, in revealing his division’s , latest record sales, achievements, cited two reasons for the fast sales'pace. . CONSUMER CONFIDENCE First,” he said, “consumer confidence is high, and second-Ty/tKe “pubtte’s-acceptance of our new overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine has far/outstripped our most c expectations.” y / O O yw On a model year basis, he pointed out, Ppntiac sales are' running 18 p4r cent ahead of the year-ago record. OCC Gets State Funds for Technical Programs Oakland Community College has received a $21,528 state grant to aid' its technical-vdca-tionai programs. The funds, tiLbe used for the purchased equipment, were granted by the State Department of Education under provisions -of the V o c at 1 on a 1 Education Act of 190. There’s a chance of a few light snow flurries tonight i tomorrow wi|p temperatures And More of the licted for Thursday. dcelamj, where | Temperatures dropping into the y showed at damaged. i ^ There was heavy damage all around. Lakeland, a city oi 41,-000, at Auburndale, Davenport, Haines City and Winter Haven. Striking - first at the . St. Petersburg -^Clearwater area about 8 a.m., the howling winds next hit Tampa, second largest city in the state- /tonight will aim for Wes#* to northwesterly winds this jnarning • will continue at"*8 told miles per hour tonight. . V- * * o , I [is morning’s low temperature in downtown Pontiac was By 2 p.m.-the mercury had climbed In acce school paved program district $ll-miIlidBi proposition voters ‘ r a building to carry the 1979. pnd issue'will not inproperty taxes san 50 cents per $1,000 of See Other Area Election Stories on Page A-4 . equalized valuation, according to members of the board of education. : * 0.0............ “Now‘that this decision has been made, we can move ahead with our construction plans,” said Schools Superintendent Eugene L.-Johnson. EXPANSION PLANS “-We plan on tripling the size of the planned one-unit school, expanding the junior high school now Under construction from 600 - 900 student capability and doubling the size of the scon-to-be constructed high school.” He also pointed out that about five new elementary schools are planned for the future and that improvement of school garage facilities and construction of a new high school swimming pool will be started this summer. Prior to the balloting, the city commission had circulated questionnaire on the matter of seeking water which drew a 2-1 in favor of such action. A 2-1 margin was necessary for approval. Despite the indications that the proposal to seek outside wa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) AO Phololtx HIT IN STOMACH - A South Vietnamese riot policeman holds his stomach and doubles up in pain after being hit with a rock thrown by Buddhist demonstrators rioting in Saigon today. Riot police put down the three-hour demonstration with clubs and tear gas. The continuing demonstrations are against the. military government and the United State?. Senate Okays Deer Measure Antlerless’Bill Wins 2nd Vote Approval LANSING; (AP)- The Senate approved a two-year limit on antlerless deer shooting today minutes after first rejecting the proposals. Sen. Stanley fyovak, D-Detroit, changed his mind between roll calls and gave Democratic backers of the limit the vote they needed. * The bid, which now goes to the House, would limit antlerless deer shooting in the next -two years to 26,166 permits annually for consumption only of does and fawns. Republicans, however, at least for the present refused to give the measure immediate effect, meaning it could not be applied Earlier Story, Page C-l until the 1967 deer season. Another immediate effect vote could be taken when the Mil returns town the House. Twenty Democrats voted in favor of the plan and on the second roll call, 11 ^publicans opposed it. Novak said after the second vote he had concluded some form of control over the Conservation Commission’s discretionary deer hunting powers was required. Hunters dissatisfied with the availability of deer last season have inundated legislators with Calls for an antlerless moratorium. The Conservation Department claims the does and fawns would only starve during the winter-if they’re pot shot. Sen.' Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, a professional forester, said the ban would hurt development of. other natural resources. Crycifixbn Order Galls Soldier (EDITOR’S NOTE — From iherakl moved at the front of the>shoulders, prodded along by theiiarly in the case of that bloodily te tirryrof the arrest of Jesus, [column, bearing the decree of]maniple of soldiers that Preto-beaten but uncomplaining one the tinurof the arrest of Jesus, and through the period of His execution. condemnation and execution mil after His Resurrection, 'only a few unlikely individuals supported Him. The following is a second in a five-part Easter series dealing with those who spoke up for Him.) • By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer Through the last, watches of the night, he had paced the guard room floor, sleepless, disgusted, as the wheels of oppression turned. Bitterly,, he had- heard the shifty procurator pass sentence. And now, Pretonious marched the victims toward Golgotha, the hill of the skull. * Behind them trudged the three jsignment. nious had detailed for the as-called Jesus. Yet, even as Hi* flesh failed 7 Keep them moving. Don’t think about the consequences. Follow orders and get it over with. Leave the rest to the imperial magistrates. It was no4 his affair. „ Iprisoners, crossbeams on their] It gaUed him fiercely, particu-l and m linibl faltered) ^ere remained about Him a firmness, some commanding nobility, something in the calm set of jaw, the burning pathos in the eyes. Several times He fell under the heavy wooden pati-bulum. Caesar had spoken, through his devious and ruthless provincial deputy, Pilate, playing up to an obviously staged claque. “Crucify Him?” Thus the sovereign judgment. Thus the royal rdf! Pretonious muttered an oath, glahcing about at the. profusion of dark; gaping eyes: the sobbing, native women pressing in close to that horribly mauled prisoner, Jesus, who murmured something to them, gravely, sympathetically, concerned with th e in instead of Himself, " .. Weep not for Me • J So this was justice! Rome the THE ULHMATE SOLDIER — Pretonious, the dedicated instrument of Caesar, had no taste for his task. But Caesar had spoken and there was no other way to act Mit to follow the order to the letter. He seized Jesus and started the inexorable machinery of execution.^ And yet he protested Up ahead, a trumpeter and k> the skies: “Certainly this man was innocent.” Compromise Eases New Viet Nam Crisis SAIGON, sduth Viet Nam (B-A compromise appeared tonight to lift the threat of. civil war within the Vietnamese armed forces at Da'Nang. But a Buddhist demand for establishment of a National Assembly within three" months maintained political tension. Riot police fired tear gas and broke np a crowd of about 700, including a lot of street urchins, who marched again in Saigon in violation of a curfew. . Premier Nguyen Cao Ky flew back to the .capital after day-long talks at the sealed-off Da Nang airbase with Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Chuan intended to avert bloodshed, between loyal and dissident troops. ★ W Chuan commands the 1st Corps area, tho birthplace of current opposition to Ky’s military, regime. ARRANGEMENTS EASE CRISIS Chuan told newsmen there of arrangements to ease the crisis. * Among other things, he said, he Is sending away a - battalion he had called in to oppose 1,300 Vietnamese marines Ky flew to the Da Nang base, while government orders will confine the marines to that base. The call for the government to set up a National Assembly within three months' was voiced by TTiich Tam Chau, chairman of Saigon’s Buddhist I&titute, an address before an estimated 15,000 persons in the institute’s compound. Shortly after Chau finished speaking, 500 persons marched -away from the compound toward the center of the city In defiance of a 9 p. m. to 5 a. m. curfew imposed earlier in the day. About 1,009 scattered along a roadway in front of the institute. POLICE AMBUSH PARADERS ■ " - 1 About 700 paraders were in the streets when police ambushed them four blocks short of the central market place. Police hurled tear gas grenades and the crowd disintegrates!, fleeing into nearby buildings. Vietnamese paratroopers then took a hand. They stormed into alleys and doorways where the demonstrators were hiding and swung clubs and rifle butts. Among those they caught was a Buddhist monk. . They knocked hiifi unconscious. Striking GTW Switchmen Draw Restraining Order Circuit Judge Clark Adams last night issued a temporary restraining order against the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen forbidding a wildcat s&rike begun yesterday afternoon by railroad switchmen. Union officials .must appear before Circuit Judge James S. Thorbjim tomorrow at 9 a.m. to answer the show cause action ob-i-----/• tained by Grand Trunkswitchmen's union refused Western* Railroad. to sanction yesterday’s strike. Out of 100 switchmen, about Melvin Norman, chairman of 50 are back on the jtfb today, loc.al’s bargaining commitmaking nearly a normal com-iff®' ^ strikers.acted im- plement for the first shiftrail-1 dependently. nad officials said. 1 / ■ r • This offered some hope that commuter service, may be re- j stored by tomorrow morning. The switchmen are seeking pay for- time Jost in the four-day strike from Thursday through Sunday, called by railroad firemen. * O'. '"O V About' 2,000 Detibit area commuters have beep affected by the strike. offe£ doubts Officials at'GMC Truck & Coach Division -said. the. first principal, has many-faceted shift would finish the day, but[ career. . “PreMaddoubts the second and • Interesting history of West third Shifts will work. Bloomfield Communityof Work is continuing at Pon- f Westacres. Im-PRESS-ive You’re really cooking with the impressive Pontiac Press; However, our special food pages are meant to impress only one kind of people—those who like te eat. * In addition to tomorrow’s tempting recipes will be some tempting stories: • Former, bandleader, now an area elementary s c h o tiac Motor Division'and Fisher Body Division, on a temporary basis.. . .. ] A Grand Trunk, spokesman (Continued on Page’ 2, Col. 4) said, Cleveland headquarters of 9 How a Wolverine Lake resident goes awimmbfg else- • Area woman involved i Space Age. V im A—2 inu THE PONTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 9 Men, WomanArraigiied Following Weekend Raids Nine men and ohe woman apprehended in sweeping raids this 'Weekend by police were Six of the defendants went before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum and. four before Wa- raigned ' yesterday in local terford Township. Justice Ken-courts, with, bonds for the defendants set as high as $120,000. All but one of those arrested wen charged with violations of narcotic drug laws. neth H. Hempstead. McCallum, who set examination of five men for April 13, ordered bond for Willie L. Duncan, 20, of 274 Osmun, set . _ JL I « $1*0,000. * ~ j The bond money was divided \/ —1—\ / — 1 — evenly between three counts V OT&lS V ClO I faced by Duncan, including possession and sale of narcotic drugs. Another man, M. C. Smith, 133, of SOI Alton, Charged "with possession and sale, was held Merger Plan in Brandon Federal Fund Bid Returned Delays .Intern' Unite at Pontiac ^General in bond of $20,000 for each of | the two counts. (Continued From Page One) made better and still be the Brandon system. VThe main thing now is to , get both sides together and work out an arrangement under which ' we can support our own schools. UNABLE TO PAY Bond for James A. Hudson, 28, of 287 S. Edith, charged with illegal sale of narcotics, was I set at $5,000. He was unable to pay.—l- Three others posted bail and were released from custody. , TRUCK WRECKS HOUSE - A mother, three children and a truck driver narrowly • escaped injury or death last night in a freak accident in Youngstown, Ohio. An out-of- control truck hit the house and its cab and front part of the trailer plunged into the basement. - -City Commissioners tonight are tq receive word that, the city's application lor federal funds to provide intern housing for Pontiac General Hospital has been returned. Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler said yesterday the application had been returned be-| cause the. appropriation had f been used up, ! Euler said federal' author-| ities informed him they had applications totaling $725 million with only a $300 million appropriation. “This delays bur intern housing indefinitely," said Euler. Birmingham Area News Mystery Donor Pledges Funds for Beau BIRMINGHAM - Downtown Birmingham, it seems, has » fairy godfather. Which leaves the City'CSm-mission 1A the rather delicious predicament of deciding wherp he should wave his wand. Commissioners last night discussed how best to work with the mysterious benefac- tor. whose identity avowedly ts sr Hospital Fund Pilate Order Galls Soldier Pontiac General had sought $1,241,950 from the federal gov-' ernment 10 buy land and build apartment u rifts to -house interns. Namee said she.didn’t think it was necessity to pay consultants for a job that could be done by city administrators. * However,. Mrs. McNamee noted that it might be a good idea for the commission to draw up a list of desirable gifts, Such a list, she said, could be referred to when persons' in-, _ dicated (hey would like to give known by none of them. Therfio know that he warts'some Wy to the city. to give $15,000 for a project to I beautify downtown Birmingham and that the job must be completed this year. With that, Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham brought out a suggestion he has. aired before the commission from tipne to time. ARTS COMMISSION Ingraham said he has l o n g thought the city needed an arts commission but that he has never received" enough support for his idea. Other commissioners last $2.5 Million (Continued-From F e One) grounds of Pontiac State Hos- astute.mistress, "goddess of the Even the man s trusted com- pjjaj earth," guardian of the virtues, rades deserted ! Him, spurned . “If it’s determined that we! One of them, Louis Finegold,! Drive Tops need a new1-high school, and if;45, of Southfield, owner of Lou’s' ■ the board comes up with a real-[Drugs at 493 S. Sanford, pleaded istic plan, I don’t think there'not guilty to a misdemeanor! will be any problem," he said.* charge of illegally dispensing1 One of the main arguments sulfa drugs without a j>rescrip-j Public campaign volunteers its ^forced by its legions. Him, repudiated Him. Uoj): , [turned in $45,190 in new gifts! Four of them, of 6,000 men L J!1 do -flot know I Finegold will be tried April 13 at the third report meeting held each; were stationed in Judea in Municipal Court. yesterday at St Joseph .Mercy! to “preserve peace," the 3rd, Hospital’s Nurses Residence. 6th, 10th and 12th legions, with * * ★ the main garrison on the coast With additional corporate, em- at Caesarea. STATE HOSPITAL against .annexation Was that a new high .school would be built, decreasing OrtonviUe's position as the .center of the commu- nity. Opponents al$o said they preferred to retain- their identity in a small district. The merger was-defended as a move teat would produce a more diversified and better education for the children. Brandon board of education members estimated that an additional tax levy of $4 to $6 per $1)000 of state-equalized vaiua- ILLEGAL SALE Richard S. See, 46, of ,196 Sanderson, was freed after paying $5,600 bond following arraignment for illegal sale of narcot- ploye and memorial gifts c If Pretonious had only been not know the man!’’ swore his chief apostle, Peter, cursing vehemently. “I do not know him!" The whole, rickety, mass-molded system had turned on its prey of the moment, and joined in crushing Him. Pretonious was in it, too, hating it, condemning it, but going along with it. Ronald Lewis, 20, of 461 Going,! posted $500 bond after arraignment on a count of illegal possession. | turned i vaiua- ‘.Bond for each of the four ar- tion would be reauired to build irai8ned before Hempstead was [Bloomfield Hills group accounting would be required to vw with examination] for 125 u* $38,668. The oven rmttee subscriptions, the stand- ftere he WOttlda.t have St** Knd TKf, £ given this present foul job. KfL10 bnng U,e tPt* t0'sweat slid down his Jace, and . Iwlth the edge of his cape-like] Step by step, against ihal^jT ,,, . . .'. .. sagum, he wiped his eyes. mounting sun, his grim parade! Workers in the Pont.ac area | ^thing inwwdly outraged passed through the gate and SEEK APPROVAL miw whni ST U what he was doing, yet?he'"climbed the rocky hill where the Also, an application is to be $11,527, while the Birmingham-^.,, hMlW1 tnW<) „ ' Lrtehts stood:' ......presented for. submittal to the A fountain apparently ranks high among the projects for which the benefactor would consider paying. -INTRODUCED SUBJECT Commissioner William E. Roberts, who introduced the subject last night, urged the com-l night urged him to devise _. , ■ . . mission to consider the vacation! plan they could consider next The apartments, were to be of one4iaIf block of Henrietta. 1 week, erected on land now part of the, ' Development of a mall in Meanwhile, .City Manager the Henrietta right-of-way on Robert S. Kenning is to develop the south side of Maple has la report on the steps necessary been considered by the com- jto vacate the Henrietta area, tHe mission in the past. possibility of calling on the cori- A maU with a small fountain's^nts and the amount of Ume might well be in order now,|whlch woujdbe tayolyed. Roberts said. ^ ^ Roberts, who had been con- He suggested that the matter Wctod by an intermediary for be referred to the planning firm th? mysterious benefactor was that now is working or, designs as^ed to try to get definite for a civic center, Johnson; guidelines for development of Johnson and Roy, Inc.., of Ann'the project. Arbor. . *! UNNECESSARY- ' - !pwmmwwm mmmm wwn»nts< Commissioner Ruth B. Mc- Euler said that 1966 appropriations would be made in July, but did not know how soon a new application would be filed. The city acts as the hospital’s gent in seeking federal funds, in other business at tonight’s regular commission meeting, bidg are to be received for the sale of 72 acres of city-owned land on Crooks in Avon Town- a new high school. , . If foe two systems combined j ■ APr* to bqild a new- school, the in-! One of the defendants, Charles crease was estimated at $1 tojE. Douglas, 23, of 602 Linda $2 per $1,000. -Vista, met bail after arraign- Pimnir»AID [rnent on a charge of illegal pos- FUTURE LAW session. State school officials said that ' ‘ ___ __ some time in the future thereJAIL may be a. law requiring such Remanded to the Oakland mergers. ' • County Jail were ArnzeU Mayo, [38, of 384 S. Anderson, Illegal all average gift is $185.80, Don B. Whitfield, chairman of the Brimingham-Bloomfield Hills divisions thanked those, present for their efforts; but mentioned that so far only 13 per cent of the names accepted by workers had been accounted for. A combined district wouid i , j**. j. Sanford, 52, of have totaled about 100 square \m s Anderson> miles in area. Each- contains about 58 square miles. Brandon has an enrollment of 1,500 pupils with a valuation of $5,689 behind each, whilk Clarks-ton’s ‘enrollment is 5,345 with $6,211 behind each. - Brandon levies $29.70 per $1,-000 of state-equalized valuation. .Clarkston levies $27.37- per 91,- The commission tonight will 1 receive notice that Pontiac has : nas . , • conscience"rebelled and teBirmingham John W. Fitzgerald,, president of the St. Joseph Lay Advisory Board, recalled that it was only a year ago that the campaign was being planned and there was no money on hand. its lonely protest into the darkened sky. “Certainly this man was innocent," he cried. “Truly, this was the Son of God.' for Mayor’s Exchange Day May “Now we have over $2,500,0( and victory is in sight." still headed toward it. ! uprights stood: __Duty, discipline, allegiance to; Revolted,- angry, hiseyes |Michigan ■■State HighwayH&c-- the emperor. They were his' red with fatigue and anguish, — controlling code. All his adult he carried out the world’s will.-days he had lived by it. [- He bung Jesus until He was farffr offiffr * de«, and had Him speared in CAREER OFFICER the side to make sure. He was a centurion, a career But even as he did so, his officer, dependable, regular, a commander of 100 men. Rome, not he, made his choices. He moved, not by his own-standards, but by the sign of the ®a*,e:. ‘ T Pretonious, th7 teuible aol-| western side of the state. There was- nothing that he dier, the solid citizen. He reject- ■ :— could do. The powers and, do- ed his action, even as he per-f minions of the world had fixed formed it. the course; and all a man j * * * - /_____ could do was follow it, accept The Eagle screamed, and the, it, adapt to it, get in step. ^ j soldiei1 functioned'; his reflexek Hie was a .soldier, under or- [worked and his sword flashed, Absentee Ballots approval to erect a pedestrian 4 Incumbents Available in City bridge across West Huron in front of Webster School. Reelected in The city had been paired with! Birtningham voters elected g ,hin, and~«e'v"en'’atv I village of Constantine on the three city commissioners from 1 8®v®n | ___... . . .ri.u .m:______I Commissioners are to be U Vpters expecting to be [ absent from the city On i ejection day April 18 have ’ until 2 p^m. Saturday, j April 16, to secure an ab-sentee voter ballot. -Two municipal judge- ! a field of five candidates and re-!ij elected two members of the ; C , , n a A./r • Baldwin Library Board in yes- ’ School Bonds OK d in Bloomfield Mills If the merger had been approved, Bqandon would -have automatically ’adopted Clarkston’s tax rate in place of its own. Bonded indebtedness was to have been paid off separately. Under terms of the merger, the Brandon board of education would have been automatically sion; and Melvin R. Williams, 29, of-. 226 Prospect, illegal sale. Pontiac Police Chief Wil: Ham K. Hanger, whose vice squad did much of the under- cover work leading to the j The hospital is ”in the final' der«- obedient to men, driven, by over- raid, said he was extremely >0f its effort to raise1. Somewhere alone the line the whelming forces that seemed b€' ~,WIHi-rrWPlrr_.. arrests ^ W-250-000 which will help Ji- la.thoritii decided! L the’ m^|y°ni ,Personalcontrol, swept. onftio„ had turned up in the form J*^*?"* + 1 nance a $6,500,000 building pro-jmentum gathered, and you hur-W J* Jround'.- .. ,. of a le«er mailed to local resi- ^°" *“JJJ"?'“ “This is the kind of deal gram that will*h x pa nd St. tied along with it ' I *Der *0rce - dents which suggested that such Saunders who received-1,924 where sometjines yw canjrortj Joropp to 500 M.«l c™.[ M ^ Uorttlre; con- T'.i . (Continued From Page One) j Elected to' the commission ,1 were incumbents William E.IS Roberts .and David F. 'Bfeck.Il Roberts polled 2.-121 votes while , Breck tallied 1,708. Commissioners are to be ! elected in - the general election April 18. City .Clerk, Mrs, Olga | Barkeley said applications for absentee ballots are . available at her office at , City Hall. . v b' j Crash Injury Fatal to Man From Utica wrong at the Jast moment, Hanger said. " “In general, things turned out quiteVeU. I thought our boys did excellent work." Working with local poUce were special intelligence agents from Michigan State Police and federal narcotics agents. buildings. The Weather Full U.S.' Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy with light snow flurries and continued rather cool today. Highs today 40 to 45. Lows tonight 30 to 34. Highs Wednesday 40 to w. West to northwest winds 8 to 16 miles. Thursday’s outlook: mostly cloudy, continued cool with snow flurries. Direction: Northwest Ming I • I Velocity • m today of injuries received Saturday in a traffic. pulsed, insisting on I to relaxed zoning restrictions! Eugene D. Parmenter, with! er were thereby caueht in itl— -•«*-■ ev«“ « be sue resultihg ultimately in denser 1,582 votes, and write-in candi- . « until no one could ascertain def- C.“?bfd itJS* pr?; I population. date Robert Veryver, with 75‘/A 39-year-old man died at St. initelv just where wliv or how ’ *i.eVen ,** In a last minute writein con-(v°fes’ ^ their ibid for'the Joseph Mercy Hospital early it aU began ’ * *** be^a*,the ava,a“he test, Virginia Craig was eleetedlcommission. | ........... I0/ J* ^#r,d* col,ective constable by pofling three votes. [ * CONSCIENCE depredations. Robert B. Squires Jr. ye- .This will be the fifth consecu- Drowned in it was the con- Pretonious sank to his knees, eefoed two votes and Bruce VanNve term on the commission for science of the individual. But his face an ^ ashen, corrugated npllg»n r.»nrga shamnn qurti.i[Hoberts and the second term tof should a man let that happen? mask, the dripping spear besidea|)d Homdr Murphy Breck. Saunders, who was de-j' Could he do it and still be a|him. A dutiful Roman, a respon- each recelved one vote [feated in his initial bid last! sible man, properly serving, ai , , ■ 'year, will begin his first term on mighty Civilization which domi- —. thd commission, nated the earth. ; Senator Satisfactory (API - Bothcndldalre forth library' man? Pretonious stared at the dusty cobblestones underfoot, noting the red trail left there by the cartage of some newly slaughtered animal. [RAN UNOPPOSED 'WASHINGTON (AP) — The] Both candidates for ling. Ne had^van up hto^co,^tio" Jf ,.8*! ™ Mgte-jboard ran unopposed. [At the world’s bidding, he alsomara’ D-Mfch-. 73- hospitalized; * * * car collided with another vehicle at the intersection of John 'I satisfactory {Monday? and unchangedMosher Jr. ai [Charles Renfrew. ex-mayor'ril -Marsh, 58, of 5522 James-town, Utica, escaped injury. Weather: Sunny day, tain .25 It daniel t. Murphy ay* Tamparatura Chart 42 M Jacksonville 74 40 31 Kansas City 52 40 20 Los Angelas 75 _ 32 27 Miami Beach 12 72 Official Is Named District Leader for Scout Fund Drive He was part of the. detach-; merit that arrested the man last night outside the walls, and which had hustled Him from place to place, trying to determine just what tribunal would handle tiie proceedings against Him. I weather: Mostly cloudy, f Announcement of the^ appoint-75 50 i ment of Daniel T. Murphy, s' 371 chairman; Oakland County Board of Auditors, us Pontiac district leader in the Boy Scouts’ $550,000 Lqs( Lake Reservation Development Fund campaign has been made by John Z. De-Lorean, general chairman. Murphy has been Vice president of the Clinton Valley Council, was a member of its executive board, and was qub master of Pack 27 three years. The funds will be used to purchase and develop 2,284 acres' of land hear Clare, for camping! facilities. 79 Rookie Spacemen Named The titled local sycophants, who cooperated with Rome, originally questioned HI m and their flunkies slapped Him around, seeking in vain to eUcit some damning statement. “I hale spoken openly to the world," He said. A rare poUcy, in those conniving times. Bicyclist, 8, Killed The man was locked in -the fortress dungeon, before being reexamined and brought before Pilate this morning for the ip-evitable condemnation. -Once the process started, with Herod Antipas, and the city authorities all involved in it, just who did what under whose influence became cloaked in an ambiguous interwoven web. David j The impulse stirred, the-es* NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries wiir range from the northern Plains through the Lakes-area and down to the southern Appalachians, also in the central Rqqkies, tohight. Warmer temperatures’will move up the western part of the nation while cooler air will sweep into the Gulf are^ rind the southwest. " HOLLAND (AP) Piccard, 8, was -killed Monday I tabHshment moved, and its when he rode his bicycle from subjects fell la line. The wave a neighbor’s driveway into the of the world rolled, and its path of a car in Tilmsdge Town-j flimsy human particles ’went -ship,; near HoHanql. He wasthej with it. Like mindless Sheep, son of Mr. and, Mrs: Jack W.! running in imitation. Like wa-Piccard,' < : y„ \ j ter hTa torrent.-1 ' y MANNED SPACE CENTER, [Lockheed test pilot at tiie FlightiFlight Research Center,. Houston, Tex. (AP) — The U.S. Test Center, Istres, France, [wards AFB. space agency, faced with fewer| ♦ 9. Maj. James B. Irwin, 36, astronauts than expected to[ 2. Lt. John S. Bull, 31, Navy, Air'Force, horn Pittsburgh, Pi'., blaze America’s trait in space,|bbrn Memphis, Tpnn., test pilot currently with headquarters Air has 19 new spacemen, the lqrg- from the Patuxent River, Md., Defense Command, Colorado' est group ever named at one [Naval Air Station. ! Springs, Colo. time. 8. Maj. Gerald P. Carr, 32, These additions to the team Marine, bom Denver, Colo., as- 10- Dr. Don L. Lind, 35, civil-Monday boosted the astronaut;signed Marine Station, Santa ian< horn Murray, Utah, physi- ranks to an even 50, -but it will!Ana, Calif, be at least two years before any Pnw.„nB Arn of the rookies gets a chance to E?^AR“^FB, „ __ , man a spaceship under current . 9aP^,. Charles M. Dukee training policies. [Jr., 30, Air Force, bom Char- v ,2 yZ j. - lotto, N.C., instructor Edwards Air Force Bftse, Calif., Aero- Originally, officials planned to pick only 15 for the nitw group. •However, this was before the Gemini 9 crew — Elliot M. See and Air Force Maj. Charles A. Bassett Jr. — died in a jet plane crash Feb. 28. space Research Pilot School. 5. Capt. Joe H. Engle, 33, Air Force, Dorn Abilene, Kan., project pilot far X15 rocket plane program, Edwards AFB. 6. Lt. Cmdr. > Ronald E. PILOT SHORTAGE Evans,: cist with Goddard -Spaceflight Cehter, Silver Spring, Md. 41. Capt Jack R. Loilsma, 30, Marine, born Grand Rapids, Midi., stationed Marine Air Station, dierry Paint, N.C. BACHELOR 12. Lt Thomas K. Mattingly, 30, Navy, bom Chicago, 111., student at Aerospace Research Pilot School, Edwards AFB, He is a bachelor. . 13: Lt .Bruce McCandless II, 28, Navy, born Boston, Mass., Ed- 36, Air Force, bom Okemah, Okla., instructor at Aerospace Research fiiot School. AIR FORCE CAPTAIN 16. Capt. Stuart A. Roosa, 32, Air Force, born Durango, Colri.,-experimental test pilot at Edwards AFB. 17. John L- Sigert Jr.,. 34, .civilian, bora Penver, Colo., engineering test pilot for North American Aviation Inc. He is a bachelor. 18. Lt. Cmdr, Paul J. -Weitz, 33, Navy, born Erie, Pa., squadron operations officer, Oak Harbor, Wash. 19. Capt. Alfred M. Worden, 34, Air Force, bora Jackson, Mich., instructor at Aerospace Research Pilot School. Navy, born St. Fran- _______ _______ ___ nr*.. ■ ,___, - ci8’,Ka"'’ Pftetetty sea k Financed jointly by toe federal government, under the Economic Opportunity Act, and the Waterfonl Township School District, the classes are lield nights at Waterford Township High School. •>' " English and arithmetic classes are held both Mondays and Wednesdays and Tuesdays and Thursdays. Taught by teachers of the school district, the classes will continue tonmgir June 17. There is no charge to those enrolled. The program^ Is geared to those who deslrb improvement hr the basic skillal Enrollment thus far in the four classes is 28. ■ \ ♦ Nk dr\ . Additional information can be [obtained by contacting Anthony iBlagg or Thomas Rodgers from 7 p.m. to. 10 pjn. Monday through Thursday at Waterford Township High School. OTHER business In other business last night, toe board voted to withhold payment of $11,508 to John Me-Auliffe Ford, Inc., for seven new automobiles until specifications are met on four of them. According to township officials, the four can — being used by- file police department — are not equipped with disc brakes as provided for in file specifications. The board okayed a request of the Oakland County Road Commission to vacate an alley in Silver City Subdivision, affecting seven lots. The alley will be split in hqjf and the land divided among property owners if toe move is upheld in Circuit Court. NEW SBVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON “"""SERVICE SIMMS M Electric Shaver* -Main Floor Heat k with the beautiful.. . TIMCO* Pre-Vent Ae wnrid’s moot pnacticd gna none heating vnfc. The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall Furnace is » tit nays for itself—in comfort, safety, and ay. Look at these f • NEW! Auton_____________ top within easy roach. • Modem styling fits bo fully with any decor; to compact H extend* only Sto* into a idem! a Blower* forces air to floor, maintain* oven temperature with lets fuel consumption. • Easy installatioh-no costly duct work or chimney Five year guarantee againet met and/or b 10, 20, 30. and 85,000 BTU Size*. Alee available, a JMSO BTU Seated CembaaMea Duet Furnace. CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD V4 Mile East of Pontiac Airport Sales 874-3411 FHA Tenet Night Sendee QR 3-5632 . I Bull-size luxury models*.., smaller economy cars... and everything in between. Makes shopping around a thing of the past! SEE YOUR OLDS DEALER... *. Tlte, |W mlMtoffcti Want a man-sized deal OUT FRONT ...in a Rocket Action Car! | OLDSMOBILE• ® Houghten & Sub* he. - 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Haskins Chtviolet, Inc. <751 DIXIE HIGHWAY ClarkstoH, Michigan Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Gome to SUMS and Wh Your Easftr Ham Free-Still 24 Heme to Go-No Purchase Needtd Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS BILL MGCIOLTI II Norton, Ponfiao R. F. Stasuik TROY DiRRYBERRY 2811. Walters, Pentiae E. MILLER •ft Cuthing, Lake Orion CLARK HARRIS Manfred Seabrook 2MI Lapeer Od., Lake Often PATRICK DRAKE 111 (.CastoN, loabottor MRS. L. WEETHEE 272 E. Pike, Pontiao If your name is Kited above, come to Simms Advertising Dept, and pick up your FREE HAM. And if you're not a win-’ nor come in and fill put your ham ticket for 24 mow fo home—no purchase required. Drawings held daily 1 Friday. SIMMS sslB: - e: Special* for Wednesday Only i Shop these bettor bargain* Wednesday and notice i more unadvertised bargain*—they arrive doily. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Rwgulgr—Short—Toll—Lcirgw Sizot Proportioned Skirts Wonderful styles include wash V wear Dacron Poly/cotfon, linen look- A-line Uyles. Complete. Batik Print1 Cullotes Miists’ and Half Sizat Wooh'n'Woarl At Simm* Only The freedom of pants with the feminine look of a skirt. Full front zipper, square neckline, leather trim belt Sizes 12 to 20 and 1416 to 2416. Always a Towel Handy fr^.Bath and Kitchen FTowei Pole Chroma Finiah Keeps towels fresh, neat and handy. Sets up anywhere. Gleaming chrome finish, levels Rsejf with all floors' apd ceilings. Automatically adjusts from 7*8" to 8'2" telling. Galvanized Wire Rubbish Burner Scented Lamp Oil Clip Zhis Coupon ,v Cook—Serve—Freeze Libbey 2-Qt. Covered Casserole j\ rVu.L ..j---.n l. duL' 2ss; Cbok, freeze and serve all in one dish. Wlh gold trim and sat through cover. Limit '1 par parson. clip Zhis Coupon Bag off 50 Wfod Clothespins I 11 First quality round top wooden clothes- DR | I pin* -Save with this .coupon, limit 2 pkgs. ; M MB «L. ,1 ii? .UL' jLc t A—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL fi, 1066 Troy Incumbents Reelected TROY- — Incumbents Ben §. Jones and I Glen H. Houghten were reelected to two-j year terms op the -City ,C6mmission yester-! <%• A charter atnehdment giving the city manager the) power to appoint an assessor j was approved, 932 to 615, and, an amendment raising the commissioners’ pay was | rejected, 1,042 to 558. - .Jones received 913 votes and Hough-ten 957 to defeat their opponents, Gerald Hershberger and John Stine. Hershberger, an attorney, received 696 | votes in his third try for a commission seat. Stine, who was making his first attempt, received 664 votes. Jones was appointed to. the commission j last August to fiu the unexpired term of the late Clifford F. Sutermeister Jr.- Houghten was first elected to the commission in .April' 1963.' • i • , > I REMOVE CLAUSE The first charter prdpo6al removes the j clause which states that the assessor is to. | be appointed by the city commission. Under j ' the new clause, the city manager holds the j qpthorlty......... The second proposal would have raised j commissioners’ pay from $10 to $15 per meeting and raised the maximum to be earned in one year from $600 to $900. Wixorfl Voters | By Lapeer Voters Retain Leaders City Income Tax 3 6 Proposals to Amend, Charter Are Accepted LAPEER—Voters here yester-7,000, Lapeer is probably, theI$18 per capita. Based on the “ day gave city officials a "dear smallest city in the country .with'i960 census, figure of 6*,160 popu-mandate’’ to institute a *1 per such a tax, however. lotion, this would produce about lyiXOM— Voters eleeted- a cent city income tax. mayor and three council mem-1 The proposlUwi was approved bers and accepted six propoai- 376. City Manager Arnold «- '"j“ -Hssnyswirg Mayor Wesley E. McAtee, run-jcity Also approved was a proposition to sJlow officials to seek Detroit water from the Lake Huron-to-Flint waterline; 'which will go through Lapeer. The vote was 663 to 421. Tax Hike Rejecte in West WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- with the current reassessment! pened to hit a more populated SHIP — A two-mill tax increasejprogram in the township. area and affected more peo- for the expansion of .the town- “it was a problem of corrfmu- P*«-ship's police and fire depart--^^., he ^ .lThe p^ie He ported out that the re-ments was mixed apples with oranges in assessment program, instituted terd^ by a mwgin of 1,024 * „ , On the same ballot, votersjwhich, in fact, have no connec- proposition. approved a proposition to ban tion;” [ West Bloomfield now joins hunting with firearms witMn thej sHe explained that the, re- three of its neighboring town-assessment procedure had ships — Waterford, Bloomfield been under way for five years, land Farmington —in prohibit and that this year it Just hap- 'ing hunting with firearms. ning unopposed, w$s reelected to Ms post, polling 234 votes. In the race for the three council seats, the voters retained incumbents R. W. Lahti, Lotti Chamber* and Howard Coe. Fred Beamish failed in his bid to gain a post on tiie council. .Lahti received 202 votes, Coej got 188, Chambers tallied 153; and Beamish polled 137 in un-j Official returns, I Mayor Wellington E, Rowden land City Commissioner George 'Farrand, both unopposed, were Ireelected to their positions. it it a Yesterday’s vote makes La-_ ;er the fifth city in Michigan to adopt an income tax. Flint, Saginaw, Hamtramck and Detroit also lax wage earners. With a population of about “The people evidently want an income tax in place of the property tax,” said Whitney. “ think this gives ns a clear Approval of the issue means the present property tax of 17.50 mills will be reduced to 8 mills next year when the income tax goes into effect. * it' it The City Commission has pledged to reduce the 20-mill limit to 10 mills but levy only 8 of the 10 the first year. If the income tax produces more revenue than is presently anticipated, this will be lowered to 6 mills the following year. PER CAPITA Computations show that the income tax will produce about $110, Whitney prefers to call the income tex a tax reform because, he says, the .property tax is not equitable. Low income families are expected to benefit from the new tax. In many cases, the combined income tax and 8-mill levy Will cost less than the 17.50 mill operating tax. h it Whitney says the plan la to 'shift tiie tax load to where the money la.” QUARTERLY TAX The tax will be on tiie payroll deduction plan. A self-employed person can pay a quarterly estimated tax. Under the plan, a man earning $6,660 will have 81 cents deducted from his weekly pay and a man earning $6,$01 will have $M9 deducted weekly. Some of the financial burden will be shifted to nonresidents who work in the city. They will pay one-half of 1 per cent. i, it A. it - Nonresidents use the library id city p a r kin g lot free of charge and can take advantage of the summer recreation program, Whitney pointed out. * IN REVENUE The anticipated revenue plus the $102,670 which 8 mills will produce on-the 1965' assessed Valuation of $12,833,800 will give the city $213,550. This is slightly less than the $224,591 the 17.50 mills product. Voters have an opportunity to put the question back on the ballot if they decide, before it goes into effect, that they don’t like it, Whitney said. New Budget! Lake Mayor Wins limits of the township,' 1544 to The millage proposition if approved would have enabled the township board to levy up to two mills to increase the strength of the two departments. Township Supervisor John C. Rehard had said earlier that, he considered the request servative,” and that it would have given the township 24-hour police and tire protection for the first time, ______ n * Rehard expressed his disappointment at the defeat of the proposition and said that the people had unfortunately confused the millage proposition Reject School Reorganization LAPEER — A proposal to reorganize the Lapeer County Intermediate School District was turned down by, voters yester-dav. 1.793 to 1.097'. The proposal as recommended by the County School Reorganization Committee would have combined Lapeer Public Schools with Metamora; Imlay City Community Schools with Folsom, Flansburg and Shepherd schools; and Almont Community Schools with Dryden - - - . . Community Schools, Retherford attendance at a me ting » The six. propositions were all _>• . . charter amendments. • A WQnr/cil@ SALARY HIKE nFWIlUUIC The first, accepted by a margin of 160-129; will change the mayor’s present salary from $600 per year to $2A00 yearly, unless the city creates the office of city manager. It also sets tiie compensation for each councilman in and Dryden Center Schools. The K42 school reorganiza-tion program is set up by 9 state law which rules that all school' districts must have a high school. Tally of Area Elections Project Aid |ior County I! Is Renewed A grant of $226,735 for a work 11 experience and training project Here are unofficial results of voting*conducted in nine area communities yesterday. troy ___________________ ppi City Commission—Ben S. Jones ................. 913 I administered by the Oakland Glen H. Houghten ...................... 957 1 County Bureau of' Social Aid Gerald Hershberger .......................696 liwas announced today by Con- John Stine .............................. 664 figressman Billie S. Farnum, D- Prop. 1—Assessor appointment: For 932 Against . 615 119th District. Prop. 2-€ommi8sioners’ pay I The grant, authorized byf thfe raise: For 553 Against 1,042 | Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), is a renewal initial $271,200 grant authorized a year ago. Unopposed Against .. 378 Against .. .421 .247 .397 354 LAPEER Mayor—Wellington E.. Rowden City Commissfop—George Farrand .... Prop. 1—Income tax: For... .706 Prop. 2:—Detroit water: For . 663 WALLED LAKE Mayor—Wendell Kellogg Jr.......... Marshall E. Taylor...... City Council—Frank E. Hamilton.... John E. Nail . ......... ... Robert F. Freeman«. William C. Staman ..' Prop. 1—Uphold rezoning: For.. 31 ,Prop. 2—Term of office: For.. 26 Prop. 3—Officials’.pay raise: For 284 Against.. 163 I WIXOM Mayor—Wesley E. McAtee . City Council—R. W. Lahti . __ Howard Coe .....l... * Lotti Chandlers .. Fred Beamish ..... ......................137 | Prop. 1—Mayor’s salary in- Against . .253 [ Some 300 p e r s o n s received , training under the initial grant, (according to Ora Hinckley, director of the Bureau of Social Aid. The same number will be aided by the new grant, she added. Training includes basic elementary School education, cleri-[cal, janitorial, landscape and nurses’ aide. Adopted in | Voters Approve Controversial Zoning WALLED LAKE - Local voters decided yesterday to accept controversial referendum proposition which will permit rezoning of fotfr acres of land in the city. 1t-.it it ' In the mayoral election Mayor The Avondale Board of Education last night adopted a $1, 850,921 budget in which expenditures exceed anticipated revenues by about $130,000, The new budget represents an increase over the 1965-66 budget I Wendell Kellogg Jr. retained his of about $300,000. $10 a meeting, with a limit of 36 meetings yearly. The second proposition sets a requirement for an exact description of administrative offices. It was passed by a margin of 211-74. it it it Acceptance of the tjiird proposition requires that a city attorney be appointed by a majority vote of the council, rather than ByTRe mayor atone, which v the past procedure. This gained approval by a vote of 159-102: ELldlBILITY A resident of one year is now! eligible to serve on boards^ andf Instruction is about commissions, as opposed to the]cent of the budget.’ former two-year requirement, Seven new teachers and as a result of the approval in “salary adjustments” are part the fourth projfcsition by a mar-| 0f the increase. Johnson said gin of 152-125. The fifth proposition, cepted by a coant of 146-125, requires confirmation by the mayor before appointment of deputy administrative officers Acting Schools Supt. Charles ( v ' Johnson said it is based oik, . w , the admittedly unrealistic tax\ LyiTG/Q/ T QlGS ‘ allocation of l4.5 mllls fromTv ; . the County Tax Allocation j \A/* _ _ *_ Board. The district now levies vV /il*l©ro III 23.20 mills for operating, 14,10 voted and 8.30 allocated. “We know we won’t get 14.5 from the allocation board,” he said, “so' we’re going to have I to make this up somehow.” Tpe biggest factor in the increase, according to Johnson is instruction, which amounts to $1,341,266 in the new budget as opposed to $1,155,302 last year. ! 75 PER CENT Keego Harbor office by receiving 285 votes, defeating councilman Marshall E. Taylor, who received 247. The acceptance of the referendum proposition will permit four acres of land near the Decker-S. Commerce intersection, presently zoned for office and single-family residential, to be rezoned to multiple-family residential claes-> ification. . Noters-aiso retained JfrTl.j p^posiL, which (Nail and Frank E. Hamilton on was accepted b/7284-163 mar-toe City Council and elected^ will grant ctty officiab a |Robert F. Freeman to a counciljp.^ * # {~ 'every meet. . . . ing they attend, special or regu- * * * liar. Nail received*354 votes and) A seat was William C. Staman, who received 253 votes. Two charter amendments also were accepted by the electorate, 43 per cent of whom went to tiie polls. The first, charter proposition, accepted by a count of 263-172, will change the term of office of all officials from the present two years to four years. KEEGO t — Voters here yesterday reelected Russell C. Greig to the\City Council and elected Gens L. Yates to t, council seat, retaming the present, justice of timpMce and the constable, \ Hamlltim 397, while Freeman p^tty.officiatereceive the same amount but a limit of pay- DEFEATED CANDIDATE ment is set at five meetingsy pay raises had to be considered id the budget but declined to-give definite figures. The total teaching staff will be about 150. | Other expenditures include ad- by present administrative of- j ministration, $89,200; transpor-fleers. jtatipn,-' $77447; health services, The last proposition requi'res|W.«»; plant pperation, $182,959; i definition of budget appropria-i^tenance; $37,450; capital lions and provides for a vote of ouUay. <70*900; community serv-j Also Tunrnng unopposed for four council members rathe rices. ^S-000: ^ed charges, reelection as constable was than the past practice of requir-l^«>0. '« [Stanley Lubow, who received ing five for appprovql of special) ,TRe ,a^0 accepted procedures. per) In the race for councu. Greig (received 244 votes and -Yates , taUied 187. . \ nd i Failing in their bid for coubt cil seats were Robert D. Bullock, 140 votes; Robert De-Lisle, 165 votes; Beatrice Halaema, 135 votes; Edward A. Andrews, 65 votes; and Gerald E. Pete, 61 votes. W. Vernon Bradbum, incumbent justice of .the peace, received’, 3^ vptes, running un- it was passed by 174-97. 234 ! . 202 | .188 i In Avop Township citizens committee report which has been in the works for sev-i vote of'*ral nionths. Johnson said mem-jbers will now study the report --------[and “at-the next meeting or so” pass a resolution on a bond issue or millage vote I the recommendations. $361200 Budget OK'd For . 160 For . 211 For .159 Against . Against. Against., ,129 j 74 For. For. 146 Against.. Against. .125. Against... 97 409 I Prop. 2rrAdministratiVe job l'~ description: 1 Prop. 3—Attorney appoint-I. ment: • | Prop. 4—Commission requirement: | Prop. 5—Appointment cort-I- firmation: I Prop. 6—Budget definition: I BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1 City Commission—Walter W. Fisher .... Robert A. Frye . . .............. wy 1 Constable—Virginia Craig (writedn) ........ .... . 3 1 Prop. 1—Outside water: For. 208 Against.. .272 I School bond issue: Approved For 1 1,709 Against.. 1,040 ---- KEEGO HARBOR City Council—Russell C. Greig....... ............244 Gene L. Yates........................... 187 I • Robert DeLisle ................ .... . .*..165 Beatrice Halsema .........a....— .........135 Robert D. Bullock ........................140 Edward A. Andrews..........................65 •1 Garald E. Pete .............. ........ . . . . 61 ■ Constable—Stanley Lubow ..........411 I Justice of tiie Peace—W. Vernon Bradbum .........379 BIRMINGHAM . I City Commission—William E. Roberts v .. ........2,121 1 . William B. Saunders :..................-..... 1;924 I - David- F. Brack- ....... .........1,708 I; Eugene D. Parmenter 1,582 I Robert Veryver ......................... 75 I Library Board—Mrs. George Mosher...........Unopposed AVON TOWNaflP - A $361,-200 operating budget which includes election expenses, raises for township employes and increased operating expenses has been adopted by the Township Board.. * The new budget represents an increase of $50,900 over the 1965-66 budget. About $13,000 is allotted for election expenses because of Tests for Peace Corps 411 votes. the elections scheduled for August and November. Also included in the budget increase is $7,000 for new road repair equipment. ★ it if Categories of expenditure are general fund; $177,200; police protection, $14,000; welfare, $2,-000; library $40,000; parks, $21,-000; cemetery, $27,000; and road repair, $80,000. Edison Head Named Cavanagh Fund Aide DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome - Cavanagh of Detroit said Monday that Walker L. Cisler, board chairman of the Detroit Edison Co., will manage his financial affairs in Cava-Peace Corps placement tests nagh’s bid for the Democratic will be given Saturday in Poh-nomination for the U. S.- Senate, tiac at the Federal Building, 35 E. Huron, beginning at 9 in Room 101. The two-hour test is open to persons at least 21 years of age and a U.S. citizen. Cisler, also president of the Economic Club of Detroit, would direct a team of financial chchairmen in Detroit and out state. * Charles Renfrew . . Unopposed 1 BRANDON I Prop. 1—School merger: For . . 221 Against . . 888 I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP .. 8 Prap, 1—Tax increase: For.. 949 Against. 