The Weather Chance of 8howers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. #7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966—32 PAGES In Bloomfield Twp. 2-Truck Crash Kills Drivers Wreck Claims Pontiac Men Telegraph Accident Artificial-Heart Patient Dies STEEL VERSUS STEEL — The cab of a dump truck was reduced to this mass of mutilated steel in a Telegraph traffic accident which took the lives of two men last night. Portions of the semi truck it hit head-on were rammed into the dump truck, which police said had crossed the center line of the highway. Killed in the 8:47 p.m. accident were Franklin J. Keesee, 23, of Pontiac and Chester L. Gardner, 56, of Birmingham. Both were truck drivers for local firms. Auto Firms Make 'U-Turn j s'“d.?ni*End and Ask for U.i Controls Detroit school WASHINGTON UR — Reversing its previous posi- DETROIT (AP) - Students lira, the automobile industry called today for ' tive and forceful governmental machinery for setting voted t0 en \ * so AND 100 MOOT. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS COMPANY, DETROIT ON TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES I Pontiac State Bank 10 Convenient Offices Member Federal DepotU Insurance Corp. Motorized brazier lets you spit cook or grill. Removable hood, heavy gauge sf out spit. Convenient 17 x -23* utility shelf. Baked on enamel finish. SIMMS.!!*. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRK8S, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 19M Rochester Approves School Bond Issues, 5-Mill Tax Renewal (A $7.3-million bond issue and renewal of a 5-mill operating tax were approved by Rochester School District voters in a record turnout yesterday. Although it is the largest building program ever submitted in tiie district, it will increase taxes ty only % mill. Rochester presently levies mills for debt retirement Under a new state law, school districts that levy 7 mills for debt service may borrow funds from the state if necessary to pay off interest and principal payments. Hie present operating tax b 22.59 mills, of which 8.59 are third junior high will be required. The new elementary school will be located on a 19-acre site between Walton and Hen-ken and Llvernois and what would be an extension of Old Perch. School officials predict I ‘squeeze” in the elementary grades in the next two years and the new school should take* care of it,' according to Dr. I Early. Hie new building will also al-i Iow a reduction in the pupil-! . , _ , . teacher load from the present Seeks Water Level Solution *29 to 25. 4 SCHOOL SITES By Rochester Sewer Service Offered One of County's Largest Lakes Is' Victim Of 'Progress' allocated by the county and 14 are voted. Of the 14, five expired after the December collection. e, * , * Forty per cent of the 10,000 eligible property owners went to the polls in yesterday’s referendum. PASS EASILY Hie first proposal, $6.2 million for school building and renovations passed 2,449 to 1,225. Hie second, $1.1 million for a pool and auditorium were approved 2,044 to 1,604. The third proposal, renewal of a 5-mill operating tax for 10 years was approved 2,(39 to 1,131. “We’re very happy,’’ said Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Early, “and we want to give credit to all the individuals and organizations that worked so hard to put this over." The new buildings won’t be ready for use until 1968, according to Dr. Early. TAKES THAT LONG “It takes that long to get our bonds approved, bids let and the schools built,” he said. lie $1.2 million will be used to build a second high school and acquire a site, build a new 22-room elementary school, add libraries and activity rooms at North Hill and Woodward elementary schools, purchase four new future school sites and make additions and site improvements at the present high school. Hie second high school, which will house 1,000 students, is designs! to take the burden off the junior high schools. Ninth graders, now housed in the junior high schools, will be moved into the high schools, creating a four-year senior high and a two-year junto high. Dr. Early says this will allow growth at the two junior highs up to 1970, at which time a Hie four school sites will be ied for the second high school, a junior high and two elementary schools. Planned renovations at the present high school include an auxiliary physical education facility for gymnastics, wrestling and other small group activities to help alleviate crowded physical education classes. Also planned are a covered walkover at corridor level connecting the eastern extremities of the academic wings to improve traffic flow between classes. Additional parking spaces will also be added. Hie program is expected to take care -of the district’s needs until 1970-71, according to school officials. They point out that it is tiie first long-range building; program ever submitted to voters. SECOND VOTE Yesterday’s vote was the second within a year on a pod and auditorium. A similar . as turned down last May. “I guess we just got the ‘yes’ vote out yesterday, where we were unable to do so before,” said Dr. Early. .. The auditorium will include theater-type seats, a projection booth, coat rooms, ticket booths and paved parking areas. It is I designed to seat 700 persons. ★ * * Dr. Early points out that it will make possible such activities as dramatics, group instruction, lectures, musical programs and class meetings. The community will also benefit by the space provided for adult education, dramatic groups, musical organizations, travel series, variety shows and other uses. REGULATION POOL The pool is to be a regulation six-lane pool with diving area, instructional area, community locker and dressing rooms and folding bleachers. The renewal of the 5-mill operating tax for 10 years was the most important of the three f sues, according to Dr. Early. “We couldn’t possibly have operated without h,” he said. Orchard Lake Group Awaiting Report ROCHESTER - The Village Council last night agreed to put. in writing - that it is willing l|o! provide sewer service to that northwest portion of Avon Township. * * # Village representatives indicated at a meeting with the township board last week that it might be feasible to permit hook-up of the Sargent Creek Arm to their main trunk. T o w a s h ip officials asked that the statement be put in writing. The meeting was one of several between the council and the township board with respect to the present sta-tus of the village sewer treat-ment situation. Discussions have centered around the capacity of the village plant, the village commitments and the possibility of enlarging the present facility. The village is proposing a 24-inch main to service the n Crittenton Hospital and a portion of the McGregor .farm, I which is. to be turned into a I housing and shopping ’ development. LARGER MAINS Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer said if the village decides to service a portion of the township, it would probably have to install larger mains. Nature and man are taking -their toll of water from Orchard Lake, famous for its Apple Island burial ground of Chief Pontiac and as a haven for sailboat enthusiasts. But all is not so glum. Orchard Lake has a friend in the form of the Orchard Lake Conservation Committee. Headed by William W. Got-shall, 3061 Walma, Orchard Lake, the committee has hired an engineering firm to do a survey of the problem and offer possible means of restoring the steadily receding shoreSne. The average rainfall per year in Oakland County is 33 inches, i In the years 1962-64 the county was shorted a total of 38 inches. | Last winter produced less than! 29 inches of precipitation. ★ * * Population growth and construction have also cut down on the supply of water to the water table which feeds Orchard Lake. Besides, more water is being used by residents of the area. ((PERCENT According to Gotshall, .a chemical engineer , for the Marathon Oil Co., about 65 per cent of the residents of the area contributed t < the funds of the committee which hired the,firm of Pate Him and Bogue, Inc., of Detroit to do a survey seeking 'a good, inexpensive way to! fill water and yet respect the riparian rights (water rights) of others along the Clinton River.” If the Orchard Lake committee decides it can afford the cost of the method proposed by the engineering firm, it will then petition the county for help in restoring the lake to its original level. The problem is two-fold, said Gotshall. The first is technical and involves determining the best way to find a new source of water while respecting others’ rights. The second is 'egal and in- volves the state code,on wateriboard of supervisors has this levels and drains and procedure!power. * toinldate and complete action. ! ; The jaw nquins ^ two. FIRSf MOVE | thirds of the property owners Usually, a group,of residents the area involved sign : the petition. The drain com- | missioner has no jurisdiction to establish and maintain a lake level without being peti- If the village agrees, she said, it would permit the township to extend the Sargent Creek Arm and tie it in to the main trunk of the village, thereby serving the northwest portion of the township. ★ * * Hie township board has authorized the engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., to study the matter and make a recommendation to the board. f WANT THE FASTEST TYPING ^ who wank to have a lake level establishes and maintained will first petition the drain commissioner. \ The Orchard Lake group elected to hire the engineer ing firm first 'to prepare a report because they “wanted some control over the situation, including keeping costs in line,” explained Gotshall. A copy of the firni’s survey report has been sent to'the Oakland County drain commission- ' w, w,, er who declined to comment on! ^ reviews case,1 it V . | giving primary attention to the When the Orchard Lakeyom- !6^.511^6^^ engineer-, mittee receives the report for N andthe "“3* ‘° reach review, it will decide whether H, keeP ** Pr0P°sed water or not to begin circulating petitions for action, as required by the Michigan Drain Code. \ If the Orchard Lake group decides to circulate petitions, and has the minimum signers needed, it can submit the petitions to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, which in turn will initiate legal proceedings j for a circuit court hearing. PTA to Hear School Chief New officers will be elected, and installed at a meeting! Thursday of ,the Avondale Sen-; ir High School PTSA. Guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting will be John Dickey, who took over his new duties superintendent of the Avondale School District last week. ★ * * Dickey will speak on “The Neecjs of Our Schools.” Inter-! ested residents of the school dis-! trict are invited to attend the meeting to be held at the high school. PORTABLE in Captivity? COME SEE ? the k SMOOTH! COMPACT! LIGHTWEIGHT! Come in today for d demonstration MIDWEST TTPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginaw Straat . (Naxt to himmi) FE 4-5781 UNDER CODE Under the code the people can initiate action by petition, or in an emergency situation the level. WOULD BE ASSIGNED If the court rules to move ahead with the plans in the survey, the drain commissioner will be assigned the task of maintaining the level designated. A special assessment district will Service Clubs Asked to Assist in Cleanup COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Club Lists Dates for Calendar Sale then be established to support the cost of the project. ■ \ * * * • ' Gotshall noted that about 35 lakes\in the area have residents who nave acted to aid their The National Campers and Hik- water\level problems, including, era Association has sent out anjUpper. Lower and Middle Straits appeal to area service clubs to lakes and Watkins Lake. ' help in its litter cleanup campaign. Hie group will work on a one-mile stretch of Newton near Dodge Brothers No. 5 unit of the Proud Lake recreation area from noon to 4 p.m. April 30. 7 7 7 ■ ■ ■ Did you get your Mystery Discount Envelope in the mail? Whatever the outcome of the action taken by the Orchard Lake committee,' it shows the interest area residents have in keeping Oakland County a water wonderland—not a water wasteland. CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Women’s Club will conduct its annual community birthday calendar sale to benefit Independence Township Library May 6j and 7. [ The calendar, which includes! dates from September 1966 toj August 1967, will be on sale from; 3 to 6 p.m. May 6 and fromj 9 a.m. to noon May 7 in front of the Clarkston Branch of Pontiac State Bank on Main Street, However, calendars can be purchased earlier from club members. Listed on the calendars are meeting dates of local organizations and school vacation days. By Lake Orion Council Softball Facilities OK'd Fluoride Treatments LAKE ORION - Hie Lake Orion Area PTA Council will sponsor a fluoride program for kindergarten children starting May 16 and continuing to the end of the school year. LAKE ORION - The Village Council last night gave the green light — and $350 — to a five-year -program which will provide first-class softball facilities for the village. it it * On the recommendation of Councilman Fred C. Cole, the council approved a request for Ml to finance a regulation backstop for the field at Atwater Park. Hie request was submitted by a group of some 60 men who have organized a t summer softball league. The league has agreed to provide the labor if the village will provide the material for a five-year improvement program at the park. 1 The backstop will take top priority in the program, accord-J ing to Cole.----L; RENOVATION SLATED In successive years the league! jwill build team dUgouts, fence the entire area and completely! renovate the field. * '* * An allowance of $300 for the park has been included in next| year’s budget. — Scoop up big savings! - 2 special “aptery days”... WEDNESDAY ad THURSDAY April 27th and 2111 If you didn't got yours ... quietly slip into Federal's on Wednesday or Thursday and someone will let you in on tha Big Mystory. Once you am port of the secret, you'll sovo at least 10%! -4 WHAT DANCER SIGNALS SHOULD BE LOOKED FOR IN THE DETECTION OF CANCER? Lumps or t in the breast, urinary difficulties, unusual blooding or discharge are tome signs to watch out for.. . Make annual check-ups a must! Fey All UtRHy Rids, Money Orders, Free Light Bulb Exehenge Michigan Bankard Honored ARIS PHARMACY 3526 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-7311 *i,ooo to *5,000 1*» «r 2nd NOME ! mortgage -BKSr * CREDIT LIFE aT NO EXTRA COW Without obligation, we and talk with Mr. Merle Vow or Mr. Bnckner. who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during.the past 40 yean. All borrower* will testify to, receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a rhance dealing with stranger, or fly-by-night lender*.) When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash «t once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your eon-tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See ns today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Sag- Free Parking whenever you apply for bow and W. Huron Sts. oach time you bring approved loan Of renewal, to our office a full monthly payment. ' Bring us your parfdng ticket tc VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — *34-3267 AP Photofix Commuters Surround Lone Streetcar Children's Bad Teeth Parents, Pediatricians Blamed DETROIT (AP) — A dentist blames bad teeth in children on parents and pediatricians. ‘‘Some of my best friends are pediatricians,'* said Dr. Theodore C. Levitas of Atlanta, Ga., yesterday. “But,” he told the Michigan State Dental Association, “they do less as a group to help than any other. “When a pediatrician looks into a child’s mouth, he misses the three most important inches of the alimentary canal — the lips, the tongue and the teeth," he said. Dr. Levitas, Who serves on the eMcdtive council of the American Society of Dentistry for Children, blamed also parents who are afraid of the bill or who are worried about their children suffering pain from a visit to the dentist. “Our bribed society which uses candy to reward children or to buy them off,” also came in for Criticism. Levitas said parents would not allow any other infection to linger in their children’s bodies, but permit baby teeth to rot away. The dentist said the man in the white coat must be in charge while a child is being treated. “You mend a broken down tooth while he’s flailing about,” he said. “Either he’ll be hurt or you will.” Levitas said he found that children like to have the touch of authority. BI6 WHEELS On Grand Trunk Western, big wheels are rolling to meet shippers' diverse requirements. Last year, GT Invested $11,000,000 in new, specialized equipment designed for specific commodities: high cube cars that hold up to 10,000 cu. ft. of automotive components, —air elide cars that load and unload by------- high-speed suction, coil steel cars, jumbo hopper cars, DF (damage free) cars. GT offers shippers convenient inter-line connections: to the South, the West Coast, the New England Stateh, the Atlantic Seaboard, Canada (via Canadian National Railways), and Alaska, Via GT/CN Aquatrain, the land-water route that saves shippers 600 miles over alternate routes. Ship to Chicago and throughout Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconain Via GT—your modern railroad where the big wheela are rolling. Call your GT representative, In Pontiac he's Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent, telephone 332-8671. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN -— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, I960 A— Transit Strike Disrupts Japan TOKYO (AP) — A one-day]i transit strike for higher wages disrupted the commuting1 of millions of Japanese today. Allhough the walkout was not complete, some newspapers es-| timated that 17 million workers were forced to stay home or arrived at work hours late after long hikes or drives on overcrowded roads and streets. A total of 30 million persons use the various lines daily. * * * Service on the government railway network ^ras. disrupted for almost four hours. The management canceled 1,250 commuter trains and about 250 longdistance trains. Another 100 long-distance trains were delayed for hours. Ten major privately owned railways were shut down for 241 hours. Among them was the Tokyo subway system. An estimated 60 persons were injured. Half of them were pas* sengers hurt in crushes crowded stations. The rest were strikers and nonstrikers who [dashed. The strike brought a rare {sight to the world’s biggest city. {Tokyo’s downtown Ginza area was relatively uncrowded thousands of shoppers remained home despite sunny weather. WWW At outlying railway stations there were huge lines, some a mile long, waning for the few trains that ran. City buses and streetcars, which were not involved, were jammed to double their capacity. Passengers climbed in and out of windows.! It was Japan’s eighth national! railway strike since the war.! Only the 1960 walkouts rivaled] it, arid those were political1 strikes opposing the ratifies-tion of the U. S.