1,024 1 PYop. 2-Hunting bam; Far...1,544 Against . - 436 1 &-I Used Typewriters 1. L.C. SMITH Standard Upright Black, ind. caiver. Rag. $80 Now $65 REMINGTON Standard upright black, Frea cover. Rag. $80 Now $65 SMITH CORONA Standard upright, froa cover. Reg. h|ow 89.9S Grey, $110 Adding Machines TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Standard and Portabla 3. High quality, TOO% cotton, Extra itrongth, Rag. 1.25 THIS WEEK ONLY 90c. NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. J. From $39.95. Shop wham tho price is right.' OFFICE EQUIPMENT s MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-5788 Next to Shnm’s. Optn Fri. till 9 frHE PQNTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY,/APRIL 5, 1966 N. Viet Rail Artery Is Blasted AP Photoli* ROYAL SCREEN TEST —A scaled-down model of James Bond's movie car releases a smote screen that partially ob-acures royal onlookers at Aston Martin Lagonda factory at Newport Pagnell, Buckinghamshire, England, yesterday. Queen Elizabeth (right) and Prince Philip (second from left) viewed the car before it was to be presented to their 6-year-old son, Prince Andrew. Demonstrating is Ian Heggie; 6, son of the factory manager. \ With Tiny Spy Car Prince Andrew Is '006' GNDON (AP) - Six-year-old Prince Andrew will take delivery in a few days of an IlljpOO model of James Bond’s sd-up sports car, complete with toy machine guns, bulletproof windshield, two-way radio and rear radar. The Aston r will be a gift from , who made the ^ for the movie “Gold- t Andrew’s parents, Elizabeth n and fillip, saw the midg-» action yesterday y visited the Aston in nearby queen. “Andrew will be so [ pleased." The prince, third of the queen’s four children, will use the car around the grounds of Windsor castle. . ★' Electrically driven, it can go six miles an hour. Its ra: dar system operates over a radius of three miles. Over the VwtPWay radio, Prince Andrew will be able to call and receive calls from shortwave transmitters at Windsor Castle and Bucking-ham Palace. SAIGON, . South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. fighter-bombers lashed North Viet Nam’s main railroad line to Red China, giving top priority to abridge only 2S Miles northeast of Hanoi, an American spokesman reported today.—- -The spokesman said that for the first time since the 374ay bombing pause ended Jan. 31, restrictions limiting American planes to communication targets in the southern part of North Viet Nam had been lifted somewhat. He did not explain further. 1 “7 —■—#■ ‘ # ....ft- With clearing skies, Air Force and Navy planes flew 65 combat missions Monday over North Viet Nam. Asked If the switch to targets near the North Vietnam-1 ese capital whs in reprisal for the terrorist bombing last week of a U.S. officers’ billet in Saigon, a U.S. embassy spokesman said': “No, we do not mate reprisal attacks." Three Americans and three Vietnamese were killed and more than 100 persons were wounded in the attack on the billet early last Friday. The United States began almost dally air raids on the Communist north Feb. 7, 1065, in reprisal for a guerrilla attack on the! U.S. base at Pleiku, in South! Viet Nam’s central highlands. I HTT RAIL YARD .In addition to the Phil Lang llton railroad bridge 25 miles outside Hanoi, the Air Force planes attacked a section of the railroad 52 miles northeast of .the capital; and a highway bridge and marshaling yard in the same general area. The spokesman said the yard was left in an.unusable state but haze prevented assessment of the results of the other attacks. U.S. planes last hit the sector in November,. I North'‘Viet Nana’s .other major [rail link to China — along, die Red River., The report said: “Bridge downed and rails out" ♦' ★ 't t Navy jets from the carriers Enterprise and Hancock bombed the Hay Yen and Phuoc Loi naval bases near Vinh, 160 miles south of Hanoi. The pilots reported destroying 100 tents, four to six buildings, a warehouse and underground storage areas and setting other structures aflame. ASSEMBLY POINT ..Air Force B52s from Guam returned to South'Viet Nam’s northern provinces this morning, striking a Viet Cong and North Vietnamese assembly point 25 miles west of Hue. Only light, sporadic contact was reported in the big U.S. ground operations in South Vitt Nam. Asked if the political rest had Interfered with allied military operations, an. Army spokesman said: “Not at all. Patrols are going, out as usual, even in the 1st fl*il aII in tkA DoPcion matic offensive today in an at- ment tempt to prevent a Greek tanker from breaching an oil embargo against the rebellious Rhodesian government. Prime loaded the oil in the Persian Gulf early this year and sailed through the Suez Canal into the Mediterranean, apparently heading for Rotterdam. Instead, British sources said, The British Foreign Office said the tanker’s master replied that he had instructions to enter -----r. 7- - . - ..Beira for bunkering and provi- Minister Harold Wilson would gjons. He said his cargo' was „ . _ . , seek support of the United de8tined for Djibouti, in French Da^ar. 1 States and other Atlantic allies Somaliland, not for Rhodesia. I*®1 Ume. ^ in demanding that Portugal stopf The Foreign Office added.IPanamaiuan- corporation cc the tanker’s 12,000 tons of oil ..M despite the assurances of trolled bY Greek shiPPin« men-from getting through Portu- master, of the tanker, she She remained, according to guese Mozambique to Rhodesia, discharges her cargo, or any the British account, under long-* ★ * !p«rt of it, at Beira, a most seri- term charter to the South Afr - The tanker, a 12,902-ton vessel ouj situation would arise, and a can firm of A. G. Morrison of now known as the Joanna V,|heavy responsibility would rest, Cape Tpwn, . , arrived today at Beira, in Mo-jon the Portuguese govern- From Dakar the tanker zambique; Rhodesia’s eastern ment." .. 1^*4 tof|rt;theC|pe «f Good, neighbor. Beira ^ tfie ocean * ‘ ™>Pf. «t which potat the Greek, terminal of the Portuauese-con- NtaWry of .Merchant Marine, ................. ■ •1 1 ■■ mat a message to the master, give Yourself a Treat ’ When at Miraelo Mile Step at ENCORE for Another Treat. Service aid Good Food Is AU We Sell Bloomfltld Miracle Mile trolled pipeline through which' Rhodesia received oil until the United Nations applied sanctions. The South African Press Association reported from Beira that the tanker was lying at anchor until another vessel left the dock which, is equipped with connections to the pipeline and stofagetanks. VESSEL BOARDED | The British frigate Plymouth intercepted the tanker Monday on the high seas. A British officer boarded the vessel and warned the captain he should not enter the Portuguese port. This action was taken in accordance with the ;U.N. resolution Nov. 20 approving sanctions against Rhodesia’s all - white AFRICA Salisbury BUY, SELL, TRADE . . , USE PONTIAC PfrESS WANT ADS Boston Shoo Repair 402 Orchard Lake Rd. warning him of his government’s ban on the transport of oil to Rhodesia by Greek vessels. The tanker rounded South' Africa and headed north. OTHER TANKERS A second tanker, the Manuela, was reported heading south toward Beira from the Persian Gulf. At least three others have been pulled, back from Beira aftgr warnings to masters and owners from their governments. Wilson’s government has in-, sisted that economic sanctions i will result in the surrender of Prime Minister Ian Smith’s Rhodesian government, which declared, independence from Britain last Nov. 11 to preserve white rule in the African colony. . . . Any flagrant breach of the SIDP STOPPED -r A point wm bring new & off the eastern coast of Afri- mnit b African Asian ca designates where a British siat€s that Britain use force,to fngate intercepted a Greek bring down Smith’s regime. i cargo ship allegedly carrying ,,— . a cargo of oil to Rhodesia in violation of a U.N. embargo resolution. AT ARIS YOUR DRUGGIST KEEPS TRACK OF YOUR DRUG EXPENSES! Each of our customers has a filt.containing a record of every, transaction. .. This information can • be very useful when income tax comes around. Pay All Utility Bills, Monty Orders. FREE LIGHT BULB EXCHANGE ARIS PHARMACY \ 3526 Sashabaw Rd. , Drayton Plains\ OR 3-7311 Plymouth takes Mist, 1st! ’ Daytona 500. 2/27/66 Rockingham 500, 3/13/S6 Atlanta 900,3/27/69 Three great drivers in Hemi-powered Plymouth! win three 500-mile NASCAR races in a row. At Daytona, at Rockingham and now at Atlanta* Richard Petty, Paul. Goldsmith and Jim Hurtubise put specially modified, Hemi-powered Plymouth Belvederes into victory lane. We're hot advocating that you rush right down to your Plymouth Dealer's and V buy one of these cars. You couldn't ■ \even if you triad. These winners weft specially modified just for stock car racing. But \wwould Wetoremindyouthaf the engineering know-how that makes our racingHethi so great goes into every '66 Plymouth you^can buy off your Plymouth Dealer's showroom floor. -If you don't need a machine like . the racing Hem), try the Belvedere 383-cu.in. V-8; (or the street Hemi). > * Or test drive one of the other s Rlfid5vof *66 Plymouths — Fury, Valiant and Barracuda. With all Plymouth's quality engineering and beautiful styling, it’s no wonder Plymouth sales have more than doubled in the last three years. See your Plymouth Dealer and check out a winner. • ', Tlymoullj...a great car by Chrysler Corporation, piymouthdwbx* gfe CHRYSLER Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 4. 724 Oakland, Pontiac,....... Clarkston: Bill Spence, Inc. (67! Dili* Hwy. Milford: Bird Solas and Service 109-211 1 Main St. Rochester: McComb Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 1001 N. Main St. Welled Lake: Alex Motors 2222 Novi Rd. Choice locations for a memorable EASTER DINNER. Beautiful surroundings . . . lovely atmosphere . . know-how. and personal attention to make your Easter a huge success. A breathtaking beautiful Easter Dinner reflects your own fine -taste. Let any one of these fine establishments be your host on this Glorious Day.' Feast At Your Leisure On DELICIOUS BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Entrees Included e Also regular menu and - dining" room service available. ‘ SUNDAY 12 NOON COCKTAIL LOUNQE Opens 12:00 nooir ' For RESERVATIONS Dial FE 8-9623 1801 S. Telegraph Road “A FAMILY HOLIDAY’' A Delectable Menu for Your Dining! KINGSLEY IE EASTER SUNDAY BRUNCH, a 9:00 A.M. to 2t00 P.M. \ Goarmet Treat, beautifully displayed and peraonally .elected for their auperb quality, taate and variety, by your Hoat the Grand Ballroom and Athenian Room. EASIER DIMER will be aerved froip noon till 11:00 p.m. \ 644-1400 >-.564-5143 Lmmk far Ttm Stmtmm OfTht 1*4, VA/tlL* r RESTAURANT WIIKin$ COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4105 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD AT RONTIAC TRAIL Orchard Lake, Mich. - PHONE 626-9314 attend the church of your choice appetizing BREAKFAST BUFFET « a.m, ’til noon traditional SUNDAY DI1IER \ 7edi BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward at Square Lake Road For a Fajnily Treat E Sunday (8)19 o£ | $ vH3 ¥ V 3 IED7P Phone 796-2245 0ns Mils East of Dry dan... 30 Sesnie Miles From Pontiao NO LIQUOR - JUST GOOD FOOD ROUND-UP STYLE BUFFET or TABLE SERVICE Turkey with* Dressings Ham-Plus Our Regular Menu CHILDREN’S MENUS and FAVORS 7 WsWsleom All Kids from 1 to 100 n 1 cl K- ¥ VISIT OUR NEWLY OPEN ORIENTAL DINING ROOMS WE OPEN IN MAY! Make Reservations for MHBiM 1111 111 >NTIAC PRESS V • ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 5; 1966 * V B—1 Its 'All Aboard' Friday for Senior Trip In Industrial Arts PCH Students Win Seatfdm, Groves Students to Visit 2 States rand D. C. By HELEN COLLIAS Several Pontiac' Central High School industrial art students, specializing in either mechanical drawing or woodworking, have recently been honored by the Michigan Industrial Education Society (MIES). . ★ a *____________ The main objective of group is to encourage and ognize fine craftsmanship of dents , and teachers in the of industrial arts and trade Industrial education in gan. Aimed at inciting interest among high school students, students were invited to enter their work in n regional contest held recently in Hazel 1 Park. , 1 The last division, development drawing, had three first-place winners, Charles Johnson, John Semeneta, and Donald Robinett. Second-place winners were Greg Bunker, Kenneth Pranks and Randolph Sett. Dick Chase and Stephen Rhodes took third place. ’ jnit their waits r Mil IES competition. Awarded third prizes were ton Wilson and Larry who entered wood-turning ects and Carl Clifton, a coffee table. Honorable mention certificates were given to Charles Marteney and Keith Wilson. Three former members of Pontiac Central were among the group. They were John and William Kihbal and Roger Putman. By MARY FINNEREN The 1966 trip to Washington, D.C., one of Seaholm High School’s 1 senior . activities is le a reality, hundred students and Seaholm will Friday for eight days of sight-seeing .in Virginia, Washington and New York. Originating in 1923, with only SO students, the group has now grown to include, both Groves and Seaholm sttadonts. This year, for the first time, the trip is being directed by Ed- At Kettering ward Taras, Seaholm' social studies teacher, and Charles Buell, Seaholm English teacher. * a a Both work under the supervl-on of vEugena Hubbard, former Seaholm -mathematics teacher, who has conducted the group since 1935! . PLACE TO SEE In Washington, the group visits such places as the White House, Arlington National Cemetery, the Smithsonian Institution, tiie Capitol and the Supreme Court building. Central plfted well, both in mechanical drawing and woodworking. a a a Drafters, under the instruction of Raymond Lowry and Joseph Atwell, totaled 10 first, 11 . second- and six third-place winners plus 18 honorable mentions. OTHER WINNERS In assembly and detail work, Arthur Arellano and James Ratliff were first-place winners while Thomas Byers, Jes Lopez, and Kenneth-Smitir placed second. Dwane Ellsworth and Phil-! lip Andrews placed third. Fear first places were awarded to William Gaddes, Donald Robinett, William Van Liadon, and Ronald Young for pictorial entries. Other winners in this areal were Dvfrane Ellsworth, Kenneth Paul Gardocki for their oratory Franks, Kenneth Smith and Lar- work, ry Smith, second place, and L,Donna" Vozar took a first Ronald DiiHee; third place. place award for her serious Single part drawing winners interpretation, were Greg Arciniago, first; Mi- _ ■ .. chael Jacobs, second; and Da- ?esf W1 vid Gooley, third. {*te 8t J* SS""** * M,ch' -------------- igan in the state forensics contest. Last year Lois Brickman placed in the state for her declamation speaking. WASHINGTON BOUND-On their way east for a sight-seeing vacation are Seaholm High School seniors (from left) Paul McGuire of 4711 Burnley and Carol Handren of 188 N. Glenhurst, both of Bloomfield Township, and Mary Fiifneren of 1763 N. Eton and Kenneth Janke of 568 Oakland, both of Birmingham. A Seaholm sponsored activity, the Washington trip also includes students from Groves High School. Utica Students Place in Oratory Contest By DOLLY GASKILL Seven Utica High School students recently participated in the district forensics contest. Three second place awards were granted Douglas Prov-encher, Lois Brickman and the gymnasium. American Broadcasting Co. news day commentator to learn the as- * * * pects of news broadcasting. . Practices will be held April 6, 'The Gennan . Club ordered|13, 14, 30 and 21. Find tryouts pins for the club members. Alwill be held April 38. Adelphian Is Near Goal for Project By ARDYTHE GALLANT Students at Adelphian Academy are only 8200 from making their "Project Ride” a success. Alpha Delta Hu, AA’s boys' club, has been doing a thriving business tills year handling food service in the snack room. Paul Ashton is president of the group. Proceeds are earmarked for school projects. Forensics is sponsored by Ronald Wilde of UHS. ACHIEVEMENT KEY Richard Quackenbush won an achievement key for his short story entered in the 1916 scholastic writing awards. > Receiving honorable mention Paul Gardocki and Vagasky. Scholastic writing awards con- .trip-to Bob-Lo is planned for! test ia New York City. later this year. Kent Weir and James Beck , The fi^ mating fa girlsln-. . i. terested in becoming cheerlefed- mterviewed Peter Jennings, the|erg nfext year New Members of Honor Society Will Be Inducted at Romeo By DEBBIE COTTER New members of the National Honor Society of Romeo High School will be inducted tomorrow in the high school gym-Ten juniors and 19 seniors are participating in the ceremony. Phil Davidson, an attorney, will give a short talk and the William1 Romeo High Mastersingers, I select group of 20 singers, will Richard's story will now be 8 few submitted to/ tie National I The jaaior class of Romeo High is making plans for the annual J-Hop which will bo held May 21. The Student Council is making final plans for its year’s project, an Exchange Student Program. This program enables two stu-ents from a foreign country to come and stay with a family in the Romeo area for the school year to promote a better understanding between students from different countries. OperettaSet by Choral atSLHS By DAVID HOHENDORF . The students of St. Lawrence High School are attempts to accustom themselves to the Spanish culture of music/ Behind this attempt7 lias the latest undertaking 'of the St. Lawrence Choral. The choral is going to perform' ap operetta. The operetta,entitied "The Belle of BareaMaa,” is a musical comedy fa three acts, centering around the daughter of a wealthy plantation owner and her one deoire, Lt. xWHght./ ' " • all the mpdern equipment at his1 disposal, the weatherman can-' not be right all the time? w * * Basically, it is because of what is known as “insufficient j." There are some full-time weather bureaus in the United States, o p o r a t i n g 24 hours a day. There are about 12,000 volunteer helpers. But there isn’t enough money to tions over Fredericksburg and the weatherman is'stuck with his prediction of fair and warm. He is a victim of insufficient sampling—he needed a sample from Fredericksburg. T O it' Or. ' Millions of Americans are convinced they can do a better job of long-range forecasting than the weather bureau. They depend on such things as the way moss grows on trees, which way cattle face in a pasture and the hibernating habits of ground hogs. Tomorrow: First Steps in Weather Control. “Dubois” French Provincial . . at Speeial 4-Day Savings Texas Jewel Thieves Make $100,000 Haul HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Jew-| elry valued by police at $100,000 has been reported stolen from a private home. Mrs. W. D. York told police Monday she discovered the loss of the gems and $4S6 cash on returning from one of the family ranches. She said a key left over a patio door apparently was used to enter the house. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ENTIRE SET INCLUDES: • 4-Piece Bedroom Suite «3ct «" Mmrar drmMr, liltlni fr.mwl mirror, «... P>Ml bed rod rhml.«... ,..{. SI 49.95 • leafy Innerspring Mattress 34.95 • leafy Box Spring ....... 34.95 • 2 Stunning Lamps........... 5.90 a i Plump led Pillows...."• 3.98 TOTALVALUI... $229.70 SAVE...... 139.70 *199 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Soma as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay this b highly-styled, sophisticated furniture. Quality construction with a mar, scratch, stain idslstant, plasticized finish. Double center guided drawers • guaranteed not to stick. Hand rubbed topis. ' J killed and experienced people handling freight on the Grand TrunkWVastern—your friendly, courteous railroad—rave learned to wear many hats. Tha safe, speedy transportation of over 00 separate ^commodity group's, requires specialized framing and know-how—comp/efe familiarity wttHsihe Individual shipping characteristics oKeach product \ Operating In Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, arid Wisconain, GTW’a 9,000 freight cars—many of them custom-built to meet specialized \ shipping requirements—help us carry more than 15,000,000 tons of freight annually. GTW and Its western rail connections provide 72-hour arrivals at west coast destlna-tions from Detroit Pontiac, Flint and Lansing, and ovamight deliveries to all principal Michigan destinations. Direct GTW connections to New England are available daily through Canada, via Canadian National Railways. Call your GT representative. In Pontiac ho’a Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent telephone 832-0071. !" GT GRAND TRUNK WESTERN V ___i-----—/ / B-~4 THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,. APRIL 5, 1966 Con.ple‘«alterat,’°,,S) wewlH»«eH 'Acceptance of Loneliness (EDITOR’S NOTE -‘ This it I ^ MAUREEN.O’SULLIVAN tM 96th in a JO-part series by s‘*r ®* Stage 81x1 ScreeB '»• famout and unknown ^ on how faith <*> God changed. Hum their lives.) row died. We had been married ,26 years and were the parents of seven children! I; was very fortunate, I believe, in having a| career which I could resume, an acting career. Aside from financial necessity and the fact that! I do enjoy* acting, it was good1 to! be busy. That’s thf; advice Lenten Guideposts DAWN DONUTS Every Sunrise Everywhere CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Place Orders Now for Dawn's Delicious Decorative Easter Taste Treats DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan iMsH Phone 334-9041 | MeA z PRE-EASTER SALE BOYS' SUITS Boys' sizes 8 to 12 Prep & Students 13 to 20 Reg' 1 A- 17.95 JL^F everyone gives] a new widow “stay busy," In this case,] ‘everyone” is right It is wise] to be very busy. But a full] schedule does! not stop you Maureen from thinking O'Sullivan back and it does not prevent that underlying sense of sadness from gnawing at you. I have been lonely many times during my lifetime has not been? — but it is only in the last several years that I have been able to determine the many shapes of loneliness. There are a number of them. There was the war. John was in the Navy. Everyone was doing something helpful. I was volunteering at St. John’s Hospital in Los Angeles and being mother and temporary father to the children. The days were fell and often frantic, but after 9 o'clock in the evening, with the children tucked into bed and the'house silent,' I’d face the night hours and shiver. . i It is true that children, with their lives to be fashioned and their problems te be solved, can absorb you. Children can home to the tiptop, but John’s absence could not be camouflaged by activity. i ROAMING HOUSE Night after night I’d find myself restlessly roaming the house. Is this, I wondered, whatj being a Widow is Hke? I didn't know until later that true widowhood is a loneliness of a different texture. In wartime, one lives closer to God. And for a while I thought that my restlessness would become easier through prayer. Instead, ft seemed to grow more acute. Perhaps prayers, for myself are wrong, I thought, though I knew at heart that any communion with God must be in some way beneficial. Yet, I also knew that the answer to my problem would come eventually from a realization within myself. It did, in an oblique way. . ★ V ★ A friend of mine’s baby was stillborn. Later, she and I talked about the tragedy and its meaning and, at one point, she said to me, “If I had known ahead be born dead, I believe the physical pain of birth would have been unendurable, It’s odd about pain, isn’t it? If there’s good reason for it, you endure it — sometimes gladly.” FRIEND’S THOUGHT The curious thing was that. I took my friend’s thought about pain tand applied It to my Own problem.. , A philospher once wrote, “He who has a why to live for can bear almost any how." Aware that 1 did indeed have ■ “why” — John’s return — 1 now knew that I could and would endure the “how” —, loneliness. I was able to put my loneliness in perspective when I was able to say, “I will endure it. John will come home.” And he did. ★ * ★ There came a time, though, when I no longer hpd that perspective. The ache I felt- was d i f f e r e n t from the previous aches. It, was deeper, emptier. My husband was dead; the “why” gone* This was the texture of true Widowhood — emptiness. . CHILDREN OLDER The children were older now and, for the most part, busy with their own projects, and careers from which I was excluded. That was as it should have been. It seemed wrong to be lonely. My career went well, starred in a Broadway play “Never Too Late,” and it was a great hit. I went out often. I knew -that the life of an actress, a celebrity-type, had an advantage over the widow who lived within a small circle in £ quiet town. Yes, of course it had, except that when 1 returned home, the contrast was shattering. REEVALUATE LONELINESS That is when I began to reevaluate loneliness, to review its previous forms, to bring logic and heart and faith to bear. ~ drew some conclusions which hold now. Perhaps those conclusions are not the ones that people,suffering from loneliness want to hear, but I-believe they are basic and true. Mos| of us, I fear, do not, wish to face the fact feat ha-man beings are lonely creatures. We have been lonely al- It has been said that loneliness is a searching for GodJ Centuries ago, Sjt. Augustine wrote, “Thou hast made us fori Thyself, end restless are . buy I hearts until they rest in Thee.” Yes, we are born searching and restless and only when we can admit the hard feet that we are lonely and will remain so is there hope for some tranquility and receptivity to life. It is then that we can begin to appreciate the world that God created for us to accept and use, not deny. ____J #» klndMM t»u*M tor ttw i Ma •» Mini, dimity «nd lew*. (Prom Mo magazlnt QuMooosti ________ copyright, I MO, by OuMapoatl Associates, Inc., Carm«, N. V.) Dlatrlbutod by Tha 'or and Trlbuno Syndicate Protects Your Call TUs Mu Today! HEMPSTEAD 185 Elizabeth Lake load GRAND OPENING! Now, your suits, slacks, dreeebs and skirts can receive the careful cleaning, meticulous pressing, the personalised care that makes clothes look better and hut longer with our imo ONE HOUR "MARTTNIZING*" ,a. the moot in dry cleaning. of time that my baby were to ways; we win be always. Dry Clooning Sptcial Tuesday and Wednesday, April 5-6 ONE CENT .SALE ONE GARMENt REGULAR PRICE, THE SECOND FOR 1c Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Go-Go’s Sizes 84 Look for the red tags on this special sale merchandise,. .. tee what you save, the regular price ticket is on every suit) Choose from long-wearing new spring fabrics in classic 8-button Ivy models .. 1 British-styled, continental suits with side vents and hacking flap pockets. Deep black and iridescents. BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION CLABKSTON-WATEHFOHD: On Dixie Hwy., list North of Waterford Hill j PONTIAC: 200 North Sagiaaw SL ; Both Stores Open Sundays 12 Noon 'HI 6 f. m $|gi FOR LOOKS fc FOR FIT FOR VALLE Yankee's Big Selection of Easter Shoes Have it! Big Value Children's Big Choice of Boys’ Shoes Sizes IV&4 Big Selections of Bdts in Colors Sale at Both Big Yankee Stares ffany f Mmtcalm » MlradaMjla CAPITOL SAVINGS* LOAN ASSOCIATION Mimbtr: Ftdsrsl Hunt Urn let SUM In Is the coming wedding Chances are thrifts coming wedding could be a financial strain on the bride's parents ... it need not bo however.. * not fore. Parents of future can begin now to plan coming wedding by opening a Capitol Savings ft Loan savings account now. In addition to tho money you actually add to your account, Capitol will add. their 4.4% annual rate, compounded and paid quarterly. Why not open your Capitol savings account to-mdlTOW... It's never too early to start planningthe wedding. 4m ft—*5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ APRIL 5, I960 - - - su Savin**- WINDOWS awnings r-SSy; 4 window ^ SL2«5 COTlWWW" Sole/ aluminum PATIOS ***• *** \ *“**2 n*!»r 2V**- i-rtSTJ wTo Survive in Jungle of Gentility* D C. Hostess Conducts Protocol Course Red Hanger Shop . WASHINGTON (AP) - Can M>u use asparagus scissors? rat an artichoke? Peel: an orange with knife and -fork? Do )!ou realize "lady" is a poor Word choice? —V~-';~ *” In Washington, you know, or fau’re oat. * * Some have dubbed this a Jungle of gentility, and knowing tin game called protocol is vital to survival * - A priestess of protocol is Mrs. Gladstone Williams, a petite, dark-haired, English-born hostess listed in Who’s Who and the Green Book, Washington’s selective social list. PRESTIGE COURSE Concerned over the problem of unknowing newcomers, Mrs. Williams started a "prestige course in social protocol’’’ four years ago at Southeastern University, two blocks west of the White House.. Several hundred diplomats and wives from 45 countries and 50 states since have completed one of her eight-week courses. ’* ’ * * The names' are secret. Mrs. Williams says, "We don’t like to embarrass our students. Men more than women need the course, but generally there are more women in the classes. There are rules' for every phase -of diplomatic life. Hules tell you how to eat, what ta eat, how to leave calling cards, what to talk about, and how to-visit the White House. PROTOCOL RULES "The protocol rules are 150 years oki. Some are archaic. But diplomats coming here from other countries expect to follow them, and do—with the White House setting the pace.” w w w Students in her classes, which meet four hours one night a week, learn such things as: How to entertain with a toll staff, how to use calling cards* reminder cards, table decor and settings, how to rank guests, serve wines, set up receiving lines, plan a wardrobe, fashion taboos, how to offer a toast, how to tip at the theater and "wrong words.” "Best of all,” says the university brochure, "Mrs. Williams will teach, you her own original method and routine for a seated luncheon of a seated dinner without a servant, and without the hostess once getting up from the table. "Wrong words,” says Mrs. Williams, “are words that give you away,”v / These include words like lady -use woman; drapes — use draperies; formal—use evening gown: and tux*-don’t use it at all. * * ‘ ★ i Mrs- Williams generalizes: On fodd: “It’s a shame all countries don’t serve native foods. I’m disappointed if I go to an embassy dinner and find typical Washington caterers.” On peeling an orange with knife and .fork: "It you’ll tice, the Americans at the table barely tackle it.” ATTENDING RECEPTION • On attending a- reception: "Put antiperspirant on your hands before the party.” On fried chicken and steak: “Never serve at a formal dinner." * * * If in doubt about any protocol | problem, Mrs. Williams says “a I smile in your eyes can get you I by. If you look worried, it looks as if you don’t know what you’re* doing. Act cdnfident. "If you worry too much about j whether to do a thing — if you find yourself asking ‘Should I?’ then don’t do it at all. "A general rule of thumb is to do anything to make people feel at ease.” ‘ • The pandura was an ancient Oriental stringed instrument, a member of the lute family, having a long neck, h highly vaulted back and, originally, two three strings, which were plucked with the fingers. SPECIAL USED WOODEN FOLDING CHJUBS Nearly ' new and .in excellent c o n d i tion. Tde&forr— • Churches • Nurseries • Clubs • Homo Roc. Rooms Call FE 4-9591 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. BUDMAN’S from our ■ bupmaITs CARNABY STREET GEAR IS HERE Enterprise 6767 FREE GIFTS ■liman BOOS it All-Free Estimatos! OARAGES • GUTTERS • ROOFING GAS FURNACES and CONY. BURNERS KITCHEN and BATH MODERNIZATION PHONE 682-4910 33 The. mover i$ Mod—the look inspired by London's Carnaby Street in fampus Soho, end now ot your . HHS Red Hanger Shops in everything from Ringo caps to London britches. Here's the switch to‘(Sggr —-designed for the young man who sees the London look as the important look from now on. And , this is a dandy way to express it. The high foyr-button suit with a doyble-breasted reversible vest. The jacket is .shorter and slightly fitted—trim and trueA6 the' body lines —and detailed With deep side vents, cuffed sleeves-, puff breast pockets * skmtdd flap pockets- and a fancy lining. The doubie-breasted vest is square-cut dnd reverses to a^^Carnaby plaid. The trousers ride: low on the hips, fit ‘ leon to the knees, go straighton from the/dror o stove pipe effect. And their loops .take a- wide belt. Gear all‘the way, ond you'll finjMrin blue, olive, or grey hopsocking by University Seal, in sizes 35-42 regular, 36-42 long; at $«/This suit, and all the accessories shown with it are peft of the authentic Carnaby collection now ot our Red.Hqnger Shops.- B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1066 A favorite awtdft'fl Spring t*rm~liuring‘ths curfentterm’s *f*»ton an Mrs. classes at the Pontiac YWCA will be the James Madill, South Cass Lake Road (left) swim and slim program conducted und Mrs. Gary Oak, Orchid Street. New Wednesday mornings at the YMCAon Mt. term begins the week after Easter. Clemens Street. Pictured enjoying a dip "women's sections On Occasion 'Sir' Is Proper for Woman foCall Gentleman ^^Thfee^year-old SHdronCrump of South Marshall Street can’t resist a smidgen sampling, of creamy icing from the elaborate wedding cake prepaid by Mrs. Robert Hines of Bunker Street, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Hines is, cake-decorating instructor for the YWCA’s spring term classes beginning Monday. . 'Golly, Batgirl, Detroit Has y Something for the World !' ABBY By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: You said if a lady didn’t know a gentleman’s last name and she didn’t want to address him by his first name, she could-cal'- him, “1 ' Abby, a lady! NEVER ad-" drosses g e n 11 e m a as “Sir” indenH she Is in Eng-|~ land and b-ea happens to be a| knight. HORRIFIED DEAR HORRIFIED: After personally consulting my good . friend Amy, (Vanderbijt, that is) I am advised'that on occasion it is proper for a lady to address a gentleman as “Sir.” -Example: A secretary coming upon a visitor to her boss might very well say* “One .moment, Sir,” if she doesn’t know his' 'name and he appears to bfcpf the same distinguished mien as her boss. The same secretary might ad-; dress her boss as “Sir,” oc-. ' casionally, — but never the delivery boy. But under NO circumstances would a lady use “Sir” alone to attract attention anywhere.'And by the way, in England, she would never, nev-, er use “Sir" alone hi addressing a knight. He is “Sir John.” I have quoted what I consider to be the; Supreme. Court of Etiquette; so sue met *■ ■ . DEAR ABBY: My name is Linda, I am 17 years old, and I did a very dumb thing. I gave a boy my picture and wrote something very mushy on It. I really, meant it at the time I wrote it, but things have changed, and I don’t meai* it anymore. . I would give anything to get that picture back, but he nron’t give it to me. I wouldn’t mind if he kept the picture and tore bff what I wrote. Or even if he tore up the whole picture. Don't you t h i n k under thi circumstances he ought to return it How can I make him give it back to me? LINDA DEAR LINDA: You can’t. You gave him the picture an^. it Js * his. Yes, I think he '“ought to”, return it, but unless he wants to, there is nothing you can do about it. Let this be a lesson to you. With maturity wiH come many changes' of heart. B6 careful what you put in writing. (And some adults would be wise to heed this advice.) . ★ * A Hate to write ietters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Slate Program on Bach SIGNE KARLSTROM At the Community Rouse in Birmingham on April 14 the Birmingham Masicale will present a program VA Smiling Bach” featuring Mrs. Arthur R. -Welton as piano soloist with the Pontiac Northern High School Orchestra under the direction of Alonzo B. Seabolt. Others appearing on the program will be Mrs. W. Gerald, McCray, soprano and Donald G. Larson will be. playing the harpsichord which has’been made-by Mr. and Mrs. Ted V. Liqa-bury of Rock Spring Road. Mrs. ' Linabury is program chairman of the Birmingham Musicale. Chairhttm for the day is Mrs. John Edwards who is assisted by Mesdames: Warren Hockert, L. M. Randall Jr: and Wilson Richards. BIRMINGHAM MUSICALE . Recently, the Birmingham Musicale celebrated its 40th anniversary. It was .a gala occasion' and the president of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs, Mrs. J. S. VanderHeide and Mr. VanderHeide of Grand Rapids came for the occasion, as well as Dr. and Mrs.. Walter -..Collins of Meadow Brook. The president, Mrs. Richard 0. Ruppel, presented to Dr. Collins a special donation for the Meadow Brook scholarship fund. . Through the years, the Birmingham Musicale has awarded many scholarships especially to the junior students. This is one of their principal purposes: Several charter members increased the treasury by presenting a special doqption as an anniversary gift. Among the charter members are Mesdames: -Charles J. Shain; Norman Lyle; W. Whiting Raymond; Earl G. Potter and H. H. Gard- The energetic Junior Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra has scheduled its Carnation Ball at the Detroit Golf Club for dinner and dancing at 8 p.m. oh April 30 according to Mrs. T. E. Thomas,'publicity chairman. This is a benefit event for the orchestra. There will also be a showing of furs and gowns by Chudik’s • of Birmingham with members of the association as models. ★ ★ • ★ General, chairmen are Mrs. George F. Renaud of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. James F. Morgan of Birmingham..Mrs. Stanford C. Stoddard will accept reservations and Mrs. SairiuebE. Harper is in charge of decorations. . . _ Chairmen from Rochestet checking H.-Jillen, Mrs. Joseph A. WatsOn Jr. and out the details for Meadow Brook’s sum\^ Mrs. Oscar Sorenson, met festival are (from left)' Mrs. Charles ' ’ > » ' * ■Pwf J;"■VA* ■ ■!r ! ITS ■ By PHIL’THOMAS. Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Holy bell-bottoms! Bat clothes, Bat makeup and Bat glasses for the girl wearing the Batman haircut? That’s right, says Frank Buzzell, operator of a. Detroit hair- Bridesmaid Would Like Own Hairdo By The Emily Post Institute . Question: I was asked to be a bridesmaid at a Triend’s wed-. ding. .1 know that the bride has the right to select the dresses for her attendants and I am perfectly willing to wear whatever she chooses. I was quite taken back, however, when the bride asked me how 1 was going to wear my hair. When I told her that I was going to wear 'it down the way I always do, she told; me that I have to wear it up for ■ the wedding..... I am quite tall and if I wear my hair the way she wants me to,v it would add another two inches to my height. I think this is going a little too far and I have a good mind to drop out of the wedding party. ” I would like to know if the bride has the right to tell her bridesmaids how to wear their hAir regardless of whether it is becoming to thein or not. . Answer : A bride should really allow her bridesmaids to wear their hair in the style most becoming to them. However, if she feels very strongly about it, you should, in order to make the’ wedding a happy affair, go along with her wishes. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. • If ybu would like the booklet' entitled “Manners in Public,” send 10 - cbnts in coin and a stamped, self-addressed; envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. .* ★ The Emily Post Institute can-" not answer personal mail, but are answered in this column. Husbands, Wives PlanningFestival Meeting Tonight Rochester’s Meadow Brook Festival committee will gather this evening in the home of chairmen,' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr. of Rochester. . . ★ * - ■+ • James D. Hicks, mangaer of the festival will bring the group up to date on ticket sales and . festival artists..* ' Division chairmen expected at the meeting include the/ Charles Allens, the Carl Qx-fords, Dr. and Mrs, William Early, and the Robert Shuel-• lers. . "h A, a More includq the Ronald Daynes, Mr. and Mirs. John Boeberitz, the Ronald Cooleys, Dr. and Mm. Oscar Sorenson. Busy With R for YWCA S Advance registration for spring term classes at the Pontiac YWCA, as well * as fbr ac-companying nursery sessions, has been unusually brisk, ac-cordlng to Mrs. Reba Ross Netz-ler, executive-director1. Although the eight-week term does not begin until the week p after Easter, much of the early registration comes from winter term enrollees finding themselves with unfinished projects in’ upholstery, knitting or art. Some want to graduate., into decorating cakes, learning advanced yoga or bridge. Others are taking classes that conflicted with their previous schedule. Since many classes must be limited in number, late registrants may not be able to enroll . in the class of their choice. New offerings for spring include: creative writing w i th No e 1 Loveland, instructor^ floral arranging, Fernye Shock- styling salon and creator of the Batman haircut. : 'f ★ * i “The haircut proved very successful shortly after I introduced it,” Buzzell said. “So I decided I wanted some clothing-to go along with it. The bellbottom fashion is very much in with women these days and by adding the Batman touch I think I’ve made it terribly exciting.” Buzzell calls his design’ the “Batman Med.” BATMAN LOOK “England has (he Mod look. Now we have the Batman Mod ' look,” he said. “We have-something to offer the world as well.” He emphasized the fashions he had created were designs only and had not yet been trans-/lated into clothingv— ‘ “A lot of my clients who like the Batman haircut now would lilcfe the clothing to go with it,” Buzzell said. “The Batman theme continues to get stronger and stronger.” Buzzell said the diamond point theme' emphasized in the Batman hairdo had been carried. over into his clothing and glasses designs. “Also in the makeup,” he said, “the Batman eye features a diamond shape drawn around the eye with linefo'” ' One of Buzzell’s costumes, designed for patio wear, is “a two- . Apiece-ensemble with matching webbed blouse cuffs, waist and slack bottoms. A wide belt holds - up the low sfang slacks, accentuating the bare midriff.” Both the. bottom of the bellbottom slacks and the ends of the sleeves flare out and are cut around the edges to resemble bat wings. THjB CAPE ' Another outfit, for. more casual wear, is “highlighted by a short cape floating across the shoulders and down to the waist. This, and the above - the • knee-length hem of the dress, also feature webbed angular edges. Flare is added io toe boots by a series of sharply pointed ‘W’ • cuts around the top.” it- ★ *• Buzzell, married and the father of two small children, said he had been in hair styling for about 10 years. He adds that although he does not consider himself a professional fashion , designer, “everytime I design a hairdo I design the clothes to go with it.”' .“This is an era in which you . look younger, longer,” be said. Women, you know, ofteh change their personalities into their, wardrobes. A woman dressed for a formal eVenitig is not toe same woman: when she is dressed casually. “The Batman fashions wiH give i woman a chance to change int£ something else.” As for toe television show which inspired his creations, Buzzell said: “It’s ridiculous, but. it’s great. It leaves you feeling real nice.” Ronald Cross Is Here Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cross (Barbara .Calhoun) of , Southfield, announce the birtlr of a son, Ronald James on March 30. Grandparents are the Milo J., Grasses of North Hammond Like Rdad and the Gene Cat . houns of Spokane Drive. f lee; and golf, teacher to be announced. 'c- l, David McClintock Will teach hair styling. Others teaching again Include: Ligia Bueno, conversational Spanish-;—-IreTTT’ ...CotcherTarts for adults; Ben Creech, guitar; Lesta Frank, children's art; Mrs. Robert Hines, cake decoratings and Milliceni Hollis, bridge. * ★ * * Others are: Lena Mays, up* holstery; Aurilia Ochoa, knitting; Maxine Sheldon, charm and poise for both adults and teens; Margaret Sltterlet, yoga; and Wava Warner, chinapaint-ing (which includes novel ways to utilize old bottles). Adele Strait, chairman of classes, also is supervisor of the swim and slim program at the YMGA Wednesday mornings. Her assistants arejjeanne Stiek-ney, Verf Watson and Eleanor Yevich. It’s Batgirl! * Pearleen Ballard of I Caholia, III., displays a. \Batgirl hairdo, prompted by the booming ■ I popularity of Batman. ■ Robert Wolin of Chicago fashioned -y-tTdfffie . Mississippi Valley Beauty Fashion and Trade Show 1 , this week. 3 Holy hairdo! From Detroit come these sketches of designs by Frank Buzzell, creator of the Batman haircut, to fit the Batman hairstyle. This casual wear outfit is highlighted by a short cape with webbed angular edges floating . across the shoulders. 'Flare also is added to the dress’ knee length hem and boot tops. Are You Bride-t;o-Be?. Are you planning a wedding in 1966? We are interested in having your engagement and wed-1 | ding hews. But we heed your, cooperation. ' . I 1 ment and "wedding Announcements. But you may send in 1 I the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s | 1 names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. 1 I Please include a telephone number so that we may § I check if necessary. 1 TIME LAPSE There must be four months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with Both. No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date.. * We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable. ' . *• While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mentiorv of the event will be made. - There, is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot. be reserved nor can we promise toe size of picture or its position. . v *:/" ' Engagement and wedding picture^ ere kept for two i months,, then discarded. They may be called for any time | after publication. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; APRIL 9, 1966 B—T .By Emily Wilkens Hair Care Is Important CHAPTER 14 II your h>lr la dry, pamper It! 1 _ Whether your hair Unatural-ly dry, or bakad to a staled frizzle by too much sun, over-permanenting, or home hair coloring attempts, try t h • “sura-cure" home special — a once-a-month condition treatment. It softens and soothes your hair, brings It hack to life, and makes you feel great besides. with scrupulously clew brushes, and a watchful diet. Before you shampoo, heat a small amount of castor oil (better than olive oil) in a cup, and apply it to your sectioned-off hair with cotton pads. Apply at least two or three changes of hot towels, winding them tightly around your head and taking a fresh hot towel when the one on your head begins to cool., Then massage the oil into your hair and scalp, wrap your head in a towel or cover with a plastic cap, and try to , keep it on for a few hours. You’ll probably need three soapings afterward to remove all the oil BEFORE WAVING When you're planning a permanent, give yourself this conditioning treatment first. Naturally, conditioning takes a little time and trouble, but the re- If you have oily hair, keep it scrupulously clew. Brush often, brush covered with cheesecloth, or tuck cotton wads between the bristles, to absorb excess oil between shampoos. Use a final rinse of vinegar, lemon juke or beer, Oily hair’s biggest problem is dandruff. Wage W all-out war on dand-druff if that’s your problem. Once it’s present, it must be kept in check relentlessly. Dandruff usually accompanies oily hair, although there is another type of flaking called dry hair dandruff, (How not to acquire either type: Never, under Always' avoid applying too .much tension when you wind rollers, and never use rollers with brushes inside. Don’t sleep on rollers 'either, especially stiff ones. If you must sleep wired for sound, use spongy rubber rollers.. And — particularly Important — avoid hairdos that pull at the^dots of your hair, such as ponytails. Rubber bands to fasten pony-dls are taboo, too, as they no! only break hair but cause a Joining the ranks of October brides wiU be receding hairline from too much! Carol Cowan, whose en-tenslon. Besides, rubber bandsgagement tp David INMl't vprv nrottv I ” " ; " Klouse, son of Mr. and If you’ve "ruffed" or back- Mrs. August Klouse of Rochester,is announced by her parents, the Kenneth I. Cowans, also of Rochester. - combed your hair and want to untangle it, don’t Just yank through and break and tear at your hair. Start by brushing out the ends first, and work gently baek to the scalp, opening out1 the tangled section. You can use .; your natural-bristle brush for this process, or try < small cir- n„.'J* £/«/■»$ cular massage brush with plas-| Dl iUC*L/cU - .___P . tic teeth (Its size and shape , anycircumstancM,le^ or bor-make lt eaaier work down l HnnnrPr/ row combs and brushes, ortangleg). i IS nVHUreU wear anyone else s hat!) i w * *' * ; . *.. , I Always untangle hair before Of SllOWQr A qualified eaqjert or derma-1 shampooing. And speaking of tologist should be consulted tangles, if you have trouble the condition does not respond icombing your hair after a to meticulous cleansing with U. a drop of made special antidandruff shampoos UghUy stroked on, is helpful. row Old ? CSoSEPH/ME lonUAAt We would like to welcome you to visit our show* room and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more itemf for your home. Stop by today! Younger. people* sometimes think of older ones as though they belong to a different wdrkL As a mdtter of fact some men and women, from middle-age on, think of themselves in that way. There are naturally some differences in the problems of youth, of middle-age, and later years. However, many-nf them 'are just the same. They differ only in degree. For instance, ail folks have days when they feel tired and others when they feel great. The fatigue may be more severe in the older person and the up and down swings may be sharper. overweight, apd exercise more. Blood pressure can usually be lowered wjth medication. The blood cholesterol level can be lowered some by diet. Exercide and correct weight also seem to have some influence on the cholesterol level. ■...... fubnI |l lew SWeot Tonm I3M-S400 Dixie Highway Birmingham Cuttomeri Call 334*911 -AT# TaU Charm tsiis Many people have the idea that the diet of the yoimger and the older generations should differ greatly. This is a serious mistake, unless there is some medical reason involved. Everyone requires a well-balanced diet, with foods daily from the four main food groups — meat, seafoods, poultry and eggs cereals and breads, macaroni and so forth — the dairy group, milk and cheese — the fruit and vegetable group. will show its glowing gratitude by becoming softer and me*! manageable, and. just generally; behaving itself. i Garden Unit If you’d like to try 4he new: USSII V/lIII ~ types of conditioners that work! . pi. i without heat, they are applied| 06GS Of/CfGS to wet hair after shampooing. Some remain and substitute for setting lotion, others are thoroughly rinsed away after twenty minutes or so.. Use pomade or hairdressing cream regularly (just a speck — less than tile tip of your smallest nail), especially if you use a setting lotion. Just a tiny dab on the palm of your hand or rubbed across the bristles - of your brush is enough. i sure it’s highly diluted. I Bouncy, shiny hair frames pretty face and makes it pret-{tier. Resolve right now to fol-I low the happy hair rules: absolute cleanliness, daily brushing! ! special care for special prob-Interlakes branch, Woman’s I*™*- £ • ...... Car.Ann From tha-book published by Natiraal Farm and Garden U p Putnam’s Sons. (C) 1965. Association viewed colored TOMORROW: How to Select slides of “Perennials to Grow Cosmetics for Flower Arranging" Fri- j day, in the. home of Mrs. Clayton W. Kerr on Robin-dale lane. Shower Favor Mrs. L. E. Carter of Cherokee Lane, member of the Wing Lake Shores branch and an a c c r (Td i t e d judge of the WNFGA stressed the use of day lilies, iris, delphiniums and dictamnus. Hair spray haa a tendency to he drying, so avoid coating ybur hair heavily. Instead, spray your brush before running it through your hair, to -* * * veil each strand lightly. Or if The group is taking orders you must use spray directly on for petunias as its April proj-your hair, always spray across ect. your hairdo — never down into A parasol favor may be made for a bridal shower by gathering a 9-inch length of nylon cleaner., A pastel ball of cotton hidden under the net at the top can hold sachet. Bend I pipe cleaner to form handle. Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr. of Bloomfield Village and Mrs, Marion Hodges Benter honored Jo Lynn Stokan at a tea and bridal shower, Saturday, in the Renter home on East Iroquois. Road. An'April 30 wedding in the First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, is planned by the daughtet_of the Jade Stokans of Farmington, and James Thomas Baker. His mother, Mrs. Harry T. Baker of Scott Lake Road, and grandmother, Mrs. Bert J. Anibal of Linden were among the guests. Mrs. John Rosenquist of Farmington, the bride-elect’s grandmother, presided at ihe ’ tea table. ! LETHAL KILLERS The American Heart Association, in ‘ it report of 1965, points out that 54.5 per cent of the nation’s annual death toll was due to blood vessel and h e a r t diseases. There are many factors involved in this ig ■ rmai icugui D____j | figure! Some which are sus- net around a pipe-“OCrOD /VtfiQT DOOTO pected are: overweight, high 4. -j Make it a rule to scrub the | blood pressure, heredity, It is true that the older person needs less food than, the younger one. One misconception about food is the idea that mature men and women do not need milk, that this is important only tp children and teen-agers. One bone specialist told'me that two glasses of milk a day are protective to the bones of the older person. There is also indication that the mature or older person could profit by a larger intake of fruits and vegetables than most of them get. meat cutting board with, hot high blood cholesterol level, 'the roots. If the ends of your hair are split, have them trimmed Bluntly (straight across with a pair of scissors) for better hair health. Storing Silver water and soap after use. It removes imbedded meat particles that provide breeding grounds for dangerous bacter- cigarette smoking, and lack of 1 exercise. .We cannot do anything about heredity, but we can lose Antique crystal table accessories were used by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Jack Strohm and. Mrs. Gordon Doule with the dessert luncheon. When storing silver, rub! each piece with a thin coat of cream furniture polish and t store in air-tight plastic. The coating will help to prevent I. tarnish for long periods. Open Tonight Until 9 looking for a , Carpet Bargain? SEE THESE TODAY AT- »//j 1 i Several Roll, of 100% Wool Face Carpets at Tremendoua Savinail (\HmCs We Are EXPANDING Our Ladies' Department Before We Can Start, We Must Clear Out All Our New Spring 1.966 MEN'S WEAR This is an opportunity that seldom cornel at this or any time of the year—it's all brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced sb * that we may go ahead with our expansion program—Doq't miss the savings. Wool 8 Row Axminster Tweed Carpet Choice of Green, Rote or Blue tnis reg. 1S.9S carpal NOW SALE PRICED AT ? jdtl Wool Gold Tweed Wilton Weave tH|5 rag. 10.95 iq. yd. - NOWSALEMUCEDAT ■ 13: Wool Blue-Green Tweed Carpet ?■ >.. A Really Beautiful Carpet rag. 9.95 aq.yd. NOW SALE PRICED AT m YOU'LL FIND SUCH OUTSTANDING BOYS AS Plus many other bargains in Nylon and Acrylic yarns Quality Carpel and Draperies Since , 1941 1666 South Telegraph Molls JttST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD , FE 4-0516 MEN'S SUITS Jtogular to $160';...,., *39. *119 MEN'S sport coats y $q z $71 Regular to $90.... ...... OUte / I Vi Off Parker Alpaca Sweaters Sweaters Swim Suits Sport Bhirts - Bermudas V2 Off PLUS • Good Savings on All of Our Furnishings mm {Itvtg's 'four Spring Dress., PI Two Tone delight in Navy and White. Ideal: . for Easter and all through the Spring. $25 Other Dresses ♦18 to *90 */ Count the Colors of Spring in T&C's Candy Kid Firom pales to bright* you'll find the most captivating colorings Imaginable. Select a graceful pump, bCgay ghillie or a saucy stripe and fun^Jne gamut of spring color in Town & Country Shoes. Choose' from Pastel Blue-with Green trim. Pastel Yellow with Orange trim or Pastel 'Pink with Green trim in sizes 5 to . 10, AAA to B widths. *14 HURON at TELEGRAPH B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL B, 1986 Hospital Vows DECATUR,’ Ala. W w Al-.though neither Linda Faye Adams nor Lee Aokiand Parsons was ill, they married'in General hospital here. Miss Adams would agrpe to ho one for the presiding minister except Rev. Elam Kuykendall, and when the wedding 7^// Son to Keep Existing iso you will only have to pay for!the confer. Should I keep these|will not only provide extra in-eight years rather than-tor thejbandsjor cash them? * |come when you retire, but By MARY FEELEY Consultant la Money _ Management .specified 10. n , Dear Miss Feeley: , T j can’t give you a quick yes or My son, aged 22- has just*, as to whether you should buy __ , PPP gone into the Service He is now;^ „ can ,{{ord lt b date arrived the mhustor. wa» -carrying a commercial life in- L,, means ^ it You didn>t teII a hospital patient. Wedding surance policy in the amount of.i me what your budget is >s0 vows were exchanged in the I $5 000. The annual premium is f:«iur. mw-ln-tliis ease is^tteri hosgWJJapei. $61. . - [than mine. ---I----- I understand that anjrservice-] Dear Miss Feeley: if r I \ / I have seme E bonds that f DG6T 0710 V6Q6tQDl6S date back to May, 1M1. Am T * New York City you’ll pay lesj in income tax if Dear A.E.M.: *• you wait-ahd cash them when Yeti’ll be better off to keep your income is lower, the bonds now — because they (You can write to Mary Fee-are automatically earning thelley in cpre of The Pontiac new higher interest rate. They!Press.) Marble Cookery ... ^ * fewglass marblesin jqow should ipy son drop! doiM a f^ii^h thing bv lettine saascsKS usimZS&iSs er’ The noise they make when the water runs low may save you a burnt pan. man is automatically -covered Wi th $10,000 worth of life insur-j ' fiiolFood • BUDGET PRICED • NEW-MODERN ♦|AST SERVICE Corned Beef Sandviche* d Specially IWara, «<** t« S:SS Man. M0Frt.te*t0 Clottd The Birch Room AH. -RH»I Has, since he is being insured: of c,shlng ^ Qr do they 1 for more? ’ ' i automatically get the benefit j Mrs. R.T., Portland, Oregon I of the incr^e bi the new in-Dear Mrs, T.: - —4 terest rates? For goodness’.sake, persuade] your son to keep the commer-; cial life insurance policy. He ~ of. course, automatically] covered with the GI. $10,000 policy, for which'he pays $2 a| month. fWhiie ft’s “automatic,” he can refuse this coverage if he chooses to ‘‘elect himself t out,” as the forma! hjulltary; phrase goes). Anyway, help him pay the ] SwIM» hjr Appoint***! VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 515 g. Pik> «l North Fr»nci» ~My retirement is just around! Teens Offer Strong Views l on Behavior i 1 Cake Decorating BOOK 75c I +1 Sheet of ART FOAM . . 75c Call FE 0-3301 for | WOOD FIBER FLOWER MAKING CLASS To Bogin April T Cleo 9~ HANDCRAFT SHOP | O 366 Oakland Ava. FE 6-3361 i; UNIVERSITY, Pa. (UPI)-Teen-agers believe in respectful casual dating, advocate “being helpful to others and stress kindness in family relationships," reports a Pennsylvania high school faculty member. * ♦ ★ Martha Shalitta, director of guidance at Great Vailey Senior "High School in Malvern, surveyed. 1,645 youngsters in one urban and three rural Pennsylvania school* in arriv-2 big at her conclusions, the’ students were from the eighth, 10th and 12th grades. w * * Students were asked to write down what they thought constituted the best, ^verage ami worst behavior in specified areas. - . - w-1 .* '« ' j.- .■•. r The highest point of agreement was\on the subject of drinking. Although total abstinence was judged the best behavior, 90 per ‘ cent approved of moderate'driiiking. The students were clear about the highest standards of academic honesty: n e v e r copy. But copying itself was not condemned as much as the degree of it -•OCCASIONAL COPYING’ Urban students gave the strongest support for occasional copying but indicated they were under more ae*-demic and social pressures to obtain good grades than rural pupils. In the area of self-esteem, boys reported they hoped to achieve high acclaim and leadership because they were concerned about prestige and status. Girls judged social success l by their popularity with boys. PoLJ-RsiRRor ...RdPUL^R EasfeR PaRaDER Yn, Poll-Parrot will bo right up front whora tho boy* and girl* ara this Eatter, parading in tho latost drat* thooStylos. For boyiruggodly constructed to stand up to hard playaftorthoparadd Is ovor, tool For girls... in sparkling black, white, rad and navy patent and in white loathor. ' How fhoy fit... just as HtHo girls shoos should. Security Charge Michigan Bankord All Cook Together By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor New England housewives of an earlier day spent hours preparing the traditional boiled dinner. They literally Soiled the goodness 1 but of the vegetable* cooked with corned beef. We know now that vegetables take a minimum of cooking time and that too much destroys their valuable vitqmins. So Mrs.. James King's recipe for a trailed dinner is good. It’s ah ideal dish to feed hungry spqrtsmen or famished children. WUfi, EASY BOILED DINNER By Mrs? James King 6 medium potatoes 6 niedium carrots 6 medium onions 1 medium head cabbage . 1 teaspoon salt 1- can cornpd beef, chilled Peel -.vegetables and cut cabbage* into wedges. Put in largeIcettle; add 2 quarts boiling water and salt. Cov-r -er and cook 15-20 minutes. 1 Slice corned beef (chill- I ing makes this easier) and place on vegetables. Continue cooking about 15 minutes more,-or until vegetables are tender. Serves' 6. .V In just minutes, add a personal, pretty touch to' acces-' sories with easy stitchery. Beginners’ joy! Embroid- I er dainty motifs on linens, lingerie, hankies for a lovely accent. Pattern 8861 forty-two motifs l«4xl% to 1*4X8 ins. Thirty-five cents In coins fori each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class, mailing and special handling.] Send to Laura Wheeler, in care* 0! The Pontiac Press, Needle-craft Dept., Boxr 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. *10011. Print Pattern NumherJ Name, Address, Zip. Needlecraftj Spectacular — 200 designs, 3; free patterns in new 1966 Needle-j craft Catalog. Knit, crochet, gar-! ments, slippers; 'hats; toys; lin-j ens. Send 25 cents. NEW! 42 remarkable American quilts — complete patterns in color inf new Museum Quilt Book 2. Man-i ly 2, 3 patches. Quilting motifs. Send also for Quilt Book 1—! 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. Look Naturally Beautiful Constance Bennett said: “Be beautifully natural and naturally beautiful.”- Your clothing gives you ah opportunity to express your personality, your philosophy of life, taste, aesthetic judgment. The art of, dressing smartly is not necessarily wearing the latest style, but wearing the style that is most becoming to you. , ■ ★ * The art of dressing goes beyond selecting the' proper style. To be beautifully natural; depends on a well-groomed look—a neat, clean, and becoming garment and impeccable personal grooming.. Your professional dryclean- j er can help you to be naturally beautiful, according to the I National Institute of Dry- j cleaning^Silver Spring, Md. i You and only you must take the major responsibility far your clothing. Good clothes care is an essential part of good living. Establish a routine of good clothes care and follow it. Before you know ft good clothes care becomes a habit. The Atomic Energy Commission owned, 2,110,000 acres of land last year, the General Services Administration reported.. Bring the eclectic look into focus with this new love seat from fdoore of Bedford, a division of Sam Moore Furniture Industries. A sophisticated version of yesteryears -love seats, it contrasts simple Re- • gency. lines, with bamboo\ carving Know About Fiber Glass Drape Care - PITTSBURGH,,y the fiber glass division of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., are: Don’t put the fabric in a washing machine. Some fiber glass fabrics are machine washable, but most are not. ” Don't dry clean. Donjj-iron. Dry cleaning solvents will dissolve the finish which protects the fabric and keeps it supple. Ironing will also damage The fabrics are “ironed" forever when they leave the factory. •. On the affirmative'side, here are suggestions for care of the fabrics. : - ■> Gently shake out dust and^ dirt. Since dirt cannot penetrate glass fibers, mueh of the soil can be removed this way. Remove weights and hooks and place the draperies lengthwise ^in a tub of warm water containing suds of a mild detergent Remove spots or stains by carefully working the detergent into the wet fabric with fingertips. Let the fabric soak 30 minutes, then swish to float off dirt. R/lnse thoroughly in clean, warm water. and imported cane, tapered front j legs have casters for ‘ convenience. Completely at ease in this far east-ern setting, backed by open fret- . work paneled walls, the love seat has the pure lines that ease into contemporary interiors. For people who/like to curl up in comfort, this dramatic leopard lounge offers the answer —and it's roomy enough to serve as a contemporary version of a love seat. Measuring 50 inches deep by 40 inches wide, it’s eovered in an elegant simulated leopard plush fabric treated with ScQtchgardJ The cushioning, including the three pillows, isflatex foam rubber. Easy-moving swivel casters permit this conversation piece to be moved at will. Made by the Howard-Parlor Furniture* Company. Capped. Y0U1L HMD A COMPLETE SELECTION off Candy ffor all occasions-Kitchen Fresh for you-Visit Us Today. CAINS CHOCOLATE EASIER fcJGGS and BUNNIES Everything lor Easter Baskets Easter Novelties of Solid Chocolate Molded By Us if '-featuring Our Choosa from an assortment of fine candies, — boxes made up. |\// we mail -ANYWHERE m/ Teaching Is Still a Challenge NEW YORK UP) - Teaching is a greater challenge today than it was when she started her caren-,37 years ago, says Mrs. Cecilia Grossman, who still finds the field “thrilling and excitinf." / * * ★ ‘/Years ago,’''she comments, “students who were not too kcadejnically-lnclined dropped rout, so a teacher had mostly good students to work with. Today, many students who are not serious about school remain in, presenting teachers with a greater challenge , in the classroom.” , ifc , ★ ' ★- v ■ Hie educator was named “Teacher of the Ye^p!* last-year hY students at Far Rock-away High School, where she has been a biology, teacher for almost half her career. She is retiring with the record of only one day’s absence from school since 1929. Kitchen Fresh Quality Candy 4642 Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 2-2609 OPEN B A.M. tp 9 P.M» DAILY WIM AWAY CRACKS FOREVER r WITH TUFFKOIE AND TUFF-KOTE . GLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On,, Apply Fabric, and CoaW • Curat Crack* • Sam Window SRIs • Waterproofs Joints • Stops Pelnt Problems savu rmi SAVtS MONCTt CLCAH AND CAST TO USU PAT LALLY 0?C010R 3139 W. HURON FE 8-0427 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1906 B—0 Feathers Need. Special Care Marabou feathers are the pride of the African stark. Now squally proud ary tbs lovely “ladies who wear the same feathers as trim on negligees, cocktail dresses and .evening wear. , Even the drycleaner is profid, because he knows how to take care of these feathirpd garments, says the National Institute of Drycleaning. 1 The Institute has advised member cleaners to first remove the delicate, fluffy trim from the garment and gently rinse in solvent, then restore the fluff with a light steam. ^ A Professional Career for You] ^ ENROLL tTODAY Learn the Latest Methods and Hair Styles Staff Member Attend* All National Convention* A- 1114 S„SAGINAW - PHONE FE 4-2352 <4 Helped Him Mpre Than She Thought BDUtUNGHAM, Ala. (gl — A 'suburban Birmingham housewife politely backed her car out of the way in order that f- another vehicle, driven by a strange man, could back out of her driveway. ★ ★ ’ It wasn’t fcntll later that she reallMd that tha riritaf ot th* car had slipped Into her home In her absence and stolen a transistor television set. Perfect for any occasion... Poetic Thanks LOUISVILLE, Ky. (It — A Louisville woman phoned the reference room of the public -library here seeking aid In the writing of “thank you” nates. She asked the librarian: “Tell me, do • The future of the alliance as a whole/. ■*/■**■ These five p o lots, informed sources stlid, cover the items currently Concerning the 14. They will be discussed further > at meetings of the NATO coun- cil — minus France — between jconsulting Parliament or the now and June. Meanwhile F r e n e h grassroots opposition to the withdrawal from NATO continued people. CENSURE MOTION The Socialists were mounting censure motion when the Nw »grow." tional Assembly debates the It was particularly strong in NATO question this month. economy j i»y ngainst the government be- The Socialists and Centrists still were firing away daily at President' Charles de Gaulle for deciding the move without' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Government figures indicated today that the nation’s jobless rate in March showed relatively little change from February’s dramatically low 3.7 per cent. The Labor Department kept last month’s jobless figure a closely guarded secret until its] scheduled announcement. Bat informed sources said there was no repetition of the three-tenths of 1 per cent drop recorded in February. The sharp February decline/ stirred widespread concern' about labor shortages as the .economy continued its expansion. The MarchX rate is sure to! figure in President Johnson’s! consideration of fchether~to seek a tax increase to slow down, the boom. INDICATIVE v . ... J There was one indication the; March rate actually might have gone down slightly. \ 1 The Labor Deportment’s count of Americans receiving unemployment benefits fair sharply from mid-February to mid-March. As a result, the number of! persons drawing benefits w a sj down to 1,290,500 for the week! ending Makeh 19. This was the lowest level; since the. Korean war and represented a jobless rate among, workers covered by unemploy-. ment insurance of 2.9 per cent. COMPARISON " It compared with a mid-Feb- ruary reading of 1,546,400 and a rate of 3.5 per cent. Government economists cautioned, however, that the unemployment compensation pro gram did not include j thousands of teen-agers and women seeking their first jobs. Thus, over-all unemployment may not have declined as sharp-j ly as the total on benefit rolls. I Choois from Mori Than 10OO Beautiful Pattomt of Wallpapers \ frrn 29* to 99 roll / ACME PAINT / 3 N. Saginaw / Conor Pike St, 'PC 2-3301 Wo Oolivor cause the Communists refuse to support them. Government spokesman con? tinued to .firtnily defend de ‘Gaulle’s policy. Veterans Min- ister Alexander Sanguihettl told a specially convened meeting of Veterans France is not taking the step f6r nationalistic reasons. / V *“ '■ „. “What wO want,” he said, “is! •Ro. get oat from under other nations’nationalism. “What we want is not to have i run the risk of being dragged along by the automatism of alliances “ “We think our duty is to. dp everything in our power to keep France out of any battle whiefi Is not her own,” he said. STOP DISEASE BEFORE IT STARTS ir vtHwiiy- **’• nslsdlea—dlphth olio, nutritional la, typhoid. locKTow, f ,/Vl deflclencl#*—have been e^SSSSSSi diseases betorl*rthe?rcan gat itarted. Today’s Prescription Is the Blfgatt Bargain In History LIT US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry A Joanna Dunsmsra, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 673-1 Mt S4 Stan A Day Service FREE DELIVERY , Taa Hay Say SSSSSIy Silt* at Hate W>anaaa|f RENT, L?ASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTJAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACfe YOURS, CALL 33241181. GREAT NEWS... WHEELIN’ DEM.Hr DON FMYER IS COINS TO CONTINUE his SENSATIONAL m either BUMPER POOL or 7FT. 6 Pocket POOL TABLE , 4-Fo. UfM Walnut Finish IY0UI CHOICE Valuad at $200.00 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A •Living Room Suite •Bedroom Suite or •HoiisofiuJ of Furniture Thru Our Wholesale Division We Were Able to Make a Special Purchase on Famous maker 4-piece bedroom' suite R|fH FREE FOOL TABLE has the new micamor-proof top* that . _ ^ ^ will net leek eld In |yst a few year* of 0l MH wear. The grouping Includes a bed/ 3IUII chest, dresser and minor with fancy . _ grillwerk on drawer front. % 1st or 2nd | HOME 1 mortgage -ssjssf • ★ CREDIT LIFE insurance _ XT NO EXTRA COSTt Borrow from u* to consolidate your debt*, to pay off the balance yon tract, to pay taxes, to make borne repairs or improvements, or for , pose. See ns today. SPECIAL Free Perking on county let comer N. Sag- Free Parking whenever yea apply far an Inaw and W. Huron Sts. bach time you bring approved lean or renewal. to our office a fall monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY*, APRIL g,1,966 C—1 Bobby Hull Earns Another Windfall From NHL AP PlwtefM HAPPY BRONX BOMBER — Outfielder Roger Repoz (right) of the New- York Yankees seems to float overjoyed past teammate Bobby Richardson’s handshake after hitting his third home run off Cincinnati pitching in yesterday’s 1M Yankee victory at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Repos homered in the second, sixth and eighth innings. Yanks Unleash Own Tornado By the Associated Press Tornadoes swept' through Florida Monday, and that wasn’t a bad hurricane the New York Yankees unleashed at Fort Lauderdale. Roger Repoz, a young outfielder, walloped three home runs as the Yankees outlasted Cincinnati 10-9 in one of two games that survived Florida’s rainy, windy weather. In the other Florida game, Baltimore downed Washington M. Scoring Title WorthUOOO to Hawk Ace Vezina Trophy Taken by Montreal Goalies; Crozier Recognized Nerves Nearly Shattered Local Archer Upset by his spring record to three earned runs in 31 innings. PERFECT DAY Catchfer Ghrisi Krug had a perfect day with four hits in four springs for Chicago. He drove in two runs. Billy Williams hom-ered for the Cube against Angel ace Dean Chance. Curt Blefary, the American League’s Rookie of the Year last season, hammered two home runs and Boog Powell had one as the Orioles defeated Washington. . "■ 'w w . Powell also ‘drove In two runs At Mesa, Arts., Cleveland with a fifth inning triple as Bal-whipped Los Angeles 7-2 and at timore tagged Phil Ortega and Las Vegas, Nev., the Chicago Dick Bosnian for five runs. Cubs blanked California 4-0. Willie j£irkland and Bob Canceled because of the Chance homered for the Sena-storm were Houston-Pittsburgh; tors. Minnesota-Kansas City; St Louis-Chlcago White. Sox; Boston-New York Mets, and Atian-ta-Philadelphia. Repos slammed two of his homers off Sammy EUis, who will open the season for the Reds against the Mets next Monday at Cincinnati. Repoz tagged Ted .Davidson for the third. FIVE RBI ■ Gordy Coleman led the Reds’ attack with five runs batted in on a. homer, triple and single. Johnny Edwards .also homered for Cincinnati. New York rallied for its winning runs in the ninth inning with Lou.Clinton’s bases-loaded single delivering the tying and winning runs. ★ ★ ★, . Leon Wagner rapped a pair of run-scoring doubles and left-handed ace Sam McDowell struck out seven Dodgers in the six innings he worked as CTeysP ’land beat Los Angeles'. rV Max Alvis also drove in two runs for, the Indians and McDowell, die American League’s strikeout king last year, allowed five hits but had trouble with his control, walking five, in his six innings. Ernie Broglio worked the first seven innings and relief specialist Ted Abernathy finished up JERRY LUMPE ' MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull, who makes more money than almost anyone else In hockey, has earned a 12,000 windfall in National Hockey League bonuses for his'record-shattering point barrage during the 1965^6 season. The Chicago super-star, who set all-time NHL marks of 54 goals and 07 points, won the individual scoring title — and its accompanying cash awards — in a runaway, final league statistics revealed today. • ★ * * Hull finished 19 points ahead of runners-up Stan Mikita of the Black Hawks and Bobby Rousseau .of Montreal’s league champions. He util pocket $1,000 for foe over-all scoring lead and another $1,000 for setting the pace In each half of the 70-game ■ason. Hull, whose 42-point output over foe second half of the campaign was matched by Jean Beliveau of the Canadiens, will receive the top cash award by virtue of his 22-17 edgfi in goals over the Montreal captain in the final 35 games. Beliveau util get $250 as foe runner-up for the second half. - • EXTRA PAY The league will award an extra $1,000 as a result of second place ties in the scoring and goaltending races. Rousseau and .Mikita, with identical totals of 30 goals and 48 assists, will receive $5001 apiece. Toronto and Chicago, deadlocked behind foe Canadiens’ Gump Worsley and Charlie Hodge in foe Vezina Trophy scramble, each util have $500 to divide among their goalies. ★ w w Worsley and Hodge allowed 173 goals, nailing foe Vezina Trophy by a* 14-goal margin and 'earning the $1,000 prize. Chica-used two goalies — Glenn Hall and Dave Dryden — while Toronto employed five. The Montreal goaltenders also will share $250 for posting the best second-half record. Hall and Dryden won $250 for leading at the halfway mark. Roger Crozier of Detroit was foe shutout king with seven. ‘ ★ h # Beliveau placed fourth in foe scoring race with 77 points, followed by Gordie Howe, Norm I Ullman and Alex Delvecchio, all of Detroit, Bob Nevin of New York, Henri, Richard o: Montreal and Murray Oliver of Boston. Oliver cracked the top. 10 with a six-point spree in the nal week of the season. The last-place Rangers led the league in penalty minutes with 894 and produced foe individual leader in Reg Fleming, who finished with 166 minOtes. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press' War has no conscience. It has no . regard for the weak or strong, the rich or ppor, the tgg or small. It gives no peace of mind to those families directly involved in the fitting. . For Dave Keaggy Sr., of Waterford, foe war in'Viet Nam makes little sense. Keaggy, nationally known as a professional archer, sat In foe stands at Detroit’s Cobo Hall* Sunday watching nearly 1,000 archers competing in the International Indoor open tournament. FIRST ABSENCE , It was foe first time in nearly a decade that a major ' archery tournament failed to have the name Keaggy as an entry. In recent years it. was Dave Keaggy Jr. who moved into foe archery spot- ~ light, hot since Janaary the 19-year-old Kettering graduate changed his bow and ar-row for a rifle, machine gear bazooka and sometimes a hand grenade. “I. haven’t touched a bow since Dave was sent to Viet Nam, my nerves wouldn’t let me get into this tournament,” said Dave Sr. Just a couple weeks ago, his nerves were nearly shattered completely when he answered the door bell at his home on 3807 Aquarina at 11:30 p.m. -“I thought I’d collapse when I opened the door to see a Master Sergeant ef the Marines standing there. “Oh, Lead, it can’t tie,” I thought • Immediately, foe military representative assured the Keaggy family that his mission wasn’t as bad* as their shock indicated. Veteran Tiger Likes Attitude of Teammates LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Jer-ry Lutnpe, one of the few players now with foe Tigers ever to play. for a pennant • winning team, feels strongly t h a t he 4. ..- .... might be headed into another the Cubs’ three-hit shutout Ofl^JT. the Angds. BrogUo aUowed aHj ..You can talk a lot about the California hits and stretched Tiger Film Slated in Bloomfield Hills Bloomfield Baseball boys and their fathers can see “How foe Tiger Wins His Stripes” tonight in the Hills’ High School gymnasium beginning at 8 o’clock. * The' film, produced by the Detroit Tigers at their' Lakeland, Fla,, training camp is part of the program announced by program president Don Youpg. . ■ * ★ * The Father-Son meeting will Include discussion of foe plans for this summer's Teagues for Bloomfield Hills’ boys 0-18 years old. Those boys already registered as well as foOse planning to register are invited. EAST LANSING (UPI) Michigan State, which rose from the ranks as a sleeper last year to .Big Ten and national champion, Beginsspring football practice today. Coach Duffy Daugherty, noted for his quips, reminded sports fans foe team enters practice with a one-game losing streak this year, foe 14-12 Rose Bowl loss to UCLA on Jan. 1. But foe Spartans; called the Jolly green giants last year, still are expected to make a strong title defense. “The Rose Bowl is a strong motivating factor, we’ll try to make our sqnad realise that the conference championship is incentive -enough to piny Just is hard as we did last season,’* Daugherty said. Elevqa of the team’s fop offensive and defensive players will not be bade to bolster the Spartans this fall, including quarterback Steve Juday and All-American Guard Harold Lu- BS. ' ' **. To give rise to a strong performance in the Big Ten this fall are returning mid Gene Tht leading scorers Player, team 1. Hull, Chicago :. 2. Mikita, Chlcapa . Closing of Track to Be Requested personnel and who oan do what," Lumpe said. tiMi think the'bigthing with our club this year is attitude. £ * f *■ * “Everyone gets along and all the kidding that goes on is good-natured and keeps us loose,” be added. ‘When I was with the Yankees In 1957 and 1958 and we won the pennant, we had a real good bench,” Lumpe continued, seemed all we had to do was call someone off the bench or reach down to one of'four farm clubs and get someone who would help 'I think we have that qualify right here, and I don't think we’U have to go to the minors for help,” he added. STRONG PITCHING Lumpe agrees with most pf the other observers who feel that the Tigers’ pitching staff is one (Continuhd on Page C-2, Col. 1) NORTHVILLE (AP) - J6hn Carlo, general manager . of Northville Downs race track, said Monday he would ask State Racing Commissioner Berry Beamon to close his track. “I don’t see any hope,” said Carlo following a 99-minute session with’ the Building Services Employes Union and state labor mediators. The union, representing track employes, is seeking a pay raise but has declined comment on details. Mediator Philip Weiss said 'We’ll try to get them together again later in the week, but there has been no progress at all," INTERNATIONAL HOCKIY LEAGUE Fort W»yn«, Dayton Modi DAVE KEAGGY U. S. Archery Team "We were told that Dave was wounded, but it was not considered serious.” RECORDS STAND Some of young Dave’s records still stand on foe record books of the archer’s manual, and at foe age pf 16% In 1964 he was winning championships in junior And senior divisions as well.. From foe Guam Naval Base hospital where he had foe machine gun bullet removed from foe khee area, the 'Keaggys talked by phone. Later correspondence followed by mail and “Each time he mehtioned that he was ready to go bade,” said foe elder Keaggy. flag waver,” Dave aued, “we’ve had generations of military men in foe family, but I can’t agree with the kind of policy we are following h Viet Nam. support our boys, I agree with our philosophy of stopping too spread of communism, and I can agree with foe democratic principle for Viet Nam, but we should accelerate our full power or pull out, and not continue as we are letting it be a 19- or 20-year war.” Losing Streak for MSU as Grid Workouts Open placement for Juday from among several quarterback candidates, including roll-out ace Jimmy Raye and freshman passing artist and runner Charley Wedemeyer. , Unless Apisa makes a healthy return, the team now is without strong tailback contender. About 89 layers, 24 of them lettermen, have been invited out for the five-week spring practice session. Kenney, who* is on foe baseball team and Washington, a hurdler on foe track squad, 1 be out for foe .spring drills. Also returning frpm last year’s team will be barefoot place kicker Dick Kenney. Hjfashiqgton, who owns nearly all the school’s pass catching records, star halfback Clinton Jones, sophomore fullback sensation Bob Apisa, defensive back George Webster and tackle Charles Smith. Apisa, however, will be sitting out spring practice because of knee surgery he had this past winter on an injury suffered near foe end of last season. BUCK TRADITION Tradition alone is against foe Spartans recording another undefeated season and a second straight conference title. Daugherty recalls that of foe last 15 Big Ten teams to play in the Rose Bowl, they averaged a fifth place finish in the conference the following season. Also returning from last year’s team . will be barefoot place kicker Dick Kenney. The Spartans must find a re- Hot Victory on Cold Day Clarkston’s t e n n i s team opened Its season on a cold, but winning, note yesterday by posting a 5-0 decision at Clarence-viue. The Wolves didn't lose a set as foey swept past three singles and two doubles opponents. t (CK) del. Rum Ulrty, it mm .arm* (CK) dtf. Gordon ■ML 6-2, 6-1) Mor* “ ‘ ‘ Kon Olooon, Ml M- Kim Soottloo-tani______M RMwrd Item* Strata, Kornu, ^ E*dC Swoonoy-Nool Si Waterford Kettering Triumphant in Golf Waterford. Kettering’s golf team defeated Rochester, 219-222, at Bald Mountain yesterday in the opening meet for both schools. Rick Hurd led Kettering with a 49. Keaggy also expressed his view in the wfty information is released by foe government on the Viet war. —*4 don't know what figures constitute foe light or moderate casualties we-keep reading about, but when nearly 250 of a unit of 450 Marines are,casualties' they are hardly light;” . Knowing that after the wouhd heals, Dave Jr. will be sent back to the front, Keaggy said he did “not. agree with the ethics of returning any wounded man .back to the front or sending men into combat patrols with little time left in their required combat stay. * “One of Dave’s best friends' was within a day of completing his combat period. He was one of those who never made it." , . • Softly ant) without outward emotion, Keaggy mentioned foe current anti - American demonstrations taking place in South Viet Nam. “If foey don’t want u$, we should pull out. “Fm shooting words instead of arrows,” Keaggy concluded, “but it’s a horrible thing to bring up a son for 19 years only to have him die in a rice piridy ... and yet In a place where he isn’t wanted by those for whom he is giving his life.” It seemed apparent Keaggy ^could still hit foe bullseye. TOR TOURNEY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tournament ”, - Bib Ptae* 1959 State Target Jr. Bays 1*t 19S9 State Field Jr. Bw* W 19M Midwest Target Jr. Bert tst INI State Target Jr. Bey* tst 1961.State Flaw Jr. Boyt lit 1961 National Target Jr. Boy« let 1962 State Tergal Men'a Am. lit 1962 State. Flaw* Men'a Am. lit >“-•> «ata‘ Flint Round Monte Am. lit ■to Indoor Mente Am. l|t ternatlonal Open Monte Am. lit 1962 St 1963 Sectional Field 1963 National Target 1963 World Champ. DAVE KEAGGY U. S. Marine Corps SITTING IT OUT - It’s bfen at least seven years that Dave Keaggy, Sr., sat opt a major archery tournament, but he was just a spectator Saturday and Sunday when foe International Indoor Open was held at Cobo'Hall. Keaggy and Dave, Jr., were both missing from foe entries. Young Dave is in a Guam Naval Hospital recovering from wounds received in Vlef Nam. Former Masters Champ Irked AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Hie tall, stoop-shouldered man with the solemn expression edged his way through foe crowd to the first tee. 'That’s him,” a spectator whispered, nudging a friend. That’s Herman Keiser.” In a back-handed, negative sort of way, Keiser is one of foe best-known personalities who Will tee off herO Thursday in the 30th Masters Golf Tournament They never bring up foe Masters without mentioning foe gangling Missouri professional who is said to be foe only dark horse ever to win this event — a long-time source of bitterness to Keiser* HE DISAGREES don’t know where foey got that stuff,” said Keiser, now 50 and a regular competitor here. ‘It is so much maforkey. I wasn’t any mbre of an outsider than a number of players who have won. “What about Claude Harmon, Teen-ager Susan Smith of Bloomfield HilLs, displaying some of the bright potential coach Corey Van Fleet sees in her, gave five qualifying performances for foe Women’s National AAU championships in the competition Sunday Warren. Miss Smith, 16, took two individual first-place gold medals and two as a member of the Motor City Swimming Association's) championship relay teams. The Kings wood School junior won the 169-yard and 209-yard backstroke events, and was second in foe 599-yard freestyle. Pontiac's Micki King, the defending Women’s AAU national champion, won the "state diving championship while competing for foe Ann Arbor Swim Club. Linda Ebbert of the Pofitiac Swim Club was third in the 50-yard freestyle race. Miss Smith, who began working out regularly under Oakland University swim coach Van Fleet last September, will be going to her first national Worn’s AAU championships next week in Bartlesville, Okld. WOMEN'S AAU RESULTS Y*r0 Medley Relay—Motor City _ j Association (Sue Smith, Cindy Goyette, Sua Stuckey, Kathy Filgo) De-* - Metro Aquatic Club, Patti : 4:25.1 (Meat record) Yard Breaststroke—Goyette (MCSA) r (MAC) Holcomb (Unnet) 1:16.0 Butterfly—Ambrose (MCSA) Van-Ousklrk (OMAC) Pattanon (DMAC) 60 Freestyle—Filgo (MCSA) Schlevo (AASC) Linda Ebbert (PSC) :20.1 200 Backstroke—Suq. Smith (MCSA Stevens (AASC) Sobolak (Sfield) 2:39.6 100 Freestyle—Stuckey (MCSA) FUgo (MCSA) Williams (AASC) 1:01.0 200 Ind. Medley—Goyette (MCSA) Novak (MCSA) Ambroae (MCSA) 2:344 200 Breaststroke—Goyette (MCSA) Mean- (DMAC) Novak (MCSA) 2:5).S 500 Freestyle—Schrlvo (OMAC) Sue m)th (MCSA) Hawkins (OMAP 5:55.2 100 Backstroke—Sue Smith (MCSA) levant (AASC) Boyd TUnnatt) 1“* iDo BgtaHtte jtudtey (mcsai Buiklrk (OMAC) Pettitstn 1:114 400 ind. Modify—Novak (MCSA) Schrlvo (OMAC) Ambrow (MCSA) S:jf4 npvpr nlaverf on ten tour. the third SaturdTyTf November. never played on foe, tour, He never was in foe money rankings. “Yet foey keep mentioning that I’m foe only dark horse ever to win foe Masters, that I never did anything before I won and nothing afterward. This is not so, and I’m a little tired of carrying this burden.” BEAT HOGAN Keiser’s year was 1946. He beat out Ben Hogan by a stroke with 282 but he Started 69-68 and had a seven-shot lead'after 36 botes. 1 was in the top 19 mbney winners in 1941 and 1952,” Keiser Said. “I played on foe tour before foe war and after the war. 1 beat Hogan in 9 playoff for thfe Phoenix Open in 1946." NM PLAYOFFS Monday's Rttultt 0 gomot Khodulod. ■attorn Civilian Finals Lot .Angola* *t St. Loud, Lot Angolas Mds bost-of-7 writs, 2-0. Deer Measure Before Senate Solans Appear Ready to Back Moratorium LANSING (AP) - The Senate appeared agreed today to strictly limit antierless deer bunting' during foe next two years. But other elements of a comprehensive deer bill—including a million dollar plan to improve, winter feed for foe herd—were still up in the air after more than three hours of debate Monday night. ★ ★ ★ Under terms of the bill as It stood today, the only antlerless permits to be issued would bo 29,999 a year for.animals to be consumed in camp. Hunters dissatisfied with the availability of deer last season have inundated legislators with calls for an antlerless moratorium. Tfre conservation department, which has run a discretionary antierless harvest, claims the does and fawns will only starve during the winter if they’re not shot. KNOCKED OUT The Senate conservation committee, developer of the bill, backed an increase in deer license fees from $5 to $7.59 in order to raise an estimated $1 million for winter feed improvement. But the increase was tentatively knocked ’out Monday night on a 19-9 vote. Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, conservation chairman, observing that only half the Senate voted, said he’d try today to reverse the decision. ★ ★ * The bill would open the season Nov. 15 instead of on separate Saturdays for each peninsula as was foe case in 1965. But an amendment ‘Oxford Nine Wins Over Broncos, 3-2 Oxford’s^ Wildcats took advantage of wildness on the part of Holly pitchers to grin a 3-2 home field victory in the first baseball game of the season for both schools. Hie Wildcats scored twice In the third inning on "a single, two walks, a stolen base and a wild pitch. They wrapped up the game in. the fourth on D a v e Gensiey’s'run producing single after a walk and stolen base. Hie Broncos scored twice in the fifth with Keith Swagles’ double the key blow. C—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 K2K Mine strikes in a row and then a nine count left 300 Bowl coproprietor Larry Crake with a 279 giame and a 644 series as ‘ the highlight of the 300 Classic j Thursday. F i r s t Federal Savihgs remains in first place; and other „ classic a 234—653 for A1 Schup-baeh. a 24-Vfcir Fen Young and a 625 for Ray Bishop. ★ ★ '★ Meanwhile, the North Hill Classic Wednesday at North Hill Lanes reported - Hazelton Lettering still in first place but Potere Funeral Home climbed to second place and moved a! World Series Talk by Tiger Lumps FbqIs Pressure From Tracewski point closer to the lead with a four-point win. Pat Sweeney' of Tri-County Vending ripped off a 259-256— 689; Karl VandeMportell hit 274,-215 - 688 for Mori fey Drugs; and Bill Johns rplled 236-228-678 for North Hfll’s team. ~ Johns now~his a 2i6 average. Other recent scores reported: High Scries — Cass Krause. 'M-Zlt-III Ralph Cleaver, 221-234-434) George .hoee, 223-211--412. High Games^Paul Choee, 241) Bill Angus, 213-230) Bill Beelby, 224; Arvin, Neeley, Lone Holdout May Stay Home HURON BOWL , Hlggin-I Foster, TUCSON, Aril. UP) — Ralph, Terry is a majority bf one. . * i I The Cleveland Indiahs pitcher is; ihe last holdout-Ja major | I league basebdll and it appears: I he and the Indians brass havel come to a dead end. ! ..,'f. . “He won’t, budge,”' Indians Vice" President Walter (Hoot) F.vera said Monday “I.calli him a second time and there no change. It’s getting late.” j . »’ ♦ ♦ This means the 30 Check these wended wl feet v *1,695 Convenient Bank Financing Arranged| Sailand Maniifecturert af "Challenger II" and “Snipe." Daalars for "lail-fiah”, "Sunfiih" and “Sea Scouter." 4300 Haggerty Rd., Just North of Pontiac Trail Phone IM 3-4129 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGE?, CARS, GOLF-CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED. ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. it Convvriion—.. WEST SIDB LANES ThurMAy St. Michael'* llgh Games antf Serie*-Rey. ■246—450; Ray GartWy, 214-224 Jerry Rama, 203225-424; Mika I 213-219—616; Bob Willis, 224; Mika risen, 223; Jerry Blarney, 222. LAKEWOOD LANES , - 1 Thursday Class A LaaOuari ■ ■ • , High Gamas and Serial—Floyd [230-234—404; Dick Verwey, 212-210 fContinued From Page C-l) ' •* of the strongest in the majors. H,'hg^ev, “‘erialiShfria?1* “I don’t know of any team ar, HuronmBowi? 213-209—411; that has as many strong, young i§^rfc0J“!^li*0,^S\'1ftrt?ra arms as we have,” Lumpe said.|«v-Who else can put up the likes High Ghmea-Biir - - J- *** and Mickey Lolich? And don’t h tlrl-„ ^nrtT __________ overlook the pitchers ,we have Gemes-Roger Foldy, 223. Century' right behind them.” jj----« ««««, Lumpe admits he is not at all satisfied with his work this spring and feels some from Dick Tracewski. ★ dr ’At’ ‘"Sure, I feel I’m fighting for my job,” Lumpe admitted. “But I also feel that if Dick beats me out of the job, it’ll that much better for the I think the fact that we do have competition for a number of positions is hedlthy.' “It’s funny, but I feel are my MORE TTME “I think I’m swing all 501. right but I’m just not getting the]G'or#* hits. Maybe I’ll .spend some time in the batting cage before we head north,” Lumpe said. __Lumpe smiles when reminded; that he led. the Tigers in stolen bases — seven in seven tries last yeas. “I don’t consider threat on the bases,' Kimball's Rally Tops Waterford in Track, 60-49 A sweep of 220 and victory in the mile relay pulled Royal Oak Kimball from behind in a track victory over Water Township yesterday. The Knights trailed 49-46 going into Die final two events, but took all of the points. The Skippers had four winners. Dick McDowell won the long jump in 19-9, placed second in ‘ the" 440 and third in the pole Vault. Dave Farris won the shot with a heave of 48-11(4. ★ ★ ★ Mark Rutledge topk first in file high hurdles in 15.0 and was second in the lows and long jump. The other Waterford Win went to Tom Grahl in 880 with a 2:07.9 clocking. The Skippers also, lost the 880 relay when the teaih was disqualified, WHITE WALLS! UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Is That Enough Money to Pay Off ALL Your Bills? Hurtubise, Plymouth win Atlanta 500 5S -powered by Firebird Riding with winners is a habit with PURE Firebird. Not surprising. Because this gasoline helps develop all the power a racing engine can use. It’s blended to prevent vapor lock at severe racing temperatures—and includes exclusive TYi-taneadditivee (anti-wear, anti-stall and deposit modifier*). And it’s strictly for racing. . But PURE hasn’t forgotten you. 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Troy, Rochester, Warren Consino and Madison should be ‘in the thick of the title scrap. Lake Orion and Avondale are cast in a darkhorse role. Clawson and Wairpn Fitzgerald lade experience. Troy captured the title last year with an 0-3 record, winning by a few percentage points over Cousino (9-4). ANOTHER winner? . ttllfh m II44U nUnhlnir TV— * wuii ■ uniE piicnmg, iroy ana coach Bill McElreath could produce another winner, it it h McElreath has six lettermen back, including three inflelders |and a catcher. I Seniors Don Barber and Ed Allen will work at third base and shortstop, respectively, and when they’re not scooping np ground balls, they’ll bo firing them across the plate from tee mound. Also back la second baseman Larry,Brown and centerfielder Ed Gillespie, who paced die team in hitting with .310 mark. Another .300 plus hitter back is junior catcher Rick Drake: Get a pocketful of gre* taste .«! rich aroma, Pipe tobacco la a Alter cigarette. You’ll like ’em flat... and that’s putdng it mildly. Mia. When In Doubt .. AND GET THE ANSWERS FROM GEORGE HAROLD Ihe friendly sates manager at Al Honouta'e. Georg* hot oasspldi away solos nwds In Ms 17 won at this one lo-cation. Ho botonas tothe Log ion of laadore ter Chawolot, Ibo Chovrolot halT of Fomo Trade Solos Division, Tho Buklc jatea—ster dob oad a atorabor of Tho Mocbootor Hits. Ho fawws Chevrolet. and Buicke ... and ho knows what you’re Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion-MY 2-2411 NATIONAL LfeABUB Nsw York ...... Pittsburgh ....... Sen Francisco .. Houston .......... AtljSnts ......... pffiiidJIphls :::: Tlffl II 7 iR 1110 J*5 AMERICAN LSAOUE Chicago .... Detroit Californio . eunw MIlHMOOtO . Baltimore xxxxxxx: menSoy'e Raostts Now York A 10, CIsckiwoH 1 Baltimore I, Washington 4 Cleveland 7, Lot AMMoo 1 Chlcogo N 4. California 0 Atlanta vs. Philadelphia, can._____ Houston vt. Pittsburgh, cancelled, rein Now York N vs. Boefon, cancel ho. rain St. Lsim US. Chicago A. cancelled, rain Kansas City vs. Minnsoota, cancollod, Atlanta v,.T«,!7 Tit Watt Palhi eeach. pie, ^Cincinnati vt. Chicago A at Tampa, Houston vs. Kansas City at Cocas, Pla. cancollod, rain. Now York N vt. Detroit at St. Petersburg. Plat . Chicago N vt. Clbvtlgnd at Tucson, TBjL.- * Lot Angoiot vt. San Francisco at Mass, St. Louis vs. Philadelphia at Charwat* ■ofeteat Miami, aw*Tark N vt. Boston, at WIntar He- *OTbsa Aik. Kansas City "faSGaMI vs. Minnesota at Orlande, ». St. Louh at St. P GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE •*e GIANT SPECIALS NOT RECAPS-N0T SECONDS-NOT ADJUSTMENT TIRES-But.. BRAND NEW Factory TAKE-OFFS BRAND NEW FACTORY TAKE-OFFS These Original Equipment Tins Were Removed From Nest 1966 Can plus Mitt tax 776x14 ONLY Your choice of brand bile. LUERIBBO] . JfP YT&yj WAREHOUSE / Direct Factory Distributors for | * OUTLET imiites 1910 WIDE TRACK - 334-051* Defensively, the Colts will be strong. Much will depend on how well Barber and Allen fare op the pitching mound. Rochester wound up with an 64 mark last year, losing twice in the final week and finishing fourth. Rochester has die pitching aad a strong outfield, but the Falcons need some runs to complement the mound crew. Expected to handle the pitching chores are juniors Jim Burton, a lefty, and Randy Hinds, a right-hander. Coach Ron Murray has tabbed Don Lovelace for relief duty. Sanders Leading Money Wmner on Golf Circuit PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Doug Sadden, riding on victories ini die Greens-boro Open and the Jacksonville Open, leads money winners In die Professional Golfers’ Association standings. Sanders has collected *41,241 in official tournament play and *19,717 In unofficial earnings for a *60,958 total. Lionel Hebert follows with $30,406 in official winnings and $275 unofficially for a total of *30,683. . '★ a ★, Other official, unofficial and total winnings released by the PGA Monday include: Phil Rodgers, $27,460; 65,103; *32,564. Gay Brewers, *25,377; *3,236; 6 *28,613. Arnold Palmer, *22,267; *16,810 *41,078. Frank Beard, *20,019; *1,643; *21,6636. Tom Weiskopf, *19,195; *913; *20,109. Joe Cambell, *15,957; *3,437; *19,395. R. H. Sikes, *15,-126; )3,717; *18,846. Miller Barber, *14,908; *2,021; *16,929. Hinds and Burton also double! Waggoner heading the pitching as outfielders along with Tom Nance and Bob Sebastian. NEEDS POWER Avondale (54) is another squad that could be a threat if it develops some run-producing power. And while finishing fifth, the Yellow Jackets lost five games by one run. ^Avondale, has an able pitching corps and a strong infield* The problem will be coming up with a dependable outfield. Dave Renshaw, a senior, ip expected to bolster the Jackets’ pitching staff. Giving Trim support will be junier lefty Tom McGee, Tom Hering and Steve Burnell. Lake Orion, which opened with a 4-2 record for its first'six games last year, lost a couple of starters and went on to post a 4-9 over-all record. Senior Dave Dewey suffered a broken jaw in an auto accident and left the team. Tim O’Dea, slick-fielding shortstop; broke a leg sliding into third and sat out the rest of the season, COACH HOPES Coach George Elias is just hoping that doesn’t happen again. And if it doesn’t, the Dragons could cause a bit of trouble around the league. Elias has veteran Lindsey corps. A newcomer to baseball, Dennis Brophy, .will try his hand at pitching. Brophy was a starter on the fragons’ basketball team. ' •' Ike Dragon! have an adequate defense.so it’s just a question of bow well Hie pitchers perform and how well tee hitters belt the ball. Cousino, in Its third year in the league, won the title two years ago and finished second last-year. The Cousino has the pitching in J u n 1 o r Paul Papak, .who posted a 7-4 record as a sophomore last year. He’s even better now. FOUR VETS Fitzgerald closed with a 14 mark In ’65 and only four letter-men are back from that team. Returning are Dave Diibowakl, pitcher-outfielder; Billy Kinnie, a pitcher; outfielder Mike Naaf and shortstop Mike Billy. Fitzgerald should again have a strong defensive club, but the team needs more hitting. The squad averaged .178 last year. Class A Tryouts Sat Tryouts for the MG Collision Class A baseball team will be held Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern’s field. Manager TTuman Lamphere can be contacted at 674-3301. Tobacco Too Good To Smoke foal a pinch of Copenhagen Snuff botwaaa cheek and qua brings yon fko satis* OUR RED CARPET LEADS TO "GREEN” If a cash loan will solve your problem, you’ll find that our Red Carpet Service means s glad-to-see-you, make-yourself-ot-hom# attitude. If you’ve had a brush with financial difflcuWo*, keep in mind that ws’iw brushing off the Red Carpet for you. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? 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Plus all these extras as standard equipment • special silver buffable acrylic enamel • exclusive blue all-vinyl interior • deluxe uppers door moldings • whitewalls • special wheel covers. V \ And these regular Fury features • seat belts • Safety-Rim wheels • padded dash • backup lights • heater/defroster • windshield washer • variable-speed windshield wipers • padded visor* • outside left rearview mirror. V Here’s the dealer: ... a follow-up-the-sale dealer who gives you good, courteous service, factory-trained mechanics, parts availability and excellent financing. AUTHORIZED DEALERS 4b CHRYSLER YjSI motors corporation OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN * C-A THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, APRIL i, lWfl i m ♦ KQJ1043 fill ♦ 74 ♦III 4 AT8 fTI ♦ Q8 5 - PQjl til ♦ 10*84 ♦ AK J 10 9 ♦ AQ . Neither vulnerable Baal South 3 ♦ Pass 3N.T. Pbm Pass Pass Opening lead—*6 use a high card in order to ner has asked him not to lead get your message to yolir part- diamonds or dubs. The only suit left is hearts, and West it ... North’s opening three spade bid and Sooth’s three no-tnunp do not meet with our complete approval but obviously the author wanted to present a situation where the bidding would not help the de- WCRRD Se/uet* Seeking to Draw Into Teaching' EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University hopes to turn some skilled workers Into urgently needed'vocational education teachers by offering them a low-cost teacher training program. Pass 3 4 You, South, hold: ♦KQ JV8 WAS 41 +AQ1082 " What do you do? A—Bid four qpudeo. There b no need to show your dibs since you have found fit and want to be In came'hot By JACOBY 4 SON Here is another hand from the new book, “Bid Better, Play Better.” It.is a of how hn expert can request the lead of one suit by negative Signals in the other suits. Dorothy Hayden points outl that anyone can) recognise a high card signal but sometimes you can’t afford to West opens his-fourth .best dub. The ten is played by North. East likes dubs since he jhas four of them but {ie holds the ■four top hearts and likes that suitjjnucirbetter. There-] TODAY'S 'QUESTION [fore he signals displeasure with] Tn«t—h of raising to two I clubs by dropping thgjleuce. | spades your partner has bid ] South wins with the ace and] two hearts. What do you do goes after the spades. West;nnw? notes that the king of clubs is a sure entry for .the suit but " .... • , / ,. i gwo ■ ■ • 5*0*11 nuuiu nave a biuiicu wuia- he still holds back his ace un- food Sickens Inmates er count his occupational ex- ♦11 tllA ♦flirrl 1aa/l oA SCI ffivo * * *. r ... JACOBY til the third lead so as to give _____ ..... _ . . his partner a chance to signal DETROIT (AP)—Food poison-in hearts or diamonds; I ini Mt 127 inmates of the Wayne -.it -vi'T../ : -■ ■r . County Jail Monday. Hie stom- East would like to signal by ach ,ng bktmed p„ J""** ^ u.5 dressing served with a ham din- can’t afford to. He needs Mr Smiiy night. The dressing tour heart tricks to set the I being ^ Norw 0Hh* three no-trump contract. . cases was ^lous. Therefore, East does just as -—- ■ ------- well. He drops the deuce of BERRY’S WOrtLD diamonds. Now, if West is on his toes] he will have noted that his pgrt- TAURUS (Apr- so - May 20): Your ahimv to handle extra-curricular duties _ ----check spatial GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Perform basic aervlees to bsst of ability. Means ............... ll—i fulfill obligations. tx — with dear eon-science, massage clearer by evening. CANCIR (June’21 - July 22): attention to children — salve an. — llonal wounds. Day to llvt up to principles «f GOLDEN RULE. Applle ““ Ocularly to relations with lovsd Stand tall. > (July 23 David A. Coyle, Heights Gena A. Rodder William H, Childress, 25300 Taft. Novi Lawrence K.’ McLeod, 3052 Eastwood, Pontiac ■ John P. Foley, 52] Mohegan, Blrmlng- Davld C. Left, *933 Birmingham ’ »‘ . Eugene R. Ikaliky, 21303 Was! Rutland, Birmingham Fender L.AIIIson, 3___________ ' Raymond L. Ballard, 300) West Eight Mila, Ramsa . James R. Barbour, 41 $. - Tasmania, Pontiac Oaaraa N. Rogaart, 100 St. John, Highland OwM P. Olush, 1123 W. 14 Mil*. Blr- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 C-^» Veterans Tax Bill Handed B Senate LANSING'(AP) - Hie veter-| Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay I ans’ property tax question re-1 Cityv majority floor leader, preturned to the Senate today afteridictod no compromise, j Republicans faijed to rettve the! : it + ★ ’, jissue in the House. ~ | TTie House waded into a giant 300-bill calendar Monday as the |five to die ways and means liminary approval or debate committee for examination of were measures to amend state their fiscal implications. j laws ' covering the criminally * * * ★ . insane and to clairip down on Among those receiving pre- lobbying activities. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LEAVING JOHNS HOPKINS - Milton 8. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, chats witft Charles Garland (right), chairman of the board of trustees, after Eisenhower announced yesterday he will retire in 1967. The brother of the former president said he will not seek elective offic*.- •——"—“ Alleged Bar Fight Due Airing The Independence Township Board will conduct a hearing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to investigate an alleged March 19 beating at Manzella’s, 7504 Dixie. I Implicated in the incident arej Nicholas Mmzella, 27, of 7504! Dixie, owner of the bar; his brother, Angelo, 28, of 2356 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, and John Adlms, 35, of 6501 Maybee, Independence Township. t The ManseQas have he on charged with beating Adams. Nicholas Mansells took over the bar business last year and later was granted entertainment and dancing permits by the| Township Board. * ft" * Transfer of a liquor license to Nicholas Manteila was approved I by the board last May 18. TO HEAR STORY . “At this time, I anticipate! nothing more than hearing both sides of the story,” said Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall. "The law provides for a hearing on the matter, aad I am exercising that right so that Hie people involved may make a formal statement. “After -all, the Township Board does have some control and responsibility toward Class C licensed business.” A municipality can request die State Liquor Control Commission to revoke a .Class C licence. A CUSTOMER The flare-up apparently originated when Adams, a customer, reached behind the bar for a pack of matches. Adams charged he was taken into the men’s rest room, beaten and later thrown through a plategiass partition. Angelo Manzella faces a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, while Nicholas Mansella is charged with assault and battery, a misdemeanor. They will appear before Independence Township Justice Robert Carr April 21; Angelo for pretrial examination and Nicholas for trial. Both stood mute at their arraignments before Carr last week. Beatles Due in August DETROIT (AP) - Olympia Stadium announced Monday that the Beatles, England’s entertaining group, will perform at the stadium Aug. 13. Negro College Tightly Guarded After Rowdy Demonstrations LORMAN, Miss. (UPI) — State troopers reinforced by National Guardsmen, tightly guarded the Alcorn A&M College campus today to prevent a recurrence of rowdy demonstrations by Negro youths. Gov. Paul Johnson ordered an infantry company of guardsmen from Natchez to Lprman last night after troopers used tear gas to wear a dormitory of bottle and brick throwing Negroes; A ' .: • * At least 35 persons were arrested yesterday daring demonstrations protesting the alleged firing of teachers and suspension of students from Alcorn A&M for civil rights activitiesA Officials of thexstate-si/pported Negro college denied the accusation by civil rights leaders: \ * * # A new shipment oil tear gas was flown into this rural southwestern Mississippi town last night and troopers, part of a contingent of 180, guarded the main gate to Hie campus with riot guns and gas masks, to BARRED The troopers-barred about 300 persons, led by Negro leadfr Charles Evers, from entering the campus last night. Sheriff C. W. McKay told the marchers that “we don’t feel it’s safe for a night march.” * ‘ • ;* V. The Negroes turned arooad without incident, but Evers told the demonstrators to gather again this morning. Evers, Mississippi field secretary for the National Association for.the Advancement of Colored People, said NAACP attorneys would seek a federal court order permitting demonstrators to march through the campus. ■ ★ w . w An attempted inarch by civil rights workers and college students around noon yesterday touched off the melee. Officers blocked the marchers from entering-the campus on the basis of a chancery court injuneflon issued by a judge at nearby Port Gibson. A procedural move by Republicans to reconsider; the vote by which the House approved one-year veterans’ program failed on a predictable partyline vote, 58-34____ * * dr Democrats refused even to discuss Hie matter. Gov. George Romney has vetoed two Democratic veterans plans. This time, they buried one-year plan in a 19.2-million supplemental appropria-“ i MU. -ENTIRE BILL Romney, Democrats say, will have to veto the entire bUl, which provides funds for various state agency operaUong for the rest of the current fiscal year, to get if the veterans’ provision. And there were hints he might. But even if Romney signed j jthe bill, it could not become [law until well into the next! fiscal-year unless House Repub-1 ilicans vote with the Democrats1 to give it immediate effect. * '★ Sr ■' | Contained in the bill are instructions to county tax officials:! to grant property tax exemptions on the first $3,000 of state equalized valuation of the homesteads of servicemen and the widows of nondisabled veterans. The disabled would receive exemptions on $3,500. Both now stand at $2,000. * ★ ★ Republicans last week tried to: amend the pfovision change to Hie widows to a $2,500 exemp-' tion—the same as that received■, by senior citizens. They also wanted the Legislature to com-1 mit itself to a sliding scale program^ future years. BASED ON DEGREE In it, the disabled would receive benefits ranging from $3,500 to $5,000, depending on their degree of disability. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, tried to get the House to reconsider its Friday vote, saying: ■ ★ ★ ★ “In a spirit of compromise, let’s consider this question and save an appropriations bill that will undoubtedly go down Hie drain if we fail to act.” ★ * ★ ~ “If there is a true spirit of compromise,” replied Democratic wMp Harry lhorne, D-Dearbom Heights, “let it come in the Senate. We may be able to work out our differences in a conference committee.” emphasis switched 'from committee to floor action. It has just three weeks to act on its ownbllls — amPwfll meet to morning, afternoon and evening sessions for as long as is necessary, Traxler said. ★ ★ i The House Monday passed four hills', moved 17 into posiUon for a final voter and referred Irritability of Change of Life? Tou can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham G. A. Thompson fir Sons Plumbing and Hoofing 7005 Highland OR 3-3380 AGAIN BIRMINGHAM BL00MFHD BANK FAYS MKMGAN'S HIGHEST MEREST RATE YOU CAN EARN 5%% ANNUAL INTEREST ON 1-YEAR TIME DEPOSITS AND GET ALL THESE ADDITIONAL ADVANTAGES AVAILABLE ONLY FROM BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK: o You can make 5%% time deposits in any amount..; po. minimum I e You'll get a check for the interest due you annually. Or we will reinvest your interest if you prefer. b- You .* * “No.-1 was as friendly with Miss Bennett as she would allow anyone to be. Tte company did hkve some problems with her because she didn’t want to age in the* film.” As you can see, Lana can still handle the zings. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY . SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY You've never heard fester beats or seen wilderfun! MGM Lana faced all kinds of interviewers, from teen-age panels to electronic inquisitors. There were a few zings, but she has learned to -blunt the pointed questions with a soft answer. | What did the interviewers 11 want to knew? SAME OLD STORY “I usually got the saftie old BOSTON (UPI) - The Harvard Lampoon, without citing a specific performance, has named Natalie Wood “the worst actress of the year” for this year, laqt year and next year. . The university’s undergraduate humor magazine I yesterday also named; * Marlon Brando winner of the "Kifk Douglas award to the worst actor of the year” for his performance in “Morituri” and “The Chase.” George Hamilton, Lynda Bird Johnson’s beau, was given the worst supporting actor award for his role hi “Viva Marie,” and Eva Marie Saint won the worst supporting actress award for “The Sandpiper.” “The Sandpiper” also I topped the list of the year’s 10 worst pictures, followed by “The Hallelujah Trail,” “Lord Jim,” “What’s New Pussycat?,” “The Agony and the East a s y,” “Shenandoah," “Ghenghis Khan,” “Thunder ball,” “The Great Race,” and “Yellow Rolls Royce.” (f) brMhtaking* SEE IT' TECHNICOLOR JECimCOFE EAGLE: now inru i nun* jagg fefSF iiaiiii "George Segal combs through H scrounging, wheeling-[ Corporal King!” A Complete Selection of Your Favorite Mexican Dithet Open Tuesday thru Saturday 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. 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The sea led-in photo image is . resistant to fire, acid, Salt spray, abrasions, corrosion and sunlight, all of which would deface or destroy‘similar products. Chief Pontiac's photosensitive aluminum metal has many practical applications: such as precision dials, panel fronts,, instruction panels, ;commemorativ'e award plaques, schematics, l,D. badges, .etc. *■.' \ ’ ■ • / ' .V- Our unique service offers you, the manufacturers an option to carry low inventory of. togs and plates. \^e Can . furnish you a faster delivery time, duff to small quantity orders. Call us if you are a , user of identification, tags or plates, we can. serve you, tool FE 4-4100. FROM CAMERA TO PRINTING PLATES advertisers—lithographers and letterpress printers PHOTO ENGRAVING—one of the largest producers of Zinc Etchings. OFFSET PLATES for Multilith or Lithographic, reproduction. SCREENED POSITIVES saves costly halftones. KEYLINES' completely positioned, pictures, and typset copy ready for camera. 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Dirksen said. “That’s completely phony. The deficit is likely to be somewhere between] best estimate is around 310.51 $5 billion and $6 billion. We jurft billion! can’t cut enough to balance thfej Dirksen said Inflation-con-budget.” _ \ _ scious Republicans are having to] “I think the cost of the Viet ;• Nam is going to be considerably! _ ... K higher than it was estimated Plan Dam Site PrO|0ct ROCK ISLAND. U. (AP)— fice has announced it willopen DEFENSE SPENDING bids May 18 for an overlook Johnson estimated defense area where the “public can spending at $80£ billion but did watch construction of the Say-not break the total down to spell llorville Dam, near Des Moines, lout the Viet Nam costs. Thellowa. The President has threatened to withhold funds for what he regards as excessive appropriate. This action, would not be take into account “the fact that in coming even close to balancing the budget the President] made cuts in funds he knew' .......... ..... !Congress was likely torestore.” popular in Congress. * W, : * s I EDUCATION OUTLAYS Johnson’s reductions in school Sen.1 Wayne Morse, D-Ore., lunch, agriculture and certain i told Commissioner of Education! education outlays already have Harold HowejLat-a--Sanate~Ed-| been loudly denoun^-Jy-^ath|ncatiCS~'subcommittee hearing! Democrats and Republicans. Monday that any such move to White House spokesmen have cut back education outlays said Johnson recognizes that would be illadvised. Congress’ reaction may be to “Let the President do that if vote $1 billion or $2 billion more he wants t6 and let the Ameri-for spending ’ than he pro- can people answer him," lforae grammed. (said. Howe said he hadn’t been told the President’s Intentions. I Meanwhile, House Republl-i cans denounced a bill which would give Johnson' standby controls over installment buying to counter inflationary pres-Ikuresi ' - ___—-—« Republican members of the ouse Banking Committee j called the proposed legislation a possible forerunner to wage-price controls. They said they want cuts* in spending, rather than controls or a tax boost, to ifight inflation. Ann ouncing The Opening of New Office* of Dr. Hubjert H. Curson • Podiatrist — Foot Specialist 536 Wait Huron Street . "•:/• . ——- FE-S^2?~ i One-Half Blocks West s General Hospital BENT, LEASE, SELL/BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS’---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE Y0URS, CALL 3328181. ffi-SUSM UK UK BSYS man mb mu nun m mm 14INCH CUT ELECTRIC MOWER HUFFY 25” 5 H.P. RIDER MOWER A lup.rb handling riderl Differential on regl>axle, pnu.matic tir.i all tha way around, fraa pivot front tutpantion and tha automotiva .tearing whaal — giva outstanding manauvarability. 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TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 M t, , I, || §f§|§f W^gm Markets, Busrnp^^ GM to Alter 1 Million Cars i Models Called Back MARKETS I The following are. top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by (powers and sold by] them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the j Fourth Day rof Advance , Market Rally Barrels Along NEW YORK (AP) — The] The start of fir# quarteri The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at neon was up 5.4S att Produce for Accelerator Defect!^ work- less :ut-throat com- Aoples, Delicious, Golden, b Apples. Delicious. Golden, C _ Appies, 0*!!Cious. Red. bu. Apples. Delicious Red., C> Apples. Jonathan, bu. Apples. Jonathan, C.A., bu. ■ Apples, Macintosh, early, bi Apples, Macintosh, C.A., bu. 8 stock market . rally barreled earnings reports, many of them I .ahead. for the fourth . straight em,cr records or ‘sharply high- 943.31. session with trading heavy early . • . .. . .. . i this afternoon, f* was one factor in therise. HEAVY TRADING r . . ..... . Another was the successful pen- -j.il-, >„ c--,,,, umnun lui'ij — ——•— i Investors climbed aboard a etration of the March n Pnoes advanced in teavy Motors Corp ^ nation.s larg j. ajo[market bandwagon which peaks, still a thirrt was th» re- fading on the American Stock est auto manufacturer, is calling 4-00 CAAmaH fA Ka inthp mWct frf fl . . ... an.- allies., ..I* /.asm mami DETROIT (UP!) — Gefieral Recruiting of Execs Not a Simple Chore By SAM DAWSON in his mind today than yester| doubts about the other firm's ; AP Business News Analyst year whm good jobs were hard Image. ,. M - * ‘ ... lLa still another stuck to his 128.- : L £EW Y0RK _ M°T*y still to find. . 000 post rather than take $40,000 f talks but up to the executive] And- his present bow q«to from™! larger company; His .'— suites other things sometimes often is ready to offer theextra [reason; his firm promoted him.* are more persuasive. (fringes q key m*wnight prizejto eXeciiUve vice president (witlyl Such things as more interest- if he reports he’s tempted byino „y boost) and he could be another job. A fancy title i® a general executive there rather ‘ big attraction. A generous life jj,an a production spcialist with- • insurance policy is another. Or fl* ,arger one. the leverage could be a com-! __ , ,,_.____, oanv car. mavbe even a chauf-l. °S» °f. *e ^‘companies petition among fellow execu- tie seemed to be in the midst of a ^“gence of American Tele- Exchange/ The ticker tape, ran back from the highways more ‘s ! 3.5o traditional spring* rally after pj,^ and other blue chips 10 minutes late. Up about 3-than—one- million late model*writin>> may "Ul ‘ ■“ were Valley Metallurgical andjUhevrolets to correct a defect ,^ore' to a Berkey Photo. Gains of about 2 which could result fat a sticking- mnn y,an >5 weeks of decline and later con- ^hose lagglng performance x solidation. .......... VEGETABLES Cabbaqe/Sld.. Carrots, topped. Celery. Root, i Chives, dt. bch. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb, I Rhubarb, hothouse, dt. I Sqyssh. Hubboid, bu AtOng new m,n ILTh « m»«idi«SSS KjdM t3hr"l3d”'Jw down an offer, “and I’d rataer^"*1, a" iof eri“idr’ sisrsrs sftsgs h on my literary skill. mueh bm and not get an mic B«***c»*». j ... * , , ■ . . , more Dig-saianea posts iroundl IMAGE ulcer?M iSIging in the afternoon. | The Associated Tress average I Corporate bonds were mostlytRaft men With ability WTeputa^ Thorndike Deland Associates,] Other considerations that often •v I" Many issues were delayed in of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0'unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds^ J v'^Jtion to command them, a lot of executive recruiters, reports one rate higher than more money: • to an accumulation at^348.3 with industrials up 2.7,(were unchanged to-fraetiOTBtly;.companies are reporting troublelkey vice president recently,the location and connections that -'of dollars. ■—M lier this year seemed an adver- ?«o| ... " w ...•.’J ' itiseipent of market weakness, The ticker tape on the New I Steels, motors, rails, oils, air-;; *;» York Stock Exchange ran as lines, aerospace issues,.tobac-•; much as seven minutes late in cos and chemicals were among soo the morning and was still lag-'the gainers. points were scored by Plying ] laceelcrator Tiger, Atlas Consolidated Min- The callback, confirmed by ing, Ameco, TWA warrants andl^M officials yesterday after Mol ine, - | testimony in Washington by in* "• idustry critic Ralph Nader, is pany car, maybe even a chauffeur to impress the neighbors. in its field is having trouble DAWSON an offer of high-1 er pay if he is thinking of changing jobs? u In an affluent society, withu more big-salaried posts aroundj* Iasi of buy 6rders. rails up 1.5 and. utilities up .6* higher. Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange these days in recruiting tojv or turnd down a $100,006-a-yearl will best help the kids get (intp (middle-level officials. post to stay on his present $75,-(the college of their choice; the General Motors has in-j it was different only yester- 000 job. His reason: he had chances for advancement, strncted its more than 6.0M day ^ a ^sty increase dea ers across the nation to in- wouW ,ure most' men- to stall spectol sp ash guards on ; anothe,. companyi another in. the 4hrotaleJlnkage of power [dUstry, another state. I glide-equipped 1964 and 1965 ' 5n hi h luw List cnU Cbevel*es an(t I**5 standard j LESS CONGENIAL Chevrolets. j Today, executive recruiters 8 HI" sis SilS ± S! The correction does not. need say- ,a Prospect rnaytum down 14 toaj, 7ovb m, *+ vi to be made on models with man-]8 i°b offermg $25,000 more -a ii» ia?4 i5iv! is?** + Vi ual or 1urbo-hydromatic trans-]year « he feels the other com- 15 mw 66v. 7‘ + *lm.ss.ons, GM 3f{icials said pany would be less congenial to ji «"• 62v* 43%+iv>j Nader, in his testimony before *1^ tastes, -the other industry _ (the Senate Commerce Commit-|*ess fitted to his talents, or even u “% 49-5 »% + vJ tee, said .the callback involved!■another location less suited for 470 sTH + hu.5 million automobiles. General ^ hobbies. 57 nw TSi + w Motors said ftmore than a mil- The typical executive today is_________ 33 a% «% S% +’% li°n” cars w?uld be involved in|well-paid. He probably can fur* but urged that it —, rather than in 40% «%+i'4 the program, which has alreadyjmsh most of the things his fam- the government — be given*pri- .34 4iw 40% + lk|begun. '~i~ lily craves. Profit sharting, and Unary responsibility for car 29 40^4 40’4 40^ + ^iFRFF7TNfi part ______________rctifQMDt fluduthfir benefits safety standards. vim Ti% 4i%M-vv1 mb. , **"-"• j ' '-•* “ j ease ms present and future j0hn c Rubm. in" Ford Motor C..T»5“ta LBJ Road Safely Proposal Endorsed by Auto Industry WASHINGTON (AP) - The. automobile industry ! endorsed today most of President Johnhighway safety legislation % building up arouhd the throttle, %i linkage and freezing, in effect' u forcing the accelerator to stick Road Work on M59 Is Postponed testimony prepared for a Senate Commerce Committee hearing that the industry was in favor of ajl of the major parts of the $760 million, six-year program except for the section under which the.- secretary of bommeree would have discre-tionary authority „to establish motoiKvehicle safety standards. of the presidents of the automobile companies and a chairman from outside the industry who would be “of national stature, nominated by the- industry and approved by the secretary.” The board would assume re- . sponsibility for the establish-* JotaJLBugaSr Vtee presidentjpttrt and adoption within the \ g - - v ... industry rf safety performance . the driver lifts his foot from, it. “We’ve had about a half dozen cases, only in heavy or slush at temperatures about 32 degrees, where the accelerator stuck,” a GM | spokesman said. [ He said the car must be (driven for some time at a steady! 'TrSividuS6 I ^ ... . - ‘new M59 freeWflv in Oakland!secretary virtually unlimited establish ’safety The Michigan State Highway mobile Manufacturers Associa-H Department has been forced tojtion safety administrative corn- standards, exchange informa- ‘ tion on auto safety items; ana' + lyze research findings from all' sources and report on industry l standards to government agencies. GOVERNMENT ROLE 2. The strengthening of the government’s role in vehicle safety standards through a joint | federal state program that Bugas, chairman of the Auto-1 would include participation in and support for the vehicle equipment safety commission the owners of affected models |and Mucomb counties for 28 Power and installing the guards at no|m?!?dls' .. . cost to the owner. ! The project is one of 45 in tha ' • state that will be delayed be- -j , ill | | cause of insufficient funds, State Zoning Upheld E He said that due to the lack of both federal and state funds ,construction of 5.5 miles of highway from Liverpois Road A Waterford Township zoning]’to Utica won’t get under way in Waterford standards affecting the design and development, of motor vehicles.” \ As an alternative, he proposed a three - point program which he said would bring into effect a partnership of the- federal government, the state governments and the auto industry for moving ahead immediately to' improve traffic safety. INDUSTRY PROPOSAL which now represents 44 states, and the District of Columbia. 3. Frequent reporting on the industry’s safety progress by the auto makers to Congress, the secretary, other government agencies and the public. —T— • 3 34% 34% 35 83% ■»% _ ’?3 3o% 3o% 30% +' % (ordinance was upheld by Circuit] U|,til October, 1969. f if%*l%IJ%|Judge Frederick C' Ziem H" W°rk W8S originaUy scheduled JJ'J"^8^..^0^^ “ 43% 43% I % morning when he ruled against!to begin in July, 1967. outlined it, called Tor. !♦% » + ^|a proposed trailer park. _ |__A related project, the widen. The township was sued lasl August by Albert Rottman when he was denied a building permit to develop his property for mobile homes. The site is on the south side of Pontiac Lake Road between Airport and Hospital and contains about 42 acres. Car Sales Top Marks in Marcn\ ing of one-half mile of Rochester Road just south of the proposed freeway, will also be delayed for the sarrife time. SHARE BASTS The projects 1 1. A commitment by the four major automobile manufacture ers to cooperate in a voluntary DETROIT (AP)—A red hot program to improve the safety selling spree in lata March design of vehicles as rapiflly as (enabled the U. S. auto Industry possible. ten set a host of records includ- * * * log a new any Mat'd! high. __| r.__________H „ be fi- A motor vehicle .safety board Preliminary sales reports nanced, like all the rest, on a(would be established, composed (showed Ford, General Motors 50-50 participating basis by the , ■ -------*----—*-jand Chrysler set corporate rec- * state and-federal government. ords as they sold more autos ft? T ^ Rottman contended that It wasj “There is no chance for in- CniA Firm 4*v / Ico My prevl0Us.,M?rch *»% ?i% + %|net economically feasible to de-l creased federal funds and -the j a U5C (“istory. S'*-tjvelop the property under the state must either accept the | a-* .• • u*L* ‘ UjijuJ. -1/S H % present -single family zoning slowdown in road construction V-uUi/On /FI lllKinQ . \ * „— classification. . or increase state taxes,” Hill L , ■ Jf “ ------[Interest RdtjBS (smashed the old mark of 817,153 The zoning, he said, was un-i said. “As early as 1961, the depart- i_V—' * reasonable adding that Water- si? m% 39%+i% f°rd Township systematically 1 43% «% 43% + ■%Includes all trailer paries By ita JIw— zoning. 344 38% 37% 38% + AGREEMENT * 73 n% 53% sb%+i % | Ziem agreed with Township 44% 44%+ % Attorney. Paul Mandel that the 38% 38% + *|zoning was..not lawful and that ,, _v, «% «% + %]the township does provide for ?! 1% 33% 3M—% trailer parks. ] . - - . • «. |.£2 Rf t J Residents near the proposed^8 [°r4an mc/eas« in f8 aerws the nation. 27 41 v* ** ’ r r flnH U/Pl0m tavoe hoc* hoan no. “Whan ra+no «/ —X-Y-7-*^ " and even intervened in the case ment warned that the existing James Clarkson, president of revenue base would not be ade- First Federal Saving? & Loan quate to carry-out the program Association of Oakland, said to-and we are now face to face day, in speaking for the board with that point in time” he of directors, that the associa-added. ‘ tion will respond cautiously and “The shortage of funds is seri- (deliberately to increases in-time NEW HIGH Sales for the final 10 days of the month hit a new high of 352,782, breaking the old record -of 310,447 set last year. First quarter sajes of 2,197,460 cars were about 5,000 units ahead of the old mark of 2,192,- Institutions “t chalked up ,ast year’ __ American Motors found rea- 'itrailer nark nnnnseH the' nian and wel8ht taxes has been be- “When.rates some institutions 8?11./0 °ke?r as ]ts (inal J® days < L eveS intervPenerf in the Le (?re the legislature since last pay, go beyond our ability to f salw.°(.1?'1”’ ousl.v hampering our progress.’‘Ideposit interest rates paid by Hill said.the department’s!many financial on the side of the townshfp. ] ^!ay' j Testimony ended Friday, but! ' “Were the legislature to ap-iZiem had taken the case under] Prov« the increases, costing advisement until today whenjie ‘he average motorist about the made his ruling. Local Pharmacist in Viet Donation. price of a package of cigarettes a week, we could reinstate these projects,” said Hill.: H&nojted that construction costsjumped 2® to 25 per cent year after averaging'three per cent a year. The. fund shortage does not affect the interstate road pro- $ “ a — is utih David Dunsky, local pharmacist and owner of Thrifty -Drug —II-------------.5‘ores, is donating 26,(KH) mul-!|ram| accorfUng to HUT. %: i TmHVffli ■ JtlfMe ‘vitamin capsules to the* . * w d8uir^fc-g&rtjT paor a"d undernourished of Viet day] The undernourished condition ivership or of the Vietnamese children and rtt&m ti«un%tt-te^e*^adulta alike, was recently! . fn-5Sor«l9B i»»u* suo'"'* — lk * -- - -J equalization tax. •pay—and theirs; too,—we will^ke highest 10-day period in 15 not throw caution to the winds m^Hms for AMC and greater and engage in unsafe practices , a? tk® combined sales it had merely to keep pace with |„"e ^y8.'0* Marchr .■ . . . KAP/I \/inn Dpnrirlnnf Hnn them,” Clarkson said. “As the area’s largest , mortgage lending institution, we wRl not joepardize our soundness factor by engaging in an inter* est rate race with any competition,” Clarkson said.. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Business Notes BONDS . 40 BMi • '• 10 Higher grade.rails . to SKond grade rails . Vernon M. Schneider, 183 N., brought, to his attention and'Williamsbury, Birmingham, Haisl 8 '33% 33% 33% ,+. %| 3 .13% *13% .13% + % .1% ^ Jw f Hi 73 47V. 45% 47% +1%| 33 85 ' 84% 38 69% 89% 13 ,S% 32% lit Divldtndt Dtclartd Mt- stk. of Pay-* Rato- rlod Rtcord tbit - y*i . INCREASED + %|Llb*rty Loan Cp .35 'l-Wa . REGULAR fi jCazor ExpresJ ■ m O that the high percentage .of. disease could be attributed directly to their state of malnutrition. The vitamin capsules are to be distributed under doctors’ supervision. ' - keen, named -director ‘of personnel,' General Motors, Assembly Division, Schneider has served several posto-with GM since joining the corporation iA 1927. mjjjjrnm / ml STOCK AVERAGES Camplted ky Tha AMpclatpd Rraw N ^ 15 4L . IrE. WMI8 Util, stack! - — ----------- ... .... 503.4 198.9 lg. 199.9 \ I 157.5 343-4 .. ««.» iy/.J 154.3 343.7 .479.4 171.9 173.1 333J . 537.9 313.9 170.5 349.7 ..4984 189.4 154.3.339.3 ...Mi 194.5 178.3 358.5 ...451.4 1494 ! 113.4 “** Fqrd Vice President Donald N/Frey, general manager of the Ford division, summed up industry jubilation ovet (he ._____ sales reports when he said: ‘FABUtoUS’ “There is only one word to describe March sales*-they are fabulous. We »are moving in high gear as we enter spring, which traditionally is our • 13440+3.071 biggest Selling season of the 7M?l844Kaar,,> ‘ ‘ u.94+|s] Both Chevrolet , and Ford ‘ 1941—o!os | reported their combined truck and car sales in March were the greatest in history. At? Ford, the total touched 257,123, breaking the old mark of 253,256 set ih October, 1965. Chevrolet‘had combined sales : of 279,422 units for the .month, smashing ihe old mark J of 277,537 set last March. > I 157.3 344.3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 D—8 We serve those wfio coll us as we would want to be served ourselves. : ^Thoughtful Service griffin/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 *25 SAYS YOU WILL BUY OUR OFFSET PRESS ONCE YOU HAVE SEEN IT! W« Will-give your business or school board $25.00 toward the purchase of any other offset machine, providing you look-at our Fairchild-Davidson press, first. It is worth that to us jCist to get the chance to show you its advantages. ‘ • PS: Don't miss GARRICK'S TWO-DAY GRAPHIC ARTS Spring Festival April 6*7 11 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. 25 Factory Reps-Live Demos, Special Entrance. 3138 Cass Avenue, Detroit—for details phone TE 3-5900. GARRICK’S PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. 2 Area Men to Republican Posts The appointment of Arthur W. Angrist of Birmingham as chairman of the Republican County Training Committee was pounced today by county GOP Chairman Joseph R. Farnham. Famham also named j. Ernest Lee to the position of Republican township director for White Lake. Angrist, Ml Chester, will be responsible for the training of precinct captains, for die voter identification program and the neighbor-to-neiighbor fund drive. Re will also handle the education of the workers in election Officers Tell of Shooting in Arrest Try Two Livonia police officers made formal statements to the or’s office yesterday day procedures for ,the fall elections, Angrist-is personnel services manager for the Manufacturing Service Division of Ford MotorCo^-------------------- He is a member of the American Psychological Association, on the board of directors of the PTFA at the City and County School in Bloomfield Hills and the board of directors of the Birmingham Village Players. Lee of 701 Oxbow Lake, will be responsible for all GOP organization activity in White Lake Township, and will work with John Cartwright, organization director for the 19th Congressional district. Lee, is employed as an operations engineer by Ford Motor Co. $39,225 Grant dK'd for Program at OU A $39,225 grant for Oakland University’s college-work program has been approved by die U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The grant will assist 128 stii-[ dents participating in the pro- Gambling Trial Is Postponed Deaths in Pontiac Area Narici on fueuc salr « Notice 1* Hereby Given by nw nKir igned that on wwmdn, April a. fU, at If o'clock o.m. ft Jerome Fort, k. UoM Car Lot, NMa ftraot, Rochae-K llfllaf County, Spba outlie sale of the following described good, will "-Id, far Cacti aot auction: EVA M. AUSTIN ! Douglas Cooper of Walled Lake, i* y I Service for Eva M. Austin, two brother*, Bumis Cdrr of 7 Mon Charged in 83, of 73 Mark will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-GrifBW Pontiac Club Case Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemeteiy,, ; Miss Austin- died yesterday after a long illness.' She was a of Firdt Methodist Church, past matron of the Order of Eastern Star No. 228, and a member of the Woman’s Society, for Christian Service of [tyer church. Surviving are two brothers, Stuart of Bloomfield Hills and John of Lake Orion. The trial >of . aeven men (Sarged with gambling violations at the Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiac has been postponed for at least a month. It was due to have started today. . _ . The case was set over for the fiext jury term in May by C3r-cuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem on the. motion of one of the defense attorneys, Carlton RoeSer of Pontiac........... Roeser asked for the delay so be could read a transcript of an alleged taped conversation between his client, Angelo (Bnrrels) Lombardi, and a Pontiac police officer who was working as an undercover agent. At the same time, Ziem denied Roeser’s ' request for separate trial for Lombardi. Pontiac and Bueford Carr in Texas. Also surviving are four ters, Mrs. Frances Kittl and Mrs. Essie Heffer, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Cathryn Landell in Illinois and Mrs. Guilds Valentino in California; and two grandchildren. 7Failed to Destroy Trees' after the shooting of a man in an attempted arrest at 143 W. ‘ - .. . ' gram established under t h e Ec- J ctaO 'Ot the shooting was ^ opportunity Act of 1964. William D. Garrett, 28, identi-fled as a transient and sought by Livonia police on a felony warrant for passing bad checks. Lt. William Teeter and Sgt. George Gilbert told Ant. Prosecutor Ronald E. Covault that Garrett broke and ran from them at the Michigan Employment Security Commission office, 242 Oakland. Covault said the*officers told him Gilbert shot Garrett in the! right leg as he fled. IRVING J. BROWN Service for Irving J. Brown, 57, of 28 S. Roselawn will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in OrtonviUe. Mr. Brown, an employe of the Fisher Body Plant, died Sunday. Surviving are his f at h e r, Charles of Harlan," Ky.; three sons, Irvin and John, both of Pontiac and'Carlos with the U.S. Navy; and three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Garner of OrtonviUe, Mrs. Carolyn Earnest and Phyl- 8 tonight at the Sparks-Grilfin Another trial involving brib-jus Brown, both of Pontiac. Funeral Home, Pontiac. ery charges against Lombardi j Also surviving are five grand-[ Mrs. Garrison died Sunday af- _______________ and two others arrested follow-!children; two sisters and four ter a long illness. An employe! •' Jwome Ford. Inc. Used Car Lot, Roeh- ---- Oakland County, Michigan, Mo M----- -JirMfnad rt- RALPH H. DIFFENBAVGH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Ralph H. Diffen-baugh, 85, of 1895 Portiock will bCTpin. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Unlon Lake. Burial will be in Water-ford Center Cemetery. Mr. Diffenbaugh died Saturday after a long illness. MRS. JAMES GARRISON INDEPENDENCE TOW N-SHlP — Service for Mrs. James (Gertrude) Garrison, 59, of 545$ Whipple Lake will be U tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Da vis-burg Cemetery. Rosary will be i storage. T ho right to b NATIONAL SANK OF DETROIT m MOM Strut Rochester, Michigan ; By A. .I. SAIL1Y Assistant Cothlor' Deceased. ■dared that on Juno IX 1988, in the Probata Courtroom 9 chlgan o' hearing bo hold _____ I,-creditors of sold estate requlrod to prove t “ before such hssrl writing and um — “1 serve a any uyvn r.w— txacutor, 2808 Shenandoah Drive. O their clad ath, with 1 bunting. ___ Royal Oak.- i Publication 0._----------... — —■ as provided by Statuto and Court RuN. Dated: March 25, 1988 Raymond P. Pranks. Ally. 1 172* Guardian Bldg., Detroit NORMAN R. BARNARD. ____ " . ! Judge of Probata AprilXttend IS, l»M STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT . .. FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION Causa No. 2101 . IN THE MATTER Of THE PETITION CONCERNING Margaret Louise VAN-DERPOOL, Minor > TO Goldie Ruxton, mother et sold ’ within the provisions at Chapter 71SA of the Complied Lows of ISM os amended, In that the present where- S. Paddock is scheduled to begin before Judge Clark J. Adams April 12., ___- EDWIN F. CLARK Dutch Elm Trial Set for Eight Eight Pontiac property owners arraigned for allegedly refusing to destroy diseased elm trees on their premises are scheduled to be tried tomorrow Garrett was treated at Poti-'jn Municipal Court, tiac General Hospital and then * * ★ ^ transferred to Wayne Ctiunty! They are among 13 persons General. 'originally named in warrants RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3328181. Free Prospectus Booklet gives foe the facts on MANNING BALANCED FUND 1 mutual fund whose primary atom iP_____________e growth possibilities for capital and income, while providing reasonable current income. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial Investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 Or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet sworn out through the State Agriculture Department. Hie eignt were arrested last week on the charge, a state law misdemeanor which provides penalty for persons who ‘Till, refuse and neglect to destroy” trees found to have Dutch elm disease. Facing trial tomorrow after pleading innocent and being released in $100 personal bond, are: Clifford Dixon, 478 S. Jessie; Bobert Nichol, 310 E. Wilson; Clifford McCfordy, 240 S. Edith; Lila Clark, 401N. Paddock. ★ 0.0. Also, William Gariing, 502 Bloomfield; Magnolia Jones, 297 Fisher; Duane Schram, 236 Richard; and Willie Tige, 90 Earlmoor. * FIELD INSPECTOR j James Brozovich, field inspector for the agriculture department, issued the warrants after Ian inspection carried out last 'summer at the reqtlest of city officials. . • * f ,:t> According to the warrants, final notice to the 13 property owners, regarding removal of the trees was given last Nov. 2, One woman, Mrs. Joel N. Marshall of 04 Bagley entered a plea of guilty ud sentencing has been set for April 12. $00 Damage | in Home Fire A fire yesterday afternoon at the Leo Huber home, 91 N. Lynn Waterford Township, caused an estimated $600 damage — $300 each to the building and contents. Confined to the basement, the blaze started when trash piled around the furnace ignited, according tir fownship fire fighters. The two-story frame duplex is valued at $15,000. of 1446 Oakwood, Sylvan Lake, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Clark died yesterday after a • long illness. He was retiredeniployeof UaWandTnol & Die Co, Surviving are two sons, Richard E. in California and Edwin F. Jr. of Sylvan Lake; seven grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. SIDNEY C. MAUNDER Sery^s for Sidney C. Maunder, 2-inonth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maunder of 2655 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Episcopal Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township, with Burial in the Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township, T>y the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. The infant died Sunday. Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Leonard G. Maunder of Hollywood, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Milford; and great-grandmothers, Mrs. Emily Maunder of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Mary Hayes of Milford and Mrs. Pearl Wood of Lansing. MARK W. REHKOPF Graveside service for Marie W. Rehkopf, five-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Rehkopf of 1615 Mt. Clemens was to be at noon today in. Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. The infant, ill since birth, died was past president of .the Ameri-; the name of the people of -----— -- — • the STATE OF MICHIGAN, You I" hereby notified that the hearing on u petition wilt be held at the Court House. _____ ... , „ _ . can Legion Auxiliary No. 377. Service tor Edwin F. Clark, surviving besides her husband Surviving besides the parents are grandmothers, Mrs. Thelma Rehkopf of Reed City and Mrs. Mildred Gaddis of Waters ford Township; and great-grandmother,. Mrs. Ideil Airhart of Waterford Township. MRS. ELLIOTT CRADDOCK OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Elliott (Nannye) Craddock, 62, of 2285 Gardner will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will he in Bidgelawn Cemetery, Oxford! are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Kish of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Mable Hartgrave and Mrs. Ann Lee.Walters, both of Clark-ston; a brother, Edward Buck-ley of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Windiate of Waterford Township and Mrs. Agnes Ober-merier of Carmel. Valley, Calif.; and 12 grandchildren. JACK N. HELLAND . LUM — Service for former! resident Jack N. Helland, 65, of' 5901 Dixie, Waterford Township, : was to be 1:30 p.m. today atj the Muir Brothers Funeral j Home, Imlay City. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. Helland died Saturday after a long illness. ■ He was a retired employe of the GMC Truck and Coach Divirion. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Brown of Osseo; three sons, Dennis of Lake Orion, David of Waterford and Wayne of Capac; three sisters; one brother; and 10 grandchildren. WALTER R. PARKS WALLED LAKE - Service for Walter R. Parks, 64, of 409 W. Walled Lake wUl be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Parka died yesterday. Surviving are two brothers, Thompkins of Walled Lake and Howard of Dayton, Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethyl Conroy of Highland and Mrs. Louise Downing of Walled Lake. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON WALLED LAKE - Service for William H. Thompson, 78, of 2265 Benstein will be 1 p.m. Thursday at tiie Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial i Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Thompson died yesti after a short illness. rtloek i .lereby C-...... of «aM hearing. .. being Impractical to- make paraonal •arvIce hereof, thla summon* and notice ‘ 1 be served by publication of •. copy week previous to said hearing In the Mae Press, a newspaper printed and County. WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of said Court, In the City at Pontiac In said County, this tat day of April A.D. INS. (SEALI . NORMAN R. BARNARD, (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH]!. BALLARD, Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division April S, IMS Death Notices Surviving are his wife, Liza; four sons, Clarence and Frank, both of Pontiac, Marshall of Wallet Lake and Lyle of Wixom; five daughters, Mrs. Ruth Davis of Pasadena, Md., Mrs. Gloria Green of Ferndale; Md., hfrs! Ruth Stratton of Glen-Mrs. Craddock died yesterday ibUrnie, Md., Mrs. Virginia Wil-after a short illness^ She was son of Walied Lake, and Mrs, a member of the OxfoH FrblfMaudie Voraanof Union Lake. Methodist Church . „ Also surving are four broth- Surviving besides her hus-jers; two sisters; 27 grandchil-band are her mother, Mrs. Ef-|dren; and three great-grandchil-fie Carr of Pontiac; $ son, Billyj<*ren-I Joe at home; a daughter, Mrs. IMMEDIATE PAYMENT ON SALE OF SECURITIES AT STANDARD COMMISSION RATES ONLY ONE OF OUR MANY SERVICES “Michigan Bankard” P. O. BOX 1296 DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48231 Dm about tin ntw, fm Michigan Bankard Charge Ctrl CHARGE: car & TV repairs; hotels, motels and res-' taurants; appliances; building supplies; department store purchases; service stations; jewelry... and almost any other goods or service, across Michigan, CONVENIENT: once a month, you get-a detailed etetement. You make ju'st one payment and simplify record keeping. Or if you prefer you pah, budget payments by paying as little as 10% each-month (610 minimum) plus small service chftrge on unpaid balance, GET ALL THE FACTS... SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION TODAY MERCHANTS—GET FULL DETAILS ON THIS UNIQUE PLAN DESIGNED TO BRING YOU MORE BUSINESS. CALL S53-9400. Oo INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS ^2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Service Held [ Today for ! Ex-Area Man Former -Birmingham resident George A. Bee, 76, of Detroit, president of Bee Hive, Inc., died Saturday of a heart attack. Bee was a member of the Conveyors Manufacturers Associa-tion, the American Gear Manufacturing Assoc., the Recess [Club, Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit Gqlf Club, Bloomfield Hills j Country Club and'Los Angeles JCountry Club. , o o o Funeral service was to be 11 U.