-Japan security treaty. About 50 workers were taken into' custody after clashes. A total of 34,000 police were on duty over the country to main-, tain order. Hundreds of Tokyo taxi driv-; ers alsu struck to back the rail- j waymen. Government postal, telecommunications and mint employes also went out for several hours in sympathy. Mail deliveries throughout the nation were set back half a day. ★ * ★ The railway unions want pay raises ranging from $8.33 to $23.60 a month. The transit companies offered $5.83 to $7.22. The basfc wage averages about $95 month. S ------------------- ; Heads Education Unit ST. PAyL, Minn. (AP) -Bernice Frieder of Denver, Colo., has been installed as| president of the National Asso-i elation of State Boards of Ed-| ueation. Trustee Petitions Available at OCC Nominating petitions for the office of trustee of)Oakland Community College are ayall-able at the college’s admini-trative office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Petitions must contain a minimum of 50 signatures of qualified voters and must be filed by 4 p.m. May 13. The election will be u—ne 13. Ar ir ★ A six- member board of trustees will be elected. Terms of office will be two, four and six years with two members to be elected for each of the three terms. State Rep. Hoffman -Injured in Car Wreck SAGINAto (AP) - State Rep. ] Quincy Hoffman, R-Applegate, I was injured Monday night when his car ran off a road and into Life Insurance Apply by Mail to An 80 NO AOINT WILL CALL. UP TO ILM NO MEDICAL EXAMMATNM Legal reserve life insurance pays in all states for death from any cause, except during the ditch near suburban Birch first policy year for either sui-Run. ride or death from undisclosed The 52-year-old Hoffman, en pre-existing health. conditions, route to Lansing, was reported Guaranteed-rate lifetime protec-by State Police apparently to.tion. Application mailed to you have fallen asleep at the wheel.{without obligation. Mail your He was reported in fair condition name, address and year of birth at St. Mary’s Hospital in Sag- with this ad to Great Lakes ln-inaw, after suffering multiple surance Company, Elgin, nil-bruises. v |nois 60120. Dept 26D27QP91 Worms sold for bait create an annual business valued at $6.5! million annually along the coast ! of Maine. PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's guarantees every item at least Vs OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum of Vs from the price it was in our stock before this sale! Be here early . . . odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. No Phono Orders, C. O. D/i or Deliveries WEDNESDAY ONLY... 9:30 Until 5:30! All Sales Final! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floo 20 Oxford Henley Shirts Were 5.99-4.99,-Then 2.00 1.34 3 Velour Shirts Wore 7.99, Then 3.99............... 2.66 4 Knlt-T-Tops Were 3.99, Then 3.00................ 1.88 15 Bulky Cardigans Were 12.99, Then 7.99 ...________ 5.33 28 Roll Sleeve Blouses Wet* 4.99, Then 3.00 ......... 1.18 14 Print Rayon Blouses Were 3.99, Then 2.48........ 1.88 9 Sheer Blouses Were 7.99-11.99, Then 5.00..........3.33 5 Wool Suits, Size 8-16, Were 17.99-19.99 .. . . 8.00 20 Wool Suits, Size 8-16, Were 40.00, Then 2&00 21.00 3 Wool Suits, Were 45.00-55.00, Then 34.00 ... .24.00 20 Misses'. Daytime Dresses Were 6.99, Then 3.50 .. 2.00 '23 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were 6.99-9.99 .. 4.00 - 30 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were 14.99, Then -----10.00 .......... . ;7.r. — •.......... - ., 7.00 10 Organdy Aprons Were 2.99, Then 1.88 .88 15 Maternity Blouses Were 4.99-6.99 ....... ....... 2.99 6 Professional Uniforms; Were 6.99........ ........3.00 6 Professional Uniforms, Were 9.99 ................ 5.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor I Pr. Ladies' Kid Gloves Were 12.00, Then 5.34 ... 3.56 4 Glove and Headband Sets Were 3.00, Then 2.00 .. 1.34 7 Cotton Gloves Were 3.00, Then 1.34 . 1.09 4 Nylon Gloves Were 2.00, Then 89c .... .44 15 Nylon Gloves Were 3.00 .................. 2.00 16 Nylon Gloves Were 4.00 ........................ . 2.67 12 Nylon Gloves Were 2.50 ........................... 1.67 25 Harem Ring and Bracelets, Were 2.00, Then 67c .34 20 Silver and Gold Earrings and Pins Were 2.00...........34 '16 Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, Were 1.00 ....... .12 3 Boxes of 6 Linen Hankies Were 3.50 ."........ 1.75 11 Wallet and Key Case Sets Were 2.97, Then 1.98 . . 1.32 6 Ladies' Wallets Were I.0Q, Then 66c...................33 8 Suede Purses, Were 5.00, Then 2.22........... .. 1.48 3 Suede Purses Were 3.00, Then 1.34 ...................90 I Vinyl Handbag Was 3.97 .. 1.97 11 Madras Handbags- Were 3,00, Then 1.34................90 3 Madras Handbags Were 2 00, Then 90c..................60 9 Purses Were 3.00, Then 1.34 ....................... .90 1 Purse Was 5.00, Then 2.22......................... 1.48 1 Purse We* 2.00, Then 1.34 ................. .90. 22 Triangles Were 2.00, Then 66c..........• . V .33 4 Leather Triangles Were 3.00, Then 1.34 ..............90 8 Wool Scarves Were 2,00, Then 1.37 .. ‘...........90 4 Wool Scarves Were 3.00, Then 2,00................. 1.34 10. J-Pc. Shell end Hose Sets Were 6.99, Then 3.11 2.02 17 Pr. Famous Brand Hosiery, Were J.35 90 5 Pr, Famous Brand Hosiery. Were J. 65........ 1.10 94 Textured Nylon Hose, Were 1.50) Then 97c . .65 100 Pr. Women's Casual Flats Were 9.00................. 2.88 25 Women's House Slippers Were 8.00 .... ............. 3.88 25 Women’s Tennis Shoes Were 4.00................... 1.44 Assorted Designer Hats, Values to 19.00 ......... 9.90 Assorted Summer Hats, Values to 9.00 .. ...... 4.90 3 Man's Western Jeans Were 4.49 ...................■ 3.00 3 Men’s Casual Stacks Were 5.98................. 3.97 12 Men's Casual Slacks Were 7.98................... 5.32 2 Men's* Casual Slacks Were 9.95 .................. 6.63 3 Man's Dress Slacks Were 15.00, Than 10.00 .... 6.63 •26 S. S. His and Her Sport Shirts Were 3.99, Then 1.63 ......................................... 1.09 22 L. S. His and Her Sport Shirts Wert 5.00. Then f.67 .......................................... 1.09 10 Men's Sweaters Were 10.00-13.00. Then 5.44 .. 3.63 2 Camel Wool Sport Coats Were 25.00, .Then 8.60 .. 5.73 5 Pile Lined Jackets Were 19.95, TW7.95.............. 5.29 19 Man's Madras Four-in-hand Ties Were 1.50, Then. .33 .............................................. II 2 White Dress Shirts Were 8.96, Then 3.98 ...... 2.65 5 Men's Dress Shirts Weif 4.00. Then 1.34......... .90 I First Nighter Pajama Was 5.95 .................. 3.97 27 Men's Wallets Were 5.00, Then 3.99............... 2.66 15 Boys' Sport Shirts Were 4.00, Then 1.78.................. 1.19 14 Boys' White Dress Shirts Ware 2.99, Then 1.99 .. 1,33 43 Boys' Irregulaj- Tee Shirts Were 3/1.69............3 for 1.00 12 Boys' Sweat Shirts Were 1.69, Then 1.00 ....................50 23 Girls'/Blouses 7-14, Were 4.00, Then 2.00............... 1.34 7 Girls' Slacks 7-14, Ware 6.00, Then 3.88................ 2.58 24 Infants’ Training Pants Were 79c ....,... . 2 for .97 ~54 Infants’ Irreg. Tralnfng PantsWere 3/97c ..Afor .97 4 Infants' Bobby Suits Were 4.99 ......................... 2.77 9 Infants’ Rocking Seats Wert 7.99........................ 5.33 38 Infants' Diaper Sets Were 2.98, Then 1.97.............. 1.32 1 Damaged Baby Crib Was 25.00 ...........................12.00 3 Baby Dresses Were 4.99................................ 2.97 —3 Baby Dresses Were -3.99,.................................. 1.97 3 Infant Boys’ Sunsuits Were 1.99....................... 1.19 9, Girls' Knit Polo Shirts 7-14, Were 2.99 1.97 10 Girls' Knit Polo Shirts 7-14, Were 3.99 ................ 2.37 5 Girls' Denim Stretch Shorts Were 2.99 ................. 1.97 17 Girls' Dresses 2-6x, Were 4.99, Then 2.50---------------- 1.67 4 Knit Suits 3-6x, Were 13.00, Then 7.44 ....... 5.97 17 Knit Suits 3-6x, Wore 8.99, Then 7.44................... 3.97 5 4-Piece Knit Total Look Sets 3-6x, Ware 11.00 .. 3.69 18 Children's Coats 3-6x, Were 15:00, Then 10.00 .. 6.67 12 Children's Coats 3-6x, Were 18.00, Then 12,00 8.00 2 Tots’ Coots 2;4, Were 11.00, Then 7.35...............'. 4.81 6 Tots' Coats 2-4, Were 9.00, Then 6.00 .............., 4.00 11 Tots' Coats 2-4, Were 6.00, Then 3.66 .................. 2.44 • 31 Girls' Hats Were 3.00, Thai) 2.19 ....................*. 1.46 11 Girls’ H*ts Ware 4.00, Than 2.77 ....................... 1.15 4 Girls' Hats Were 2.00, Then 1.33 ........................ .89 9 Girls' Purses Were 2.00, Then 1.33..........................89 5 Girls' Purses Were 1.00 ...................................50 7 Girls’ Dresses 7-14. Were 10.99, Then 5.50 .... 3.67 5 Girls' Knit Dresses 7-14, Were 7.99, Then 3.99 .. 2.66 6 Girls’ Knit Dresses 7-14, Were 10.00, Then 7.44 4.96 6 Girls’ Coats 7-14, Were 18.00, Then 12.00---------------- 1.00 6 Girls' Coats 7-14. Ware 22.00, Then 14.67 ..... 9.78 23 Boys' Sleeks 8-16, Were 4.99 ........................ 2.47 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 112 Nylon Stretch Shortie P.J. Were 6.00 ..... ... 3.00 10 Jr. Beige Slips Were 7.00......................... 3.97 6 Cotton Granny Gowns Were 6.00, Then 3.97 .... 2.65 30 Stretch Tights Were 3.00, Then 1.97 . ............ 1.32 15 Stretch Tight* Were 4.00, Then 2.37 .............. 1.58 6 Stretch Total Look Sets Were 11.00, Then 6.97 .. 4.65 4- Nylon Pajamas Were 9.00, Then 6.00 ..............2.00 7 Nylon Gowns Were 4.98, Then 3.32,................* 2.22 6 Flare Leg Panties Were 89c .,..................... .60 9 Bikini Panties Were 3.00, Then 2.00..............'! .34 ■ 16 Nylon Tricot Slips Were 6.00, Then 4.00......... 2.67 15 Nylon GoWns Were 11.00 ............... 5.97 4 Nylon Gowns Were 10.98, Then 7,32 .......... 4.88 16 Famous Make Slips Were 6.00, Then 4.00 ........... 2.67__ 10 Cotton Plaid Boots Were 4.00, Then 2.66 ...... 1.78 4 Curler Caps Were 1.50, Then l.OO ........... .67 4 Orion Knee Socks Were 3.00, Thdh 2.00............ 1.34 4 Cotton Gowns Were 5.00, Then 2.99................. 1.97 5’Plaid Petti-Pants Were 4.00, Th^n 2.37 ........ 1.58 1 4 Short Bunny Shift Gowns Were 6.00, Then 3.97 .. 2.65 3 Long Nylon Gowns Were 7,00, Then 4.67............'. 3.12 3 Brushed Nylon Gowns Were 9.00, Then 6.00 ... 4.00 3 Jump Suits Were 7.00, Then 3.00 ................... 2.00 3 Petti Pants Were 3.00, Then 2.00.................. 1.34 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 29 Pieces Designer Revereware Cookware .. ......VS OFF 4 Electric Logs Were 17.98, Then 14.77 . 3 Electric Logs Were 9.98, Then 7.44.................. 2 Decorated Wastebaskets Were 4.00, Then 2.77 . 