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.. Cremation' will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, Surviving are his wife, Helene J,; a daughter, Mrs. Japes B. Lahey of Tiffin, Ohio; two sons, William C. of Birmingham and i George E. of Winston-Salem, N.C.; eight grandchildren; >*nd three great-grandchildren.;. at tl b.m. at lha Elton Black Funeral. Home, 1233 Road, Union Lake, wit. Stlna officiating. Intannt,.. ____ land HIHa Mamartnl Camatary, Novi. Mr. Andra-wtll tin In atatn at the funeral home. AUSTIN, AFRIL 4, IttL 73 Mark Straat; ago S3; dtar ala-tar of Stuart and Jena Austin. Funaral sarvlca will be hald Thurs-1 day, April 7, at 3:30 p.m. at the Mlaa Austin will funaral ho— hours 3 te,. BRANDT, AFRIL X 1ML HINRI^ in E. Howard straati aga »7i dear father of Mrs. Grace Yeager, Adam and Dr. Henry Brandt; also survived by seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be bald Wodne# Bay, April a, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Heme. Interment In Foraat Lawn Camatary, Detroit. Mr. Brandt will lie In stain at tha funarnl heme. BROWN, APRIL X 1NX IRVING J.T 28 S. Rosa lawn straat; age 57; balovad son of Charles Brown; ~ dear father of Mrs. Joyce Gamer, Mrs. Carolyn Earnest, Phyllis, Irvin, John and Carioa Brown; deer brother of Mrs. William Buaaall, Bruce Caudill, WlUtam, Wal-------------- —. ciaradM Bream; _____ ___________rvlce wl^be held Thursday, April 7, at t:M p.m. at the Sparks - Grlftln Funaral Hama. Interment .In Ortonvlllo Camatary. Mr. Brown will lie In state at the funaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 ta 5 and CLARK.-AFRIL 4 mt.: ■bSHH F.— SR., 1448 Oakwood, Sylvan Lake; aga mi dear father of Richard E. arid Edwin F. Clark Jir.f also survived by seyan grandchildren and 13 gmat-grandchUdran. Funaral sarvlca wiil ba held Wednesday, April 8, Bt 1 p.m. at the C. J. • Godhardt Funaral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. aark wilt lie In state at tha funaral homa. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to f CBADDOCK. APRIL X tari, MAN- ■ ■ NYE, 3315 Gardner Read, Oxford; aga 81; beloved wife of Elliott Craddock; balovad daughter af Landell, Mrs. Essie new, mr». Guilds Valentino, Bumis and Bue-toro-Carr; elso survived by two grandchildren. Funaral service will ba hald Thursday. April 7, at 2 p.m. at tha Bossardet Funaral Homa, Oxford, with Rev. Larry . Evoy i officiating. Mra. Craddock homa. Interment Camatary, Oxford. APRIL i Rldgelawn Township;. ■$ — * H father of Mra. Woodrow (Batty) Paschka; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will ba held Wednesday, April 8, at 2 p.m. at tha then Black Funaral Homa, 1333 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment in Waterford Canter Cemetery. Mr. Dlffen-baugh will lie- In state a* tha GARRISQb. APRIL X l»8fc OE*-TRUDE, 5455 Whlppta Lake Road; Clarkston; age 49; balovad wife of Jamas Garrison; dear mother of Mra. Mary Ann Kish, Mrs. MaMa Hartgrave and Mrs. Ann Las Walters; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Windiate, Mrs, Agnes Ober-merier and Edward Buckley; also survlvBrBy 13 grandchildren. Reel -tation of the Rosary will ba jodoy at l p.m. at tha SparkeGrlffln Funaral Home. Funaral sarvlca . will be held Wednesday, April s, it ii a.m. at -Our Lady at the Lakes Catholic Church, interment in Dovisburg Cemetery, Davlsburg, Michigan. Mrs. Garrison « • Ytata — gested 7 to 9 p.m.1 Wood. Funaral sarvlca ' bald Wednesday; April X *1 -. at tha Episcopal Church c Advent, interment in, Com Cemetery. Baby Sidney wUl lie In state at tha C. J. Godhardt-Funaral Hama, Keego Harbor. - (Suggested' visiting hours S to 1 and 7 to 9 p.m.) REHKOPF, APRIL X 198X MARli , WILLIAM, 1015 Mount Clemens Street; beloved ! beloyed great-grandson of. --------- Ideli Airhart. Graveside service was hald today at • 13; 15 a.m. at Lakavlaw Camatary writs Rev, ' Father K-lser otfidetlng. • Arrange, ments ware' by the Coats Funaral Home, Drayton' Plains., D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1006 Did 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION----- NOT 1C B TO ADVERTISERS AM RBCEIVBD -BY • PM. --- — PUBLISHED THE accompanies order) • I-Day 3-Days Urn UN n.« $3.14 ^An addtttonal charge of SO Pontiac Praia Box number*. The Pontiac Press PROM M AM. TO f P.M. $20 REWARD :«•»!«- I Ply — * lug aparo! re and wheel loat on M-24, South i Lake Orion; 420-1930, attar 6 I Rd. and Rochester ~POUND:, BEAGLE. MALI; Help Wanted Male | DIE MAKERS BORING MILL I HYDROTEL Top raids. Ready, permanent employment.' Ar Union shop. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORF. ’ .... Wailed Help Weeted Mde MEN WITH CARS EJ*J| I I iRC TAKING APPLICATIONS rfclng*"outdoor*!* Opporturfltlei advancement and storking con-ms are good. If you — ‘-2r-ested In outside work am PERMANENT PART TIME |iMp Wiatod Femiie ELGIN WRISTloue TO A RECENT EXPANSION) ' ‘ “ f . company Is In need of 4 full pari- time then. S3 pay checks yr. Contact Mr. Lentine. 334- .OST: LITTLE RED MALE DOG. j "Ginger''. 75 Summit. PE S-I3». | days-overtlme. SouthTle 8 THR 1M4 CIVIL RIBHTS v law prohibits, with ^CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, t;! * DISCRIMINATION BE-:-: i* CAUSE OP SEX. SINCE £ X. SOME OCCUPATIONS ARR v CONSIDERED MORI AT-•: :¥ tractive to PERSONS a v: OP ONE SEX THAN the V OTHER, ADVERTISE- 9?. 1 » M E N T S ARB PLACED SS I S-J UNDER THE MALI OR -X V- FEMALE COLUMNS POR Sfe » CONVENIENCE OP READ- Hr I ers. such listinos are % NOT INTENDED TO EX- -X X-XLUDE PERSONS OP X V- EITHER fix. X; I W® EXCELLENT SECOND JOB OPEN-" 1 ing as buffet man, 5 to 10:30 p.m. Apply in person, Tha Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pina Lk. EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE V ror apittintment. FE 5-2632. KiENCED LOCK! POWER er. operators and trjrnmjrs. ., Rochester. QL t-1431. wage* Training on tha lob Many fringe benefits Hlgh)Khool education ’ high school equivalents a-A&P :hlg*n Employment Seen . Commission 242 Oakland, Pontiac in Equal Opportunity Employer Income and outgo? A I GIRL OFFICE. BOOKKEEPING, weekly. OR 3-6565 proofreading and general i office -.work, must be exparlanqar able and good, at spalling, lent salary commensurate ... ability. Pontiac Standard Printing COu FE S-4734.1 — 2 WAITRESSES FOR FULL tlMI work. 1 string girl, I f ' 2 p.m. Good working i paid vacation*. . StartSiBmiPW experience SI JO par hr. Apply In parson, 4-7 p.m. Tha Cracker Barrel drive In. Union Lk. Rd. lust Interview. PUTT-PUTT GOLF MANAGER —manage Drayton ithfleld Course. $400 a mo. plus bonus. Apply Chuck, 5560 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, "' ^ E T I R E D GiNTLEMAN ________ would Ilka light work at golf dob .night*. For Info, phone 332- MEN WANTED TO, WORK, ON Fiberglass boats'. Good pr-surance, and other fringe tx Apply at Sea Ray Boats, Ii “ Lapeer Rd„ Oxford, Midi. RETAIL STORE MANAGER AN EXPERIENCED MIDDLEAGED woman to live In, 5 day wk„ .good salary, general housework. OPPPRi Flint, Mich? Contact ........... Kelly, United Textile, Inc., 229 S. S^lnaw St, Flint, f'^M--------------- REAL-ESTATE . Excellent opportunity tot loin YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY, 6 locations to work from, plenty Of leads and floor time, congenial working condition, heavy advertising-program Including TV. For - confidential Interview, call Mr. Korby at OR 4-03*3. ACTOR WORK. IN LOVING MEMORY OP MAU-1 rice W. Vennard who passed away April S. 1944. nd benefits, Apply J :ord (in person) h St Oakland Ave. i $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY A , EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-er and wall washer for commercial and residential work. Must ' tS wages ^ ' ' ' ” n McAullffe FACTORY PRODUCTION W( Jn loving memory of wnry B. Fast, Senior, who possed ---- April*, 1965. His memory is as dear today, AalBliB hour ha passed away. His daughter and son-in-law Chaster announcing another DEBT AID INC Office, 711 Rlkor BuIMIm, branch m Detroit's,> ~ “ known Debt AM, Inc. to serve Pontiac Community-. -.WEI ' GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, B I I ------- AND HARASSMENT. We have - IN AGGRESSIVE GENERAL MO-tors dealership needs several s<' man for now am) used car aell...,. . Experienced men preferred. A very attractive tilery Is available Mb energetic men. Many extra b fits Including hospitalization. A JOB WITH A. FUTURE oan and Finance com mediate opining for vouna ■ man. Willing!.. FIXTURE BIJ1LDERS TOOLROOM MACHINIST REFRIGERATION BLDRS. AND HELPERS PROGRESSIVE WELDERS 911 Ooklend (US-10) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE *1 EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED-El--------1. 673-2872. Milk Route Salesman Earn While You Learn Retail Salesmen must bo 23 yrs. or Id porforrod. FE 4-2547. NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO door, strictly appointments, ---- strafing the world's finettENHIl of Its kind. Averago S75-SI0 per week pert time. 625-264*.________ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Wa — pact 1966 sales to i----- vlous records —. y< tentlal Is unllmfti Proksch, sales menage eontl Interview. Rev O'Neil, Reall 3520 Pontiac Lake I ~R 4-2222 o surpass ell p DETROIT'S FINEST USY PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE IN Birmingham ante needs car-"' efficient receptionist • ass with the following roqulsltoe: 1 Industrious ar 3. Willing to learn the-'above reqi I recelvet - . Very fine working conditions •bytUlbtnemsr Ceil'Miss Rivard, LI 3-5100 lor an Interview. tlL PURPOSE GIRL FI Dry claenenF Apply In p tar 9 e.m. 2927 Orchard Xeeoo Harbor. APPLICATIONS APPLICATIONS FOI now. A I Orion, e EMPLOY. W Root Boer call 471-2491, Crock* Rd. And A BABY SITTER IN CRESCENT L ‘ J £— to daye. 34 doy 602-4Q6L_______ BAB^^SITTER TO LIVE IN. BUS GIRL Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and parlance. Night shift. Apply at Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. cl IA k i n 4 LA6V, RIHMAL portant, Turn., 3344577. CLERK-TYPIST: PULL YTOl .. ... ...... shorthand. Apply at Blrmlngham-BMemflaM Bank. 10401. Maple Rd., Birmingham, eral openings for fi typists. Appficaijts Monday-^idaymsntar*tingtsalofy S3 per month. Apply 1-11 o.th.. oi EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NIGHT Shift. 5 p.m. to 11 PJT Drive-In, 22 W. Montcalm._ EXPERIENCED W A I T R ■ tji E S ■IpndtlNfrWSO. 'ASHK3N-TYPE CO to apply and aell .COSMETIC GIRL •w _ jailmate ug,/l ends. Apply in person t-11 i Donnell. The Mill. 142-0411. BABY SITTER 1 PAPER AND PAWT, BLOOMFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING. CENTER, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. OR 4*01 WOODWARD, DETROIT. bAgy BITTER NEEDED, ) w able type 45 WPM. Hours I —I. Starting Salary $2.03 [ Apply Personnel Dept., * Oeneret T—“*■ ' ORDERLIES For day. and afternoon shlfi cel lent working conditions Ii. ..... om nursing home. Transportation necessary. Cell 094-2600 o ~~~' ■* Southfield Nursing Hnn Rd., Southing. PARK MAINTENANCE MAN 1 CITY OF PONTIAC 8.71 per hr. High school grad-■afe or equivalent. Work In come- _____ or parks end recreation Some semi skilled experience preferred Apply Personnel. City r 450 Wide Track Q- " ACTUALLY WIT-accident occurlng Wide Track West Ave^tt approxI- call colled 03449)0. M C X I C A N A RESTAURANT. ...... specialty, 377 Au- lor Mr. Marcale ““ Loti WEIGHT SAPiLY WITH Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 91 ' at Simms Bros. Drugs._______ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there] were replies at The] Press Office in the fo lowing boxes: 2, 3, 4, 8, 14, 22; 28, 32, 37, 43, 48, 48, 50, 57, 105. A PART-TIME JOB 5 merrfed men, '21-34, hours per evening. Cl 3 p.m.-fp.M. tonight. $200 PER MONTH AMBITIOUS MAN Seeking a better future then present Job will provide. We offer un-llmlted opportunity end good torn-. Ings. Stlaryj paid vacations. Insurance and retirement, tramp, furnished, exp. not required, wo *rain you. Apply to Menagor, Tht, PnneralPirectere 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4244146) C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME DONELSON-JOHNe 3NELSON-Funerei t itgnodfo^- UNION LAKE SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME *Thoughltul Sorvlce" Huntoon v 29 Oakland Avt. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME* FE 243 EsIabttfhBd Ovtr dp Y6 Dixie Hwy. Fashion Dept". Manager We haye a career opportunity for a mature wonran who hoe supec-vised a retail department in fashion accessories, lingerie^ children's wear or related lines. Salary- plus incentive. Excellent company^ benefits. Apply in-, person or send : complete resume to Personnel Manager at: Montgomery Ward: - 409 N.-TELEGRAPH RD. Pontiac Mall FULL OR PART TIME Have several openings for n >r women. 3634m HOT GULL TIME EVENING KITCHEN help. Apply Rocco'e, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dreyfen Plalr FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR working girl In exchange for staying night* with dttiSen while mother works. FB. 2-037* cell be- „u, ■ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK mu nuaiiiv rail ful> or peri time. Russ's Country ^OlS. Drugs. 45W ElteobQth Ukt Rd. Hr Stylist. ~ EXPERIENCED COOK. Clarkston, Mich. ____________________R 3-7193. Dry WeH $ewfcg » Sheelrocklng, finishing, platftr re- -polr.^14 jg. juporlenco, work guar-! twstrowghiag~ HEUP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN- Ing and building * mr1-"- '---- park. 229 E. Walton.___________ HELPER FOR CLEAN-UP AND DE-I livery work, start at **0 a week,! contact Wayne Batters, World Wide Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie IELP FOR LANDSCAPING. AP-PLY AT 3*61 W. BIG BEAVER.J 2ND HOUSE E. OF ADAMS, ON* THE SOUTH SIDE.__________________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. 9 hours e day. No Sundays, Alr-pqft Gulf Servjce, S42(L Highlandj ASPHALT PAVING Tag Aiphalt Paving Residential & Commercial BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Specialising inj driveways: gravel end cement. ORi MUBT SELL IS NEW FURNACES, l h... -»v. Also Install alumi-, Ck^AiH Solos. MAI RETAIL FLUMBING ANP HEATING SUPPLY 4u>pl^ 7: HUSKY BOY WANTED TO WORK on scrap truck. Brooklend Scrap & Battery Service. 2540 Frankson St. Brooklend Sub. Rochester. *52- BRIDGEPQRT OPERATORS SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS °£"|ng with 25 year-old company. Good working conditions, ton wagesj qnd. benefits. Steady year around work with overtime. Oo-portunlty to become skilled In ell g;.p^rw.rs?rgnco5,^b!): &lv' IMMEDIATE O P E N I N weekend .co6k end broiler- B ply In person. The Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lk. 4td., Orchard IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR E boys ovsr 10. Apply In por Rotundo Country Inn. 3230 F " Rd„ Orchard Like._____ BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SET-ter mechanic. Full time or part time. Experience preferred, but we “n arrange training for the right man. Call eve. after * p m OR 3-5244, ' l'-m- «ii„ mini snm. nppiy El Bros. Restaurant, Tslegrsph a , CARPENTERS PAVE^r^TR^TlCT: fl" an£ ihowoom it 4035 Dlxlo - CARPENTERS AND HELPERS. lAAMEDIATE OPENING. -------------- man, afternoon shift, bookkeeping or accounting student --dw| ing Machine. Pontiac Hospital. 330-7271 ext) 26: INSURANCE INSPECTORS Need full time men for Oakland Pontiac! IRRIGATION CONTRACTOR NEEDS —lble men between ages ” " must bs eggrtMlve end to - Item. Good starting benefits. Chance for advi >r Golf Club, UL 2-4000. iters, and crews. Long range ....'Mr&l fv^no, CHECKERv-SENIOR DRAFTSMEN n Rd. off Cllntonvllle Rd. essary. Will train. I LAND HILLS FARM. Bring whole family tor a delightful day outing. Excitement is e\ where with ell of springs newbc over OO lambs, klds. ohlstasr- at 2:30 p.m. Form admission 25c per peraon. Alio horse drawn hr ride, pony rides and home coot meet, open every sunoay .. a.m. to 4 p.m. Take Welten E. Pontiac Press WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone V: 332-8181. Steady employment and overtime. 5 yrs. exp. on- small mechanisms desirable. Growing company,- many , fringe bqjeflts. 1 M. C. MFG. CO. . . LAKE ORION MY 34711 al opportunity ar CLtAk f6fc ' liu Wol 7a a retlraa, call I ___________ I. FI 3-7907. CLERK, PART TIME, 5 TO. — every oth-------■— —- Sunday 1 itacy. Bln Birmingham, 7 COLLECTION TRAINEE TO TRAIN for position of collection manager. Salary and commission plus monthly bonus, 'Cor eaMMil. Apply 2 to 3 p.m. Monday thruVFrtdey, 23450 Woodward, Pleasant Ridge, Second "leveLr'lght. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, -------------------- DIE OESIGNER AND DETAILKR wlm lamination end progressive **■. Bkuriema, Grarfig^IrRgo ‘benefits and axcallant working con- 1-2900, Tray. . T 6Riv4r SALESMAN ESTAB-"•-“d baveraoa rout*. FB 4-5400. MACHINIST Direct factory machine tool representative is looking for an aggressive young oil around machinist with good experience on Tracer lathes. For Interesting posttlof — tooling and servicing of autor Ic tracer lathes. Good future, furnished, fringe - * Telegraph, 353-7450. Machine Operators Several openings, permanent positions. Some previous milling, lalh surface or OD grinding experience • preferred. Must be reliable end willing, to learn. New factory, 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile off Coolldgo. Phone 549-2151, BETWEEN 10-30 FOR RE-odellng work, exp. preferred but ri necessafy. Must be handy -s. 602-6321. MAN WITH SOME PLUMBING,'EX' perience to deliver and Inetal'm ter sofenert-ehd appliances. "— ------25, have _________ . *EI«tr.c.ln 3465 -Auburn Rd. FE 4^573. PONTIAC AREA DRIVER-SALESMAN- ' .. GUARANTEED SALARY Married men over 22, established route, truck furnished and all expenses paid,'good fringe benefits. See Mr. Dwyer at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Wed., April 6, 2-6 p m, _ PORTER WANTED. BY LA-RGE advancement with a progressive,!WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING,1 -rapidly growing company^Steadyr Inc, FE 5-7543 or FE 5-0602.— _ u employment, liberal benefits. Hlgn!------------ -------------------- —“ool education or equivalent. Apply General Telephone Co. 317 " Union StrMt, Milford, Mich. Equal Opportunity employer PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER “ MACHINE DESIGNER . M. C. MFG; CO.------------ . 11|' Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion An equal epperiunlty employer Floor Sanding Rente I Eqtilpnwnt BROWNIES HARDWARE LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mods llkt now raRUmr 25 yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect r Tiling HARDING OPERATE TOOL LATHE HAND JANITOR 2-CAR GARAGE,.... ADDITIONS Also Alum, jelndwri, doors, sidle GRAVES CONTRACTING' Free Estlmetos- 1 OR «-)6 Ali Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum tiding, roofing. Fret oof lo down payment. PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Mainjxoance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Test Drivers COMFLETe LANDSCAPING, —tiding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining wain. Free Estimates. FE *4814. f_______ p HOME OWNERS — NOW IS THE I 3510.' ' Tree TrlwRihig Sendee B&L tree TRIMMING, pRBMOV- 10 MEN-N0W “gewm^tmymants. LagrMt 5ltSSlr'S?Slctid!^Wh*d,r?5ir?,'“jKIICHENS, RBCRIATION ROOMS censes, age 2340, .company physl-j and family rooms. FE 4^4**. cel at no coot, own (reimportation - necessary, 40 hr. week. CALL OR COMB IN: LAY SOOr* SPREAD TOPSOIL FINISH GRADE SEED "We will de It better for lots" Coll evenings ^ • or 3-0951 Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plontlnos — removals — *—■— ----------_ - IBRICK. BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, USED CAR PORTER, EX PER I- frN est|ma1es, 425-7097. S?SPSrtmtar^h?dS^rtie!|BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE STATB^wIdE AUTO, 3600 Ella- ,r** **tlmet#s. 692-5274. After >h Lake, FE t-7137. WANTED: NEW CAR PORTER, must, have driver's license. Cell Maynard, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tur- available. Mid v Cement and Block Work Ouhtn’i Construction Co. .. FE 4-7677 7 lltBB. FE M122 CEMENT WORK. CALL B Emit. W elite Cadillac. 1150 K ' — Birmingham.----- Mechanically Inclined Young man for service department. Salary, plus- liberal oom-mlssion. Cell Mr. Pete 330-9204. / MECHANIC First class with G.M. experience. Good guaranteed eatery, ether benefits. Excellent Chengs tor advance- PERMANENT POSITION JTyou So owS' 21, H you are not afraid of work, l( t T ED: USED CAR' ■, regular 5W days °*r ^no leyoffi.^fr|nge_t PORTER FOR NIGHTS, MUST end honest.- Apply m Lake ■ Rd., between 9 WASH ROOM HeLVeRS, EXPERI ence not necessary. 540 S. Teie- greph Rd. ________. WOOL PRESSER. QUALITY PLANT, -----------" salary. UMNO.'' . rT_ PORTERS Raqulra .fhra for full time * Pontiac. Pleate wrlhl Setallq-about rrralf tOi Pcxtfac Praia Box 35 YOUNG., MAN SALARY: $164.50 WEEKLY ‘ M FM ' 332-9)37 or 3337131 BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE- A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR hhi Haw' ■enfeed. QUALITY PAINTING CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS 'AND -designs. Immediate Installation, _ MA WS01 or MA 5-1001 for fr n tlmato. ABH Setas. NEW AND REMODELING « tile, slate. fr* Marble, 402-5190. -Wall Cleaners SLOOMFIBLD WALL CLBANBRI Welli end windows. Rees. Betls-lection guaranteed. FE H*3i 2" 'WELL DRILLING. WELL points Changed., Pump service. 2-1031. w A N T FAST R E s U L T 'SL:- ? , -1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years exp. 332-9554, | ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR CARL L# BILLS SR,* NEW AND viwirmEe niMiuwARB i old floor tandlng. FE 2-57^9. FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS 1 R. G. . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINOU,,- W/L,kf!££BR STEAMERS I sending and finishing, FE 54HW'?.Y°. CLEANER - POWER SAWS JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.! — J°* y"—0pt" Sun. . FB <41051 *—'■------- 332-6975. 1 •“ J- ,^** «e*iOOFS-REPAIRS - Call Jack. Save this lack, HB4I15. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance end own. 473^297._ CUSHINGS, ROOFINO ’ AND Gutters. All li‘----------- Trucks to Rent! on pickups 1 to-Ton Stakti TRUCKS - TfACTQRS ' AND EQUIF7MNT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers , Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday PRESS W A N T Ar D S 332 WELL ORILUNO, 4 AND | lljCffi ' pumps., George Hur-W. Allbum, call 052- . 8 1 8 1 SSLS^h-*^ wwwwwif. Contact Mr. Meltby, wgmtete may b« 0V*r35 •nd willing to bo trained on our answering equipment. The present THE PONTIAC PHESSr^OTSDAY, APRIL 5,1966 WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUI Restaurant, MO ^ ' No Saturday or won. if Answering Service. Ii "HIGH SCHOOL' GlrtLS WAITRESS, PULL TIMiANDPART tima, call MA S-PSS1 aft. l i Ask for Joe. WArk Plaaso Apply 701. ‘ ComniunTty ™NatlonaT Bwk i doing kMorted. t Broadmoor Asscl. Room ____„ Pontiac. SlOH SCHOOL GRADUATE 1(4 ■i:-- train on computer. Good essential. «l» Highland Rd. SMB.1 Housekeeper, 2 days a wftfeK, *’ *0 per hour. 682-1139. HOTEL DESK CLERK. FE $-4312. fiousiKIPeS EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER AND CHILD ___cate. Live In, s days, * —1 Clarkston area. OS-1209 HOUSEWIVES ^ MOTH vailing. Call S3S-31J1 t J MAN'S I. East, irkipf Meat; dependable, afternoon shift, lull time, I days, no Sundays, Mid benefits. Apple ENCORE RESTAURANT Work Wonted Mole ■1 CARPENTER WORK. 474-1074, 897-5053._______ CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION .mail Inh. FE #2199. V WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb full or part-time. Paid vacations HOMltlllutlon. Lunch hour anc food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron or Dixie Hwy. Ii Silver Lake Rd. WAITRESS Days or nights. Good I Ml No Sundays. 33#790 man wants C offer s. FE #493). WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUM ALTfcRAtlbHS, IRONINGS aRd Business Service 'PROFITABLE PART-TIME WORK HOUSEWIVES—EX-CAREER GIRLS Cell . MANPOWER FE 2-4344 IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT PART lime shampoo assistant, Rochester area 4St-iSI7. David's of Rochester. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR BUS flltl*. RYNL .tl. - ' --- Rotunda Country inn. " sewing end working with the bookkeeping l Tuxes—16 SAVe TIME, WORRY, ULCERS sorvlce. Coll FE 1 Credit Advisors________ 16-A DEBT Alt), INC., 711 HIRER BLDG. or 'night. Woman must be eble to meet the public too when the occeslon requires. Yet .there Is emple free time, tor yourself to enloy things you,like. In addition to furnishing the living quortors with fit utilities paid, wo also - pay a salary. Please writs. lome WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE pubij wo[k. Typing required. Write giving with age, education, family status, t— ime.j and |My experience to Pontl. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DEPENDABLE. LAWN MAINTENANCE Spring clean up. | too largo or smsll. OR 4-2307 attar 4 p.m. except Mondays. TRRlS cut and trimmed. 4N- ,3994 or 4934487. ^ 19 tot laiinwE Property 47-A a stores, side by sloe, m Sale Haases OPTION TO BUY ) bedroom, excellent Idea____I '-oom, excellent location. Also; mo, mixed neighborhood. 49 lide Meueee . ■" e .4tp swnigholie!' GILES -2 FAMILY INCOME ON NOftTH WARREN STOUT, Realtor IN N. Opdyke Rd. - FI #4145 Pontiac 2 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACIvfMB -moves you In. S71per month. 2S E. Brooklyn, 4BH43S. . ' 2 ROOM APARTMENt. UPPER. All utilities. FB 04730 after 4. ■ \ 2 BEDROOM ttOUSE, INSIDE needs finishing, material on fob. new alum, siding, heat, plumbing and- electrical. $5,500, terms avaii- FARM COLONIAL large- lot, home is In lixe-new, litlon. Large, deep basement ledfooms, 2-car garage, 'rUi Privileges—Loke Oohlowd . Outstanding I bedroom brick with full bosemaqt on .blacktop street. Features: haw carpeting, bullt-ins. fenced yarjl. Quick possession. 10. ^SH£PARDnRWl ESTATE. ■ OL 1-0400 “ ROCHESTtRi-WE. TRADE ] I lx Reel Estate, UL #2121, UL 2-5375 "SYLVAN L A X E, 3 BEDROOM galow. Living SYLVAN MANOR !chan.V Fuf MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , . A RENTAL "sERVIti 2 BEDROOM FRAME -----LA AJ.L CASH YORK t EXPANDING. COMPANY NEEDS 500 PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON ,-fii "I^Ofthglen Realty Co. . 425-42541 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty , SNOW WHITE RANCH IUV9K. WALLED On largo lot, very nice area, good Ms. Large lot. Sir size 3 bedroom homo, carpeted ■R*4-2912. Detroit. living room, garage, ------------1 SChOOlS. 114,500. GO DAVISBURG RD. AREA [ dining rooms. K?tchen. Basemen B -Coal—HA heatr-Oarage: AB5uf |* acrer of lend- 01000 down. I, HERRINGTON HILLS I Three bedroom. bungalow. Living im. Kitchen and dining area. II basement. Gas HA heat. Va-it. About 01200 gnovas you In.' WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUARANTEED SALES PIAN CALL OR 4-0363 . I mortgage PPPIWilPRPDMYfQN PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR r —ti terms. obliga”onA aVpSra^?ersPT'we! jJ'SSnSfe w'-wa|ton Bivd S22,:l Eyerett Cummings, Reoltor •UY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO °°° Cal1 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD • UNION LAKE RDAD AREA, 3 bedroom bungalow, - large ^ 116,990. J WEST SIDE OF CITY — 9-room trl* level, brick and aluminum. Carpel* | SrarhlcflfuM°?alh?,)S fiSTofMaHv \ lly room/ , built-in* In kitchen, / screened fin patio, 2-car aftachad I oarage. Many more lovely foeturos, I Frict 129,450. SIDE QJ Iful ranct ice ciosei I ths, full basement, get beet,* attached garage. Cyclone a. I tencea yard. A pleasure to show. Only 124,400 farms. GILES REALTY is 221 Baldwin Aye. FE M17S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN KINZLER 3 BEDROOMS Brick ■ Ranch. Lot. 44x12 basement, gas heat, city r» HAYDEN, YORK 3-BEDROOM • TRI-LEVEL Immadlato aarvlca. Call «2 llMJ3 fvou*l Tms MrCullough Sr. lot. $11,700. ALLY, 4734701. ARRO REALTY 3 BEDR6oM RANBH- Gto ESRIE — -r. t .. , toe. near. OCC., new carpetlni storrm-screeens. EM 3-3775. IN 10 MINUTES? EVEN In Payments or . AflOm S27-4400. HOURS TRACTS—I EQUITIES •WRIO" 1 342 Oakland Ays. WE ‘BUY OR #0343 4713. Oiyle Hwy„ Prat ■ win Build on Your U large faml s siding, a inr,n.i!l' J- C- HAYDEN, Realtor tl ' laiai 1343*804 10751 HlQh|a*d Rd. (M»l ________________________WOMAN TO WORK IN MARKING KITCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER and shipping department of dry1 . help. Phons between to and 2 p.m.j cleaning plant. WSKh Cleaners. at 33S-7154. ... UK * — MAID WANTED, S "DAY WEEK, I to J, 2040 yrs. 040 to ' iua 1-A TAX SERVICE. 1 HOUR AVER-age time spent on each long form Itemized, to bring you moxlmur-sevlngs, SS overage too, in you home <4. E. Dunn. OR 3D247. 1 'APPOINTMENT ONLY Long form prepared and type while you wait. My office Si UTly* ilnesses. George E peeled salary. Reply to PontlecwOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDERLY r ,.J.. — - - --a. Live In. S5 LONG FORM PREPARED. __>erlenced. Oft H ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME ----- 'nd m latest re, experience. Roe* r service . ___________, Welerfo I 332.11lt, w. J- Sourtoli, “EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 23) Voorhtls( oft itroot parkln^^ s experience NEED A NICE 3’BEDROOM Ranch In the area near Pontiac Lake Road and Call Loko Rood. . $14,000 to SI8.S00. Call Jim WH- Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. . OR #2222 or OL 1-4744 . | OR 4-22) NEAR ORION - 3 bedroom rencher. lf floors, bottle gas! Ing doors overlooking patio; new NEED 2W LISTINGS Sounders j Wyatt *FE 3-7041 PftlVATI AmTY WANTS 3 T0 IS acres. Phons OR 3-2044 after 4:30| SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,I OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION -CALL NOW. HAGSTROM-'REALTOR. OR #03S4 OR EVENINGS 442-0435. 1144 Dixie Highway After S, OR 3-23)1, OR 3-0455 IV» ACRES, WATERFORD TOWN-smp, sharp 4 room home, 2 bedrooms,^ living 'room, kitchen heat. This house has a 2Q*x22* ( sell, SIXMO. AL'PAULY > 4516 Dixie, rear 3* 3*3100___ EVES. OR 3*1701 l ROOM FRAME HOME WITH HIITER ■VON ’first: floor. Now carpeting. I fully landscaped. Priced bek > plication. Cell today) CASSxAVE. , , This 3 bedroom two story horns. Is, right lor a growing fdmily.l Nice laVge pa nr led living room. l gas heat, two cor garage. Recreation roqm.ln basement. Can be seen most anytime, Immediate possession. FISHER BODY AREA: John K. ‘Irwin • * REALTORS > ’■ ( - 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Cell FE 5-9444 WATERFORD HILL HAN0R OTTAWA 0RIVE tor French Coloniol brick, and e center hell plan with Interior 1 rm, 9 ftiactous r room. Plush carpeting, custom draperies and extras. 2 well landscaped lots. Too- targe now tor , present owner. S32,)00. For root quality, value and comfort you ^BEDROOM HOME : R^NCT 0 WE BUILD -.0 II B. C. HIITER, REAL-! ■ VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac end Waterford. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-957S, Mr. Davis. S nd apprelnl invited, i or call Wm. B. Mitchell at— BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron FE #11 Eves. 482*141 It!WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF EL-nome men mn. ,„m,. E| derly lady. Live In. Light house- 40354. ■■ ■ _______ | work. 3947 Woodlawn. Welled Lake, ________I______________ J&IDD1E-ABBD WOhUHr FULLOR! Cell MA #3224 Oftor 3, - LDNGFORMS PPEfAREO.M UP - perl time. v General oftlce work. WOMAN FOR BABY-SITTING AND Experienced - coll FE 5-0402. interview from 9:30-12:30 Belton* light housework. S days, 19 Mil* LONG FORMS PREPARED) S4 AND 131 N. Saginaw St. __ ___Vt end Llvernolt area. Troy 179-4143. up. Simpkins Bookkeeping a- Tex ' MORNING SHIFT ^WAITRESSES apply In person 921 W. Huron._ MOTHERS - DOES YOUR BU get tell short at "your need Earn extra needed Income '.FES woman for Kitchen, apply____________________________ I CoavBkscBnt-NarsInfl 1w?*kJnG MOTHER NEEDS VACAfICY IN NURSES HOME B.47S4 nr or ^ «r *mbu14tory ladles. F A. JOHNSON & SON j REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE #2533 Apartments, Furnished 37 I AVON COSMETICS I --SftliWPi.. available. Call FE 4-0439 _____ PO Box 91, Drayton plains.______p. Anderson FE 5*101 fcOTEL MAID WITH. OWN TRA^NS-__________nrnterMl. cell in Drayton. #3721 dttor J* WORK FROM YOUR HOME — he ehle to talk well Bob l8dl*» ln »" rmuu Moving and Tracking posit. Inquire ot 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 339-4054. __________ _• 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD VtEL- NEED PART TIME WORK? ] ' Housewives, college .girls, high school graduates, who would like to ; work a few evenings a week or Saturdays and •_ *Sundays," can be trained in sales work. Neat ap-p e a r a n c e and ■ .-y pleasant personal-, ity. Minimum age 18. Apply personnel department at t'. Montgomery Ward ^ . .. .nocMSOry, 2-3999 or 42S4SIS. S? ,tsi?{0S.jrK{Sidfi:.ry.b# BOB'S van’service SALARY: MOVING AND STORAGE ennr r.rn ..« s •REE ESTIMATES >385 PER MO. ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7929 I 1>HONE. PERSONNEL MANAGER. LIGHT HAULING AND /MOVING. 9-1 p.m. l^^cho«p■ Any Kind.. KB BMW. 332-9137 OR 332-9131 ----------------------- $8,900 Lovely bungalow on large lot. Carpeted living room, dining room,, largo country kitchen, homo fronts: on golf course. Occupancy at clos-i Ing. Call now'on this one. RochdS-tor, IS2-3194 or 739-0550, Utica. Northglen ~ Realty Co. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRldK I HOUSES! H0U ALL NEW Si, 3 BEDROOM RANCHES n: TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING , - 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. | RED BARISI VILLAGE NO. West of M-24 t ' ’ ' and Oxford bat Cousin. •______Model phono 42H545 WEST SIDE ' WILL TRADE 3 bedrooms — \Vt baths — hord*r 'hot wa wood floons — newly decorated lake pi inside and out — automatic heat— session, basement — $350 down plus closing TAIl^ ^ WRIGHT REALTY | WEST SUBURBAN 93 Ooklah/ Ave. • FE WEAVER AT ROCHESTER greeting, full baeement. i. Large deck overlooking V nan Lake. Sunken patio.. ed 2 car garage. Besemi 3-BEDR00M RANCH HOME r«md garage. Plush carpeting and custom draper!**. Extra large tended tot, paved street. 225 Carr off Ml. Clemens. Better mixed area. FHA, $J^HNWKINZGLER*nRBaltor 5219 .Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 DORRIS BETWEEN ORION AND OXFORD. Brick ranch with full walk-out basement and brick fireplace for 10x20 kitchen a S. $21,200 WITH $2,700 q Count, ILAZENBY 4 BEDROOMS •lied'-living room, I tyle kitchen, toil ........ basement, fenced yard. 2 bed-i down and 2 up, lake privl Y0UNG-B1LT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON ] [- Waterford Hill i privileged to offer e most . SMITH' 6c . WIDEMAN LLT0RS FE 4-45! 412 W, HURON StREET TIMES L ceilings, sparkling kitchen w > WELL SHADED LOT Inf* v I location near Williams I___... - cellent construction In' this 2 bed* t floors, plastorod^,wells. deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin] fenced, garage, n Ave. Cell 3Mh4054_______________ . IBY OWNER, 3 $9950. Terms. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY M ROY LAZENBY, Realtor _______________________________ 4393 Dixie Hwy. . OR #0301 BY owMgo. * ncnonoM WBifvj - Multiple Listing Sbrvlc* p Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED -— i Paintiny and Decorating 23 B]a lady interior decorator, H Papering. FE 9-42)4/ ' paintIng and paperhIg. you - ] ere next. Orvel Gldcumb, t7M4M. i FAlirtlNG; PAPER ING — I ________Tupaer. OR S704I PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE. FR 5-2511 or FE #0729, 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, BY OWNER, near Melt, upper. $50 deposit. $29 *" 1 per week. Quiet couple. FE 5*594. 3 ROOMS AND BATH ON SILVER Lake. 24' knotty plna living room. Utilities paid. Adults. OR 3-1372. 4 ROOMS. 230 CHAMBERLAIN, bet. 5-4 p.m.________ ROOM mm?: mixed area The quellty of this horns Is obvious and spaciousness is found In every feature from the entrance foyer and carpeted living room to the antique elm paneled family styled EXCEPTIONAL Is the only way to 4 lovely 3 bedroom basement, large, fi kitchen, finished Oft breezeway n>| oversized 2 car garage, oak floor- [ Ing,'wall |p wall carpeting, home located on large ini' x in' lot, in Independence township, Clarks-1 ton schools. New listing:. kitchenette,' private entrance. FE #4944. _ _ I . O V E L V. 4 ' ROOM,' ADULTS, everything furnished, private, no $35 weekly and 950 2-1457. t, $15.000 FE 1*214. DOWN TO G4, I todroomt and femil) lament, garage. Clo I bus. Just $10,200. BY OWNER—3 BEDROOM-FRAME behlpd Pontiac Mall. FE 1-5347. j BY OWNER — COZY XJSEOBOOM,^S475#0 FULL PRICE. pl«ster*d.r wattfT'TiKe privileges, |------4 —- kg carpeted living roorr —’ ’ - k sir ■meI dining room and the ORION iw*sher.UlltThe|>V^Sdrootm i ,ovt|y ,t i* are walk-ln. TheraJa ^|||lMN|gd| 4h#-upHWt«Y^Bofr^ sment recreation^ r I has formica cupboords! ------r kltchon, J ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRAtT E BUILD—WE TRADE J! APPROXIMATELY lVb ACRE S, ^system Is zogedC gai RANCH I Fosnivd „„ .?JSS!duality work assured, pajni- SSSJ... -------------- 4 Neg. 17.00, 510.00 — >12.00 no; oaDarina, -wall waxhlna m. oeposn. UL z-'eo/ _________ DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE nj. Papanng, wail wasmng., 47# SETTLED] [ FE. #9)471^- _______1 ------------2-----“mI couple. In colored home. 335-9791 BY OWNER, ROCHESTER. 3 Beb-| room brick ranch, 2 car garage, 15X15 enctosed porch, built-ins. completely carpeted, ; landscaped, fenced,' by appointment after ii EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 "*r( 1, aluminum skiing, | MOVE IN T0NITE Transportation u IF 'YOU’RI 25 i GOING TO CALIFOR* " ' i late model car for 1 ____________________16. | aa&m Motors, 11SC Ooklond Avo. i | COOKS. DISH WASHERS- WAlt.| 33S9281._______________________ I ] resses, bus girls. Apply In person: LEAVING FOR SOUTHERN ILLI- ! ^*^,u* lRfSTurint, IM W. Mipie, oois, .Thursday returning Sun. ' lying In t Styled I ptetely redecorated. Pontiac Mall Birmingham. COUPLE TO LIVE _____________ j lege, rent exchange j t*E 4-4507*___ DEALER WANTED FOR ............ lelgh business In Pontiac, Sylvan , -r----•—------- Hllls. Supply BEDROOM, BABY WELCOME, 735 PORTLAND.] "room, 2'*P* ear a, swimming pool, I nplef* details end NO CREDIT -MORTGAGE ’E. Full price 2-BEDROOM, UPPER, t ! , only# no oats. 338*1017. SA|Y*mlumi H.«Sn AR.ir?Lc^ 5 ATTRACTIVE ROOmTa i. pyen'iums. savings in A Pius com- NURSES AIDES Will Iroln midnight shift. 3-4121 lor sooolntmsnt. . fiuMi lPh.or RN.. SHERWOOD 5. Freeport II wo, 444 Four Mock. Mon. through Frl. 9-3. 549- PART TIME: GIRL ^OR. GENIR-,i office work. Apply hi person only. McCloud Cbrpof^ 1721 Wood-word noor Tod's. Fbx operator, ooob salary and Wngo ^—*“J“ *" Practical nurses for „ vote duty, must have transport# lion A-1 Auburn Nurses Exchange, 255 Met*. 332*392. • Reliable ~baby sitter^wanTj child? 4^Vdahy™Kk°W*92-4#l'iSafter REAL ESTATE Excellent opportunity to iotn YORK REAL ESTATE COM- EXPERIENCED BAKER'S HELPER, tori Quality House. Baker. — — (Thomas Bakery), FULL OR PART TIME Hove several openings for men women. 343-0532. ________ FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred—new BRASS, COPPER. RADIATORS a|----- “* 5-2970. . 46c AND UP; BRASS DepL MC D M0 SIS. Freeport, .IMOUSINE DRIVERS - STEa6Y, NEED EXTRA MONEY? CALL 332- Cleaner*, 719 W. H Interview, coll Mr. KorbV ot OR #0343. fEAMSTRESSl EXPERIENCED O i*ntlBirm>inflh»nn#r PuTfl Camara D6pf. - Full Time or part tlm*. 4570 Ttlegraph at \ Maple. MA #7207.—-----------L-----CONTINGENTS ON CALL----- ■*---7*--- CAI ec AVAILABLE M HRS, DAILY 5ALC5 • | EXPERIENCE PESIRJAB' ” Experienced in selling Junior BUT NOT ESSENTIAL sportswear. Junior ready - to - wear and linen dept. Full time, permanent openings, vocation and dis-j count prly. Apply _ JACOBSON'S 334 ,W.. Maole Birmingham itibftT QROER COOK, •, will tl >r EM 34 i, phone EM 3-2249 lECRETARY, 1 OIRL. ARCHITECTS office downtown Blrmlngf— typing and shorthand Salary wn. Mi 6-7000. Typists • Stenos Temporary Assignment assignment to^ all machine operators — wu like. Tempco, 405 it* Bank Bldg., FI S- WAITRESSES WANTED STARTING wages $1.15 ptr hour. Excellsnt tips. Pleasant working conditions. Steak and Egg.. 5395 Dixie Hwy. ' Waterford. ftlAITftljS.WANTED. APPLY HAR- WAITREUftS. CLOSED SUNDAYS ' ----— MlChui, 140 I. Ml #1W4. .........JO. STAGE . 1003 Dixie Hwy. .47# Sales People ’ BUT NOT ESSBNTlK Hudsoas Pontiac Mall Wanted Man or Woman fOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Sputhfield Farmington Area at Once •' Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC-PRESS Circulation oeft. , ' lion, K, G. Hempstead. Wanted Heweheld Goods 29 pUance*. I piece or houseful. Pear- :. Llpperd" FE S7932. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 5 ROOMS, FENCED YARD. SIM —nth, $50 dsp. 74 E. Ypsllentl call 338-9830. jilDAH LAKE, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 cant, SI 15 per mo., security d 510-4701, Madison Hr--- adding machines, drafting os. etc. Forbes, OR 3-9747. W* Wanted te Rent Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 White lake t o w n s h i f "■“““ton Rd. on Fontlec ______ frontage, 2 bedrooms, lorg* Apartments or houses of the following sizes: Ire* 1 bedroom opts, or houses. Four 2 bedroom opts, or houses. Thro* 3 bedroom opts, or - turns**. FOR GRAOUATE MEDICAL DOC-TORS SERVING INTERNSHIPS OR SPECIALTYI.tr AIN ING STARTING JULY 1, 1964 AT PONTIAC GENERAL .HOSPITAL. APARTMENTS OR HOUSES WILL BE RENTED Earlier to hold for doctors ARRIVAL. MAY BE IN OTY OR SURROUNDING AREA, WIU. CONSIDER PURCHASE. PLEASE CALL FE #4711, EXT. *" OR 224. option to buy'.'4C-4B7. 'X ENGINEER DESIRES HOME I refined area or country aottlnfo »■ Rets. 332-2494. VETERAN NEEDS HOUSE, LARGE family. I am a roofer, carpenter, siding.man, with steady lob. Pay. up to SIS ptr month.. FE 2-S510 after lba.m. 5 COUPLE DESIRES SMALL YOUNG RESPONSIBLE toUPLE with one child, desires 2 ber apartment, or- small house, of Pontiac. FE 9-4000, as1 widow. Pontiac YORK AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENT* OPEN TUES. THR . .0 5 AND 4:30 TO 8: FROM tldl A MONTH —J. GE appliances, _. dltloned, carports available, bal-nailaa. natlnx. no children, no pets, Rd, FE #5472. COMFORTABLE ROOM, WORKING i aef. no drinkers. 334-9932, DOUBLE ROOM, PftlVAti CALL FE 4-3531 R. J. VALUET, REALTOR “ "Mixed Neighborhodd MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 554 Bloomfield Noor Luther FE S2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. piftaf itf value CROOKS ROAD Rochester, Christian Hills area, hug# -7 roqm brick custom built 4 bed-1 roqm ranch, l'/j baths, not fireplace, carpeting, drapes, Ing room, alt ached 2 car ----patio, 20'x40f itng pool, IIS' ■' .............■?! ■ swimming p Counties _ __ __ 137,500, make your offer ai YORK E. L SHINN, REALTOR NEAR LAKE 'ORION - CA OWNER. 493-4129. hi ACRES, BEDROOM FARM HOME. "WIN WITH SHINN" 33#9107 Model _____ __ attached geraae, fully decorated. Complete price $14,950 on your lot. Open Tnurs. thru Sun. 1 to 4. Half mil* north of Walton Blv^. lust off MODELS OPEN DAILY ... OPEN SUNDAY ..2 TO 6 ...2 TO 8 Rooms With Board ELIZABETH LAKE AREA bedroom ranch, gas hoot, lev taxes, asking 11.700, Gl ZERO SSS down, or assume existing mortgage with only SHOO d£wn. | YORK Shown &y appointment. , AL PAULY 4518 Dixie, rear 3 3800 EVES. OR 3-72 NO Discount Trade j Times Realty [ 5990 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South'd! Waterford Hill)- 3 bedroom brick < NORTHERN WlGH'DISTRICT, 3-bedroom ranch, dak floors, full basement, oil hoot, water soften- -I er aluminum storms ond screens, fenced rear yard, 912,. 950. Gl or FHA terms. SCHRAM |v. Now. Doing Custom . Building On Available Building Sites I -Your Plans Or Ours Near Kennedy Jr.. High Posslbls 3 bedroom home, eluml- fnetnm RnilHorc num Ming, storms, screens end V.USTOm DUliaerS awnings. 2 bedrooms down, stairway to large unfinished ofIc, full basement, 2 car garage, 100'x120' lot with Sbverbl trees. Only S14.950. SILVER LAKE Front on „ golf course. Here Is your chance, to walk out the back .door end swing away, large 125'x- 150' lot ovodooklng St’ ------- Golf Club, er~ McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. ' mmr 5440 Hlflhlend Rd. (M-S9) M lood'largef fqr'^prtsenl owner! soiling for $11,900. Ted McCullough Sr,, Realtor PHONE 682-2211 '5143 Ciss-EUzabolh Rood | MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 Val-U-Way FIVE MINUTESs' BALDWIN -. WALTON AREA, minutes, from Fisher Body, 3 bo room, gas heat, >450 moves you I Rent Office Space K SPACE Oft INDIVIDUAL OF- Photostatic equipment available. Share Living Quarter* ,33 ELDERLY , WOMAN TO SHARE “ widow. Prefer teacher FE 2-4S50. .47X1331'. ’ . OFFICE SPACE -TO RENT N lease. New building, W ml. e*>■ decorated. Full price II2.9S th S450 down. OXFORD TWP. bedroom brick front rancher, II basement with gas heat, large i, fully Insulated. Con bo yours ins. Quick ifo, . ORION TWP. Clean 3 bedroom homo on large _ 75x250 ft. lot. Oversize garage, new alum, siding, $1,750 down and toko over payments of 179. per mb. Including taxes end Ins. on "usrwith Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R; J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR TE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avo. Open 9-7 After hours FE #4410 or FE #1914 BUZZ BATEMAN- * ' Says SOLD - SOLD - SOLD by BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO #5? .BIRD OF PARADISE) DUCKS, SWANS, -GEESE I bride rancher overlooking I fireplaces, and beautifully f slab patio. with brick barbe< one TODAY. U0,500 and you ANYONE? SUMMER COTTAGE . PREPARE NOW FOR SUMMER—H»v# fun M this cuts and comfortable summer home, completely furnished. Easement to lake directly in front of property on Big Lake, north of Pontiac. Reasonably priced at $8,950 with 11,500-dovfn complete with furniture. Just move In and enloy yourself. OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LXKE—Brick rancher with 3-c*r garage and lake privileges right across the rood. 3 bedroom*!, brick fireplace and a most convenient close-in. location with beeutlful scenlc lik# view. Priced at 918,500 with excellent forms. CALL, TCjDAY. v NEW MODEL HOMES many built-ins.' Models shown Dlily by appointment and Oben SAT. end SUN. 2-4. p.m. Now's the time to prepare to'build for Spring. Woo ^ can TRADE IN you/, present smaller horn*. .Cal.) for appoint- P0NTIAC . BATEMAN REALTY r ROCHESTtR FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Realtor 01^1^518 377 5. Telegraph Rd: ' 730 S. Rochester Rd. V D—6, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1066 4l|Ut» Acreage LOT IN WATERFORD tersonvllte Rd., wt» •» ■eesonable 674-1459. 541 CARNIVAL By Pick Turner ANNETT KFNT pAYLORDSjg I «*•>>JUdX N X jACREAGE W have up to 300 rctr ' Klnrth CiHa ' paresis of land ter tala. Severe!j*®A?**5 NOnn aJDB - .- . Established In 1915 ' commercial piece* that tra Ideally gH.JP* NOW IS THE TIME North Sid* • Living room, dining kitchen. Foil basemen ga; furnace. Fenced idM^Jnme tor j|tireel Near Wisntr Stadium ' 2 family in good fdi Established In '■ ] BEDROOM HOME - Tile * Ito car garage. North »| VM3. SI2.000.*■ Terms. ■' 3 BEDROOM HOME - P j, po J-Ittle Sliver. Fireplace Several 120 ACRES pieces that Are Ideally I *"w It.l nes'^xceNenT^uild'in? sSw-^iK *',300 |1 5r c^VeM?' to,‘' C*" MV *'28a’ 11 ACRES — slightly rollln ! ,T;Ff •***”■ I trees, pieksant atmosphere, j CONVALESCENT HOME north of ( P»r C»nt doym. : 5| give quick possession ling spot. MO omega. VMX M0. 13,950, 20 PI Call N •3*Bedroom-TFiAevei ClMl .to -SHver N or 10 ACRES - near Hadley, slightly rolling, oft of good blacktop -road.-. -L-semor-saotraowh. * JjwwnetHVrijOyidrC^ MV 2-aal*or F^ wt) Mwi! CLARK rmsi Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor^ TOO ACRE FARM SOUTH OF LAPEER . Comfortable end neat and 40x90 bafn, garage and othe cel lent buildings. >30,090. Tern cludgs carpeting an< nicely landscaped I ■» 950, terms. ' .Oxford, Mich. fttajl.commrclaiv rtwelling. Corner lot WE 4. WILL ’ • . TRADE Realtors • 28 E. Huron St. « Open Evenlhgs S Sundays 1-4 •jTraffic free living room — g®j^ r^m#. i- , . Sislock & Kent, Inc. h 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1 n 330-9294 . ' _____338-9295 5: L-"' INCOME T BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHI P-J- Oxford; 3 i. $3950, 51000 down. J •lumfnum0" I we nee6 listings and Would! *» with ten APPRECIATE YOURS — Cell l/*[ ‘yt quick end efficient action. .CALL COLLECT NA 7-2513 ] PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I trtlj of M-59, Ideal tor grazingi YORK . CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE -3-7181 FE 5-5]46 OrjEE 5*3490 ■— Mliltlple Llsilng Service FE8-Q466p Lake Praptrty ■ _ If Best Buys Frushour |||||ytt| Today I c! uv r kwh si*- ..., Stmble BEAUTIFUL SLOPING LAKE LOT BY OWNER 429' ON SUSIN LAfKE ---- 75 and US-10. *42,900. Phone p.m. 573M175. - acre parcel lust north ol --n----—■ Beach overlooking beau ' wjU; IL™" r*E * BEDROOMS •' RiJ£fi&dS*8R' n wun oining area, u a, W(TH LARGE LIVING ROOM 'em «W M> M—mNM ttoit 41 CAM ORB R ATC D ZIG-Z AGGER arlth Singer In cabinet Makee buttonholes, dagisng, etc., and all practical sewing. Mint sacrifice ter 145.45 cash or 04.45 monthly accept od. 5 year guarantee and les-sons. can cradlf manager at 363-2522. CERTIFIED SEWING CEN- DARK MAHOGANY TWIN ROSTER bed. triple dresser and mirror, night stand, *200. Lesther top Cocktail table, 32" drum .table, IIS each: Exc. condition, 6473747. back . team rubber. Excellent structural condition. Naads shampooing. S2S phont 474- Far Sal# Miscallanaoui 47 Maskal 6—4a .............71 INSTRU/J^NTl'o^WlASURB ADDING MACHINBS, TYPEWRIT-glactrks, standards and port-i. Check protectors. cash rjgls- DUNCAN RHYFE GO I_____________ blondo solid African mahogany dining dropleaf table and *u* matching chairs, with -two I_ SI00.. Phone 673-3710 between 2:30 - p,m. ana 4:30p.m. weekdays. _ ELECTRIC DRYER. GOOD CON-dltlon. Call after 5. 335-1423. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR porches. 51.55. Irregulars, sal Prices only factory—can .— Michlgian Fluoresceqt,393 Orchard GAS SPACS HEATER. 55.000 BTU, 3 whs, old. 502-4007. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR' — Gas stove, 035. Washer *25. water heeler. 025. FE 5-2764. HOME FREEZER SALE SPRING ROBINS “You aaid to go annoy someone else. Well, the guy I annoyed wants to see you outside!” ,■ FRETTBR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1550 Sv Telegraph FE 3-7051 HOUSE Of APPLIANCES ipt. size stove, aloe, dryers, e« rashers plus TOO other mtsc. ,1. Ituro mms. 150 Baldwin. FE iba equlpr R 34507. ANCHOR FENCES D MONEY DOWN FE 0-7471 A RECORD CbLLECTIOFTT _______ _____ _ ________ artiste Include Glenn Miller, Clyde McCoy. Cab Callowoy, Tommy d jimmy wt argon, usa model L-100 LEW BETTERLY ir. . Also record player o combination,^ F^E J 3*53 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL A gae furnaces and bailors, water heaters, hardwaro ono w trical supplies. Crock, soil, coop* block and galvanised pipe end tl •Inge. Sentry and Lowe Brother paint. Super Kem-Tone end Ruetoleum. HEIGHTS SUPRLY 3*05 Lapeer Bd.________PE *1531 Bottle Gos Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and equipment Prompt and courteous servlet. Call Greet Plains Gas Ca.,| FE 5-0072. ... *9 | BAUTY SHOP |QUIPMENT. PER-I fact condition. 53 gal. electric water healer. 