6 Wood and Marble Towel Stands Were 10.95 .. • 9 tumbler and Toothbrush Holders Were 7.95 ,., 9.84 4.74 1.84 5.18 3.18 USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 4 1 Pr. Sunglasses Were 3,99, Then 18c .. ........... .09 3 Electric Shaver Boosters Were 6.95, Then 4.63 .. 3-09 , 5 Electric Shaver Boosters Were 5.95, Then 3.97 .. 2.65 8 Aerosal Shaving Creams Were 59-69c, Then ,32c .16 1 Dusting Powder Was 2.50 ......................... 1.67 1 Bubble Bath Was 1.25 .... ........................ .84 8 Bottles Hand Lotion, Were 1.50 .................. 1.00 1 Raincoat Was 1.99, Then 1.33 ...................... .89 1 Electric Shoe Buffer, Was 29.88, Then 19.97 _____13.31 2 Girdles Were 4.99................................. 3.33 12 Girdles Were 3.99............................... 2.66 6 Bra's Were 6.95, Then 2.63 ............ ...... 1.75 5 Bre's Were 3.95 ................................ 2.63 , 1 Waist in Garter Belt Was 3.50, Then 1.56 ....... .97 6 Pair Slippers Were 2.00, Then 1.37 .....;...........93 1 Girdle Was 4.98, Then"2.22. .....;............... till ■ 9 Mattress Covers Were 2.49, Then 1.66 ......... 1.24 1 Mattress Cover Was 2,99, Then 1.97 .............. 1.31 7 Mattress Covers Were 3.99, Then 2.66 ........... 1.78 ■ 4 Slack Racks Were 1.69, Then 1.19................. .89 9, Air Sanitizers Were 1.65, Then 1.33 ........... .89 1 Linen Storage Bag Was 2.00, Then 1.37 . . . . .89 3 Mixer Covert Were 1.50, Then 1.00 ... ............ .66 1 Jumbo Size Suit Bag, Was 3.79 ........ 2.53' 4 Adult Games Were,7.00, Then 5-67 . .............; 3.78 -1 Baby Book Was 3:50, Then 1.75 .....................1.17 - I Pencil Box Was 1.20, Then 80c...................... .40 .3 Rechargeable Flashlights Were 12.95, Then 5.75 3.83 - I Rechargeable Flashlight Was 8,95; Then 3.57 ... 2.38 4 Candles Were 1.50, Then 1.00 ........................66 2 Metal Paper Files Were 3.29 ... .-I,............. 1.66 1 Musical Candle Was 4.50, Then 2.25 ___________ 1. 1.29 6 Wood and Marble Soap Holders Were 7.95 ..... 3.18 3 Ring Towel Holders Were 1().95,.Then 7.77 ..... 5,18 4 Welmald Ironing Board Pad and Covert Ware 3.98.2.18 20 Service for 8 Swedish Crystal Glasses Were 7.99 .. 2.64 72 6-Inch Wooden Salad Bowls Were 1.00, Then 77c .5* 7 G.E. Knife Sharpeners, Attachments Were 4.98 .. 1.84 8 Brass Fan Shaped Dresser Mirrors, Were 5.98 ... 3.88 , 17'Coffee Mug With Saucers Were 1.50 ..............88 8 Wrought Iron Candle Holders and Candles Were 1.98 .................1.32 4 Daisy Trimmed Service for 8 Dish Sets Were 3.98 . 2.1$ ,5 Daisy Trimmed Juice Glasses .Were 2.98........ 1.88 12 Plastic Treys or Fruit Bowls Were 1.00 ......... .66 9 Plastic Fruit Bowls on Stands Were 2.98....... 1.88 2 Hill Billy Cooky Crocks Were 10.98 . ...... 7.44 14 Wrought Iron Floral Center Pieces, Were 4.98,. . . 3.44 j Italian Wicker Hamper Was 15.98 .. f., 10.64 2 Brass and Glass Hostess Carts Were 34.95 . ...23.34 ’ 5 Magical Chrome Versatile Stands Were 9-98.... 3.66 2 Pottery Fruit Bowls Were 4.98......... ....... 3.44 3 Imported Cigarette Boxes Were 3.00 ........... 1.88 9 Close Out Table Lamps .,...,................W OFF 4 Iced Drink Pitchers, Chrome and Glass Were 9.50 6.33 ,1 Balcony Planter, Wrought Iron,'Was 15.98 .... .*.10.64 2 Battery Operated Decorator Clocks Were 19.95 .... 13.33 1 8-Day Wind-up Decorator Clock Was 24.95 ......16.66 2 Hurricane Lamp Sets Were 4.99 ................ 3.44 3 Snack Plates Ware 2.08 ....................... 1 Set Pottery Dishes, Pink Design Were 25.00 .... .18.44 __1 Imported IteMen Wine Set. Blue, Wps 10.95......7.88 1 6 Electric Bar Lights Were 8.00 ••••••••••...... 5.33 i3 Boudoir Lamps Were 12.98 .................. • 8.66 1 Electric Bean Pot, Nd Cover Wes 5.98......... 2.88 3 3-Tier Color Shelves Ware 4:98 3.44: 3 triple Color Oust Shelves, Were 5.98 . , 3.88 4 Matching Brush Holders Were 3.98.......... 2.18 2 Billet Dry Cleaning Applicators Were 9.98 .... .V- 5.44 * 12 Easy Day Vacuum Mops Ware 2.98, Then 1,77 ... 1.18 6 Plastic Bread Boxes Were 4.95 ............. 3.44, 6 Plastic Wax Paper Dispensers Were 2.69 ....... 1.66 I G-E. Electric Percolator Wes 24.95, Then 13.88 .. 9.22 ; 1 Stainless Double Boiler end Fry Pan Set Was 16.99, Than 13.95 ............. .... ........:... 9.22 7 Pearlized Toilet Seats Were 6.95, Then 4.77 ... . 3.18 13 Old Fashioned Coffee Grinders W«re 9.98, Then 7.77 ......................................... 5.18 10 Stainless Steel Salad Sets Were 2.49, Than ,1.77 .. 1;18 5 Easy Day Nylan Wet Mops Were 3.95; Then 2.47 1.66 I 7-Piece Dinette Set Wes 77.00 ,..... .51.88 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo 4 Mattel Winchester and Gun Sets Were 6.66 ..... 2.88 4 Remco Screaming Mae Mee Rifles Ware 6.22 .... 4.22 ' 3 Crime Buster Police Gun Sets Were 7.88 ........ 5.22 10 Battery Operated Sewing Machines Were 6.99 .... 4.66 Complete Assortment of Petite Princess Furniture Vi OFF 1 Grenade Rifle Set Was 3.0Q______..... ^-... 1.22 15 Battery Operated Road Race Sets Were 6.74 .... 3.44 60 Barbie Type Doll Costumes Ware 98c . ............. .54 1 19-inch Portable TV was 129.95 ............ .80.00 1 23-Inch Consolette TV Was 179.95 ............ .94.00 1 4x6-Ft. Viscose Rayon Rug Was 15.98 ......... 7.88 4 36x60-inch Viscose Rayon Rugs Were 9.98 ..... 5.88 7 24x70-inch Viscose Rayon Rugs Were 7.98......... 4.88 4 9x12-Ft. Cotton Room Size Rugs Were 25.95 ______16.88 2 6x9-Ft. Cotton Room Size Rugs Were 13.98........ 9.22 2 3x5-Ft. Nylon Accent Rugs Were 19.95............13.38 I S Cowboy or Cowgirl Costumes Were 5.99............3.77 4 Plastic Airline Carry All Bags Were 2.25 ..........88 1 Dare Devil Trik Track Was 10.98................. 6.44 1 G.E. Early American Radio Was 22.95 ............14.77 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 2 Bombay Vinyl Tablecl'ths 52x52” Were 2.99, 1,00 .68 11 Bombay Vinyl Cloths 52x70” Were 3.99, 2.00 .. 1.32 1 Bombay Vinyl Cloth 52x90” Was 4.99 Then 2.50 1.68 1 Bombay Vinyl Cloth 70” Round Was 4.99, 2.50 1.68 3 Striped Vinyl Cloths 52x52" Were 2.99 Then 1.00 .68 3 Striped Vinyl Cloths 52x70" Were 3.99, Then 2.00 1.32 2 Striped Vinyl Cloths 52x90” Were 4.99, 2.50 .. 1.68 5 Striped Vinyl Cloths 70" Rd. Were 5.99, 3.00 .. 2.00 ' 11 Fantasia Flockad Cloths 52x52” 2.99, Then 1.50 . 1.00 16 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 52x70" 3.99, Then 2.00 . 1.32 15 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 67” Rd. 7.99, Then 4.00 . 2.68 15 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 60x90” 7.99. Then 4.00 . 2.68 7 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 60x108” 8.99, Then 4.50 3.00 2 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 68x92” 9.99. Then 5.00 3.34 58 Fantasia Flocked Napkins Ware 49c, Then 25e .,. .17 4 Neptune Tablecloths 52x52” Were 2.99 Then 1.00 .68 8 Neptune Tablecloths 52x70” Were 3.99, 2.00 .. 1,32 7 Neptune Tablecloths 60" Rd. Were 4.99, 2.S0 .. 1.68 2 Neptune Tablecloths 60x90” Were 6.99, 3.00 .. 2.00 2 Flower Garden Cloths 52x52'* Were 2.99, 1.00 .. .68 11 Flower Garden Cloths 52x70” Were 3.99, 2.00 .. 1.32 19 Flower Garden Cloths 60” Rd. Were 4.99, 2.50 .. 1.68 17 Jute Place Mats Ware 1.00, Than 50c........ .34 45 Vera Place Mats Ware 1.00 .............. ............68 2 Maderia Bath Towels Were 2.99; Then 1.50 ..... 1.00 , 6 Maderia Hand Towels Were 1.79, Then 90c............ .60 10 Tangier HanrMowels Were 1.29, Then 65o .... .44 8 Mantilla Hand Towels Were 1.79, Then 90c ...... „ .60 23 Mantilla Washcloths Were 69c, Then 35c............. .24 5 Bath Tub Mats Ware 2.99..........................2.00 13 Allegre Rugs 21x36" Were 3.99 ............. 2.66 10 Allegre Rugs Contour Were 3.99........ 2.66 15 Allegre Rugs 24” Round Were 3.99................. 2.66 14 Allegre Rugs 24x42” Were 5.99....................4.00 26 Allegre Rugs 27x48” Were 8.99.................... 6.00 45 Allegre Lid Covers Were 1.99...................... 1J2 7 Comforters Were 10.99........................ 7.34 2 Broken Bow Twin Size Bedspreads Were 9.99 .... 3.34 5 Bates Spa Spreads Ware 7.97, Then 4.00 ....... 2.66 4 Valances M(ere 1:99, Then 1.00......................68 1 Frosty Tempo Twin Spread Was 14.99, Then 7.50 5.00 4 Moonweave Spreads Twin Were 10.99, Then 5.50 3.00 I Mexicalli Twin Spread Was 10.99, Then 5.50 ... 3.00 1 Embroidery Twin Spread Was 14.99, Then 7.50 .. 5.00 2 Embroidery King Spreads Ware 24.99, Then 12.50 8.32 3 Piping Rock Bedspreads Were 10.99, Then 5.50 . . 3.00 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floo 2 Dacron Marquisette 5Wx*5” Were 5.^9, 3.00 .. 2.00 1 Dacron Marquisette SWx8l” Was 7.49, 3.75 .. 2.50 .5 Fiberglass Rufflad SWx45” Ware 6.49, Then 3.00 2.00 3 Fiberglass Ruffled SWx63” Were 7.49, Then 3.75 2.50 1 Fiberglass Ruffled SWx8l” Was 8.49, Then 4.00 2.68 7 Print Ninon Tailored SWx81", Were 6.99, Then ’ 3.50 .................................... 2.34 6 Colored Ninon Tailored 81” Were 6.79, Then 3.50 2.34 15 Super Dazzle Curtains 30” Were 2.99, Then 1.50 .75' 31 Super Dazzle Curtains 36" Were 3.49, Then 1.75 1.18 25 Super Dazzle Curtains 45” Were 3.99, Then 2.00 1.32 , 29 Super Dazzle Valances Were 1.99, Then 25c............16 2 Ninon Shirback Ruffles SWx81," Were 10.89 .... 3.34 ■ 5 Wedgewood Canopies Were 3.99, Then 2.00 . 1.32 10 Mary Lee Striped Curtains 24" Were 3 .99, t .50 .. ,75 2 Mary Lee Striped Curtains 36” Were 4.99, 2.Q0 .. 1.32 3 Mary Lee Striped Curtains 45” Were 5.99, 2.50 ., 1.68 15 Fiberglass Drapes SWx84” Were 10.99, Then 5.00 3.34 3 Fiberglass Drapes 114x84” Were 19.49, Then 10.00 ............*---------..........6.68 10 Rayon Challis Cafes 36" Were 2.99, Then 1,50 .. .75 13 Rayon Chains Cafes 45" Were 3.99. Then 2.00 .. 1.32 21 Rayon Chillis Cafes 63" Were 4.99. Then 2.50 ... 1.68 1 Print Drape SWx84” Wes 6.99. Then 3.50 ------------2.34 4 Print Drapes DWx84" Were 14.99, Then 7.50 ... 5.00 3 Print Drapes TWx84" Were 22.99, Then 11.50 .. 7.68 7 Gaucho Drapes I V4x84" Were 9.87, Then 4.00 .. 2.68 1 Gaucho Drape OWx84" Was 11.87. Then 5.00 .. 3.34 1 Gaucho Drape TWx84" Was 17.87, Then 6.00 ... 4.00 1 Jacquard Drape SWx8.4" Was 7.99, Then 4.00 ... 