524-5402. B"R’”0 WN DAVENPORT, TRAN'S aqua chair. FE 5-0795. BROWNIE 0 MM MOVIE PROJECTS and 4 light, movl# light bar t case. 545. 574-074T “ PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand with Duo Art. playar, plays vary wall with ax-prvtsion. Some rolls Included. V MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Teltgraph 1 > Across tram1 Tal-Huran FE 2-0557 SEE THE WURLITZER .ORGANS and Pianos and Thomas Organs with (Cglor-Oiol- Guitars Bl.50 up. Lessons srv all Instruiitante. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 459 fill. Lk. Rd. 332-0500 • 7214 Cpotty Lk. Rd. 353-5100 UPRIGHT PIANO, 040; CLAR'lNBT, 535; trombone. B35; snore drum, 010; RCA 31" TV, ISO; >ldver piano, worklno, (195. Smith Moving 371 E. Pike GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW CLEARANCE OF USED OPFICOI ■ end nwchlnM. Forbes _ rfaee 5upp||Wj Printing and Dixie Hwy. O _________OR SOW. V COLLAPSIBLE ^ALL C H R C wheel chair. OL 3-1041. COLORED BATH TU|i» TT oont let them get tKese. Busimss Opportunities 59 Wanted Contracts-Mta. 60-A SHERMAN DR. . . Elizabeth ' •kal ----------—“ - I-------------------------------------~s~—'— area - IUxIIT1 . . .51195. • down — 519 mo. — PUN SPOT SITE . . Duck Lake 75k]— ........... ' .53500 • sa^dVTKch V . . (rant . . .40x134' . - -M0 m 9 BARBER SHOP, 2 CHAIRS. SAME] location over 50 years. “Price to H sell. MY 3-1502 or MY 2-4693, l^ke J COCKTAIL LOUNGE. EXCELLENT CASH iroughOut. Only 515,000 -n kitchen wi iment, oil T or garage. Only 013,-ms on land contract. places, 2Va baths. - kitchen « built ins, gas heat, attached car oarage, paved drive. Prl _________________________Iff:__HAOSTROM REALTOR, MLS, ; LAKE. FRONT, CANAL FRONT 0, W. Huron, days GR 4-0358. e LAKE p RJ VI LEG E ^ LOT S_ ^On| 582-0435. _ priced5 from* *5155or,!o S9m'.Z Terms {Sale Farms on Lend Contract. Bo one of the j For your _. ______________________ Don't tlose that home, smallest posslbla discounts. Can Ask tor Tsd McCullough S ARRO kEALTY ■ 5143 Coss-Ellioooth Lekl CASH FOR’ LAND CONTRAC H. J. Van Wait 4540 Dir OR 3-1355. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER J’yor, 'perfect condition, *40. 332-92, DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS RUGS,' MOST SIZES, r^r MAYTAG WRINGER WASH E Lake.* A 62' lake ft [ 3-7888, FE 5-5145 or FE 5-3590. a, LAKE LOTS IN. BEAUTIFUL JAY-2 no Heights Subdivision, nestled be-?| tween 3 natural lakes. City wail ter, paved roods, gas. 70 lake 1 privileged lots available. ChoosR small business, .Tj^JoiT Realty NORGE GAS DRYER 5et, NEED LAND CONTRACTS. S^ALL '... for discounts. Eerl Gorrole, EM 3-3511.1 "•!*_ ' llcei EMplre>40g5.- OG HOUSES ALL SIZES, INSU-loted; kiddies furniture. ’74S Or-■j j-™-| chard Lake Ave.' I DRAFTING TABLES. 4500 DIXIE T----- Forbes Printing t Otllca USED ROOL TOP DESK. 72" BY 40". Very good condition. Wolnut General Printing bind Office Supply., • Furniture Dbpt. 33S925I.______________ Store Equipment FE3-9295. 1019 Joslyn. 12 to 3 p m. 402-4571, SCOTSMAN'S ICE FLAKER; ROOT Sportiai Goad* 74 ____t. Termi if deslr__ Silver Lake Const. Co. OR 3-1531 ”r|LAKE mebfcffl ANNETT 11 I d MIS, Clark! n, High volume and profit po-ntial with, minimum Investment. Md -training^ and financial assis- _ 33B40I4I jgy. 446-1841, evgs. 254-1514.' - GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, -ASONI____________|........ wanted. Get our float before .... .^,1 etll. CAPITOL SAVINGS It LOAN: 682-M821 ASSN„ n w. Huron. FE $.7127. j ------P 41 ]ronoe.~Ff Sia icensed AAoney Lender) , REFRIGERATOR AND GAS STOVE, very ^ood Condition.Best otter.] :PLASTIC WALL TILE ;bsg outlet i07> w. m r EYE-LEVEL OVEN 30" I 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT/INC. Walton dally 9-9 J= E 0-4402 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS lew hours orb; Open dally : On i LOANS 125 TO 11.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. REPOSSESSED SEWING MACHINE , on how 1955 medals. Most medals to choose tram 5359 up. Apocno factory hometown dealer, BILL Iis horn# has,.4,-LIVING AREA, 20 MINUTES! Jary-VV1?-!{yLS? Pontiac,, 50'xl50* lot, SWS, >10 Ail.T-Art-?rr~A _. room^ jt^also ^*r^^!j[^-«onth. -A\*» Hjtr^ITW7[mT?T^ reens all around there It a fenced ’yarcT fhe*prlcel'l* o! v- ItjhPT _____>; Bloch Bros, (_ EAR AROUND COTTAGE ON| large tot with*Or without extra business. Reasonably p.—- _____nd Country Realty. 335-8511. 30 E. LAWRENCE_j._; GROCERY STORf - BEERT^Miie,! LOANS TO .. ooo HOUGHTON l frontage. Priced at anly $4 “ Wanw Stout -Rialtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. *Ph. FE 5-51*5 S^ptoLtotitoe Sarvlca Brown 4-vu. ■ : ' NEAR CASS LAKE- Northern Property - S1-A , CUTE LITTLE BUNG^QW_wltlvU~iii»=S^CZr^ .carpbted living■ M FOot LOT IN, PRUDENVILLE at Houghton Lakt, nlea tocatton CERY STORE - BEER. WINE,: LUAN3 I rk $1,000 IUGHT0N LAKE RESORT r^SStST,,r** ll seaspn |usH ahead. J ranted X FE 2*902 h Shore, Beautiful tend: JJfh.7 5 *4*20 *tt* family natural brick fire, tra Targe bedroom room 13x15) two ft baths, a patio wll of the lake are fun heme. Priced far below living ri Frushour Struble 1575.50. ________________________ CABIN AND. 5 ACRES, NEAR] Grayling;' i tn"“ ———- *1750, 425-2970. milking i alfalfa. I .. . . . avajlabto. 555.005, tern TMw«yi2fi2..Acr«s—Owossa Area' TRADE. WARDEN X FE 2*9026 iNhe number to call: OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac'Gtete Bank Bldg 9:25 to 5:25 -Mat. 9:20 to t. 33-7157 RBsort Property CLARKSTON - PON acres tltnber. Soil In _________ lent state of cultivation 5, highly productive. Maplt Riv- IMaster bed-i 3881 HIGHLAND RD. ( ceramic tlte| FE 8-4025 • MLS scenic view - OR 3-3473 enloy in this / / -‘iw reproduc-with *3,800 • X54 5 TO S MILES wails have Mow, excel BUD'IM LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER. -—*■< - street, $1600 cash HILLSIDE LOT NEAR: Least Hold or Sale New commercial building, 19 years remains on a 20 year lease, returns 7Vj par cent net on Investment of 0054)00. Amortization In addition to above Interest. Excellent tenants, well secured. Will stand cIom analysis. Will Mil entirely or will participate. Lease Founding Co.l Benton Harbor. (6161 925-7009. i lOanL $1,0WK TO To consolidate ________________... ly payment. Quick sarvlqbx with — — gxgartencad geunaglr- Insurance available . For the Finest in Tap-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL I .eiv7A5r" ---- --L-----------1 BOWS, ARROWS. SUPPLIES - Gene's Archery. 714 W. Hurpn_ _ ftil SELECTlON OF UiED GOLF alee Builders Supply FE MIS5i dubs. FE S-4095. Oeltland. _ GARAGE DOORS ! ^ BURR^ELL~wSL~Ts£gri»h ! ^.POO.WL^NIW^ ANTuifO soma sizes. Garage front-- slits. Garage front remodel-1 1 TaiZS3i Soon FrM estimates. Barry Dour Sand—Gravel—Dirt , 76 A-l PEAT DELIVERRO. OR LOAD- lessons. Call credit manager at 335-9283, RICHMAN BROS. SEW- ING CENTER. ■ I Salas 'Co.", 2300 'Cola sTratt, SINGER ■ "ttoeham. FE 2-0203 er Ml 4-t035. net live linnet BADTADIC glass bath TUB ENCLOSURE DELUXE MODEL—PORTABLE with swan design, s35.11.. G. A- E„ HIP or _____________________ —*t« sagger. In sturdy carryltjj Thempson, 7005 M-59 W. . , i''aTrH 'nrerir'ni¥T^PFS^~HTi' RapesMSMd.. Pjy^all uM|ooqD U«D VACUUM CLEANERS j * rnus! and till dlrt.OR4176lAT "U DRIVEWAY ORAVBL? USA BTONB. FE 4*0905 teas AS new onss. Kirby ITrvt^l FE 2-407 er FE 0-1495. ___ ' *- Syaala **” “—I FILL,. DlftT, VICINITY OF Pontiac I Mall, Mmn|ljjjj0||||^^-" payments of-05 PER univerIal*co; ’ Dixie 1 SPECIAL , ___________ .. ,S20«A MON’H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF|OUN CABINET - 4-GUN CAPACi ■URNITURE - Consists of:_j -ty, *50. OL 1-3553. GOOD FE Mill 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 NFURNITUI 2-place living tables, 1 ci aasenably priced. Call FE AND BLACK ‘ LOANS ROCHESTER — This tl i country style kitchen - attached garage 4 fully wooded Vt acr with $3,300 down. > COZY RANCHER * Drayton Woods Annett Inc., Realtors r^rHuron St. 338-046*1 Open Ev^plngs <> Sundays 1-4 EAST. OF OXFORD • LOCAL-DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE .Out. distributors average S2S0 ly on a pert-fime b a s t s. N< -VESTMENT. NO CANVASSING, NO : SOLICITING. Work f ----'ied newspaper inquiries BAXTER 1. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 . [Swaps 63 This is II time. ^Fdr^ .! to down; Go(ng Business Les Brpwn, Realtor 509 Bllzabeth Lake Road _ FE 2-4*10 ar FE 4-3544 MILLER ; ms,' ...storage, open storage with loac ing dock, basement and garagi Building suitable for other bus ness-- Call for further details. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ASSOCIATES, INC. *f¥'88i ' AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5*0198 WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM horn* In spotless condition. I3tex-I > 23 carpeted living room, beautiful kitchen, tiled bath, 13Wx23 pan- _ •led family ro em,2 car garaee. 7 Late more Including laka privi-l . iv Elizabeth Uka, 111-500 SMALL FARM O'NEIL of --bwM^no^ copies of plat mapi.. to you a look afcyour own convanitnct. Underwood Real Estate 0445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 25-2415 If no ans. 625-4254 to ACRES, 330X575, BRANDON Township. See owner 935 Falrvlew, Pontiac. ________________ 5 ACRES, DIXII HIGHWAY PRONT-— r— partly wooded, StO.- .7-3107 I road. In pood condition. | Term*. | C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR j j MY •2-2291 _______ DA 8-25151 1 • v NEAR MAYVILLE 195, ACRES remodaltd 3 bed [ noma, gas furnace, Ibrge barn 1 Included.. 519.500 fyll pHce. — -30 ACttES" Wlth' ranch type h 80 ACRES with nice large h tots of our buildings, good ■ $23:200, terms. . 140 ACRES with 3 bedroom h bath, 5-yeer-ald garage, has Cl mas trees ready to narvMt, * planted. 517,500, terms.. 9 ACRES with 3 bedroom remodeled B. E. MlNCAlN 947 NO. MAIN STRJEET ' AKRON, OHIO OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSh Elizabeth Lake Rd. Feet brick building, 1540.sq. «(. o it floor plus banquet room. Pai fnnersprlng^imetti spring to inltdi ptoce'dlnette .. . formica top table. 9*xl2' rug Included. WYMAN _____FURNITURE CO. „ 24 FOOT INBOARD FOR SALE ORtjJ •- N*iB0N "I trade; 14 toot shoe shop aqulpmant) 18 W. PIKE_ , I and Landis leather machine sale STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, MISCEL-I !.] or trade. 682-5069. laneous, FE 5-5314. 1965 VW CAMPER- SELL-OR .SWAP. STOVES, REFRIGERATORS. NEW I FE 4-1495. y ' linoleum- and oood used furniture. I COIN COLLECTION FOR NICE LOT StoneV'»- WILL TRADE Pal. FE 4-5540. ._ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SU>- ------HUMIDIFIERS - I Special sale - regular S17.50 tv ■19.95. Chandler Haatlng. OR 3-55 T'S TERRIFIC .THE WAV WE'RE I SAND, GRAVEL. PILL DIRT, ____ 'regulars. Michigan FI:uor--H Orchard Lake, ff,4-4442. kT”new RCA whirlpool |||MMgi;Mh4r, used 1 yr„ *45 ’• Sale Clothing Crescent Lake'. E Z terms can,be;COMPLETE WARDROBE. SIZE 9-10, arranged. Call Mr. Ba|agn». : e«c, condition. MA 4-5009. RISD0N REALTORS c r e am color, bleACHEb TO 9-243BX UN 1-1411 34M 500l PARTRIDGE L "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Xoi I acres with large barn. OA .0-2013. A. Sanders, rep. H. 193 ACRE d bldg. 4 be tools and .. 1944 519,000. . | .-------------- 528, A. CALKA REAL ESTATE State St. Cara, Michigan Phone 517-573-2032 e Road, V h MGIC tf — ’ Close lo schools and stores. 210,900 with 071 payments. Se-today! • WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE V full,basement, modern Fear raga plus larga work shop, tentiat rooming houM or t tram a new shopping center, KAMPSEN Used Houses NEWER TRI-LEVEL om nome in excelleot coi I 14 rooms In 011. Just euteidt limits. Great potentlafTor a jr income. Beautiful paneling iner's quarters, situated M of garden Mil. Cell tor lake frontage looking if Elizabeth Lake. Pour lams, two . baths,, fully Hit With nice recreation SEPARATE 10 ACRE 7^7^itoi^.'W£SSfllB EesI»bw Proparfy 100x200 ON PONTIAC RD^ACROSS 1 from Oakland Un'"**27'” —'*■* ... .. „___ ...---- —, frontage, offered/ each. Terms. JlL the heart ot| with terms. . Warren Stout Realtar 'Opdyke Rd. Each .... and Wildwood Drive K miles. east of U S. 10) 3 acr* .parcel 320x1320. 55,, I only—89,000 kiirtQ facilities. .60' CANAL LOT In nice subdivision with laka privileges. $3300. .- JACK LOVELAND" 2110 COM Lake Rd. 6*7-1355 prlyi CLARKSTON AREA 80 Acres-pMetamora Small private laka 0> Its Stream, several nlca bulldin /' sites on this ro.!iing_Und_< Other acreage parcels -Annett Inc., Realtors • E.” Huron $t. : 138-64, Open Evenings 0, Sundays 1 Central Business District 21500 sq] ft. Mild sales and mo Ice building — jM -twa fleers wit rarnlTTasecond. Presently lease tor S or 5 months. Pr.lced i (55,000 — anly slightly over ton LESLIE R. TRIPP, REAligR-APERAlSE*'-- —' 75 West Huron ■Street FE 5-6161 ■ CLOSE- TO DOWNTOWN, LARGt colonial building, on Waynt between Huron and Lafayette, elr-condlt toned and large, private, . paved parking tot. Ideal tor doctor, lawyer or beauty shop and many ■ atranypn at nuiinass. fe «4i33.i DEVELOPMENT SITE 6 MILE RD. Mger AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing macnlna — saws t * needle, designs, overcasts, bu holetWetc. — madam cabin* still under guarantee. Take I ______________ , payments of 07 PER MO. tor]printing PRESS, MOO. . _ ,, 8 mos. or 554 cash bal, tlllth, D •vixen mi off-, Solo Hoiisthold Goods 6S UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 j “p. '* .!J,X IgOOD USED APPdANCES 520 UP. Ptts—Hunting Dogs ^ 79 POODLEfftlMMiSar: SHAM-" eing, raasonabla. 425-2075. ... AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD . sarvlca. IMATOODS, 33»7139. _ MALE POODLES AND 1 FE- mM0HMM •OLD HUNTING C | a | phtmnf•« I lACHSHUNO PUPSTH0“O. I “ JAHCIMS. FE S-?S3B. AKC POODLES. rfTV SET, SSSrPCPPtGiiTATOltt KU. DAK IUUUU UdCU ArrLIMINL.C6 »JS21r®?mLd rnnmi earh on IjeriH 147'viU' UOUDlt OTMItr, DOOKCase Md and.. £££ tor tllcrrapts Radtont hot; ftgwftt uniter heat, air rnnd. A wonderful' YkPttY temp*. AU,|, 5. GAB STOVE. 025. RB-laerator with ton fr»— *“ ryer, 035. TV, 03S. Elec 5. V. Herrlt. FE 5-2744. .Iff Jf AND. UP I _ .. . ... ■ Appllancejhd JIM'S OUTLET !akC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPlff\ 12301 Dixit Hwy. FI 4-0203 end stud Mrvlca. 3" WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 10 W. Pike Store Only •state builder, tli.000 dn. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG FE 2-2150 AKC TQV POODLES, t SINGER IN CABINET AKC POODLE. BO^ MIN.ATURi .. .... .........j.Iakc registered MINIATURE BROS,SSEW No”cEN rewO**- RaaMtiable, MA 5-2276. , IMAN BROS, sewing C6N-AKC FEMALE POODLE. REASON- - „ 1 : '•—,—--------------—— ■ able—473-7064: SPRED-SATIN, PAINTS. WARWICK —KuiIiirA~uTia—niiantae—• SugPte. 3571 Orchaid LakS. 542-! PU"'“' * MALI,-1^6. SUMP PUMP. GE MOTOR, *7*MA gt ISm * SMALL RESTAURANT. GO&D LOCA-. fTon In heert of Jnum Good husi-l ness,' just right fi SOFT ICS CREAM DAIRY IN GOOD location. Exc. terms.. For appoint-j-merit call FE 0-3553. IMALL GROCERY. LARGE VOLUME WITH VALUABLE vREAL ESTATE IN WATERFORD TWB. ONLY *3.000 DOWN PLUS INVENTORY. A REAL NICE HUSBAND AND WIFE SET-UP. to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOM- OUTFIT $317 _landscaped lot and to ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH! „ . - , rjste-4r,pr^ ss»totcCT sis will take your present! Ixpresswey. Llylngston _ -County. Salt Land Contracti 60 brtroomfjwjttYlixtra jtorge closets,j basement, 2 c* log bun^nQ fireplace,,Irtlllty room,I down will ham wrter softener, attached two car ^ - garage, paved drive. Offered at SWAP DREAMS ^- -«4,500, E-Z terms or let's tradeuj For actual ownership. Buy your home now! 3 bedroom brlckfront. Largo three bedroom brlck «-»t*«i*t —- —*'- * - • wiSnHE toraa 7mm. r_____________ _____ natural .fireplace, formal dining . room, large family kitchen, lovely sun room and closed-in back porch, ito hath, hardwood floors, plas-finlshed room, oat, 2- car garage. nt Ixpresswey. Livingston u $28,000 wl» 10 pgr cal- . FE 2-2144. L. Smith. I BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, JV 200* if) .Rochester. $3,700. nt| Clarkston TTomesites i 250'xi20' tot with straam ,....03900 100*7(215', stream , .... ItO'xISO' comer 139'xiSO' wooded hlllsldt. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us b, . from Idkd ana p Priced at *29,000. PERRY PARK -family, Ito baths, fireplace. Fenced yard. Near Lotus Lake and In the Clarkston School District. Vecant; [BUILDERS MODEL CLOSE-OUT •I Only Two Left At jf ' $2,000,00 SAVINGS' ' rolling partially . .....j feet1 frontage. ____ location tor future development growth potential. Call now 0R|f^w^^s^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor E. E. SHINN, REALTOR” ,4M - ^ M’“ On Pontiac's noth of progress. Commercial Comer. 034,000 will 5.PIECE DINETTE DISHES 32 PC. SET E-Z TERMS LI.TTLE JOE'S “ BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE, U4 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT DRESSER op pull*. Victorian at. covered with ‘ I*' 444-1009. 5, lea cream stools, trunks, antiques, 1034S Oakhlll, W-Fi, TV A RndJof__________ INCH USED TV ........... 12995 ilton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner at Joslyn -Frist Ti e Parking . S3350 10d'x2g3' Door Lika front, wood* sand beach ............ Ste-Oi CLARKSTON-REAL ESTATE 5045 S. Mam MA 3-Sttl [ FABULOUS VIEW from the picture wlndow”of now heme In HI-HILL VILLAGE . . .Is what you will axclalml Over 40 happy famlltos have built and now live In this community of M-24) I WITH SHINN" 334-9107 Sal# or Exchangi ^ St Coast-to-Coast TRADES' EACtORY New Homes $14,200 ; ora*, sealed "glass wlnddws, marble sills, full basement,.Call today, and Ipt us start your new horn*. 1671 W. Huron Street MLS f E 4-0921 flay O'Neil, Realtor’ 3520 PONflAC LK RD. OPEN . . '-2222 MLS OR 2-2020 Highland HiJk Area CASH QRrERMS' Lots — 12(7x220', 160'x24(r «,/ iHOO — 11700 . 'MAbles realty X 504-3045 or 404J40L1 _ - NEAR ROCHESTER • WARDEN 2434 W. Hunt), Pontiac 333 an building,: PKG. LIQUOR |Gi;ocery-Beer .O, Win*. First 05000 LAND CONTRACT. 10 PER cant dlio FE 4-094t, action J>n your lahd contract, la rotor small, -tall Mr- Hitter. M H§ Aroktr, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. FOR SALE. SEASONED LAND CON-traet. Short farm. 4 year bal. *31,300. With $4,500 discount. F 2-9236. Wanted CeEtmttB-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gontiy needed See us' before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdyke Rd.. - FE 5-8145 Opt! ivf. *tll I p.m. , m- BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT •FE 8-9641 Shop the Glassifiec) Columns : • Daily! AM-FM CONSOLE RADIO - PHONO-greph combination. S4S. UL 2-2227. ^ANTENNA ROTORS I JOHNSON TV — FE 1-4549 ! 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN color tv bargain! little Bargain Houao.FE 2-4042, sports spec;ial, uHf*vhf cot* or anltnno with doluxo rot— *149.95 Installed. Color TV's bl In stock. See Phllco's now bli and white portable from B10P. F6 4-W02. mice top 5 to carpeting. For Salt MUcbIUhiboui 47 VlnylJ Itltold I P||Qf___ _ _ ‘Across From the Mall" 12X12 BEIGE WOOL RUG. GOOD condition. 025. OR 3,7539. r CHEST TYPE DEEF FltEI wheels. 625-1523. _____ .... _ .wing oil of rovorso Chroma whesli yonow nauaahydo hldoto-bod til l., txc. condition. mlK. Items. FE 5r8339. 5 COPPEI Fttgldalr BEDROOM SET; LIVING ROOM dinette set; ' dining room; k beds; chest; dresser; china at, room divider, deep freeze. C... LIpperd. FE 5-7932, BLOND BEDROOM SET, EXCEL-letst condition. UL B14S7, / . complete, $41 JO and up. Pdtrson'i Furniture, 210 E. F1M. BRONZE OR CHROME' OINITTB, sate; BRAND NEW. LarM and small slw (raund, drop-teat, rectangular) tables In 1, Tend ,7 pc. sets. 05.95 and up. ‘ j . .FEAROON'i FURNITURE 10 E.FIk* “ FE 4-7141 *52.52 (JHPNPmiPmiR ments of SS.52 monthly. --- 353-2622]~ . J12" LINOt BUM-RODS 0.25 EACH Plastic Wall lift '---- Ceiling tile •— ■ wall panalthg, IBG Tile. FE 4-9957] 107$ W. 41' tklAYClJ. CHROME FENDER, *tket. ilka new. 5 aa.'Sgm STARCRAPT CAMPERS BABY SEISE, DUCKS, CHICKSIPINTER'S MARINC — 1370 Opdyka and baby rabbjti. Bulk oardani USED 1743 10 FOOT CAMPER. FE APPLES. MAlJAN ORCHARD,. 41M ■y E. Wa»Q" 1 bk*rk Mat of JOtlyn. FOR SALE'MAIDEN BLUSH AP- x ..Rochester, out Rochester Rd._ Manure for sale, wb“ de- llvor, MA 4-3470 or NA 7-3157.! Wanted waynra oupwr acr»wum»_ _ mp KAWASAKI WHITE ' • BULTAC0 VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. Used -Ticrftera-fv-;.r SSSSSm- < 13'-40' t I noma, on our Iprgo ■ walling nowl Coll - ui lolly Trovol Cooch Ink. “Oh, didn’t I tell you? I’m going In for pen pals!” id boats and motors. j V .; *■;—-------------------------------------------------------- “ v Portable Elactrlci ■ r * > AC-OC outiota.- New and Used Tmcks 103 New and Used Cars 1< PINTER'S 1175# CHEVY. LOOKS GOOD, RUNS USED GOATS 17' Fiberolos' Cruiser, llol iterseptor, full convos, trailer ip 7! h. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORiiED VW OEALER I Va milt north of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph__PE 8-45311 VERY NICE CARS 1757 Chevrolet MA Impale : 1740 Ford 0 - 2-deor .. 1942 BUICK INVICTA CONVfeRTI- HE Chevrolet Br'-------- 333-7542 Rlflglna, dealer lTMTORD F100 4 CYLINDER ... tomatic. Like new $1475 JEROME FORD Rochester Ford dealer. OL 1-7711._________■ - 1745' S, Telegraph FE 0-45311 traveler"ii' cruiser, full coiivati 1965 Chevy-Pickup , 1963 BUICK - j' ’ »’» 3A Ton with camper unit Special convertible, with automatic P' ” T.1Lro rn. transmission, radio and 'hooter, '“o TriKk cotnper, seit jan- , 4nd whitman liras, only $47 (MM CHRIS CRAFT Corsair 14', ti Fart iqatpaooat B71 wolvcr me_ 3 P( Mbdo. FORD TRACTOR WITH A POINT hatch, —- —*-----““* "Bl • MB, TRUCK _______ Now oik up. Aloe rentals. Jocks, MMCWRe,. bumpers, roou. Lowry Camper S. Hospital Road, U EM >ew, • SUZUKI BETTER OET 'EM NOW 11 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. ! 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5343 " SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP Mlnlblkts as low os SU7-0S. Toko - MS7 to W. Highland. Right on i Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demodr Rd. ____■ trailer WHITEHOUSE 1." 40 h.p. )ohn>oh, trailer $$75 MUSHY. OTHERS I LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorised Dealer CHRIS. CRAFT OWENS South Blvd; at Woodward FE 4-7M7 WERted Cors-Tmcks 1011 California Buyers FOM&MCM0f0R SALES if SO Oakland Avanua I 338-9241 ^ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chsck the root, then got the boot" at -Averill AUTO SALES Pi 2-9178 2020 C i locks apd intei Save! HOMER HIGHT HAROLD TURNER Estate Storage) 109 S. East Blvd! :* FE 37161 111759 CHEVY 2 DOOR STICK SHIFT, , white extra sharp. Full Price $275. i MARVEL MOTORS Ml Oakland Avo. ! 1959 CHEVY " with automatic transmission, radio | and heater, lull price $177, credit ) CAPITOL AUTO SALES CHOOSI CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS ). ¥ l 2 PLUS 2's _______ FULL EQUIPMENT ^1964 CHEVROLET ! As tow As $49 Down p«r Month HARCXD . Rambler j T URNER 666 WOODWARD FORD, INC. ' BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900j BiPMiffokK000*^0 ^ 4-7500 1744 CHEVY II STATION WAGON 4 door, auto, transmission. 4 cyL. a real sharp lltflO car. $5 down. LUCKY AUTO I74t w; Wide Track* 1745 FORD F1M WITH V-« ENGINE ’’ft, ?,VL}.CI<.*JL* ®°95 and 4 speed tronsml$$l$n 4 ply “* i. S1700. JEROME FORD Roch- down and balance tmoneaa at 19! SON'S SALES A George Crosby's -Oliver Soles & Service Parts F0RD-FERGUS0N REPLACE PARTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. M0T0 MOWER LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT Dixie Tractor & Equip. Co. 4777 Dlxla Hwv". Drayton Plains! dm room, trom xnenen. toeai 474-3351 W 415-1173! newlyweds, roosonoblo. 334*401, . _—-------— JOHN 0eere~ AAO0lL ;,rrtliT<:-| 1741 hillc4est, i»x47;, 3 bTB;)Boats - Acctssorias ) lake. HELP! olole market. Top dollar pel MANSFIELD . AUTO SALES I Baldwin Avt. MORE [USED 1744 SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE.!pg (.not) , 1734 Alma/ Good condition. 150 CC. FB .StftlM. -- . 6reat lakes irx4«’ i y*Y*h*.____‘K I/rN‘NTr,V bedroom. Excallant condlflwi tur.J TT^_--L '— -1 — \ IV/I L • J|\| P Y. pontiacchiIf, n USED BIKES 1966 GMC i-*Ton Pickup -Heoteff -defrosters, bock-U' up lights, seat belts, 2* speed . wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 .including all taxes GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 New . 1966 FORD AUT0RAMA chord Lake Rd, 41 mile west »f Twegroph PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY -AUTHORISED OLDS DEALER 1965 BUICK "Wildc«tM 2 door hardtop, power, factory air-conditioned , STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Laka Rd FE 8-7137 1M1 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITfWALW TWtii ABSOLUTELY NO MONRY DOWN — Assuma weekly payments of $10.1$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.- Parka at- HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 11757 CHEVY 4, STICK, 1965 Chevrolet Impale. Convertible, V-l automatic, full powtr, radio, heater, Whitewalls. . $2395 Lloyd Motors Lincoln Mercury Carnet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7853 SPECIAL 1 FORD convertible, VI with tomatic. $575 full price. Ca$h er "king AUTO SALES MS9 at IlizabEth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Downey 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 WHY NOT OWN AN ”0K" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 1960 CHEVY THIS MAKES CENTS I i I Lew overhead meant lew price located an the N. Bt ’edge ef Po tlac, individually ownad and a REPOSSESSION, 1742 -FORD HARO-o money Re mti. Can M McAuliffa- ____________ 1742 FORD GALAXIEJCO, AUTO- - jBTWnwriw5Mrr - LOW-LOWPR ICES TO YOU. Stop In, browse around, all car prices^plainly marked lor your NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATE! LUCKY AUTO !74fW. Wide Track MUST .DISPOSE OF 1742 T-BIRD financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 4271 DIXIE HIGHWAY I Sashabaw OR 4-0434 price S»7, ,r ________ „ wa arrange, 1953 Chevy MR ................. —* BuIck LeSabra . ........... Cadillac Coupe DaVllla . REPOSSESSION, 1741 CHEVY COR- H.P. Johnson electric, 900 tr, battery-box $1299. BUCHANAN'S I' .WEpGEWOOO BOAT, MARK 25, AAarcury outboard motor, Inboard control. 425 1051. P. EVINRUDE ALUMINUM CANOE. E#CEL- EJ ,, tist us-tast ' TO O'DAY SAILOR COMPLETE h out-beard, trailer, after 7 _ 447-5421. ' 1741 23' CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS PAID FOR SHARP CARS eed hundreds of sharp cars tai fill out state orders, and to stock my-4et- thaf Is A full city block GALE MCANNALLY'S -v| F-100 Pickup 240 Cl 4-cylMdtr anglne, —IHj (|r heatei 1-7.75x15 4-ply tl FISCHER BUICK ATtoteha FfU NATIONWIDE 1744-Ford stick, I ...... 1742 Fold Galaxle 500, l 1757 Pontiac .Hardtop 1740 Pentlac Hardtop .. 1741 Ponflpc Wagon 1797 Pentlac Catalina, 4 1741 Pontiac Catalina .. 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1741 CAD-lllpC silver gray 4 door hardtop. Chevrolet-Bttick . Laka Orion MY 2-2411 1757 Mercury ........... 1757 Oodoa STOP IN SOON—YOU'LL B CONVINCED I___^..................OPDYKE MOTORS 1741 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, RED m0 poNTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE with white top. 5077 full price, j p g 0-7237 FE 0-7230 1741 TROJAN INBOARD, 170 .... rlne intercopter with tandem trailer. Extras. $1,000-^011 ^343-4y" — 104. 14' DOR SETT I CABIN cruiser with head, 75 hp Jar------- with trailer. Call 574-37M atta ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK CARS ...4 TRAVRL TRAILER, extend fa $5*. Call 451-3125. 17' CREE "TRAILER, »}.EjBES^ 5f 4734271. _____________ a- SkLF CONTAINED 1749 fM tf* DRIFTWOOD, SELF-CON-talnad, loti of extras, sleeps 4. 424-1722. -Call after 5 p.m. ,-1745*" GOLDEN BUFFALO, -LIKE Ins frolicTiFself-containeo fp45 GOLDEN lUPFALO'S WITH ----dinette, stove, slnk. and Ice Hepter and ever sized tires $1050. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711, hours 7-4 Mon. through 7-5 on Saturday 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 1745 CORSAIR (CHRIS CRAFT). — --glass, 75 EvInrUde, 3 ,0 bilge .pump, spot light i OXFORD TRAtLEfl tsto m I tralleriT^’ 1 MIIom 1745 LARSON 1* to»* Was $1,145 Now t *45 14 Poet Larson Was * 775 Runabout Now 1 4fS 75HF,Evlnrudf Was • *52 Brand Naw SptClaJ 1 (14 14 Foot Medallion fie hp. i.o. Comalat* HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS <• "Yeur Evim rude Dealer" 1177 S. Telegraph 333*033 Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN -MOBILE LIVING IS 00 ft. Featuring New Moon Buddy end Nomads, seated hell way between Orion ar Oxford on M24, next te Aitu Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. JOHNSON I Is, alto Shall \and Geneva beats and canoes. Big Wscount an 1745 beats, motors and cattets. 30 yrs. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE 402-3440 TMViL TRAILERS Since 1732. Gllbran*— Sea them and get tlon at Warner Tral • W. Huron wan i* Welly Byam's exciting caravans). FROLIC-BEE LINE-DRIFTW00D SCAMPER 1946 Prestige BOLES AERO - All aluminum construction , Salas — rentals - Service -supplies "THE RED BARN" • Jacobson Trailer $016$ 5470 Williams' Lk. Rd. OR >5701 GOOD USED TRAILERS PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Last Coll For Low Winter Prices.. . SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: New 1744 2 bedroom, to* wide furnished, full pries $3475. $5 per month. New 1744 2 bedroom, .It wide furnished. Pull price $4075, $4 per month IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Rivet; Bank Mobile Village PHONE 338-6583 1745 e i (r, « $2175 1744 Wildcat 33', sleeps 4„ 1745 Tawas 14', sleeps 5 ___*1295 » Also 77 new trallart In stack M ft. to 23 ft. Ellsworth Tfailpr Sales 0177 Olxld. Hwy. i MA 1-1400 SPRING SALE ~ SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from In 5 different decors. All at reduced prices. 14 to .40 ft.*long, 0 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 7 to 7—7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257-Dixie Hwy.'33(4772 Waterford Mobile Homes - (across Pentlac Airport) lomette, Namco, Elcar, Creslwoo E leone, in many styles add. dacers. Guarantaad Workmanship, service afi*V^'h'IShLAn'd 473-3400 COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED — Froa tow. H. I, H. Auto I, Service. OR 35200. Open Sundy. 7 to - ties. . AVOID THE RUSH HU "TOP DQLLAR PAID" $P1/3J 1 Ask for Truck Dept. , GLENN'S FE S-4101 John McAuliffa Ford 277^Wes^Montcelm © ^ . Pi 5-4101 *52 Waal Huron St. PB 4-7371 Ft 4-17*71 Avte Financing 104-A TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems! — Will finance. TIC Cora. Mr. Snow. Ml 35500. BU? filANSFIELD USED CARS 1301 Baldvyln, 2 blocks N. of Wallen FE 32441 FIND A GOOD CAR ANO COM-plefa the Deal with Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union. FE 37030. WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN art — cash. Opdyka Herdwert FE 344*4. v Foreign Cff IPS Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A .1757. VW. nLACK, GOOD CONDI-ttot, $425. 4432253.' -ILUCKY AUTO transmission, radio a 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free Ibw anytime, FE 2-7444. 3 ANO 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS -------- OR 3-2720. ■MOT CENTS AND UP: .Bran radiators, batttrles, start— Banaraters. C. Olxan, OR 3-5047- Used ABte-Tr«k Ptm l 02 1743 307 TRIPOWER ENGINE, 1200. 1701 3-iBI ^ ------ “ 5013 after ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND other parts. H. 3 H. AUTO SALES 3 SERVICE. OR 35200.- O------ Sundays. -BOY, REBUILT '52 id arid transmission. tevrolet, 2 ton trucks. _________ n I P.m, New and Used Tracks 103 1740 KARMANN GHIA COUPE. Burmade blue finish, radio, beautiful condition .........lava Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north ot Miracle Mile i 1745 S. Telegraph ____FE 0-4531 1700 SUNBEAM, SOFT TOP, TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ___ BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 ‘SPECIAL CHRYSLER 2 door hat 5 full price. As low as 15 ‘“king 743 VW, SUN ROOF, groan, radio, whitewalls, ditto), OR 37473 after, - ’, 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-f J.yanWelt, Dealer. OR 3)355.1 Cadillac 1963 SEDAN Power windows, E-Z Eya Glass and plr conditioning. Lass than 25400 actual miles. $2495 ASK FOR'NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac tUTO SALES "X FE , 7l ! MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Capitol Auto k . 312 W. MONTCALM + McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTN IMPERIAL OL 1-0550 1001 N. Melf ROCHESTER YSLER 4 DOOR LOW 741 CHEVY IMPALA CONV^RTI-ble. Extra nice and clean. 1 own-er, $750. 377 S. Saginaw. FE 31521. 1741 CORVAIR 2 DOOR, GREEN tlnloh. Pill Prtoi sifl. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland CORVETTE, DUAL-OUAbS. speedy posltraction. $1400. Irv Tilton, 3467 Parkliwny Aubur Heights. $52-3906, after 4 p.m. < coNVERTirarinr......M 647*6200 ext. 16 or 330-302$ after; 5:30 pm. ' _____ ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava More Pay 1101____________Rochester 34101 McAullfte. 1963 Ford , v-o automatic. $795 .... Lloyd Motors Lincoln AAarcury Comet T250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1743 FORD tUStdM I WlTH STlCK, 7050 JEROME . FORD Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 14711. ' FALCON BUS 1 REPOSSESSION, 1743 FORD FAIR- 1744 FORD FAIRLANfe 4 DOOR IMF John McAuliffa Part 1964 Ford Country Sudan uvxrc $1595 1943 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE.I ' ' ' ----- 1742 Ford 2-door FE 2-7150. Oakland. DATSUN AND LOTUS Or quality used car. For one of tt bast deals, call Dave Schwim 444-4720. GM ECONOMY PLUS H 3 H AUTO SALE; Capitol Auto IELL OR TRAOtt—OEVIN BODlBbl MG-TD, Chevy engine, 1 slon, wire wneels, 70 complete. Sacrifice. “■ * GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles. - 43 Cadillac Coupe DaVllla full power, air conditioning, wnne ■ finish with blue Interior. 2-year 11742 C 312 W. MONTCALM Just east it Oakland 1742 CHEVROLET IMPALA, Convertible. 407 4-IPOOd Irens., ---------------- 4-3845. renty. guafanleei American ____ way. Lake Orion. 4734 time, PE 37413 , BIG DISCOUNTS I. Gallagher's. FE 4-0544. SEE BOB BURKE M»11304 Baldwin FE 8-45251. Across From Pentlac Bi 1742 CORVETTE, 51,400 E T CONVERT! KESSLER'S ■ 1745 DODGE STATESAAAN STATION wagon. Lass than 5000. mil" In every respect. 02175 Is price. Hlmter Oodge, 477 5. Blvd. Birmingham. 447-0755. 135 Bri 444$ t VW \ Cadillac See the new duo fiberglass boats; Chrysler beats and motors and Bridgestone cycles. - , PAUL A. YOUNG,. INC. 4030 OlxlO Hwy. on Leon Lake Drayton Plains OR 44M11 -Boat Show- (lii our new Indoor showroom) MGF and Lone Star Chrysler, Glostron —SPECIAL— "^OW ONLY *147.501 SPECIAL -1*55 CHEVROLET' Vj ton pit tits full price. As lew as $5 — " it $2.23 per week at KING AUTQ SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1754 CHEVY WALK IN VA* 1*54 GMC-C3C, $245; 1 fl trailers, S125 each; 2 whi trailer, $125. Will consider 1959 RED % TON CHEVY PICKUP. 3337*44. 1741 * dHEVY, VtlTH 1965 2-DOOR Radio, heater, whitewall tires. — Real low mileage,, stlfl In wirwn*y* $1495 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac bnly 2i.* Absolutely WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 BOBBORST- UNCOLN-MERCURV 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1 “GM_ GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 1742 Chovrelaf Bltdyna 2-daar sedan with blue finish, stick shift transmission, radio and healer, 2 year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin . FE 84525 Aiorss From Pentlac State Bank X 1C t DOOR utomatlc, power ............ ..jan. Only *575 JEROME’FORD Rochester Ford ► FORDO nardtop, VS « ... steering. Vary DON'S USEOCARS SMALL AD-BIG 4.0T 70 caIis to cHooia prom 1743 FORO ., 2 deer I 15 MERCURY . I, power steer whitewalls, llgh 13 PLYMOUTH %."}* Bos A ffw 1745 i « RIVIERA CRUISER, Below-cost to yaoll 744 JEEP PICKUP,. 2 WHSfcL drive. Take aver balance. MA J-2430 Sttar 7:30 p.m. . 1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red and white paint Several to chooSe from GMC - ’ Factory Branch 4 Oakland at Cass. FE 5-9485 Naw and Used Can 106 SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oakland ATe. PONTIAC'S x NEW and OftlY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 CADILLAC Estate. Storage j Radio,'hi 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 r, whitewalls, cream, - 1*42 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, AUTO. ILUCKY AUTO *277, credit no problem, wa i range all financing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES ^4*7*JU»E_HIGHWAY 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 ■ir«!ndltlonod. One CiH; BANKRUPT? 'SHORT EMPLOYMENT? $3395 Downey. 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 Oakland fe 2-8101 1962 CHEW, 4-DOOR IMPALA, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ' DOWN! Assumt weekly payments of $1.92 -r» CALL CREDJT ParV* at SBU . FORD, h it HAROLD.TURNER AC“ CONVERtr immaculata condi- ( . ___ Fu." Mctery Equipment. Just 1943 CORVETTE STINO RAY RED SPECIAL : 1960 * T-BIRD exceptionally dlan, White finish with red and white Interior. Full power.«Runs like new. $995 * Full price or will* finance at KING AUTO SALES 4495 DIXIE Hwy (2 BlkZ 5. Of MIS) Clorkston MA 5-2671 T-BIRO, STICK SHIFT, GOOD J965 * FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE PROM All Modal* FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTY* AS LOW AS $49 DOWN. _Payments as low as $49 HAROLD TURNER BORST condition; *2395 PATTI CHEVROLET 1104 S. V Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. . ” 1742 CORVAIR; >3*-74*3 . FORD, INC/ s| Estate Storage) Birmingham^ /.109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1966 Mew id freed Cm W IMF. * John M^AuNffv Ford , 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop ^ . cernwarrenty left. It7 bown, fl nance balance of only — > $1687' 106 Now and Used Car* OLDS HOLIDAY Now and Usad Car* 1963 TO 1065 Continentals Both Ha rdf ops and Con- < vertibles. All equipped J_ ___________ with factory ' air-condi-l'^^00;.^ 75. ' 106 iNewu and Used Cars coups. • wnitMnii h 106 MARMAIH KK rwdto, heatedwnnowoli HO MONEY DOWN-WI finance -----------CREDIT- By Anderson and Leemlng fNtw isd Used Cere PONTIAC BONN hardtop. Metallic > AUTO SALES US Oakland at wide PS HIM v 1*S» ‘ PONTIAC.. S MeweeMUeedCmy f J962 RAMBLER j Classic 4-door sedan With stick shift. * cylinder engine, radio 'and! — * price $254, no mgney II weekly payments, nanelng7Cal*Mr. Dan*!?* FE 84071 . $275. 1957 Dodge. D-Soo tijai^Tea* 1958 SPECIAL Get a SETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford IssT LINCOLN MERCURY $ S. Woodward. Blrminghi *44-4538 ________________. 1965 LINCOLN FAtRLANE WAGON.i Continental Fully equipped. Solid gmatlc, power steering! wh|,e finish. GM proving ground ffPPP brakes. Like new at) official car priced^ to sell. 2000 JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Tv stamps with purchase. ,. boeier. OL t^Ttt.-------- i VAN CAMP CHEVY 334 MAIN MU 4-1025 MILFORD . ^ W 11954 foSRCURY LESS THAN 5p,000. | f| f' powef .rakes and automatic. 338- lybb i tioning, 12 month or 24,-f p«j'tiac. 000-mile ,100% power1' train warranty. Excellent .selection of colon. All Birmingham - Bloomfield trades.) Luxurious, cars PH I L priced to sell of./" 1 N CAPITOL AUTO^SALES j mafic. sits fun prict r _____ r ... ±L ~ 417S n.vie uighwiv .... down..and only *2.23 . Wrr<^i KING excELLENT Aufo SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 * BOB BORST t. egggiQfs At sashebaw _____ 11959 PLYMOUTH, ] [ indar, OR 4-205$. ftoahTlK — MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland A 1963 PLYMOUTH , Station wagon, * passenger, VI io- MUST DISPOSE OF -tomatic, radio, heater, power alter, "ec hardtop, no money Ing, exceptionally dean. Weekly weekly payments, call l special only ! phy at 335-4101 McAullite. $1195 ]19J0 PONTJAC,CAT ALINA BIRMINGHAM PSP Mfe CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | 42.000 actual . ... y.M)4| _— FORD TRADE-INS ■ 1963 Tempest 2-Door Sedan with a green finish, radio- heater, eutdtnetlc, only — $1195 1963 Pontiac LeMans Sports Coupe radio, heetor, 4 speed, only—’» $1095 1963 Ghevy Biscayne 2-Door with a white finish, radio, haater, only— $1095 1963 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop VI angina, radio, Iwator, .automatic, power ataorlng, brakes, air cbn-dlllonlng. $1595 1965 VW * 2-Door Sedan ■|i595~ 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with a blue finish, *VI angina, radio, hoator, whitewalls. $1695 BEATTIE SPECIAL ■Sp,mcraii!' • only S2.63 .pur week at • ‘ KING AUTO SALES ; ‘ M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. I ’ FE 8-4088 19*2 MERCURY 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH FULL BOWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assumf weekly payments of $8.11. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER. FORD. Ml. 4-7500. ■ ........■ PH H REPOSSESSION Ml Of. ' ' ' 1-. Anpther good btry, I960 Pontiac VALIANT HARPTQP. GOODl dawn0" WeeSv' mHitinn After A Dm., tat.' alt! r>ii ta. r-i.-L it FE 2-9tso, oak- 1964 PLYMOUTH . lury. 4 door hardtop, factory a onditioning, power steering at $1593"— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l S. Woodward ___Ml 7- 1964 PLYMOUTH New and Used Cars 1963 PONTIAC IMF RUSS ^JOHNSON l McAuliffe Ford Pontiac-Rambler 3n M24 In Lake Orli MY 3-6266 rack, automatic! I These ai Just Your Old *Car Down. BOB BORST 520 LINCOLN-MERCURY Woodward# Birmingham 444-4531 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY . AUTHORIZED , OLDS DEALER 1961 OIOS “88" four door. Power steering and brakes, alr-conditiohed. One owner. $995' Downey 0LDS.M08ILE, INC -550 OAKLANO FE 2-81011 $1395 BIRMINGHAM 1965 PLYMOUTH 1961 Pontiac Convertible mafic, power steering, radio, real sporty second carl $49 dowi finance balance of Only—- $991 S" s?nS?Sl,,5j*j»'311964 * Pontiac HAROID^rwwr-' TURNER Lloyd Motors FORD tNC i Lincoln Mercury Comet 464 s ,woodward ave 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin -FE 84525 : Across From Pontiac State Bank 1963 RAMBLER Classic 440 wagon with automatic, radio, hoator, whitewall tires Luggage Rack^ tis down. Many Village ' Qupi tonti Rambler I OriEiL# I WIN 1 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 19*4 PONTIAC GRAND PR IX 1 door sports Coupe. Mist blue V8, power atoarin^, ^power ^brakes, Exceidlegt' condition. silts. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, U04 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. 1945 BONNEVILLE. j-DOOR HARD. fop, power steering, brakes, lock-“ Ing axle,.tinted glass, many other GM Gat a BETTER DEAL" $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7.14 5. Woodward _Ml 7-3214! 1965 Plymouth j Pontiac STAR GALE McANNALLY'S „ —______»,■>.. ....—is—Auto .Soles PONTIAC s.- 1965 Pontiac Cjrand Prlx With rad NEW and. ONLY . £& -t^KLI'SSS A AUTHORIZED OLDS,DEALER ’ SEE BOB BURKE ; 1964 PONTIAC .1304 Baldwin FE 84525 i fiK Across From Pontiac State Bank hrakaa, radio, h«at-|r>fi—ct6.' comsolf. 4 ^ SPEED MATIC TRANSMISSION, DIO AND HEATEX, WHue-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attumo weekly paymenta ‘ot SI M — CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 145 AMBASSADOR 990 CONVERft ?err 19*2 OLDS, 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION — RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN NER FORD, Ml 4-7500. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY-AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1962 OLDS “98" convertible. Full power, 11291 Downey5 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 1550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ' Extra Special Selections I I HII^OLDS "91" herdtop, 4 : 1965 CHEVY' Impila 2 door bar VI, auto, double power 1943 CHEVY 2 door, VI, auto., < blue, radio, whitewalls . 19*3 CHEVY. II 4 door sedan, 6 Repossession — 19*5 mustang! i960 chevy impaia a door, aui 2 plus 2 Fattback, No money down, VB automatic, whitewalls $ 4 S13.S7 weakly payments. Call Mr. 1957 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop, ' Mason at FE $-4101 McAuliffe. automatic double power 12 ----------------------------—119*3 OLDS hardtop, 4 door; VS, aut $1395 ; Lloyd Motors”! Lincoln Mercury-Qtmet 1250 OAI^AND 333-7863; Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. . 1724 Oakland FE 2-9150: blue, l black. Both have automatic transmission, power steering and! brakes.-24 months on balance. ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac Auto Sales NO —MONET-DOWN. BUY HERE’ PAY HERE; ■ 119*5 GTO, CONSOLE, $1995 . Downey OLDSMOBILE, INC. , 550 OAKLAND FE 2-81011 T.rd^pNT^biSA^Ash^00?g 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE. | Dark metallic blue finish, coniola ^ .stick Bhitt, tiras almost Ilka new: | -............ ...v : $1545 Autobahn Motors, Inc. > i AUTHOHIZED VW DEALER GM air condillanlng. S220O. Call Ml 4-49SI, .after * p m. 1965 RAMBLER Ambauader, 990 Canvarflble. red with all vinyl Interior, automatic, power stetrlng, power brakes. Exceptional. St 93 down bank rates. Many more to choose front. Village Rambler - \ 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 3900 195? LARK. MAKE OFFER |T763 S. Telegraph r. run power, iv.uuu mi. ... , v# reatonable. 363-5579.___* 1961 TEMPEST ONE MOI should t AS K: MORE reason you Station Wagon, h 1 down and balance fli AUTORAMA ^GM^ GALE McANNALLY'S-' Auto Sales 2 Pontiac Catalina convert with red finish, white top, a malic transmission, power bri '1944 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, K best offer, 412-4155 after 4:30. 119*4 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT- GALE. McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 19*6 Pontiac Tempest Lemons door hardtop, blue finish wm white vinyl top, white loathe bucket teats, automatic trans mission, power brakes and steer Ing, new car warranty. car SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 ]*» chevy. s Across From Pontiac State Bank CHEVY B E j 1959 FORD, ' Sti j Transportation Specials IND OF a car to owi this 1964 Plymouth F Station Wagon, V j if 'J . SEE BOB BURKE ; 1304 Baldwin. FE 84525 v I Across From Pontiac State Bank' tl 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA « DOOR 1960 'QiEVIWLET ..I —, Oscars, FE 2-2541, _ 1962 FALCON S597- I Weakly Payments ... ^^^AULT ' "(■Waekiy 'PaymenI?*7 * 1962 COMET it * $597 Ir.1 Weakly Payments ,1959 CHEVROLET y Payments r t RAMILER WAGON. plucky autq]; l?404w. wide Track.. ; FE 4-1006 . or1 • 'FE 3 7t54. r, GM WM GALE McANNALLY'S .Auto Sales ' 1964 Pontiac Catalina Safari station! nlssSR*9* o w!“;t ■r steering, radio and; • WILL' “ ACCEPT IN' TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshina from a beanery „ ■ • Echo from a steamboat whistle outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE I960 PLTMUU1N, MICR 11961 CORVAIR, Monza . 11961 COMET, Auf6. I960 BUICK, Hardtop 11962 CORVAIR, 2-door 1960 CHEVY, Wagon 1962 VALIANT, Sedan 1961 LANCER, Sedan . 11961 CHEVY, Imoala 1962 TEMPEST, . 1961 cr--— J Ing and brakes. Lots 1965 Mustang two»door hardtop'. Six, 4 speed ' beautiful shade ofred.’Radio, heal $1705 Lloyd7Motors * EVER mind looking s , Crissirion Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER ___________OL ,2-9721 19*5 OLDS IS 2 DOOR, HARDTOP,! power, loaded with extras, tr—*’-" bgy, private owner, OR 3-32S1. IMF John McAuliffe Ford . 1966 T-Bird Executive Town Landau Sharp as they come., This beai tul red with black padded top, l... ory automobile has all factory equipment plus full ' $3895 | Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile ’1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-45311 ‘ NO MONEY down; . v We Finance Credit’No Problem L A N D Priced at only S129S Oakland Chrysler * | Plymouth 724 Oakland '332-9150 1965 PLYMOUTH T Fury I'll 'wagon. Commando VB 1383 ) 4 door. Power steering and srakas, t owner Birmingham trade, k luggage rack. This black beauty |[|l9*2 BONNEVILLE « DOOR. WARD-Weekly Payments ParrH 1959 MERCURY L Clemens St. ,33S-| $]97 ■ I Weekly Payments 'heater and 2 -------- is - SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin *Ji*5 BILL. SPENCE ir than $2395 ft9*i Pontiac—s 895 s 1.48 weakly]'"7' BIRMINGHAM ’ | 19*1 FORD ..S595 8 5.48 weekly! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 119*1 CORVAIR < 595 8 5.48 weekly 1714 S.' Woodward Ml 7-3214; HaalXtS? H2 ,-3.*i-w“I,!YlGOING INTO SERVICE >- MUST! ) Oakland Ava. FE 54Ultlia43'cHEVY’ !!! <1295 812148 weakly! kc^ovefoyt^^641 1 fa%ry*aRuipmant. SLW?taltti 1944 CADILLAC 13495 ttiiS weekly 1 Qf'C TD—rrrrnrIHCt pontiac i5! oarracuda Get a BETTER DEAL" al John McAulitfe Ford Pontiac . 1963 CATALINA Sport ^Coupe. Bright red Jin- metlc, power steering and ..brakes. A real cream puff I-- $1595 . v \ ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON , WILSON. .Cadillac — Ml 4-1930-\ COME TO l-- THE ■ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT_1 MORE'... AND. GET IT ' 1959 PONTIAC CONVERT. , ‘.<.e $297 j Weakly Payments ... $7 1959 PONTIAC S2f 7 _ Weakly • Paymann .... S3 ■STAR. Auto Sales * 60 S. TELEGRAPH !___v 2 BJocks South of Huron_ •FE 8-9661 td glPM, 92100. FE 2-4200. Gome and 'Get -Them! ! 19*4 BUICK Special Deluxe 4 door <■ tftpRAMATic.l 6673 Dixit Hwy.: rater** whHmralli! I CHRv$LER^PLYMOUTHjVALIANT kston MA 5-2635 WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING. CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 84071 v Capitol Autd 19*2 BUICK LeSabre 2 door top. radio, heater, double i black finish, a sharpy at only 19*2 BUICK Electra 225 4 door . top, radio, heater, whitewall! ble power, blue' finish, Only , 1964 OLDS F85 Coupe, VS l LUCKY AUTO 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA S AUTO-matte. Radio, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. *1195 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Wood ward. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ! 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR,! ' power steering and brakes, hydra-: OLIVER BUICK 100 NOW 196* FORD GALAXIE 2 door hardtop. " equipment. *2135 rhat you are looking tori R05E RAMBLER-JEEP -EM 34155 1965 JEEP WAGONER factory N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES Wa Accept All * Applications • 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 power brakes, r |-8. automatic, $1795 Lloyd Motors Top Quab'ty, one-owner new car. trades to -choose from " 65 Mt. Clemens FEW37954 . , _ d brakes. Special price -$2695 (This to a *4,200 vahlcto)! ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 "OK" Used Cars 19*3 OLDS "N" hardtop ......*1495 19*2 CORVAIR Coupe nice ... S 495 19*3 OLDS Convertible .... *15951 1963 CHEVY Wagon, VS .*1295 19*5 CHEVY 4 door, *ol Air Sll95i 19*5 FONTIAC "GTO" hardtop «095 19*4 PONT! 19*1 eulCK_________.. t**l CHEVY I door ssdan *1*50 HASKIN9 CHEVY-OLDS I on US IB at MIS CLA* KSTON .. MA;*I*M! Treat The Family To A New Car For EASTER NEW 1966 OLDS -F-85 $1995 With Full Factory Equipment HOUGHTEN-OLDS . Your Authorized OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA 528 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC mijiiiig BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Hardtop. Full power, factor air-conditioning. A sharp Birmingham trade ...... ........-......$2695- 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury, sedan with full-power* A sharp Birmingham trade... ....$2895 1965 OLDSMOBILE Starfire 2-door hardtop. Fuli power, like new. Transferable new-car warranty . l.\. \....,.;,.}i .. $2895 1965 PLYMOUTH BarracuihH^ardtop, Automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Only I 10,000 miles. Transferable new car warranty. Priced to sell ....... —r $1995 1961 OLDS Starfire Convertible. Red with a new white top ... __ . . . SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, \whitewall ’ tires. The one you have been looking for$1995 ^ 2 YEAR WARRANTY \, 635 S. Woodward Aye. Birmingham 647-5111,- GO! HAUPT PONTIAC N. MAIN ST: 'CLARKSTON Demos 1966 Tempest Custom 2-door— With automatic, ^ 4-cyllndar in- Save $408.81 1966 Tempest - LeMans Hardtop 2-Dooi’, sprint option, Atpaad, radio, whitewalls, cordova top. Save $478.84 ~196642ontiacr 4-door Catalina AutoiViAtlc, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, radio, da- Save $665.58 1966 Catalina 2-door Hardtop. Automatic, power atearing and brakes, radio, whitewalls. Save $662.90 1966, Bonneville : 2-door Hardtqp Automatic, power steering and brakat, whitewalls, cordova top and tlntgd windshield. Save $828.39 7 1966 . Bonneville 4-door Hardtop Save $987.40 1964-VW^: Sunroof With 4-speed transmission, radio. —$49 Down I960 Pontiac Bsjinnevltle ^ steering and brakes, automatic 1965^Corvair . 2-Door* With, 3-speed, .radio. Full price $1295 1963 Pontiac Bonneville.- Convertible With power atearing, brakes, windows and seats. Bucket seats, mag wheals. $99 Down 1965 GTO $99 Down 1965 Mustang Convertible Wlttr only .1,000 mltoi, automat-' $99 Down HAUPT PONTIAC -YOU EXPECT MORE-ANb GET MORE . FROM THIS FONTIAC DEALERSHIP — ' MA 5-5566 "SWING INTO SPRING". CHEQK •OUR " ' 'Convertible- AND Wagon— Inventory • 1961 Bonneville 1963 Buick LeSabre Convertible :omes with an arctic whit 1960 Cadillac 1964 Pontiac Convertible In navy biu* finish with white 1963 Monza 1965 Impala 'Station Wagon , GM werranty. 1964' Dodge . 1965 Plymouth. ' Convertible 1962 Chevy \1965 GTO It \ deuces and 4-spaad, lovely blue finish; ft ranty. A ’ 1962\Pohtidc Station. Wagon 1964 Chrysler “300" V 1961 Olds -9-Passenger Wagon S 7 P A . R D .T O A D N * '> G' E 855-Oakland FE 8-4528 ' THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL; A 1966 D--0 Charge Students Had Narcotics : at High School HARPER WOODS (AP)-Two Harper Woods High School students stood mute* Monday to charges of selling, dispensing ahd possessing a narcotic. Municipal Judge Robert Van-Weimeersch of Harper Woods freed' Wayne Kflffifiout and George Rice, both >17, under a $2,000 bond each. V * * * Meanwhile, Russell Gaines, lBrof Detroit, demanded deamination on Charges of possessing and selling marijuana. He was held in Wayne County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Police -Lit. Willard Weiss of Harper Woods said Kamhout and Rice were arrested after allegedly s e 111 n g marijuana cigarettes td students at the school Thursday. OTHERS CHARGED He said five students \ Charged with possession of marijuana and two were ^barged under a city ordinance ivith' inhaling' a narcotic. . - Programs famished by stations listed in thii column are subject to change without notice "ctonnnh a-WJSK.TV.T-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. ♦-CKIW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 34-wfiT —Television Programs- Olio Answer to Previous Punle Rhode Island covers only 1,215 square miles of land and water compared with Alaska's 586,400. Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pentiac'l Oldest Sooting and.Siding Company! free Eatimotsi 332-5231 TUESDAY EVENING •;0i (2) (4) - News, Weather, Sports . (7) Movie: “Samson and the Slave Queen” (In Progress) * (9) Dennis the Menace . (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:25. (7) News 6:36 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon' (50) Little Rascals (56) Mediation 6:49 (7) Sports 6:45 (7) Network News 7:99 (2) Leave It to Beaver v (4) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Soupy Sales (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:39 (2) Daktari (4) My Mother, the Car *' (7) Combat:----- (50) Merv Griffin (56) (Special) Successor, 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’sNavy (9). Detectives 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Birds - and the Bees" (1956) George Gobejr Mitzi Gay- COLOR TV by Curtis Mathes 19" . . . 21" .. . 25" • FREE DELIVERY ir- • FREE SET-UP • FULL YEAR SERVICE (Parts, Tubes and Labor) 60 Sets For Immadiota Delivery Block and Whit* 12" PORTABLE TV *79” WE TAKE TRADE-INS Convenient terms! Open 9 AM. till 9 P.M. OBEL TV & APPLIANCE | SALES AND SERVICE .* $ | 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ *FE44911I & ALUMINUM SIDING IS MY BUSINESS Let’s got together and talk tiding. I , trill personally give you a free custom design and estimate! w (DEAL DIRECT) _ *7 personally assure you the best for loss’'-JERRY WE COVER ALL WOOD TRIM BOARDS, ETC. NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY! HIP RMSSI (7) Movie: “Desert Legion’’ (1953) AlUn Ladd, Conte (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Swedish Scene 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall She Laughs at the Re Her Supposed Feudin' By EARL WILSON % NEW YORK—Lauren' Bacall snorted fconsiderablyffiore than audibly when I asked her whether she was feuding with other females in the film “Harper” . . . this rumor started when she didn’t show up to pose for a publicity picture with Shelley Winters, Pamela Tiffin and Julie Harris. ' “Oh, come on, Earl, you can ask more libelous questions than that!” she howled at me •£*>, Disaster Duty Is Topic for Panel Talk ‘‘Who does what in time of disaster,” will be. the discussion topic at a meeting of area civil defense and Red Cross officials at 7:30\p.m. Thursday at the Pontiac Board of Education building. \ Participating in the panel discussion will be Wallace Crane, director of the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense and John Reineck, director of civil defense for the City of Pontiac. Other panelists will be Donald Millar, regional manager, I American Red Crow Southeastern Michigan Chapter and Elmer ReveU who js Millar’s sistant. The public-is invited to the program which is scheduled to last two hours. \ in her “Cactus Flower” dressing .room. - “I was just too tired from doing two shows. You know me. I don’t feud. 1 get along with everybody.” ■ ■; '■ ... ~ begged her pardon and began retreating through Stage Door Alley which leads to stage doors of three theaters. Her voice followed me out. “Bogart used to say, ‘Go ask your questions of young kids, I'm too old for that——!’ ’’ Betty exploded. She was so convincing that I believed her and was sorry I WILSON HEARING AIDil rental] Margaret Truman Daniel, who’s presenting the Harry Trumans with-a fourth-grandchild in June, says .of course it’ll be another boy: “I wouldn't know what to do with a girl” ... Bobby Darin is backed up by 29 musicians—a record high—at the Copa-cabans. " ,* ■' 1 ~ Johnny Desmond of “Funny Girl” 4s getting y pay raise. He gets it now because Sydney Chaplin, his predecessor/ is collecting the last $2,190-a-week check of his settlement by which he was paid $88,000 severance when he left the show ... Kirk Douglas got laryngitis from his speechmaking and interviewing for “Cast a Giant Shadow,” canceled all dates, and flew to Palm Springs to rest. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Lee Marvin, in LondoA to do “The Dirty Dozen,” gets 5 days i (56) Modern Math for Par-|°ff to attend the Oscar show in Hollywood ... 5 days being ents |needed, he says, “to recuperate.” He’s angry at actors who] don’t,go to the Oscar presentation. “They owe the industry! something,” he says. Nonnee Coan tells of the Oriental miss who inherited a million dollars: “I’d say she’s a Chinese fomnate c5Me;"~r-rT I That’s earl, brother. > (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCABQ130) WPONQ460) WJMCQ 500) WHW-FM(94.7) l:0e-WJR, News WJBK, The Shadow WXYZ, News 4:)S—WWJ, Sport! wj*. Sparta t:Ja-WJBtOl*W» . WXYZ, Newt. ah* ©raw jIiU-WWJ, Phone Opinion WJBK, Fulton Lewlt Jr., 7:aa—WWJ, NOW!, Emphilil WXYZ—Ed Morgan WPON, Newi, Johnny I row WJBK, Newt. Music WCAR, Ron Rota, Nawi, 7:3d—wxyz, Laa Alan Muilc WJR, Music 1:00—WPON, PontllC City Commission*' CKLW, MUSIC. I WWJ, Nowo, Lenten Sermon- . atta rrr WHPI, Curtain Call ♦:00~WHFI, Jsck Fuller WJR, Night SCOW 10:00—wxyz, Danny Taylor J Shaw • \ 10:30—wjr, KaWdaacopa 11:00—WJR, NOWO, Sports, llita-WWJ, News, sports, • WEDNESDAY MORNING WPON, Bob Lpwranca 0:00—WJR, Nowo, Sunnyslde WJBK, Haws, Edit, Sob La* 0:30—WJR, Music Hall 0t16 of magnifiennt Contemporary featurea Including cHpic# of beam cniling, thn flnnot lelection of quality •panallnur til* wade, full-length Thnrmopana glaea eliding doar, Redwood aiding, roof ovadrang, fireplace and many additional luxury foaturae at this apodal epring price If you actnawl See Our Large Selection Of Room Additions To Suit Your 7 Individual Needs —-12214 COMPLETELY FINISHED Excluding Hoot mom $1780 Everything In Modernization KITCHENS • BATHROOMS e DORMERS RECREATION ROOMS • FINISHED BASEMENTS PORCHES e DEMENT WORK • R00FINC • SIDING PAV-WAY FREE ESTIMATES-iVo Job Too Big or Too Small CONSTRUCTION COMPANY A Cooperative Organization of IkilM Craftsman VISIT OUR NEW CUSTOM DESIGNS TO SUIT YOUR REIDS DESIGN CENTER 4835 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains OR 3-8508 FE 2-4626 iNi«iiiii«iiii|iiiiiiiii|iii|iiiiiiiiiiiaiii X D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL g, 1966 ZhM m 11 h mm I 1111 IliSISi: vtmHM \ x> Frye received 367 votes and Fisher polled 409. In accepting the Ill-million school bond proposition voters paved the way for a building program designed to carry the district through 1171. The bond tosue will not increase district property taxes more than 50 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation, according to members of the board of education. tained by Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Out of 100 switchmen/ about 50 are back on the job today, making nearly a normal complement for the first shift, railroad officials said. ‘Now that this decision has been made, we can move ahead with our construction plans,’ This offered some hope that commuter service may be restored by tomorrow morning. The switchmen are seeking pay for time lost in the four-day strike from Thursday through Sunday called by railroad firemen. Tempests Spur Record March I Pontiac Sales About 2,000 Detroit area commuters have been affected by the strike. OFFER DOUBTS Officials at CMC/'Truck & Coach Division said the first shift would finish the day, but expressed doubts the second and third shifts will work. Sparkof by Its best Tempest month ever, Pontiac Motor Di-vision sold a record 87,096 cars in March, it was announced today by John 2. DeLorean, Generals Motors vice president and general manager of the division. Work is Continuing at Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body Division, bn a temporary basis. A Grand Trunk spokesman said Cleveland headquarters of the switchmen’s union refused to sanction yesterday’s strike. A total of 39,976 Tempests were sold in the month, an all-time record for any month. The 15,462 Tempests sold in the last 19 days of March also were a record for any 10-day period. Total sales in the final 10 days of March also were best ever for Pontiac. They totaled 32,954, a 15 per cent increase over the 27,801 cars sold in the same period a year ago. March 1965 sales totaled 81,275. Melvin Norman, chairman of the local’s ..bargaining committee, said the strikers acted independently. In Today's Press School Sewer Waterford seeks service from Pontiac.—PAGE A-3. Weather Central/ LBJ adds another Great Society battle.-PAGE B-3. Oil Embargo Greek ship stopped with oil for Rhodesia. — PAGE A-7. Area News............A-4 Astrology ......... C-4 Bridge ............ C-4. Crossword Puzzle ...D-9 Comics ..............C-4 Editorials ..........A-6 High School ........B-l beaten Series B-4 Markets ............ D-2 Obituaries ......... D-3 Sports ........ C-l-C-3 Theaters ....... C-4 TV-Radio Programs.. D-9 Wilson, Earl..... D9 Women’s Pages B-4—B-9 said Schools Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson. EXPANSION PLANS “We plan on tripling the size of the planned one-unit school, expanding the junior high school now under constrpctipn from 600-900 student capability and doubling the size of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) DeLorean, in revealing his division’s latest record sales achievements, cited two reasons for the fast sales pace. CONSUMER CONFIDENCE First,;’ he said, “consumer confidence is high, and secondly, the public’s acceptance of our new overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine has far outstripped . our most optimistic expectations. On a model year basis, he pointed out, Pontiac sales are running 18 per cent ahead of the year-ago record. Weather Outlook for Area Is Wintry There’s a chance of a few light snow flurries tonight tomorrow with temperatures remaining cool. And more of the same is predicted for Thursday. Temperatures dropping into the low 30s tonight will aim for 40 to 46 tomorrow. Im-PRESS-ive You’re really cooking with the impressive Pontiac Press. However, our special food pages are meant to impress only one kind of people—those who like to eat. In addition to tomorrow’s tempting recipes will be some tempting stories: • Former bandleader, now an area elementary s c h o o principal, has many-faceted career. • Interesting history of West Bloomfield Community of Westacres. • How a Wolverine Lake resident goes swimming else- • Area woman involved in Space Age. By JANICE KLOUSER Brandon School District voters turned out in record numbers yesterday to defeat a school merger pro->sal, 868 to 221. The proposal to annex Brandon to the neighboring Clarkston school district was turned down in the largest voter turnout in the district’s history. Seventy per cent of the 1,600 reg- -----:-------;— istered voters went to the' polls. Brandon Schools Supt. Burl A. Glendenning said the board of education “will have to study the matter to see what course of action to follow.’' SEARCH FOR BELONGINGS — A group of people gb through wreckage of their homes looking for belongings after tornadoes hit in several areas around Lakeland, Fla., yesterday. More than 300 persons were injured., Ten are known dead. • Central Florida Battered “The people certainly expressed their opinion,’’he said. “I feel they were well-informed but they apparently felt it would cost them more money. “Personally I feel they didn’t weigh the educational factors for their children.’’ Tornadoes Kill 10,Injure 300 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Householders and cleanup squads today poked through the debris of hundreds of homes reduced to rubble by tornadoes that chewed a disastrous path through central Florida. A 25-year-old Davenport woman, Flora Mae Bowen, died this morning of tornado injuries bringing the twisters’ death toll to at least 10. The storms also injured more than 300 persons nnd wrecked hundreds of dwellings and stores. National Guardsmen kept vigil against looting, and looked for additional victims. Gov. Haydon Burns said he would ask President Johnson to declare five counties disaster areas, making them eligible for federal relief. The Red Cross said the hardest hit area was around Gib-sonia, north of Lakeland, where a preliminary survey showed at least 300 homes destroyed or There was heavy damage all around Lakeland, a city of 41,-at Auburndale, Davenport, Haines City and Winter Haven: ' Striking first at the St. Petersburg * Clearwater area about 8 a.m., the howling winds next hit Tampa, second largest city in the state with 275,999, then moved on to Lakeland in the northern part of citrus-rich Polk County. The twisters moved south of Orlando and went Into the Atlanta: Ocean just south of the missile center at Cape Kennedy. Battle Is Continuing Against Rising River GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) The flooding Red River edged toward the highest crests of this century today but flood fighters along the North Dakota-Min-nesota border seemed to be winning their battle in most places. Minnesota Gov. Karl Rolvaag toured northwestern Minnesota yesterday and had high praise for local officials. farms were a sorry sight in the flat, rich valley along the North Dakota-Minnesota border. The river reached 45.56 feet at Grand Forks, equalling the 1950 peak that was the highest of the 20th century. A crest of 48 feet is forecast in the next 36 hours, the highest since a 50.2 foot crest was recorded in 1897. At the little town of Oslo, Minn., an island in a lake 19 miles wide and 30 miles- long, Rolvaag looked over a new 2Mi-mile dike that has kept the town dry for the first time in a long history of spring floods. While property loss in towns was being held down, scores of Ice chunks blasted loose at Crookston, Minn., could pose jB threat to Grand Forks dikes. The Red Lake River at Crookston was dynamited to loosen a jam that threatened to push water out of the river banks behind the city’s dikes. The Red Lake River flows int(} the Red at East Grand Forks. West of Gibsonia, another houses were destroyed. 26 TRAILERS HIT Twenty-six trailers were splintered at a trailer park south of Polk City. At least four homes destroyed in an area southwest of Lakeland, aqd serious damage was inflicted by tornadic winds on at least 39 homes in southeast Lakeland. Miraculously only six persons were killed in and around Lakeland — an 84-year-old woman: a three-week-old boy; a five-week-old boy, a man estimated in his 40s, and a pregnant wife and her stillborn baby. Brandon Vote Record Number He said he doesn’t think there will be another annexation attempt unless it comes from the state. NOT AFFECTED Clarkston, whose voters had no official say in the merger, is not affected by yesterday’s action, according to Clarkston Schools Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene. “This won’t affect our situation any,” he said. “We’ll go on as before. “The people in Brandon have certainly voiced their opinions very soundly.” „ Strong opposition to the merger was led by Brandon Township Supervisor Richard Wilcox, who "said that the Brandon board of education “acted too hastily” offering to annex to the Clarkston district. MAKES CLAIM He claimed the board members did not study “the overall ramifications” and did not offer both the advantages and disadvantages to the people “so that they could make an intelligent decision.” He said last night that the vote showed how the people (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) . /. w* wmMUMMUj Tally of Area Elections Here are unofficial results of voting conducted in nine area communities yesterday. TROY City Commission—Ben S. Jones....................M3 Glen H. Hough ten.......................857 Gerald Hershberger......................696 John Stine............................. 664 Prop. 1—Assessor appointment: For. .932 Against.. 615 Prop. 2—Commissioners’ pay Civil Defense Director G. Wes Gunn said a first-day survey showed total property damage in Polk County will exceed $20! million. “It was really a miracle we didn’t have more people killed,’* said Sherwood D. Smith, administrator of Lakeland General Hospital, largest in the county. Crucifixion Order Galls Soldier (EDITOR’S NOTE — From iherald moved at the front of theishoulders, prodded along by thellarly in the case of that bloodily the time of the arrest of Jesus, column, bearing the decree of maniple of soldiers that Preto- beaten but unecomplaining one and through the period of His execution. nious had detailed for the as-called Jesus. condemnation and execution I Behind them trudged the three signment. Yet even as His flesh failed until after His Resurrection, Iprisoners, crossbeams on theirl It galled him fiercely, particu-1 and ^is limbs faitered there only a few unlikely individuals A remained about Him a firm- ness, some commanding nobility, something in the calm set, of jaw, the burning pathos in the eyes. Several times He fell under the heavy wooden pati- supported Him-. The following is a second in a five-part Easter series dealing with those who spoke up for Him.) By GEORGB W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer West to northwesterly- winds this morning will continue at 8 to 16 miles per hour tonight. Through the last watches of the night, he had paced the guard room floor, sleepless, dis-1, as the wheels of oppression turned. Bitterly, he had heard the shifty procurator pass sentence. And now, Pretonious marched the victims toward Golgotha, the hill of the skull. This morning’s low temperature In downtown Pontiac was 31. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed 42. Keep them moving. Don’t think about the consequences. Follow orders and get ft over with. Leave the rest to the imperial magistrates. It was not his affair. Caesar had spoken, through his devious and ruthless provincial deputy, Pilate, playing up to an obviously staged claque. “Crucify Him?” Thus the sovereign judgment. Thus the royal rot! Up ahead, a trumpeter and Pretonious muttered an oath, glancing about at the profusion of dark, gaping eyes, the sobbing native women pressing in close to that horribly mauled prisoner, Jesus, who murmured something to them, gravely, sympathetically, concerned with them instead of Himself. **;.. Weep not for Me... ” inexorable machinery of execution., And yet he protested So this was justice! Rome the to the skies: “Certainly this man was innocent.” \ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) THE ULTIMATE SOLDIER — Pretonious, the dedicated instrument of Caesar, had no taste for his task. But Caesar had spoken and there was no other way to'act but to follow the order to the letter. He seized Jesus and started the raise: For. .553 Against. .1,042 LAPEER Mayor—Wellington E. Rowden Unopposed City Commission—George Farrand ....... Unopposed Prop. 1—Income tax: For... .706 Against... .378 Prop. 2:—Detroit water: , For ...663 Against... .421 WALLED LAKE Mayor—Wendell Kellogg Jr. .. 285 Marshall E. Taylor .... 247 City Council—Frank E. Hamilton .397 John E. Nall 354 Robert F. Freeman 348 William C. Staman ... 253 Prop. 1—Uphold rezoning: For.. .316 Against... 193 Prop. 2—Term of office: For. .263 Against...172 Prop. 3—Officials’ pay raise: For...284 Against.. .163 WIXOM Mayor—Wesley E. McAtee ... 234 City Council—R. W. Lahti 202 Howard Coe 188 Lotti Chambers '. 153 Fred Beamish 137 Prop. 1—Mayor’s salary in- crease: For. 160 Against...129 Prop. 2—Administrative job description: For...211 Against.. .74 Prop. 3—Attomey appoint- ment: For... 159 Against.. .102 Prop. 4—Commission require- ment: For...152 Against.. .125 Prop. 5—Appointment con- firmation: For...146 Against.. .125 Prop. 6—Budget definition: For... 174 Against... 97 BLOOMFIELD HILLS H‘r City Commission—Walter W. Fisher 409 Robert A. Frye 367 Constable—Virginia Craig (write-in) 3 Prop. 1—Outside water: For. 208 Against 272 School bond issue: Approved For.. 1,709 Against.. 1,040 KEEGO HARBOR City Council—RusseH C. Greig 244 Gene L. Yates 187 Robert DOLisle .165 Beatrice Halsema 135 Robert D; Bullock 140 Edward A. Andrews 65 Gerald E, Pete ...61 Constable—Stanley Lubow 411 Justice df the Peace—W. Vernon Bradburn 379, BIRMINGHAM City Commission—William E. Roberts .... ...2,121 William B. Saunders ....1,924 David F. Breck 1,708 Eugene D. Parmenter f j Robert Veryver 1,582 75 i Library Board—Mrs. George Mosher .... Unopposed Charles Renfrew *;. .* Unopposed BRANDON | Prop. 1—School merger: For . 221 Against... 868 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP | Prop. 1—Tax increase: For... 949 Against... 1,084 | Prop. 2—Hunting ban: For. ..1,544 • Against .. 436 ^IBvd H3J10 3WW 9 Men, Woman Arraigned in Narcotics Raid Case THE PONTIAC 1'HKSS. TCKSUAV, APRIL 5, 1006 Nine men and one woman apprehended in sweeping narcotics raids this weekend by police were arraigned yesterday in local courts, with bonds for the defendants set as high as $120,-000. Road Work l on M59 Postponed The Michigan State Highway Department has been forced to postpone the construction of the new MS9 freeway in Oakland and Macomb counties for 28 months. The project is one of 45 in the state that will be delayed because of insufficient funds, State Highway Director Howard E. Hill announced today. He said that due to the lack of ,both federal and state funds construction of S.S miles of highway from Livernois Road to Utica won’t get nnder way until October, IMS. Work was originally scheduled to begin in July, 1987. A related project, the widening of one-half mile of Rochester Road just south of the proposed freeway, will also be delayed for the same time.\ SHARE BASIS The projects were to be financed, like all the rest,, on a 50-50 participating basis by the state and federal government; , “There is no chancd for increased federal funds and the state must either accept the slowdown in road construction or increase state taxes,’’ Hill said. Six of the defendants wi before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum and four before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead. McCallum, who set examination of five men for April 13, ordered bond for WilUe L. Duncan, 26, of 274 Osmun, set at $120,000. The bond money was divided evenly between three counts faced by Duncan, including possession and sale of narcotic drugs. I Another man, M. C. Smith, j 33! of 501 Alton, charged with possession and sale, was held in bond of $20,000 for each of the two counts. UNABLE TO PAY Bond for James A. Hudson, 28, of 287 S. Edith, charged with; illegal sale of narcotics, was! set at $5,000. He was unable toj pay, Three others posted bail and were released from custody. One of them, Louis Finegold,) 45, of Southfield, owner of Lou’sj Drugs at 493 S. Sanford, pleaded; not guilty to a misdemeanor charge of illegally dispensing! sulfa drugs without a prescrip-j t ^Finegold will be tried April 131 DftYO TOpS in Municipal Court. ! CkA’II’ ILLEGAL SALE j 4>2L.O AA/II/OH Richard S, See, 46, of 196 San-I Federal Fund Bid Returned Delays Intern Units at Pontiac General Birmingham Area News Mystery Donor Pledges Funds for Beauty Project City Commissioners1 tonight re to receive word that the city’s application for federal funds to provide intern housing for Pontiac General Hospital has been returned. Hospital Administrator Harold :. Euler said yesterday the application had been returned because the appropriation had been used up. Euler said federal 'authorities informed him they had applications totaling $725 million with only a $300 million appropriation. "This delays our intern housing indefinitely.’’ said Euler. LEADS SAIGON RIOTERS - A young SoOth Vietnamese woman swings a heavy club as she leads about 700 youths in a tlrfee-hour demonstration in Saigon against the government today. The rioters also carried ' AO Photo!** I Pontiac General had sought HOHMI | $1,241,950 from the federal gbv-banners criticizing the United States and emment to buy land and build threw rocks at passing jeeps. Police swung | apartiftent units to house inclubs and used tear gas to break up the demonstration. . BIRMINGHAM - Downtown Birmingham, it seems, has a fairy godfather. Which leaves the City Commission in the rather delicious predicament of .deciding where he should wave his wand. Commissioners last night discussed how best to work with the mysterious benefactor,' whose identity avowedly is known by none of them. They do know that he wants to give $15,000 for a project to beautify downtown Birmingham and that the job must be completed this year. M ^ Pilate Order Galls Soldier! A fountain apparently ranks high among the projects for which the benefactor would consider paying. INTRODUCED SUBJECT Commissioner William E. Roberts, who introduced the subject last night, urged the com-_ * . . | mission to consider the vacation The apartments were to be o£ one-half block of Henrietta. Development of a mall in the Henrietta right-of-way on the south side of Maple has I STATE HOSPITAL (Continued From Page One) . astute mistress, ‘‘goddess of thelwho did what under whose i erected on }and now part of the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital. Euler said that 1966 appro-iations would be made in July, but did not know bow soon a new application would be However, Mrs. McNamee noted that it might be a good idea for the commission to draw up a list of desirable gifts. Such a list, she said, could be referred to when persons indicated they , would like to give some money to the city. ★ a * With that, Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham brought out a suggestion^ he has aired before the commission from time to time. ARTS COMMISSION Ingraham said he has long thought the city'needed an arts commission but that he has never received enough support for his idea. Other commissioners-1 a s t night urged him to devise a ’ plan they could consider next . week. Meanwhile, City Manager Robert S. Kenning is to develop a report on the steps 'necessary to vacate .file Henrietta area, the possibility of calling on the consultants and the amount of time which would be involved. Roberts, who . had been con- been considered by the commission in the past. A mall with a small fountain jkcted by an intermediary Mi-might well be in order now, | the mysterious benefactor, Roberts said. ’ asked to try to get definite derson, was freed after paying $5,000 bond following arraignment for illegal sale of narcot- turned in $45,190 in new gifts at the third report meeting held yesterday at St Joseph Mercy Hospital’s Nurses Residence. Ronald Lewis, 20, of 461 Going, posted $500, bond after arraignment on a count of illegal possession. Bond for each of the four ar-raigned before Hempstead was put at $3,000, with examination set fob April 26. One of the defendants, Charlesl ■ f * • ★ E. Douglas, 23, of 602 Linda Workers in the Pontiac area “As early as 1961, the depart-Vista, met bail after arraign-1 turned in 90 new pledges for ment warned that the existing ment on a charge of illegal pos- $11,527, while the Birmingham-revenue base would not be. ade-| session. j Bloomfield Hills group account- Public campaign 'earth." guardian of the virtuesjfluence becaht. clorted 1* an' jteHe auBesied that[ the^ matter W*** 01 volunteers!enforced by itslegions.i ambiguous interwoven web. agent in seeki g, ri - ,be referred to the planning firm jibe project With additional corporate, employe and memorial gifts committee subscriptions, the standing of the fund went up by $138,315 to bring the total to $2,545,402. Four of them, of 6,000 men each, were stationed in Judea to “preserve peace,” the 3rd, 6th, 10th and 12th legions, with the main garrison on the coast at Caesarea. If Pretonious had only been there; he wouldn’t have been given this present. foul job. Sweat slid down his face, and with the edge of his cape-like sagum, he wiped his eyes. The impulse stirred, the establishment moved, and its subjects fell in line. The wave of the world rolled, and its flimsy human particles went with it. Like mindless sheep, running in imitation. Like water in a torrent. __ Even the man’s trusted com- . , | that now is working on designs In other business at tonightSijor a cjVjc center, Johnson,!, regular commission meeting, Johnson an(j Roy> jnc. 0f Ann bids are to be received for the Ufhor ial, ol n acres o! clty-owned UNNECEmRY Commissioner Ruth B. Me-1 Namee said she didn’t think it | was necessary to pay consult-1 quate to carry out the programREMANDED T0 jail and we are now face to face] with that point in time,' added. . “The shortage of funds is seriously hampering our progress." BEFORE SOLONS Hill said the department’s proposal for an increase in gas and weight taxes has been before the legislature since last May. “Were the legislature to approve the increases, costing the average motorist about the price of a package of cigarettes a week, we could reinstate these projects,” said H11L\ He no tad that construction costs jumped 20 to 25 per cent last year after averaging three per cent a year. The fund shortagevfioes not affect the interstate/road program, according to Hill. Remanded to the Oakland [County Jail were Arnzell Mayo, of 384 S. Anderson,, illegal sale; Freida J. Sanford, 52, of 384 S. Anderson, illegal possession; and Melvin R. Williams, 29, of 226 Prospect, illegal sale. Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, whose vice squad did miicb of the undercover work leading to the raid, said he was “extremely 4d for 135 and $33,663. The overall average gift is $185.80. Don B. Whitfield, chairman of the Brimingham-Bloomfield Hills divisions thanked those present for their efforts; but mentioned that so far only 13 per cent of the names accepted by workers had been ac-" for; land on Crooks in Avon Township. SEEK APPROVAL uiai UiC ...............Also, an application is to be Lnts for a job that could be rades deserted Him, spurned)presented for submittal to tae^one by city administrators. I Him, repudiated Him. [Michigan State Highway De-——--------------~-------H 1 * * * . 'partment. Hie city is seeking * * * i I do not know the man!”;approval to erect a pedestrian) j i4 Incumbent^ Duty, discipline, allegiance to;^ its _ ofthe moment, and) the emperor. They J^ joipod in crushing Him. controlling code. All his adult!' _ days he had lived by it. | GOING ALONG riniTnnirvrrrR I Pretonious was in it, too, hat-1 I V / / .^.11 CAREER officer fog it, condemning it, but going; _ , | Birmingham/voters elected He was a centurion, a career |a]ong ^ jt | (Continued From Page one; cjty commissioners from]; officer, dependable, regular, a * ‘ * * soon-to-be constructed high [a field of fWe candidates and re-1 commander of 100 men. Rome, step by §tep, against, the school.” elected /two members of the not he, made his choices. HeL^nting sun his grim parade „ . __, , . Baldwin Library Board in yes- moved, not by his own stand-Eed through the gatC and ^He a,s0 poin‘ed oUt ** 1 £....... r,~r1r. Kill klf pinn tllA *«LjLa J il__ _Ml I__iL. I School Bonds OK d in Bloomfield Hills i Birmingham ?¥* - 5E^5=)^WSL! u«- e. of the St. Joseph Lay Advisory Board, recalled that it was only) There was nothing that he pleased^ with the number of ja year ago that the campaign could do. The powers , and do-arrests. was being planned and there minions of the world had.fixed was no money on hand. the course, and all a mar 0 it'■ t h could do was follow it, accept 'Now we have over $2,500,0001 adapt to it, get in step, and victory is in sight.” He was a soldier, under or- 1 ders. I uprights stood. “This is the .[kind of, dear where sometimes ydu can work months and have everything go wrong at the . last moment,’’ Hanger said. “In general, things turned out! quite well. I thought our boys did excellent work.” Working with local police were special intelligence agents from Michigan State Police and federal narcotics agents. - The hospital is in the final phase of its effort to raise $3,250,000 which will help finance a $6,500,000 building program that wHl expand St. Joseph to 500 beds and completely renovate the existing buildings. Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with light snow flurries and continued rather cool today. Highs today 40 to 45. Lows tonight 30 to 34. Highs Wednesday 40 to 46. West to northwest winds 8 to 16 miles. Thursday’s outlook: mostly cloudy, continued cool with snow flurries. Lowest temperature preceding 8 a 11 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity ( m 7 a. .;!» 12 m (at recarded dawntewn) Highest temperature . . . . ........*0 Lowest temperature .................30 Mean temperature . ............... . .35 Weather: Mostly cloudy, flurries night Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date la M Years 70 in 1021 Id in 1H1 Monday's Temperature Chart ->na 42 30 Jacksonville ‘71 Bismarck t 37 Salt Lake C. 55 NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow flurries will range from the northern Plains through the Lakes area arid down to the southern Appalachians, also in the central Rockies, tonight. Warmer temperatures will move up the western part of the “ a while cooler air will sweep into the Gulf area and the -- , l 1' z1/• ■ - .!. ti terday s balloting. 1 Elected to the commission ------_■/ , J Were incumbents William E. WWW 1 ture and that improvement #MR0berts and David F. Breck. RevMtod, angry, hts eyes M garage facilities lled 2121 votes while red with fatigue and anguish, i construction of a new high 1"”". . Kr . , 708 he carried out the world’s will, school swimming pool will be | . He hung Jesus until He was started this summer./ j Also elected to a seat on the ; dead, and had Him speared in - , . . „ ./ .. commission was William B. the side to make sure; Prior to / . commission had/circulated a But even as he did spr his i questipnnaire on the matter of conscience rebelled anfitie flung water which drew a 2-1 Somewhere along the line, the/g ioneiy protest into the dark- response irrfavor Qf such action, authorities decided, and the mo-fened sky. "Certairfly this man A 2-1 margin was necessary mentum gathered, and you hur- was innocent,’’hh cried. “Truly, for appr0val tied along with ii. this was the J»noI God.” 1 ■ And even the authorities, confirming and echoing one anoth-were thereby caught in it until no one could ascertain def?formed, it. • how SECOND LETTER Pretonfous, the reliable sol- Despite the indications that Saunders who received 1,924 votes. Eugene D. Parmenter, witM j,582 votes, .and write-in candidate Robert Veryver, with 75 votes, failed in their bid for the) commission. ‘ Absentee Ballots : Available in City Voters expecting to be absent from the city on ; ] election day April 18 have ; -/until 2 p.m. Saturday, V April 16, to secure an ab- ! ] sentee voter ballot, i Two municipal judge-ships and seven City j Commissioners are to be j | elected in the general i * election April 18. .. City Clerk Mrs. Olga : ! Barkeley said applications ] I for absentee biallots are I s: available at her office at ] City Hall. Crash Injury Fatal to Man From Utica A 39-year-old man died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital early today of injuries received Saturday in a traffic dier/tne solid citizen. He reject-ed his action,/even as he per- SOLDIER FUNCTIONED The Eagle screamed, and the {soldier functioned; his reflexes the proposal to seek outside ter would be approved, opposition had turned up in the form of a letter mailed to local residents which suggested that such a system would necessarily lead to relaxed zoning restrictions resulting ultimately in denser 19 Rookie Spacemen Named DANIEL T. MURPHY Official Is Named District Leader for Scout Fund Drive Announcement of the appointment of Daniet T. Murphy, chairman, Oakland County Board of Auditors, is Pontiac district leader in the Boy Scouts’ $550,000 Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund campaign has been made by John Z. De-Lorean, general chairman.- *»' * 1 * Murphy has beeri vice president of the Clinton Valley Council, was a member of its executive board, arid was cub master of Pack 27 three years. •k it ■ ’it The funds will be used to purchase and develop 2,284 acres of land near Clare, for camping facilities. ' ■ initely just where,' why it all began. CONSCIENCE Drowned in it wai the c°njworked and his sword flashed, r.gumnt, . science of the individual. ButLh^jgt to men, driven by over-1 should a man.-let that happen, whplminf* forces thut seemed be- s sun" Pretonious stared at the tb« tuw.) | constable by polling three votes. dnity cobblestones underfoot, 1 noting the red trail left there by the cartage of some newly slaughtered animal. Then, nausea filling his throat, he realized the blood came n°t from an animal, but from that lacerated Jewish rabbi being) driven to execution. • ★ A blatant sham, using this sensitive Jesus as a scapegoat, and Pretonious knew it. PART OF DETACHMENT He was part of the detachment that arrested the man last night outside the walls, and which had hustled Him from place to place, trying .to determine just what tribunal would handle the proceedings, against Him. The titled local sycophants, who cooperated with Rome, originally questioned Him and their flunkies slapped Him around, seeking in vain to elicit some damning statement “I have spoken openly to the world,” He said. A rare policy, in those conniving times'. The man was^ locked in the fortress dungeon, before being reexamined and brought before Pilate this morning for the inevitable condemnation. INTERWOVEN WEB Once the process started, with Herod Antipas, and the city authorities all involved in it, tyust This will-be the fifth consecutive term on the commission for 1 Roberts and the second term for Brock. Saunders, who was de- U ____________ feated in his initial bid last car collided with another \e-year, will begin his first term on at the intersection of John the commission. R and E. South Blvd. RAN UNOPPOSED Driver of the other car, Mer- Both candidates for the library, ril Marsh, 58, of 5522 James-board ran unopposed. towri, Utica, escaped injury. Reelected to the board were —;------------- current president Mrs. George There are about 20 million Mosher Jr. and ex-mayor [small and large game hunters Charles Renfrew. I in the nation. , MANNED SPACE.CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) — The U.S. space agency, faced with fewer astronauts than expected to blaze America’s trail in space, has 19 new spacemen, the largest group ever named at one time. These additions to the team Monday boosted the astronaut ranks to an even 50, but it will be at least two years before any of the Tookies gets a chance fo man a spaceship under current training policies. k k k Originally, officials planned to pick only .15 for the new group. However, this was before the Gemini 9 crew — Elliot M. See and Aip Force Mai. Charles A. Bassett Jr. — died in a jet plane crash Feb. 28. PILOT SHORTAGE With a breakneck pace in manned space exploration, the agency has found itself on the borderline of a pilot shortage. The new astronauts, picked from 35! applicants, wHl report for duty at the Space Center early in May and begin training almost immediately. They are: 1. Vance D. Brand, 34, civilian, born Longmont, Colo., Lockheed test pilot at the Flight Test Center, Istres, France. k ' ★ k • 2. Lt. John S. Bull, 31, Nay, born Memphis, Tenn., test pilot from, die Patuxent River, Md., Naval Air Station. 3. Maj. Gerald P. Carr, 32, Marine, bom Denver, Colo., assigned Marine Station, Santa Ana, Calif. EDWARDS AFB 4. Capt. Charles M. Dukee |Jr„ 30, Air Force, bom Charlotte, N.C., instructor Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., Aerospace Research Pilot School. 5. Capt. Joe H. Engle, 33, Air Force, born Abilene, Kan., project pilot for X15 rocket plane program, Edwanjg AFB. 6. Lt. Cmdr. Roriald E. Evans, 32, Navy, bora St. Francis, Kaii., presently on sea duty in the Pacific. 7. Maj. Edward G. Givens Jr., 36, Air Force, bom Quanah, Tex., assigned to the Manned Spacecraft Center asVjjrgjeet officer for -die Gemini 9 space walk maneuvering unit. NASA PILOT 8. Fred W. Haise Jr., 32, civilian, Bom Biloxi, Miss., currently a NASA project pilot at the Flight Research Center, Edwards AFB. 9. Maj. James B. Irwin, 36, Air Force, born Pittsburgh, Pa., currently with headquarters Air Defense Command, Colorado Springs, Coio. ■ - 3 10. Dr. Don L. Lind, 35, civilian, born Murray, Utah, physicist with Goddard Spaceflight Center, Silver Spring, Md. 11. Capt. Jack R. Lousma, 30, Marine, born Grand Rapids, Mich., stationed Marine Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. BACHELOR 12. Lt. Thomas K. Mattingly, 30, Navy, bora Chicago, 111., student at Aerospace Research Pilot School, Edwards AFB. He is a bachelor. [ 13. Lt. Bruce McCandless II, 28, Navy, born Boston, Mass., now working toward a doctorate in electrical engineering at Stanford University. ' k k Xt. Cmdr? Edgkr D. Mitchell, 35, Navy, born Hereford, Tex., student at Aerospace Research Pifot School and doctor of science from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. * k k 15. Maj. William R. Pogue, Air Force, born Okemah. Okla., instructor at Aerospace Research Pilot School. AIR FORCE CAPTAIN 16. Capt. Stoart A. Roosa, 32, Air Force, born Durango, Colo., experimental test pilot at Edwards AFB. 17. John L. Sigert Jr., 34, civilian, bom Denver, Colo., engineering test pilot for North American Aviation Inc. He is a bachelor. 18. Lt. Cmdr. Paul J. Weitz, $3, Navy; bom Erie, Pa., squadron operations officer, Oak Harbor, Wash. 19. Capt. Alfred M. Worden, 34, Air Force, born Jackson, Mich., Instructor pt Aerospace Research Pilot School. Restrictions to End on Class B Roads Oakland County Road Commission Weighmaster Thomas Kennedy announced today that beginning at 6 a ny tomorrow class B roads (blacktop and gravel) will return to normal weights. Restrictions have been in effect since March 4. I '■ til' up®!** THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, I960 Rejected in West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP y A two-mill tax increase for the expansion of the township’s police and fire departments was voted down here yesterday by a margin of 1,024 to 949. On the same ballot, voters approved a proposition to ban hunting with firearms within the limits of the township, 1544 to 436. The millage proposition if approved would have enabled the township board to levy up to two mills to increase the strength of the two departments. Township Supervisor John C. Rehard had said earlier that he considered the request “conservative,” and that it would have given the township 24-hour police and fire protection for the first time. * * * Rehard expressed his disappointment at the defeat of the proposition and said that the people had unfortunately con-fused the millage proposition with the current reassessment program in the township. ISSUE MIXED '"It was a problem of communications,” he said. "The people mixed apples with oranges4 in confusing the two matters, which, in fact, have no connection;” lfie explained that % reassessment' procedure had been under way for five years, and that fids year it Just happened to hit a more populated area tid affected more people. He pointed out that the reassessment program, imitated by the state, would continue regardless of the outcome of the millage proposition. West Bloomfield now joins three of its neighboring townships — Waterford, Bloomfield and Farmington —in prohibiting hunting with firearms. Wixom Voters Retain Leaders 6 Proposals to Amend Charter Are Accepted WIXOM - Voters elected a mayor and three council members and accepted six propositions in yesterday's balloting. Mayor Wesley E. McAtee, run- f ** Troy Incumbents Are Reelected TROY — Incumbents Ben S. Jones and ! Glen H. Houghten were reelected to two-j year toms on the City Commission yester-i day. [ A charter amendment giving the city i manager the power to appoint an assessor j was approved, 932 to 615, and an amend-| ment raising the commissioners' pay was i rejected, 1,042 to 553. Jones received 913 votes and Hough-ten 957 to defeat their opponents, Gerald Hershberger and John Stine. Hershberger, an attorney, received ; votes in his third try for* a commission: Stine, who was making his first attempt,* received 664 votes. 696 satr IDt.' Jones was appointed to the commission last August to fill the unexpired term of the late Clifford F. Sutermeister Jr. Houghten was first elected to the commission in April 1963. REMOVE CLAUSE The first charter proposal removes the clause which states that the assessor is to be appointed by the city commission. Under the new clause, toe city manager holds toe . authority. The second proposal would have raised “commissioners’ pay from $10 to $15 per meeting and raised the maximum to be fiscqed in one year from $600 to $900. Merger Is Rejected by Brandon District (Continued From Page One) felt about the issue. “The people are happy with their present system,” he said, : "and realize that It can be made better and still be the Brandon system. "The main thing now is to get both sides together and work > out an arrangement under whidj we can support our own schools. £ 1 ' W W '' W ’ J "If it’s detertoined that we need a new high school, and if the board comes up with a realistic plan, I don’t think there will be any problem,” he said. One of the main arguments Bible College Dean to Speak WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Rev. W. Howard Schoof, dean of students at the Detroit Bible College, will speak at Good Friday services at Mandon Lake Community Church, 915 Round Lake, beginning at 1 pm. Paul Hiestand, the church’s missionary intern, will conduct sunrise services beginning at 7 a.m. Easter Sunday. Norman Clothier, a chalk artist, will also be featured. ★ * * The Thursday speaker for week’s Prophetic Conference will be Dr. John Hunter, pastor of Silvercrest Baptist Church, who is prominent in toe education and religious held and conducts a radio ministry. The service will begin at 7 p.m. Project Aid for County Is Renewed A grant of $226,735 for a work experience and training project administered by the Oakland County Bureau of, Social Aid was announced today by Congressman Billie S. Farnum, D-19th District. The grant, authorized by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), is a renewal of an initial $271,200 grant authorized a year ago. • w it it Some 300 p e r s on s received training under toe initial grant* according to Ora Hinckley, director of the Bureau of Social vAid. The same number will be aided by the new grant, she added. Training includes basic elementary school education, clerical, janitorial,-landscape and motes’ aid^'jj^ • ■ L*'1j . against annexation was that a new high school would be built, decreasing Ortonville’s position as the center of the community. Opponents also said they preferred to retain their identity in a small-district. > The merger was defended as a move that would produce a more diversified and better education for the children. Brandon board of education members estimated that an additional tax levy of $4 to $6 per $1,000 of state-equalized valuation would be required to'build a new high school. it it it If toe two systems combined to build a new school, the increase was estimated at $1 to $2 per $1,000. FUTURE LAW State school officials said that some time in toe future there may be a law requiring such mergers. A combined district would have totaled about 100 square miles in area. Each contains about 50 square miles. Brandon has an enrollment of 1,500 pupils with a valuation of $5,689 behind each, while Clarks-ton’s enrollment is 5,345 with $6,211 behind each. Brandon levies $20.70 per $1,-0Q0 of state-equalized valuation. Clarkston levies $27.37 per $ly 000. HIGHER RATE If the merger had been approved,' Brandon Would have automatically adopted Clarkston’s tax rate in place of its own. Bonded indebtedness was to have been paid off separately. ' W w W. Under terms of toe merger, the Brandon board of education would have been automatically dissolved. Glendenning has resigned his position effective June 30 to become superintendent of the Greenville School District near Grand Rapids. Reject School Reorganization LAPEER — A proposal to reorganize toe Lapeer County Intermediate School District was turned down by voters yesterday, 1,793 to 1,097. The proposal as recommended by the County School Reorganization Committee would have combined Lapeer Public Schools with Metamora; Imlay City Community Schools with Folsom, Flansburg and Shepherd schools; and Almont Community Schools with Dryden Community Schools, Retoerford and Drydeo Center Schools. The K-12 school reorganization program is set up by a state law which rules that school districts must have a high school. U. S. Farm Population Continues to Decline WASHINGTON W — Hie Census Bureau reports a continuing decline in farm population. As of last April, the bureau said, 12,363,000 persons lived on farms, down 3.3 million 1960. This was 6.4 per cent of the* nation’s total population of 193 million. In 1960, farm population comprised 8.7 per cent of the total. Police Horse Wild in Detroit; 2 Hurt DETROIT (AP) — A police horse, apparently frightened after a fall, raced several blocks through midtown Detroit Monday, knocking down two Women. Mounted police patrolman Alexander Roberts said the horse fell as he dismounted. The Women, Mrs. Lida Harris, 67, oKDetroit, and Mrs. Agnes Wafnety 42, of Warren, were taken to Ford hospital. The annual average temperature of Miami, Fla., was 67.1 degrees over a 30-year period, Weather Bureau statistics re-veal. ping unopposed, was reelected to his post, polling 234 votes. In toe race for toe three council seats, the voters retained incumbents R. W. Lahti, Lotti Chambers and Howard Coe. Fred Beamish failed in his bid to gain a P°st on the-council Lahti received 202 votes, Coe got 188, Chambers tallied 153 and Beamish polled 137 in unofficial returns. ★ w w . The six propositions were all charter amendments. * SALARY HIKE The first, accepted by a margin of 160-129, will change the mayor’s present salary from $600 per year to $2,400 yearly, the city creates the office of city manager. It also sets toe compensation for each councilman in attendance at a meeting at $18 a meeting, with a limit of 30 meetings yearly. The second proposition sets a requirement for an exact description of administrative offices. It was passed by a margin of 211-74. ★ W W Acceptance of the-third proposition requires that a city attorney be appointed by a majority vote of the council, rather than by toe mayor alone, which was the past procedure. This gained approval by a vote of 159-102. ELIGIBILITY A resident of one year is now eligible to serve on boards and commissions, as opposed to toe former two-year requirement, as a result of the approval in toe fourth proposition by a margin of 152-125. The fifth proposition, accepted by a count of 146-125, requires confirmation by file mayor before appointment of deputy administrative officers by present administrative officers. 