2.68 4 Jacquard Drapes 114x63" Were 11.99, Then 6.-00 4.00 1 Jacquard Drape DWx63” Was 16.99, Then .8.50 . . 5.68 1 jacquard Drape DWx84" Was 18.99, Then 9.50 ... 6.34 8 Jacquard Drapes TWx84" Were 26.99, Then v 13.50 ... • ..................................9.00 1 Jacquard Valance Was 2.99, Then 10c ,;,.. • . .06 2 Bedspreads Were 16.88; Then 6.00 ,.......... 4.00 1 Duel Size Bedspread Was 25.88. Then 10.00 .... 5.00 1 Green Ninon Certain 36” Was 3.49, Then 1.00 .. .68 I Sheer Cafe Curtain 45* Was 5.99, Then 2.00 ..., 1.32 16 Sheer Cafe Curtains 63" Were 6.99, Then 3.00 v. 2.00 ) Sheer Valence WA. 1.99, Then 10c - .06 6 Bon Curtains 24'-’ Were 2.99, Then 1.00 ....... .68 1 4 BonCurtaint-i£” Were 3.99, Then 1.50 ........ 1.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS « Waat Huron Street Bowut E'Fmnuu n TUESDAY, ABRILS, I Pontiac, Michigan Mm a. tour Secretary and Advertising Director Danes Lead in Population Control One of the social problems con-, fronting the nations of the world is the tendency of the unfit—mentally and physically — to breed unlimited numbers of children likely to populate the jails, mental institutions and welfare rolls of the future. With the exception of tiny Denmark (pop. 4.0 million) few countries have done anything about it. The Danes, however, have attacked the problem with characteristic enlightenment and forthrightness. ★ ★ ★ Their weapon is sterilization. Last year about 2,000 women and 200 men submitted to sterilization and 4,500 women underwent legal abortion as part of the government’s socio-medical program. By contrast, the number of people sterilized in the 27 states of the U. S. that permit such treatment is constantly declining. In 1963 the total was fewer than 500. Danes were shocked recently when. they read of a U. S. woman, with an intelligence quotient of only 55, who had produced 17 illegitimate children, some of them criminals. Said,.one official: “In Denmark, she would not have been allowed to mingle with ordinary people unless she agreed to sterilization.” ★ ★ ★ Sterilization in Denmark goes back to the 1930s. But in r e c e n t times, laws have been strengthened, and today the program operates under what amounts to “voluntary compulsion.” ★ ★ ★ It is .emphasized by Danish officials that the country’s sterilization and abortion laws, rigidly administered by boards •composed of medical and social experts in conjunction with the courts, are aimed less at “im-v proving the race” than at protecting family life and preventing the spread of disease and crime./ ★ ★ ★ Since that is one of the primary, objectives of all developed nations, Denmark’s approach to it is worthy the consideration of all thoughtful people. Districting of Counties Stirs Legal Stew Seldom has there been a more dismal display of confusion than that evidenced by Michigan’s Supreme Court, with a couple of assists by two of the State’s circuit courts and the State Legislature, .in applying the one-man one-vote philosophy to county boards of supervisors. The action proceeds much in the maimer of a comedy drama: Scene I—A Kent County court holds that apportioning the county board on a population basis is constitutional. Scene II—A Muskegon C o u n ty court holds that such procedure is• unconstitutional. Scene III—The Michigan House of Representatives passes a bill in line with the Kent County ruling and Stipulates that the districting of townships by population be done by the three ranking county officials — the clerk, treasurer and prosecuting attorney. The bill goes to the Senate. ★ , ★ ★ Scene IV—The State Supreme ' Court, whose panel splits four Democrats, three Republicans, one unpredictable, upholds the House bill in principle and in so doing performs the ambidextrous feat of voting 4 to 3 “Yes” on the Kent County decision and "No” by the same margin on the Muskegon County decision. Why Johnson Respects Sen. Morse MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Sen. Wayne Morse never stops belaboring President Johnson, especially for his Viet Nam policy. Die two men get along well. Johnson is always finding special missions for Morse. < If It hadn’t.beep for Morse—or his vote in 1955 —Johnson might not now be in the White House. At least his road there would have been tougher.’ But that Isn’t enough to explain the relationship between the two men. Mono has been a critic of all the presidents since he came to the Senate in 1945. He started oat as a Republican, bat the Democratic presidents from Harry S. Truman through . John F. Kennedy and Johnson and Democrats in general have given Morse far more professional and political understanding and appreciation than President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Republicans in general. His firet clash with Truman came in 1946 when the president, going before Congress to ask special measures to stop the railway strike, was suddenly interrupted (qqjetiy) and then announced the strike was over. Morse lata* publicly derided this As ham acting. This infuriated Truman and many others. . „ Morse poisoned himself with the Republi- cans when, after first supporting Eisenhower’s candidacy in 1952, he did a reverse, quit the party, backed Adlai E. Stevenson, and called Eisenhower a puppet of reactionaries. Morse considered himself an independent Republican. Die Senate election results were close. MADE DECISION In deciding which party should control the Senate, Morse sided with the Republicans although Vice President Richard M. Nixon said they didn’t need him or want •' him. Republicans paid him back for his de-sertion—Morse called it “horsewhipping”— by stripping him of all his important committee ^assignments. He was without them two years. In thcui954 elections, although still an independent, he plugged for a Dean ocratic victory. The result in the Senate: 49 Democrats, 47 Republicans. This time, if Morse had joined the Republicans, making the score 49-48, the vote of Nixon would have given control to the Republicans. One result: Johnson would not have been majority leader, the job which gave him, national prominence in a hurry. The Democrats, although Morse Aas still. an independent, put him on the Foreign Relations Committee, a post he badly wanted. He did not declare himself a Democrat until a month later. Later Morse banged away at Kennedy who nevertheless made use of Morse’s talents in the labor field,, just as Johnson did and does. What Bomb Shortage? David Lawrence Says: . Voice of the People: Reader Favors Reduction in State Legislators* Pay Instead of the State legislators getting a $5,000 raise they should return $5,000 to the State. When they gave themselves the last \ raise they said it would bring a better type of lawmaker to the capital. We got a felon, two who havf not paid their income taxes, and* one arrested for drunk driving—all Democrats. This will help the Republican Party, the lesser of the two evils. LYNN HOLLENBECK 86 MURPHY ^ Citizen Comments on llth-Hour Circulars I was a recipient of one of the llth-hour circulars. Being a new resident of the City, and particularly In my district, I m not too familiar with the issues or candidates. Die literature was a bit obnoxious in the sense that the facts were stated in a rather threatening manner and last-minute urgency. It was gratifying that The Pontiac Press had the Integrity to call our attention to this poorly presented material. MRS. NOVOTNEY 905 STANLEY Why was the person delivering citizen report papers In District 4 on Saturday before election allowed to put them in the mailboxes? Good luck to our reelected Commission. No one. is going to sleep in the job. PONTIAC HOMEOWNER Draftee’s Wife Questions Classifications ' Why Is George Hamilton, who is sole supporter of his mother and two healthy brothers, classified 2-A? Does every mother have to live in a mansion, or does the state need his tax money? We have been married three years and are childless. I will need support too. It’s too bad President Johnson doesn’t have a daughter for every healthy, draft-age male. That’s ..politics, so what can we expect? . JUST WONDERING Fulbright Hampers U. S. Policy Urges Action on Budget for School Lunches So far, all’s well—or as well as you might expect.n But the Supreme Court contrived its 4-to-3 majority because maverick Justice Eugxne F. Black abstained from voting — for' reasons only he could understand. But the next day, he unprecedentedly decided that, yes, he would vote — and sided with the minority. This produced a tie vote and nullified the two decisions affecting Kent and Muskegon Comities. Scene V—The Senate amends the bill by increasing the districting panel to five, adding a county’s sehior judge of probate and its chairman of the board of supervisors. The bill Is now in a House-Senate conference committee. ★ ★ ★ Regardless, however, the pending law is a poor one. Not only because it rests on the cob-, troversial one - man one - vote premise, but constitutes a political bonus to the party holding top county elective offices. The districting of townships and cities for supervisor representation is a responsibility too sensitive to be an out-and-out political prerogative. The Senate had the right idea in increasing the authority to five, but it should be in the hands of a continuing bipartisan board not subject to the election winds of chance. WASHINGTON - It’s too bad the rest of the world doesn't understand and really knows relatively little about the way the A m erican system of g o vernment functions. Thus, a man can be chair-man of thel Senate Foreign ' Relations Com- LAWRENCE mittee and can malign his own government’s policies in world affairs and yet not reflect either the viewpoint of his . government or of the majority of the people of the country. Just , the other day, in a lecture at Johns Hopkins University, Chairman J. William Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee accused the United States of “succumbing to the arrogance of power.” The dictionary defines “arrogance” as “a feeling of superiority manifested in an overbearing manner or presumptuous claims.” The word “arrogant” means "exaggerating o h e ’ s own worth or importance.” Undoubtedly the Communist press and radio in Moscow and Peking will seize upon the speech as confirmation of their repeated charges that the United States is guilty of "aggression.” It makes things more difficult for the President and secretary of state in carrying out thd foreign policy of the United States when a man as important as the chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Senate feels obligated to accuse his own government of being arrogant. Sen. Fulbright, in his address, said his question is "whether America can over-come the fatal arrogance of power” that at times has weakened and destroyed great nations. He added: "Gradually but unmistakably we are succumbing to the arrogance of power. In so doing we are not living up to our capacity and promise; the measure of our , falling short is the measure of the patriot’s duty of dissent.” These were discouraging words sent across the Pacific 1 to Viet Nam to be read ty officers and men of the armed forces of the United States. There is, of course, a right of dissent, but does it extend to the chairman of a Senate committee who breaks with the head of his own party? American League Top 10 Batters Name, Club AB H Pet F. Robinson, Bait . 29 14 .497 Alvis, Cleveland 34 15 .444 Robinson, Chicago 39 II .421 Warner, Cat 32 13 .4*1 B. Robinson, Balt.- 37 15 .495 OUva, Mina.......35 13 171 Colavito, Cleve. 31 11 .355 Etchebarren, Batt. 31 11 .355 McMullen, Wash. 35 12 MS Scott, Boston ...33 11 J33 In Great _ Britain, where Fulbright graduated from Oxford, the parliament^ system virtually requires a man who differs with his party to resign from a position of leadership. Any member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has a right of dissent, even though his accusations are unsupported by convincing evidence. But for the chairman to give an impression abroad that the United States has actually .committed acts of imperialism means to many persons that similar charges ty Red China and the Soviet Union have to some extent been sustained. The truth is Sen. Fulbright likes to indulge in highbrow dialectics, but he forgets that people in foreign countries sometimes take seriously what he says, especially when he accuses his own government of exercising an “arrogance of power.” (Cdpyripht, IMS, New Yertc Herald Tribune Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: De Gaulle Almost Ready for Divinity - He Thinks PARIS — When Charles de The French people are be-Gaulle returned from his tour ginning to ask a question the In President Johnson’s proposed 1966-67 budget he wants to cut $101 million, or approximately one-third of the current allotment, from the lunch and milk programs. If the proposal Is passed, how much more will be lunches and milk be? if k k I understand that surplus food Is used to aid the school lunch program. If one-third of this allotment is taken from the schools and the people on ADC don’t receive surplus anymore, where is it going? I urge everyone to let your senators and representatives know how you feel about the budget proposal. MRS. PAUL RACZKA 290 E. LAKE ANGELUS RD. Discusses Student Action in Detroit School The students at Detroit Northern High School or their parents should be put in jail. This country has the best educational system in the world. A student who hasn’t finished his high school education can’t tell people that their education is inferior. An American should be proud of the chance he has fa* an education. CARL MYERS STUDENT OF PONTIAC NORTHERN ‘Millions Agree With Auto Safety Opinion’ Three cheers for Vic Sutt’s comments on Ribicoff’s Committee on Automobile Safety. He has said what millions fed and know to be true. TEDGUYE 200 W. YALE of Latin America (the story Americans and British have goes) he was asked by one of ' been asking for some time: “Has Big Charley blown his his ministers to give his per- stack?” sonal views about the trip. _____________ As de Gaulle ticked off accounts of triumph after triumph, the minister kept exclaiming “Magnifique!” Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coombs of 587 LeBaron; 55th wedding anniversary. In Washington: By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Administration officials are working hard to prevent the June White House-Conference on Civil Rights from be- Then de Gaulle told of one reception where he said flowers were spread a-long his path and the populace fought to touch the hem CONSIDINE of his garment. “Mon Dieu!” the minister exclaimed. “No, no,” de Gaulle said, “Just call me general.” ■k k k. If it happened, it wap a rare burst of modesty on the part . _ , s_ln of this godlike autocrat who is ^ Hi . i *• * .. • n, . the kind of dis- isolatmg France from the West. COfiJm shou„ De Gaulle is pushing NATO and SHAPE off his land, rolling his eyes in the direction of the Kremlin, recognizes Red China, and, like the latter, is attempting to become a great nuclear power against the wishes of the world. He has c h a n g e d France’s measure by confirmed agitators, motto from “Liberty, Equality burst that meeting wide open and Fraternity" to “Fifty Mil- and drove to cover poverty chief lion Frenchmen Can’t Be Sargent Shriver, Jack Conway of Right.” the AFL-CIO, and Bayard Rus- * * * tin, a liberal civil rights leader He regards as personal af- who suddenly took on a confront the presence on French servative hue. soil Of 26,000 American troops, m exploslon had ^ force their dependents, and the head- ... h._h t F_step qurnmo. NATO and SHAPE. . MUSfefSS COULDN’T CARE LESS rights conference planners He is impervious to their pro- 8h°wed immediate, deep’ contests and offended notes from cera that the Important Jane the nations involved. He appar- ■#* be marred or ently couldn’t care less about ***cked ty a similar shatter-the colossal loss of money and hurst prestige involved in his dictum. Two'g r o u p s of local civil There is no easy way of rights militants already have an-estimating how much Amer- miunced their intent to picket ican soldiers and other troops conference, and civilians attached to * */ , . NATO and SHAPE provide tir a more concern the P>«n-the good of the hoot country. however, is how to keep professional irresponsibles out of Die American taxpayer will the conference itself, while wel-now not only see his represents- coming-warmly a broad spec-tives evicted from France but trum of civil rights participants will be forced to foot most of ranging from Conservatives to the bill for moving the whole radical militants and from top business elsewhere. leaders to the grass-roots poor. My athletic neighbor argues lacrosse originated in England. I argue It’s Germany. CONFIDENT REPLY You both lose. It started right here in the United States with our Indians and was introduced in Great Britain in 1867. Evidence shows lacrosse uoas played herein 1750 and perhaps earlier. Program Aim Is ‘Quiet’ Action A vied chairman of the conference council, Rev. Walter Fanntroy, himself only recently detached from a militant boycotting effort by Washington N e g r o e s, Is touring the country to help planners choose civil rights participants. One of the harder advance tasks conference officials face is to persuade prospective Negro participants at all levels that the June meeting is to. be no or- dinary-civil righto talkfest.----- ★ * ★ For one thing, its aim is a program of action, not statements of principles or g u i d e-lines. By its own gauge, it will be adjudged a failure if it does not produce an impressive flock of concrete proposals on ways to provide better schools, housing and jobs for Negroes at a pace far faster than now. Secondly, the White House conference is beamed at the whole American community. It seeks to enlist not just government and dvil rights forces but business, labor and professional people as wefl. Die make - up of the conference council (the planning nit) reflects this intent. Thus far this broad-based ap- The Associated Press Is ertlMad proach is working well. In fact, four or five top businessmen on the council have been much more faithful in attending council sessions than all but one veteran civil rights leader. And they have been useful. - * ★ * The crucial points in this broadened effort are, first, to ram home the idea that the Ne-. groes' difficulties are everybody's problem and, second, to convince the Negroes them-selves that they can and must look not just to government but to the entire white establishment for support. Vital as these propositions are, not only to the success of the J u n e conference bet also to a new and fruitful upturn in the civil rights movement, they will not appeal automatically to the more fiery cetfai of all local n nulled In Oakland, Ommm, •Uv- yoarj e lee where In MWlw | it boon paid aMfu frd at Pontiac. Mldripan. ABC. Some of these talked at last November’s planning parley as if civil rights conferences should be limited to Negroes. Moreover, their thundering utterances sounded like a declaration of war against the white community, including long-friendly' liberals. * * k , As a good many Democratic politians are discovering, these Negro militants, and their restless grass-roots supporters are edgier than ever. Hence the White House conference looms now as. possibly a great turning — either toward constructive white - and - Negro assault on deepest problems or toward wider and more bitter .Negro frustration, alienation and Watts-style warfare. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, I960 Churchill's Son Hits Memoirs'Detailing Father's Physical, Mental Decline LONDON (AP) - Sir Winston Churchill’s son joined today in the criticism of his father’s doctor for publishing memoirs describing the mental and phys- ical decline of Britain’s great leader. In a letter to the Times of London, Randolph Churchill accused Lord Moran, Sir Winston’s physician for 25 years, of the publication of his medical memoirs on the ground that he told Sr Winston what he proposed to do. I know nothing of «*« this, nor does my mother,” “Lord Moran seeks to defend Randolph wrote. publishing his diary against the Churchill family’s wishes. He expressed doubt his father knew of the doctor’s intention. BOLD, BEAUTIFUL and HIGHLY PROTECTIVE Maximum absorption of the sun’s harmful rays (all year ’round) requires ophthalmically compounded sun glasses, optically ground and polished to the highest standards (or ground precisely to your prescription, if you -wear glasses.) ” Careful Fitting for Real Comfort and Style on ALL Sunglasses! Eyes Examined by o Registered Optometrist v DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist "Easy Budget Terms, No Money Down” THE OPTICAL DEPT, at MONTGOMERY WARD' PONTIAC MALL Telegraph Road, Comer Elisabeth Lake Road j mine my alive, she told Lord Moran that she would rather he did not write about Sir Winston, and expressed her regret that he intended to do so. When she wrote Lord Moran asking him show her the proofs before publication, Lord Moran refused." The British medical journal The Lancet began , the contro- Tourist Death Still a Mystery U. S. Raps Soviets for Withholding Data MOSCOW of years ago. Finally, this year, he decided to go ahead and attempt the' project in shop class. The first step was obtaining the parts. A 1955 Ford body was given to Don along with a 292-cubic inch Ford engine. Don solicited the help of his shop partners, Dave Emmons and Alan Pallister and they all went to work. The boys removed the' body from the chassis, then shortened the frame considerably. They put the engine in place and began work on the more detailed parts. and engines for quite some time and has even fixed some of his classmates’ cars. The project which is only partially finished should be completed by the end of the school year. Hie three boys, all seniors, ire keeping their fingers crossed hoping the cgr will run when they are through with their Kingswood By CINDY GRISSOM A new discussion program is {beginning at Kingswood School for juniors and seniors, sponsored by the Parents’ Representatives Council and the faculty. The course provides opportunities for participant* to meet in small groups with a teacher to discuss “Interpersonal Relations.” Fenders and a partial body have yet to be built making the!modifications, car acceptable for street use. Don, Dave and Allan have done When Don was asked what in all the work themselves using|the world he was going the school’s equipment in thelthe car for, he replied, “I don’t main. really know but it sure was fun| Don has been working on carsjbuilding it” be Ctanbrook’s finalists several months ago. They will leave for England next September and will attend English public schools (equivalent to American independent schools) as seniors, Sacred Heart By MARY ELLEN QUINN Sacred Heart’s student government for the final term was recently announced. Junior and senior representatives were Valerie Cheadle, president; Maree Russo, vice president; Susan Bourdin, Patricia Strale, Denise King, Melinda Churches and Phyllis Figiel. On trial were Kathleen Sehn, Melanie Baer, Maureen Judge and Nancy Hnber. In sophomore and freshman classes, Mary Grace Altalo, Mari Fisher, Mama Flynn, Joanne Lorenz, -Chris MUlon. Chris Oldani, Carole Sehn and Jean Summerfield were named. On trial were Hollis Gibbs and Kathleen Kane. Milford By RICHARD WIXOM A total of 110 Milford High School seniors are busy pack- By PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School Theatre and the Brother Rice Players Will present their annual spring play, “You Can’t Take It With Ywi,” in the school auditorium ] Friday, Saturday and Sunday atr 8p.h(i. returning home next July and proceeding on to college. Mark Packard from Repton Bill Simpson from Clifton a cappella and sophomore Choirs along witjh an orchestra, organ and thife soloists. Soloists were Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soprano; Gilbert Jackson, bass; and Thomas Marsh, tenor. The record will go on sale in approximately three weeks and are the two English boys pres- may be purchased from the mti-ently attend Cranbrook on the sic department at Pontiac Cen-plan. Itral. Guest speakers included Phillip Runkel, superintendent of the Utica Community Schools, and David Walsh director pupil services, Senior Paul Gardockl presented a humorous reading. ★ w ★ Principal James Balten introduced the honor students and presented their certificates of merit. 3 Performances Slated Marian, Brother Rice Collaborate on Play men are composed of students from both schools. Mary Block chairman nf prnp«; Kathy Heinen, assisted by Kris Kohl, manager; Cynthia Dolan, crew; and Nancy Reuther, j makeup. Hie plot of the comedy re-PROGRAM CHAIRMAN volves\ around the social differ-| ences and family opposition to the romance of Alice Sycamore, the ingenue, and Tony Kirby, a wealthy bachelor. Preparation began early in February, When the play was chosen and casting began under the direction of Diane Cody, Marian Theatre moderator. Y> . The cast includes\iine Marian and 12 Brother Rich students. IN CAST Junior Helen LaPointe portrays Penny, the female lrad. Other members of the cast include Nanci Perkowski as Mrs, the In charge of programs is Re-| gina Foster, president of Marian Theatre. Sarah Smith, chairman of tickets, announced that tickets may be purchased at the door or through a Marian student. Assisting Miss Cody with rehearsals are Brothers P. O’Hara and F. R. Stoehr, and student director Linda Barr. “The cooperation has been terrific. Although the work is long and demanding, the rewards make it worthwhile. This type of work offers a challenge to the talent of the students,” Miss Cody commented. by; Carolyn Comte, Duchess; Marian Aste, Gay. Shelia McCarthy and Maureen Murphy double for the role of Essie and Margaret Opie And Sandra McMaster double for Alice. mg suitcases in preparation for tomorrow’s senior trip. Charter planes will take off about 6 p.m. for the three-day stay in Washington, D.C. Many tours are included on the agenda. A moonlight Potomac cruise. Lead male is Junior John Hil-as well as time for individual debrand of the Brother Rice sightseeing, is planned. {Players who will play Tony Kir- Adelphian by By ARDYTHE GALLANT Adelphian Academy recently held an open house, sponsored DePudyt, by the Kappa Delta, the girls’ | ^ club. . . \ Today, seniors leave for College Days, a two-day event at Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. Additional characters include Daniel Phelan, grandpa; Timothy Kainer, Mr. Kirby; Gary Patrick WHOA POWER - Alan Pallister of 11424 Ivory Lane studies the brake pedal as Dave Emmons (center) of 2991 Morton, Romeo, and Donald Gay of 64515 Terra Hill prepare to weld It to the “beach buggy.” Alan and Donald are residents of Washington Township. Hie buggv is the shop project of the three Romeo High School students. Henderson; Lynch, Donald. TWO PARTS James Scaltin will play Paul and David McLain, Koletnhov. Ed is portrayed by David Aderente, Mr. DePinna, Law-Cranbrook repce Bacche; and Mac, Lee I Hart By RICHARD BOSLEY j completing the cast are David It was recently announced at English; Jim and Tom Sullivan, Cranbrook School, that three sen- the man. {iors — D.ave Campbell, Rod A school-wide drive was held, Davies, and Mike Muirhead — for costumes. Julie Smetek and were chosen to; attend schooljAlice Achrader, chairmen, en-in England next year on the couraged students to contribute English Speaking Union pro-clothes from the 1930s. gram, r ■., * f. I . * * * I These boys were selected to] Committees and their chair- THE POSTMAN COMETH - Rejoicing over a letter are Grandpa (Dan Phelan of 2071 Pembroke, Birmingham), Alice Sycamore (left, Sandra McMaster of 31450 Bell-vine, Birmingham) and Penny (Helen LaPointe of 182 Chewton, Bloomfield Township). (The three students at Marian anji Brother Rice High Schools, Are readying the, joint play, “You Can’t TAke It With You.’Tper-v formances will be Friday5’Saturday and Sun- v day. in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 Quaker Welfare Unit. Swilled $2,5 Million OAKLAND, Calif, (AP)-Thej American Friends Service Com-, mlttee, the Quaker welfare or-]' ganization, will receive $2.5 million from the estate of Ernest D.. Van Lobel Sels, an Oakland; financier. Van Lobel Sels, who died ini September 1965 at the age of 85, suggested the Friends use the money “for the welfare of little children.” The will, filed Monday commended the organization for its charitable activities at home and abroad. Key to Today's Music—1 Adults Need to Get in Tune By PHILIP WERDELL NEW YORK (NEA) - Parents, not their children, are worried about the “generation gap.” They used to be troubled by why Johnny can’t read; now they wonder why they can’t talk to Johnny. It would be helpful it they would listen — not to Johnny, for certainly they are trying, for prompt service Clean up...fix up...paint up. Spring’s the time , to make things sparkle around your home. But it takes money... money that Associates can make available. Let us help you with all your spring expenses..'.including current bills. Visit or phone the Associates for prompt money service. A financing Mmm for Aron Nmod ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m. ONTIAC §84 Oakland Avenue...............FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.........682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center M MAWON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway..............OR 3-1207 but to what Johnny listens to. Records. Radio. Television, when it turns to popular songs. There are a number of not-so-subtle messages in the new pop music. Pop music continues to live on a dilated form of Jan. it is diluted to be easy to understand, but it still has the rhythmic vitality which is the key to its popularity. But the simplistic roqk ’n’ roll of Elvis Presley is out. Evolving is a form of music which is lyrically, musically and emotionally more sophisticated. ewe The young listener — whether the cause or the effect of the new pop music — is also more mature. REASONS UNDEFINED When Harvard social scientist David Riesman was out studying youthful fans of popular music in the early 1950s, he found that young people could hot talk about the music they so ardently listened to. “The vocabulary used to talk about (popular) 'music was ... ‘swell,’ ‘lousy,’ .