1 The last proposition requires< a definition of budget appropriations and provides for a vote of four council members r a t h e i than the past practice of requiring five for appproval of special procedures. W W W It was passed by a vote of 174-97. LAPEER—Voters here yesterday gave city officials a "clear mandate” to institute a 1 per cent city income tax. The proposition was approved 706. to 378. City Manager Arnold Whitney said there are about 2,000 registered voters in the city. Also approved was a proposition to allow officials to seek Detroit water from the Lake Huron-to-Flint water line which will go through Lapeer. The vote was 663 to 421. Mayor Wellington E. Rowden and City Commissioner George Farr and, both unopposed, were reelected to their positions. it it it . Yesterday’s vote makes Lapeer the fifth city in Michigan to adopt an income tax. Flint, Saginaw, Hamtramck and Detroit also tax wage earners. With a population of about In Avon Township $361,200 Budget OK'd AVON TOWNSHIP - A $361,-200 operating budget which includes election expenses, raises for township employes and increased operating expenses has been adopted by foe Township Board. The new budget represents an increase of $50,900 over the 1965-66 budget. About $12,888 is allotted for election expenses because of the elections scheduled for August and November. Also included in the budget increase is $7,000 for new road repair equipment. WWW Categories of expenditure are general fund, $177,200; police protection, $14,000; welfare, $2,-000; library $40,0Q0; parks, $21,-000; cemetery, $27,000; pnd road repair, $80,000. Used TypewriteTs 1. LC. SMITH Standard Upright Black, incl. cover. Reg. $80 Now $65 REMINGTON Standard upright black, Free cover. Reg. $80 Now $65 SMITH CORONA Standard upright. Grey, free cover. Reg. $110 Now 89.95 Adding Machines TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Standard and Portable 3. High, qualify, 100% cotton, Extra strength, Reg. T.25 THIS WEEK ONLY 90c. NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS From $39.95. Shop where the price is right. OFFICE EQUIPMENT By Lapeer Voters City Income Tax Okayed 7,000,. Lapeer is probably toe smallest city in the country with such a tax, however. "The people evidently want an income tax in place of the property tax,” said Whitney. “I think this gives us a clear Approval of the issue means the present property tax of 17.50 mills will be reduced to 8 mills next year when toe income ta: ies into effect. ’ ( WWW The City Commission has pledged to reduce the 20-mill limit to 10 mills but levy only 8 of the 10 toe first year. If the income tax produces more revenue than is presently anticipated, foioalLbe lowered to 8 mills the Mowing year. PER CAPITA Computations show that the income tax will produce about $18 per capita. Based on the 1960 census figure of 6,160 population,, this would produce about $110,880. Whitney prefers to call the, income tax a tax reform because, he says, the property tax is not equitable. Low income families are expected to benefit from toe new tax. In many cases, the combined income tax and 8-mill levy will cost less than the 17.50 mill operating tax. WWW Whitney says the plan is to ‘shift the tax load to-where toe money is.” QUARTERLY TAX The tax will be on toe payroll deduction plan. A self-employed person can pay a quarterly estimated tax.. Under the plan,-a man earning $6,000 will have 81 cents deducted from his weekly pay and a man, earning $8,000 will have $1.19 deducted weekly. Some of the financial burden will be shifted to nonresidents who work in the city. They will pay one-hatf of 1 per cent. WWW Nonresidents use the library-nd city p a r k i n g lot free of charge and can take advantage of toe summer recreation program, Whitney pointed out. IN REVENUE The anticipated revenue plus the $102,670 which 8 mills will produce on the 1965 assessed valuation of $12,833,800 will give the city $213,550. This is slightly less than the $224,591 toe 17.50 mills produce. Voters have an opportunity to put the question back on the ballot if they decide, before it goes into effect, that toey don’t like it, Whitney said. New Budget Adopted in Avondale The Avondale Board of Education last night adopted a $1,-850,921 budget in which expenditures exceed anticipated revenues by about $130,000. The new budget represents an increase over toe 1965-66 budget of about $300,000. Acting Schools Supt. Charles Johnson said it is based on the admittedly unrealistic tax allocation of 14.5 mills from the County Tax Allocation Board. The district now levies 23.28 mills for operating, 14.98 voted and 8.30 allocated. "We know we won’t get 14.5 from the allocation board,” he said, “so we’re going to have to make this up somehow.” The biggest factor in toe increase, according to Johnson is instruction, which amounts to $1,341,265 in toe new budget as opposed to $1,155,302 last year. 75 PER CENT Instruction is about ,75 per cent of toe budget. Seven new teachers and “salary adjustments” are part of the increase. Johnson said pay raises had to be considered in toe budget but declined to give definite figures. The total teaching staff will be about 158. Other expenditures include administration, $89,200; transportation, $77,147; health services, $1,000; plant operation, $182,959; maintenance, $37,450; capital outlay, $70,900; community services, $5,000; and fixed charges, $46,000. The board also accepted a citizens committee report which been in toe works for several months. Johnson said members will now study the report and “at toe next meeting or so” pass a resolution on a bond or millage vote based on toe recommendations. WALLED LAKE - Local voters decided yesterday to accept controversial referendum proposition which will permit rezoning of four acres of land in the city. WWW In the mayoral election Mayor Wendell Kellogg Jr. retained his Tests for Peace Corps Peace Corps placement tests will be given Saturday in Pontiac at the Federal Building, 35 E. Huron, beginning at 9 a.m. in Room 101. The two-hour test is open to persons at least 21 years of age and a U.S. citizen. Walled Lake Mayor Wins Voters Approve Controversial Zoning Greig, Yates Winners in Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR - Voters here yesterday reelected Russell C. Greig to toe City Council and also elected, Gene L. Yates to a) council seat, retaining the present justice of toe peace and the Constable. w w w In the race for council, Greig received 244 votes and Yates tallied 187. Faflidg in their bid for council seats were Robert D. Bullock, 148 votes; Robert De-Lisle, 165 votes; Beatrice Halsema, 135 votes; Edward A. Andrews, 65 votes; and Gerald E. Pete, 81 votes. W. Vernon Bradbum, incumbent justice of the peace, received 379 votes, running unopposed. . * W dr > Also running unopposed for reelection as constable was Stanley Lubow, who received 411 votes. office by receiving 285 votes, iseat was William C. Staman, who received 253 votes. Two charter amendments also were accepted by the electorate, 43 pier cent of whom went to toe polls. The fir^j charter proposition, accepted by a count of 263-172, will change the term of office of all officials from toe present two years to four years, w w w. The other proposition, which was accepted by a 284-163 margin, will grant city officials a payment of $5 for every meeting toey attend, special or regular. WWW Presently, officials receive toe same amount but a limit of payment is set at five meetings defeating councilman Marshall E. Taylor, who received 247. The acceptance of toe referendum proposition will permit four acres of land near the Decker -S. Commerce intersection, presently zoned for office and single-family residential, to be rezoned to multiple-family residential classification. Voters also retained John E. Nail and Frank E. Hamilton on the City Council and elected Robert F. Freeman to a council post. Nail received 354 votes and Hamilton 397, while Freeman tallied 348. DEFEATED CANDIDATE Edison Head Named Cavanagh Fund Aide DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of Detroit said Monday that Walker L. Cisler, board chairman of the Detroit Edison Co., will manage his financial affairs in Cava-nagh’s bid for the Democratic nomination for the U. S. Senate, w . w • w Cisler, also president of the Economic Club of Detroit, would direct a team of financial cochairmen in Detroit and out state. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MIRT 88 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-6788 Next to Simm’s. Open Fit till 9 Defeated in a bid for a council yearly. Before 1859, a store was expected to charge as much as the traffic would bear. But then we opened the first A&P And we promised not to charge a penny more than we had to. The value of U has shrunk a lot since then. Butwe still remember qur promise to your Great-Great-Grandmother. We still work for pennies. If keeping a promise like that makes us seem "old-fashioned," so be it We can't help it. We even put "Founded 1859" on our newest stores—we’re so proud of how long we’ve been a friend qf the family. A penny teemed pretty bit in lt$9. We don't make a dime on f7 wort hot groceritt. 8 or 9 centi maybe, but not a dim*. we care who cares what your family was promised 106 years ago? Save money by taking advantage of bargains n6w...while they’re available...with cash from Associates. Don’t let the opportunity to make a worthwhile purchase slip by. Visit or call the nearby Associates office and tell us how much you need. We’ll do the rest a Financing Hon For Ivory Wool ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avenue............FE 2*0214 389 North Telegraph Road......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DKAYfON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway......... .OR 3-1207 for prompt service Burglars Goof, Leave $30,000 CHICOPEE, Mass. - it with 100'per, cent accuracy?” e 87 PER CENT CORRECT The U. S. Weather Bureau, “ which e n d u r e s more second guessing than anybody except a ! baseball umpire, has established 1 over thd years a record of 07 per cent correct predictions. Unlike an uippire, it is willing, even eager, to change its mind by revising its forecasts frequently. The trouble is people don’t listen. A family hears the 7 j a. m. forecast af fair aid cool and deckles to go oa a pkaic. ^ At 1 p. m. they are drenched \ by rain. But an hour before Johnson outlined this part ot ’ *MHne Hwt was a his Great Society in a recent Somehow the message failed to get through. The tide kept coming in, the water swept over Canute’s knees and as he retreated he could reflect on the fact that even an absolute monarch had no authority over the elements. Ever since then men have keen tinkering around in an ^pt to control the weath-i news today is that President Johnson moned us to a new assault on the problem) The President's that in addition to fighting poverty, crime, hungar, disease andNmemploy-ment, we must sally iprth to battle against an attempt of subdue the weather. ~ ^ storms toward drought areas. tab, are either pessimistic or by nature. The optt- asm to the point where R is only a slight exaggerate to anticipate some sort of bnlle-tin vas this from the Uaited States Weather Bureau: “One inch -of min has been scheduled between 1 and 2 p.m. tomorrow for Missouri, eastern Kansas, Oklahoma and northern Texas. Unless there are last-minute requests for precipitation the remainder of the nation will be fair. INSUFFICIENT SAMPLING At 7:30 a. m. it begins to rain in Richmond because of conditions over Fredericksburg and the weatherman is stuck with his prediction of fair and warm. He b a victim of insufficient sampling—he needed a sample from Fredericksburg. .* * * Millions of Americans are convinced they can do a better job of long-range forecasting than the weather bureau. They depend on such things as the way fftoaijrows on trees, which way cattle face in a pasture and the hibernating habits of ground hogs. Tomorrow: First Steps in Weather Control. message to Congress: “Highly encouraging steps are being taken toward establishing safe and effective programs for modifying the weather. We can now begin to see the day when such programs may become operationally feasible.” TALKING ABOUT REPORT The President was talking about a report prepared by the National Science Foundation urging the appropriation of money for a sustained effort to achieve such things as fog dispersion, seeding of clouds to pro- forecast at 10 a. m. predicting thundershowers. A record of 87 per cent success still leaves 13 wrong forecasts out of 100. Why is it, with all the modern equipment at his disposal, ’the weatherman cannot be right all the time? * * * Basically,. it b because of what is known as “insufficient sampling.” There are some 300 full-time weather bureaus In die United States, operating 24 hours a day. ITiere are about 12,000 volunteer helpers. But there isn’t enough money Texas Jewel Thieves Make $100,000 Haul . HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Jew-dry valued by police -at $100,000 has been reported stolen from a private home. Mrs. W. D. York told police Monday she discovered the loss of the gems and $450 cash on returning from one of the family ranches. She said a key left over a patio door apparently was used to enter the house. Shower of Savings Magnificent “Dubois” French Provincial ... at Special 4-Day Savings WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ENTIRE SET INCLUDES: • 4-Piece BGdroom Suite me, •T t drive dreeeor, tihiwg fhwnd Minor, a4 .a Ar pwiMwiita............$149.95 • Sealy Innertpring Mattress 34.95 • Italy lex Spring... 34.95 • t Shaming Lamps.......... 5.90 • 2 Ptamp Bed Pillows. 3.95 TOTAL VALUE... $229.70 SAVj|...... $30.70 FOR ALL 14 $10Q PIECES YOU 199 wmY .uESr KRSON-TQ-KItSOtt CREDIT • No Down Poymont • 90 Days Sam* as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay • Frigidaire • Maytag • Speed Queen This is highly-dyled, sophisticated furniture. Quality construction with a mar, icrolch, stain resistant, plasticized finish. .Double center guided drawers guaranteed not to stick. Hand rubbed topi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1066 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apples, Jonathan, bo. ...... Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. .. Apples, Macintosh, early, bu. Apples, Macintosh, CA., bu. . GMlo Alteii Trading Active,Stocks Higher 1 Million Cars NE^ YORK (AP)-The stock [opened market was generally higher in at 7614. active trading at the opening j today. Most changes were fractional, on 4,000 shares. on 4,800 shares, up Yt Radio Corp. rose % to 55% Poultry and Eggs n-iil roasters heavy type 31-31Vbj broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites----- V DETROIT SOet Detroit (AP)—Eggs prices pah dozen by first receivers (Including U NEW YORK (API-Following Is a Hs J selected stock transactions on the Net York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices ......:....N« (hds.) High Lew Ust Ch| 17 41% 41% 41% .... 6 27% mi 17% 14 10 47% 47% 47% + V 31 74 73% 71% +1 42 124 124% 125% +1 Afl AlliedStr 3.30 2 74% 74% 74% + AlllsChal .75 47 34% 34 34% 4 AmAir lin 1.25 cars, 00 B 41%; 07 C 41%. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 higher; 70 per cant or baiter Grade A whiles 42; «-■—-* i 34; standards 3 Livestock DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Cattle 1500; supply mostly good to average choice steers and halfarsi trading Mnr 4MNW strong at last weeks dose; steady to 25 cents lower than last Monday's average; cows active, fully steady; choice 050-1200 lb. steers 27.50-2t.00. Mixed good and choice 37.00-27.50; choice 750450 lb. heifers 24.002715. Hogs 450; few sales barrows and gilts 5075 cents higher; sows 50 cents higher; couple lots 0. S. 1 and 2 215-325 lb. barrows and gilts 24.502475; U. S.T to 3 300400 lb. sows 197020.50; 2 and 3 400 400 lb. SOWS 11.25*19.50. Vealers 100; steady. Couple head hi choice ahd prime 3S.0042.00; chol 22.0030.00. Sheep 1000; not enough. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—Hogs 5,01 fairly active, -butchers generally higher;. 1-2 100220 lb butchers 24. AMtanjChem. Cattle 4,0p0; calves r steers active, SO to 1.0C .._ 1,1501,350 lb slaughter steers Treasury Position "yVlJT <9Marth i I 4,331,183,947.47 Deposits Fiscal Year July l— 93,649727,443.48 84,482,455,697.14 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— „ 104300^3,254 17 93,321,241362.54 X—Tefal Debt- 322,776,292.562.81 319329309300.70 Gold Assets— 13,434,095302.2S 14,541,249,15 (X) - Includes 8279,621,950.03 debt subject to statutory limit. CdnPac 1.50a American Stock JExch. NEW YO^W^Llng',. list of selected stock transactions on tti American Stock m&u Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths tentative inter-dealer chenge throughout t Detrex Chemical . Pioneer Finance . Safran Printing .. Vemor's Ginger Ale --- ----- North Central Airlines Units ... Wyandotte Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUND2 Keystone Income K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mom. investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth Tetftnsion Electronics ... Ion Pond ........ » Fund ;......... Wellington F WklfijjjpFU 11.14 2270 16.78 IS.34 .1230 1337 .1035 1135 14.16 1532 .1932,2130 DIVIDENDS DECLARED Opening blocks included: Chrysler, i$) % at SOTo on 12,000 shares; Union Carbide, up 1 at 63V4 on 10,000; and Lor-illard, up % at 54% on 2,900. ■k * k Standard Oil (New Jersey) unchanged at 71 on 1,500 shares. Raytheon opened on 15,000 shares, up % at 51%. The market was continuing Monday’s vigorous rally and Models Called Back for Accelerator Defect General Electric dipped % to was in its fourth straight ses-108’,4 on 3,000 shares. ‘ - * ■ Douglas Aircraft advanced to 99% on 3,000 shares. UNCHANGED Bethlehem opened unchanged I to 346.3. sion of advance. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 2.8 at 36% on 3,800 shares. Prices were mostly higher on International Telephone was | the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Gulf SUt .72 HedsMn 35a „_J 2.50 g Core g Pw 1.14 I 73% 5 . 15% 4 10 70% 70% 70% .. 76 73% 7 3 73% + 3 31% 21% 31% .. 1 78% 78% Jt% f 6 54% 54% 54% + 1 IMt 18% 18% + 5 83% 83% 83% - 43 3884 38% 3184 + 8 39% 39 39% + 3 78% 78% 74% .. 22 27% 27% 27% 13 24% 35%, 34* + % 1 IS 05 85 +% 222 X* 29% 30 IntMlnar 1.30 ?ti:S kennacott 6 KernCLd 3.8(7 KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 2.80 COFON 2.80a LomS Cam 1 . LoneSGa 1.12 LonalsLt 1.08 Lorfllard 2.50 LuckySt 1.80b Marqu4r<25e “ ird/Cmt 1 ...jrilnMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 [McCall .40b McKaMl.70 275 51%/S0% 51%+1% 21* 50% 50% 50% +1% J 21% 38% *W 1 j| 78 38% 39% 39« 10 37% 37 37% + *1 57% 57% 57% .. • 6 55 55 55 — 32 31% 30% 31% + 73 12% 13% «% + 17 24% .24% 24% + ——D— 4 29% 29% 29% + 16 67% 67% 67% + .. 69 113% 113 H3% +3% 10 21% 21 *L 9 32% 32% 32%. Disney .40b Olst Seag 1 a 95 95% +1% FairCam ,50g I Core I IStr 1.60 ■la 1.20 FoodFafr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair. .50 FruehCp 1.50 G Accept 120 Gen Cig 1.20 Gen Fds 2.20 GenM"" ' “ Gen I 29 31% 31% 31% + —G— 2 31% 21% 21% ■ SPi*$vc 1.420 1:?2 Gan Tire JO GaPoclfic lb Gerber Pd .90 Salty Oil ioe • 120 4 05a 114 95% 9* ♦££ + ] GlanAl Wh itAAP 1.20a (TBir Rr J G» West Flnl 77 43% 43%' 43% + 32 24% 34% 34% + P 10 66% 44% 44% + % 11 20 S, »_+ % 5 41% 41% 4)H 254 33% 32% 2 .2 13 13 1 9 43% 41 f l ~4t% 52% — i 24% 24% + _ 31% - % 8%~ „ _/» Av» ***■ m 43 aol I 42* +1* MB.) High U 1) 54* S Sc+\ 25 53* 53Vi 53'* ... 1 25* 25* 25'/a - —H— 10 34 33* 34 *f 25 37Vi 37* 37* + ands 2.60 Kollsman z.z.1 Cal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 IfOil NJ .80e StdOII Ohio 2 st Pftcfcaalng StanWar 1.50 itamCvi i.4o StarlDrua .10 A‘WiniJP 2 ft Oil 1b nray 1.40 rift Co 2 . jmpa El* .52 TtnnGai 1.16 ttUabOt 25e Tjdewat OH flm RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 I 525* 523 525’* +V. 41 T* IT* 51* + ! 15 11* 72* 72* — 3 B 97V* 87* 97V* + 1 30 30% 30* 30* + \ 10 43* 43 43* + —K— 7 50% 50% 50% + 1 40% 40% 40% — -. 17 127% 127% 137% + % G-70% »% 70% ■“ ' 20 M 76 ft. 13 $7% 57% 57% 3 44% 46% 44% 20 23% 23% 23% fee’*! >rp JO* ufi :15e $ 1.70 ....VM 1.20 REM US Irtdsf .12e US LMWS 2b U| Rub 1.20 USSmelt 50t US StBBl 2 UnMatch .50 #fth$N 1.40 13 23 22* 23 + r 9 ¥r 9 yT. 46 51 54* 55 + + 11< 45* 45* 45* + 32 Of* 21* 21* — 2 58* 88* 58* + 120 119* 118* — 10 54* 54* 54*+ I 3 28* 28* 28* + * 6 IS* 15* 15* + * ...._cJRV.to Wilson Co 2 WinnDIx 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worthingtn 1 5 52Vi 52% 5 11 22% 22% L........... 15 34% 34 34 f % 23 44% 48% 41% ...........! m - J 76* 75* 76 [ 33% SS 33% ........ a -a., J4JA + * 3 24* 4 29* 29* 29* .. ' 229 ■ Pac 2.60 ____hrop 1 NwstAIrl 1.20 Norton 1.50 Norwch l .20a 6 50% 50% 50% — V 12 83% 83% 83% + 8 5 83% 83V. 13% — V 15.34% 34% 34% .... 2 21% 31% 31% .... 4 10 9% 9% .... 9 34 33% 34 23 44% 44% 44% + V 5 15% 15% lf>% — V 1 23% 32% 22% + V 54 79% 79% 79% +U 14 24% 24% 24% — V 3 1 24 126 124 +8 22 59% 59% 59% + 8 1 54% 54% 54% ... 12 42 41% -61% — 8 22 212 211 212 1 45 45 . 45 .... 10 5584 5584 5584 - ' OhioEdls l.„ OlinMath 1.40 Otto Eiev 2 Oure Mor .80 Owenslll 1.35 PMhlP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav 1o Peab Coal 1 Penney 1.50a i 39% 39% + s 75% 76% + 101 122% 121% 122% + \ x7 229% 229% 229% +1 17 43% 43% 43% + J 25 20 13% 19% + 8 20 51% 51% 51% + ! 11 44% 44% 44% + ;S 16 76% 75% 74% +11 9 3484 34% 34% . . 73 11% 12% 10Y 1 1 ____ ■ 34% 24% vent Con lb 10 ^33% 3384 33% 1 Carbide 2 104 43% 43 63 10 ■% Of. 88% - 28 . 884 884 884 . 35 30% 30% 30% 4 50 52 51% 52 + 11 32% 3284 32% + . 11 74% 7484 74% + —V— 2 29% 29% 29% + . 2984. 247 Zanith Rad 2 27 144% 183% 144 + Copyrighted by. The Associated Press 1 figures are unofficial. ■ otherwise noted, rates of d n the foregoing tab.e are onr -ments based on the last Quart; .. ____il-annual declaration. Special extra dividends------------- — noted os following divIMnd.^-LIquidathg a—Alio i I 'A1 entitled li plus stock dividend. Ing J945, accumulative Issue with dlvl-arrears. n—New Issue, p—Paid . dividend omitted, deferred or taken ot lesj dividend^ meeting^ stock during 1884, _______-___nn value <— distribution dote, i—Soles In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend.^—Ex r—Declared o dlstribu- tributed. \ ionized under tha Bank :urlties assumed by suet -Foreign Issue sublect Local Pharmacist in Viet Donation 4 63% 62% 43% + —list 5584 55% 55% + David Dunsky, local pharmacist and owner of Thrifty Drug Stores, is donating 25,000 multiple vitamin capsules to the poor and undernourished of Viet Nam. ' * + * The undernourished condition of the Vietnamese children and adults alike was recently brought to his attention and that the high percentage of disease could be attributed directly to their state of malnutrition. * ★ ★ ■ «. The vitamin capsules are to ; be distributed under doctors' supervision. , DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp., the nation’s largest auto manufacturer, is calling back from the highways more than one million late model CheVrolets to correct a defect which could result in a sticking accelerator. The callback, confirmed by GM officials yesterday after testimony in Washington by in* dustry critic Ralph Nader,, believed to be the largest and most costly ever. The safety modification wijl take months to Complete and cost GM millions of dollars. General Motors has in-structed its more than 6,000 dealers across the nation to install special sptosh guards on the throttle linkgge of power glide-equipped 1964 and 1965 Chevelles and 1965 standard Chevrolets. The correction does not new to be made on models with manual 6r turbo-hydromatic transmissions, GM officials said. WWW Nader, in bis testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee, said the callback involved 1.5 million automobiles. General Motors said “more than a mil-cars would be involved in the program, which has already begun. FREEZING PART The splash guards are designed to prevent slush from building up around the throttle linkage and freezing, in effect forcing the accelerator to stick in a depressed condition after the driver lifts his foot from it. “We’ve had about a half dozen cases, only In heavy snow or slush at temperatures about 32 degrees, where the accelerator stuck,’’ a GM spokesman said. . He said the car must be driven for some time at a steady speed for the condition to occur. Individual Chevrolet dealers are responsible for cohtacting the owners of affected models and installing the guards at no cost to the owner. FORD CALLBACK While the Chevrolet callback is the industry’s largest, it is not the first. The Lincoln-Mercnry division of the Ford Motor Co.' began last October altering the front wheel disc brake system on 46,000 1965 Continentals. The alterations are still going on. William Peacock, assistant director of public relations for Lin-coln-Mercury, said the decision to alter the cars was brought about by “erratic braking action on some cars.” He said he could not estimate the cost to Ford. k k -k ' General Motors officials also declined to estimate what the Chevrolet modification prograng will cost. * '★ ' * One auto expert outside the industry placed the total cost at $3 million. niasive. as more interest- ‘A 'flS m By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Money still talks but up in the executive suites other things sometimes are more persuasive. Such things as more interesting work, less zut-throat competition among 'ellow executives, freedom from overemphasis on memo writing, mayl mean more to a f key man an offer of high-1 er pay if he is DAW80N thinking of changing jobs. k . k k In an affluent society, with more big-salaried posts around than men with ability or reputation to command them, a kit of companies are reporting trouble these days in recruiting top or middle-level officials. It was different only yesterday. Theft a tasty increase ip pay would lure most men to another company, another industry, another state. LESS CONGENIAL .Today, executive recruiters sky. a prospect may turn down a job offering $25,000 more a year if ne. feels the other company woukhae less congenial to his tastes, thKpther industry less fitted to his talepts, or even another location less suited for his hobbies. The typical executive todayisj! well-paid. He probably can furnish most of the things his fam-craves. Profit sharting, and retirement and other benefits ease his present and future sta(e. More .money weighs less in his mind today than yesteryear when good jobs were hard to find. And his present boss quite ggpuNtMl 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall 30b Reyn Met^ .75 MwMMOJS •' Rohr Core 1 RoyCCola .60 . RoyDut 1.85g ■ RyderSy .20e SharonStl .40 Bwll oil 1.80 ShellTra .43e Sinclair Ugl SingerCo 2.20 SnimK 1.80a iecony 3.20 SouPR Sugar 5 3184 3H4 3184,+ 9 39% 39% 39% + 3 56% 56 54% + 345 33 21% 22 + 4 4984 4984 4884 + Business Notes Vernon M. Schneider, 183 N. Williamsbury, Birmingham, has been named director of personnel, General Motors Assembly Division. Schneider has served several posts with GM. since joining the corporation in 1927. Says Firm to Use Caution in Hiking Interest Rates James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland, said today, in speaking for the board of directors, that the association will respond cautiously and deliberately to increases in time deposit interest rates paid by many financial institutions across the nation. “When rates some institutions pay, go beyond our ability to pay—and theirs, too,—we • wfll not throw caution to the winds and engage in unsafe ppdctices merely to keep pace with them,” Clarkson saidc ★ kyk “As the area’s largest mortgage lending/institution, we will not joepapdize our soundness factor by engaging in an interest rate race with any competition” Clarkson said. DOW-JONRS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indust 20 Rella ............ 65 Stocks ......... 40 Bondi ................ fluff.................... BONDS 10 Higher grade' rails . It Second grad* rails ...... It Public utllltla* . ... Recruiting of Execs Not a Simple Chore often is Iready to offer the, extra fringes a key man might prize if he reports he’s tempted by another job. A fancy title Is a big attraction. A generous life insurance policy is another. Or the leverage could be a company car, maybe even a chauffeur to Impress the neighbors. One big company is having trouble getting new men because of its reputation for organizational zeal. “It’s report-happy,” one man said in turning down an offer, “and I’d rather be judged on performance than on my literary skill.”' FIRM’S IMAGE Thorndike Deland Associates, executive recruiters, reports one key vice president recently turnd down a $100,000-a-year post to stay on his present $75, 000 job. His reason: he h« doubts about the other firm’s image. Still another stuck to his $28,- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Please advise a physician with a good income, three chfldren, wife borne years younger, with adequate insurance. I now have II per cent in fixed income savings, 20 per cent industrial stocks, 70 per cent life insurance stocks. Would you alter the above percentages for growth Dr. D. B. A)'Not necessarily, but 1 would certainly do so for diversification purposes. It is prudent policy to diversify as to groups as well as in individual Life insurance stocks have worked out very well for investors when held over a period of years. This action should continue in the future, although various factors may slow down the growth rate to some extent. I think your life insurance list should be checked very carefully, with a view to lessening your dependence on this, one group. In my belief, 25 per cent should be your maximum proportion of life stocks. I would sell off the weaker ones and add more industrials and also, two good growth pharmaceuticals such as Merck and Upjohn. k kr .* Q) “I am a novice in finance and would appreciate/ your expHdping to me very simply the difference between bond and common stops investment.” ■ / / G. A. A) The main differences between bonds and^common stocks are that the/former represent debt of a corporation and are fixed as tolncome whereas common stocks represent ownership and /dividend payments can change. Bonds fluctuate less pnd are cer|ainly more secure than shares in the same corporate situation. Failure of a company to pay bond interest usually means immediate bankrupt^, whereas reduction or lapse in dividends does not. Mpst corporate debtedness is issued with a redemption price only moderately above the sale price works to the corporation’s advantage and against the buyer. Since bonds are fixed as to income, they supply no protection against inflation. This is offered in good measure by those common stocks on which dividend rises have surpassed devaluation of the'dollar. v (Copyright, INI) 000 post rather than take $40,000 from a larger company. His reason: his firm promoted him to executive vice president (with no pay boost) and he could bfe a general executive there rather than a production spcialist with the larger one. * -*• * One of the biggest companies in its field is having trouble getting men, the recruiters say, because of its reputation of being overloaded with “young tigers” fiercely competing with each other. One executive who declined an offer said, “Why should I get into that rat race when I can make almost as much here and not get an ulcer?’’ Other considerations that often rate higher than more money: the location and connections that will best help the kids get into the college of their choice; the chances for advancement. LBJ Road Safety Proposal Endorsed by Auto Industry WASHINGTON (AP) — The automobile industry endorsed today most of President Johnson’s highway safety legislation but urged that it — rather than the government — be given primary responsibility for car safety standards. John & Bugas, vice president of the Forti Motor Go., said in testimony prepared for a Senate Commerce Committee hearing that the industry Wr«s in fa-1 vor of all of the major parts ‘ the $760 million, six-year program except for the section under which the secretary of commerce would have discretionary authority to establish motor vehicle safety standards. ‘ ★ k k Bugas, chairman of the Automobile Manufacturers Association safety administrative committee, said this would give the secretary “virtually unlimited power to establish safety standards affecting the design and development of motor vehicles.” As an alternative, he proposed a three • point program which he said would bring into effect partnership of the federal government, the state governments and the auto industry for moving ahead immediately to improve traffic safety. INDUSTRY PROPOSAL The industry proposal, as he outlined it, called for: M. A commitment by the four major automobile manufacturers to cooperate in a voluntary program to improve the safety design of vehicles as rapidly as possible. k k ' k A motor vehicle safety board would be established, composed of the presidents of the autonra-bile companies and a chairman from outside the industry who would be “of national/stature, nominated by thesinddstry and approved by the secretary.” The board would assume responsibility for/me establishment and adoption within the industry of safety performance standards,/exchange information on auto safety items, analyze research findings from all and report on industry to government agen- GOVERNMENT ROLE The strengthening of the government’s role in vehicle safety standards through a joint federal - state program that would include participation in and support for the vehicle equipment safety commission, which now represents ‘44 states and the District of Columbia. 3. Frequent reporting on the industry's safety progress by the auto makers to Congress, the secretary, other government agencies and the public. " \ ★ * k ’Such a program,” Bugas said, “will enable the automobile .companies to share safety developments with each other soon enough so they can be* incorporated in passenger cars by each^qompany at the earliest possible Urns.’’ He addea^Coogress c*u 1 d judge for itself Ttijether the industry was livingNip to its commitments and makiilg satisfactory progress. »* * k' \ Bugas said government - imposed standards “could result in / retarding technological progres In the industry and affect th jobs and income of many i pie.” Car Salt News in Brief Waterford'Township police are investigating a burglary at C and E Marathon Service, 991 W. Huron, yesterday in which $1,200 was taken from a desk after entry was gained through a rear door. ~ The theft of an estimated $790 in liquor, beer and ski equipment from Silverbell Ski Lodge, 4385 Bald 'Mountain, Pontiac Township, has been reported by lodge officials to the Oakland County Sheriffs Department BOND AVERAGES . Fga. L.Y4 77 J 84 if iU 92.4 fill B £ 1 77.5 jO 84.1 9L3 88.9 83.4 102.1 Hi Mi hJ ■ WM 79J IM.4 84.1/ 92.4 8*7 1944 Low 78.8 *8.4 If Jj 'i] 1945 High 13.7 103.5 *4.9 9^.6 94J Top in Mdrch DETROIT (AP)—A red hot selling yipree in lste March enablftf the U. S. auto industry to sejfa host of records includ-ing/a new any March high, iliminary sales reports iwed Ford, General Motors and Chrysler set corporate records as they sold more autos than in any previous March in history. k * * These were among the records: The total of 846,706 cars smashed the old mark of 817,153 set last year. NEW HIGH Sales for the final 10 days of the month hit a new high of 352,782, breaking the old record of 310,447 set last year. First quarter sales of 2,197,460 cars were about 5,000 units ahead of the old mark of 2,192,-507 chalked up last year. k k k American Motors found reason to cheer as its "final 10 days of March showed sales of 13,813, the highest lOday period in . 15 months for AMC and greater than the combined sales it had in the first 20 days of March. Ford Vice President Donald N. Frey, general manager of the Ford division, summed up industry jubilation over the sales reports when he said: ‘FABULOUS’ “There is only one word to describe March sales—they are fabulous. We «re moving in high gear as we enter spring, which traditionally is our biggest selling season of the * year.” Both Chevrolet and Ford reported their combined truck and car sales in March were the greatest in history. k k k At Ford, the total touched 257,123, breaking the old mark of 253,256 set in October, 1965. Chevrolet had combined sales of 279,422 unity for the month, the , old mark ot 277,537 set last’March. . ’ * . 3 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 Charge Students Had Narcotics at High-School HARPER WOODS (AP)-Two Harper Woods High School students stood mute Monday to charges of selling, dispensing and possessing a narcotic. Municipal Judge Robert Van-Weifneersch of Harper Woods freed Wayne Kamhout and George Rice, both 17, under a 12,000 bond each. ★ * ★ Meanwhile, Russell Gaines, 18, of Detroit, demanded examination on charges of possessing and selling marijuana. He was held in Wayne County jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. Police Lt. Willard Weiss of Harper Woods said Kamhout and Rice were arrested after allegedly selling marijuana cigarettes to students at the school Thursday. OTHERS CHARGED He said Hve students i charged with possession of marijuana and two were charged under a city ordinance with inhaling a narcotic. Rhode Island covers only 1,215 square miles of land and water compared with Alaska's 586,400. Shei rriff-Goslin Co. Fan use’s Oldest Rooting r fd Siding Company! Fret/ Estimates 332-5231 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ora subject to chango without noHct Channels) 2-.WJSK-Tv’7-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-Cia.W-TV, 50—WKSP-TV, 36-WTvi TUESDAY EVENING HM (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: , “Samson and the Slave Queen" (In Progress) (8) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:25 (7) News 6:38.(2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Mediation 6:49. (7) Sports 6:41 (7) Network News 7:99. (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (7) Rifleman . (9) Arrest and'Dial (50) Soupy Sales (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:88 (2) Daktarl (4) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (50) Merv Griffin (56) (Special) Successor 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale'sNavy (9) Detectives 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Birds ' a li d the Bees” (1956) George Gobel, Mitzi Gay- COLOR TV by Curtis Mathes 19" . . . 21"'. . . 25" • FREE DELIVERY • FREE SET-UP • FULL YEAR SERVICE (Parts, Tubes and Labor) 60 Sett For Immediate Delivery Slock and WWt* 12- PORTABLE TV *79* WE TAKE TRADE-INS Convenient terms! Open 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. f OBEL TV & APPLIANCE S 1 SALES AND SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake M. ^ FI 4-8811 ^J§ TV Features Test on Income Tax MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) George Gobel, Mitzi Gaynor and David Niven in 1956 color film, “The Birds and the Bees,” about a millionaire’s son who gets involved with shipboard cardsharps. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 11:90 p.m. (2) Harry Rea-soner and Mike Wallace anchor die “National Income Tax Test,” fourth in a series of CBS viewer-participation tests. * JACK JONES, 10:00 p.m. (7) Jack’s guests include I Milton Berle, Tony Bennett, Joanie Sommers, Molly Bee i and Shani Wallis. 12::39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35.(56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life v (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Black Bart” (1948) Dan Duryea, Yvonne De Carlo -(50) Movie 1:10 (56) FrenchLesson. titt (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:39. (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make A Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:09 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (|) Confidential for Women 2:25.(56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30. (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Concilator 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00(2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital ALUMINUM SIDING IS MY BUSINESS B Let’* get together and talk tiding. I * will personally give you a free custom design and estimate! (DEAL DIRECT) “I personally assure you the best for less" -JERRY WE COVER ALL WOOD TRIM BOARDS, ETC. % I m ijjtei Alumina* (Medew Catlap Guitars end Seklet Sills. Untple NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY! (.all Anytime • • # FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES V VisVI (No obligation) 328 N. Parry, PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "TS&r FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OC(] COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQG COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Uppei ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 1 1 WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE 1 AND PLANS - NO 1 CHARGE , 15 W. LAWRENCE 1 CALL FE 8-8173 ... 6 Months Bofora 1 Firat Payment ] Pontiac, Mich. 1 (7) F TrCop (9) Front Page Challenge (50) Desilu Playhouse (56) U.S.A. 0:90 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback (56) Award Series 10:60 (2) Special) CBS News Special (7) (Special) Jack Jones (9) Newsmagazine (50) Wrestling 10:30 (9) Public Eye 11:00.(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Wells Fargo 11:39 (2) Movie: “Scandal at Scourie” (1950) Greer Garson, Walter Pidgeon (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Way of a Gaucho” (1952) Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:29 (2) News 1:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:39. (4) Classroom (4) Funews 6:55.(2) Editorial, News 7:19 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:15 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 9:39 (7) Movie: “The Harvey Girls” C1946) Judy Garland, John Ho* diak 6:45 (56) English Vt 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) An Aboard for Reading 9:31 (2) Dick Van Dyke L/ * (56) Numbers aind Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:66 (2) I Love Ltfcy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19.(56) Your Health 16:25 (4) News 16:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:96 (56) Interlude 11:26.(9) Across Canada (56) For Doctors Only 11:39.(4) Paradise Bay (,7) Dating Game ; (50) Dickory Doc 11:59 (9) News (56) Modern Math for Parents ’ AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle Olio lOivateft quantity 8 Obi arm 40 Mow (music) 43 Messages 40 Hawaiian GSU. 48 Covamd. ss a 12 Bread apraod statue 13 Ugbt touch 82 Cut ldCSnat Lake 86 Anger 15 Yellowstone, 67 High card for instance BO Tardy 16 Brazilian bird 81 Maple genua 17Praan 82 Cooking 18 European dty 20 Analyze* a g SSS?-"* 85 Beverage DETROIT (AP) - More than 60,000 delegates are expected to attend Detroit conventions this month, said Leonard Roiston, executive vice president of the Detroit Convention Bureau. 28 New form (comb, form) ______ 24 Self-esteem DOWN 25 In attendance IBe dull and 29 Muse at poetry spiritless S3 Assist 2 Mas leaves 34 Eccentric (rarj wheel 3 Indian weights 36 Males 4 Visible signs ex ■mewr w 37 Frozen water 5 Mineral spring 32 Individuals UCotadas 19 Born 21 Lifetime 23 One time 25 Bucket 26 Oriental foodstuff 27Peradiaa 28 Story 30 Prayer endine 38 Guido’s 39 Mariner’s direction 6 Auricle 35 Target, for 7 Storehouse example 8 Vl-hr* dread 41 Small candies 5" !" r- r r- 7 r- 16 it 12 13 14 19 IS 17 nr 9 1 zl 4& £6 B 3T sr 17 NT 48 56 51 53 54 5T 55“ 57 5T 62 53 54 65 60 (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot „ (7) Movie: “Desert Legion” (1953) Alan Ladd, Richard Conte (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Swedish Scene 5:31 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING She Laughs at the Re Her Supposed Feudin' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Lauren Bacall snorted considerably more than idibly when I asked her whether she was feuding with'other females in the film “Harper” . . . this rumor started when she didn’t show up to pose for a publicity picture with Shelley Winters, Pamela Tiffin and Julie Harris, “Oh, crane on, Earl, you can ask more IKi libelous questions than that!” she howled at me Iragf in her “Cactus Flower” dressing room. “I was just too tired from doing two shows. It You know me. I don’t feud. I get along with II everybody.” - I begged her pardon and began retreating H through Stage Door Alley which leads to stage m doors of three theaters. Her voice followed me wlLSON “Bogart used to say, ‘Go ask your questions of young kids, I’m too old for that-!’ ” Betty exploded. She was so convincing that I believed her and was sorry I Margaret Truman Daniel, who’s presenting the Harry Trumans with a fourth grandchild in June, says of course it’ll be another boy: “I wouldn’t know what to do with a girl”... Bobby Darin is backed up by 29 musicians—a record high—at the Copa-cabana. Johnny Desmond of “Funny Girl” is getting a pay raise. He gets It now because Sydney ChapUn, his predecessor, is collecting the last $2,100-a-week check of his settlement by which be was paid $88,000 severance when he left the show j .. Kirk Douglas got laryngitis from his speechmaking and Interviewing for “Cast a Giant Shadow,” canceled ail dates, and flew to Palm Springs to rest THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Lee Marvin, in London to do “The Dirty Dozen,” gets 5 .days off to attend the Oscar show in Hollywood ... 5 days being seeded, he says, “to recuperate.” He’s angry at actors who don’t go to the Oscar presentation. “They owe the .industry something,” he says. Nonnee Coan tells of the Oriental miss who inherited a million dollars: ‘Td say she’s a Chinese fortunate cookie.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tto Hall Syndicate, Inc.) —Weekend Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWtfOO) WWJ(950) WOUKl 130) WPOM(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) 4:0*—WJR, News .WWJ, New* CKLW, News, Musk WPON, News, Sports WXYZ, 4itS—WWJ, Sport* WJR, Sport* , 4i30—WJBK, News WXYZ, News. Alex Dr*tar 1)41—WWJ, Phone Opinion WJBK, Pulton Lawl* Jr. t.aalwwj. News. Emnhai WHFI, Dinner Concert 7:IS—WXYZ, Lee Alan, N rnlasHf/jKk * tiia-wXYZ, La* Alan Music WJR, Musk St00—WPON, Pontiac City ' Commission CKLW, Music WWJ, News, Lantan Sermon-WHPI/Cyrtah Call ;f WJR, Night ( 10:00—WXYZ, D WWJ, Form, News WCAR, News, Bill 0*0*11 WPON, News^Arton* West-CiCLW?NMM, BUM Davk* WPON, B 0:00—WJR, _____ _____. WJBK; News, Edit, Bob see »:IO—WJR, Music Hall »il»-WJR, News, Open WCAR, Newi, Senders WHFI, Unck Jay WWJ, Nesn, Aik Your Neighbor 0:10—CKLW, News, Jo* Von 10:SO—WWJ, Noses Ask Neighbor wrfytBreektavt whfi, nr WJBK, Nl_______I WJR, News, Musk WPON, Notes, Ben Johnton 11:00—WJR. Nesvs. Godfrey WXYZ. Steve Lundy Show WPON, I_______■■ Pi WWJ, News, Merkel WCAR, Bill Delzell whfi. News, RMora: CKLW,. Need, Dive Shafer WWJ, News, Kendo 11 1:30—WJR, Billet Pkld Show 1:00—WPON, News, Pete Ladd WXYZ. Dave Prince Stole WJBK, News, TolOs 2:30—WJR, News, Musk Hell WXYZ. Prince, Musk, Hews 3:00-WCAR, News, Bacarell* 4:30—WPON, Mutual Sports Disaster Duty Is Topic for Panel Talk 'Who does what in time of disaster,” will be the discussion topic at a meeting erf area civil defense and Red Cross officials at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pontiac Board of Education building. Participating in the panel dis-iission will be Wallace Crane, director of the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense and John Reineck, director of civil defense for the City of Pontiac. Other panelists will be Dotlald Millar, regional manager, American Red Cross Southeastern Michigan Chapter and Elmer Revell who is Millar’s assistant. The public is invited to the program which is scheduled to ‘ two hours. [HEARING AIDflH RENTAL lUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOMES Never Pit or Tamls/s ... Maintenance Free... Just Like New! Aluminum SIDING New 1966 Colors and Dosigns p a RUIN • WOOD GRAIN a COLORS Your Complsts Housa 22x24x8 $389 WtoWW 625.95 pwlOOaq.fr. WRTHE A TUN OF IT. 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