‘I go for that,’ and so oh.” Not so today. Sometimes, even before they reach high school, student conversations are about the new variations of the Mersey beat, die ideas of a recent Bob Dylan hit, “soul” of the Motown (Motor Town, for Detroit) sound with its first “pop beat blues. Pop music and its youthful fans are coming of age. The new . pop music has thrown out the repetition of simple chorouses, over and over and over; the new pop music has discarded the naive romantic lyrics of “Will I ever find the girl in my mind, the girl who is my ideal?” and “Love me temder, love me true." It has left behind the com- (EDITOR’S NOTE - Mom! Dad! Here’t something just for you! A definitive guide to the “new music" your teenagers are listening to. Read "A Pop Musk Primer for Parents" (and kids, too), a special four-part series starting today.) plete seif-pity of “crying In the chapel”; and, most importantly, the new pop music has obtained both a sense of feeling and a sense of humor. THEY UNDERSTAND Parents’ opinions to the contrary, none of this is beyond the new pop audience of youth. The rhythm of pop music must be repetitious; to the energetic and alienated youth of today, this is their pulse of life. This does not mean, however, that the music is necessarily monotonous. The Beatles proved that novel and interesting melodies can be as catchy as the jingles of the past. “If I Fell in Love with You” is so far from the traditional chorus-verse style that it could be mistaken for one of conductor Leonard Bernstein's Broadway songs. * * * The basic tune of the Beatles’ “Help” sounds more like the take-off point for a West Coast Jazz quartet than rock ’n’ roll, and a professor of music in England found that when a string trio played “She Loves You,” they weren’t sure ‘ it wasn’t a newly discovered classical piece. CALL IT MUSIC The Beatles have shown that the new pop music can really be called music. It took Bob Dylan to prove that the words as well at the music could break out of limited jingle form. Whether singing a song or writing jacket covers, Dylan sounds like a contemporary hipster poet.,. “I’m standing there watching the pa-rade/feeling combination of sleepy john estaes, jayne mansfield humphrey bogart, mortimer snurd, murf the surf and so forth.” ... or . . “jonnie’s in the basement mixing up the medi-cin/I’m on the pavement thinking 1)001 the government.” There are constant references to politics, frequent social criticism, and in “Bob Dylan’s 115 Dream” he starts oft on a modern rewrite of Melville’s classic hovel, “Moby Dick.” A Or ★ .' Hie new pop music is not confined to sappy love ballads and nonsense songs. Since Dylan, parents have to speak Dylan to speak to Johnny. LOVE FOREVER Not more than a year or so ago, the “message” of popular music was [either “love forever” or “pain and sadness fordver” — either romantic love or romantic depression with the emphasis on “forever.” Whether the youthful listener! ever believed this or not, the new pop music now sounds considerably more realistic. The Beatles are “happy just to dance with you.” They tell, their girl “something I think you’ll understand . . . I want to hold your hand.” And if she is of like mind, it is not love FOREVER. “And when I touch you, I feel happy inside. It’s such a feeling, I get high.” Now THAT can be believed. What’s more, it's Johnny’s language. (NEXT: Pop and Politics.) Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Puerto Rico and named it San Juan Bautista. King Says U. S. Policy Should Be Positive King told a civil rights rally “We don’t have to convince any-SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) —inegatlveone of reaction to com-jone of our military power. 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TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 B 8 Plan tor Subdivision Approved by Board The Waterford Township Board last night approved a preliminary land plan for a proposed 47-lot subdivision on Crescent Lake Road just north of M59. Subdivider for the proposed Crestbrook Estates Subdivision is Suburban Developers, Inc., of Pontiac. He township planning commission previously ' recommended approval of the preliminary hind plan. In other business, the board approved an appropriation of $21,826 to the township recreation department’s budget for 1966-67, an increase of $673 over the current allocation. * * * Hie board of education has allocated a like amount to the budget. The share for each board in the current 1966-66 budget is $21,153. FIRST NOTICE First notice was read on a sisting of four lots and parts of two others. * * * Action on the proposed rezoning is scheduled to be taken at next Monday night’s meeting. request to rezone property in Acres Heights Subdivision on Malcolm Drivte, north of Cooley Lake Road, from single family residential (R-1A) to multiple dwelling residential district (R-2) for construction of 88 apartment units. Uaaaimoas recommendations for approval of the ! proposed zoning change have been submitted by the township planning commission nod county coordinating planning and zoning committee. The planners suggested to property owner Edwin L. Adler that he explore the possibility of paving Malcolm Drive to the proposed development site, con- The board tabled action on a license fee schedule for amusement rides for further study. Rates established in a 1949 township ordinance for amusement parks are $200 for 10 rides or less, $300 for 11 to 10 rides .and $400 for 20 or more rides. License fee* for carnival licenses are $100 for 10 rides art less, $150 for! 11 to* 19 rides and $200 for 20 or more rides. Schools to Get State Funds Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeteriin yesterday released $6,856,820 in state aid funds for distribution to Oakland County school districts. * * . * Waterford Township Schools will receive $750,000 of the total and Pontiac Schoto, $740,000. Highest appropriation among all the county school systems is $711,140 earmnrked for Royal Oak Schools. Ranking fourth in the fund apportionment is Farmington Pub- Ichools which will receive $604,100. Other school systems slated to receive over $300,000 are Berkley, $393,070; Hazel Park, $348,-'ty school systems. 390; and Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, $308,140. State aid funds are released six times each year to the coun- Distribution is determined by complex formula which takls a district’s tax base, pupil population and other factors into consideration. Last week, the board agreed i take steps to amend the ordi-snce to shift responsibility for structural inspection of rides from the township to the amusement operator. FEES WAIVED Plan Revisions Set Township Pension Eyed The Waterford Township Board last night moved another notch forward in its three-year fight toward adoption of a pension plan for township employee. Recommended revisions to a pension plan presented to board members late last year will be submitted for consideration to A. J. Gabriel and Co. of Detroit, consulting actuaries who drew up the plan. The recommendations were made by township resident Walter W. Lagerquist of Wyatt Co., consulting actuaries, who recently completed a study at no cost to the township. Lagerquist of 4215 Lakewood compared the Gabriel plan with a former plan rejected by the Township. Board. w- ★ ★ One of the changes proposed by Lagerquist would reduce tiie cost to the township and the 41 employes who would be covered by the plan. COST TO WORKERS Employes would pay three per cent on the first $6,808 of their «mn«i salary and five per cent on any amount in excess of this figure. The Gabriel pi— as presented called for a flat five per eeat rate cost to employes. Study of the Gabriel plan had been requested by township employes. ★ W ★ Trustee Loren Anderson was the lone dissenter In the board’s decision to forward the recommended revisions to the Gabriel Co. for consideration and an ensuing report. PLAN PROPOSAL Anderson reiterated on past statements his opposition to a provision of the plan offering like benefits to elected township officials. ♦ ★ Sr “I wouldn’t favor full-time elected officials being pensioned on a retroactive basis," said Anderson. In the past, Anderson has charged that the provision would add too much cost to the program. Guest speaker for the annual employer-employe banquet at 6:30 p.m. May 4- at Waterford Traveling by bus, the students Kettering High School will be!are scheduled to visit Gettys-Earl J. Hill, an administrative burg, the Capitol, White House, ______ assistant of the Consumers Pow-Federal Bureau (^Investigation, The board waived license fees ^ q, genera] office in Jackson, { Washington Monument, Bureau for VFW-sponsored amusement ^ banquet ta (or xjiar co- of Printing and Engraving, Lin- HiglrSchool Banquet Set hr May 4 Ninth Graders Going to D C. About 275 Crary Junior High School ninth graders left yesterday for an educational trip to Washington, D. C„ the first such venture ever sponsored by the Waterford Township School. rides June 6-12 operative training students of Store and for Waterford Township and Water- sponsored_ by the Waterford- ford j^tering high schools and Drayton Rotary Club to be located at Scott Lake Road and Pontiac Lake Road A lot split Old Lane near Tubbs Road of Howard Fogelsaager, 1922 Lochavea. The let Is to -be split into three parcels. The board approved an easement on property at the rear of the Tower Shopping Center to build a water main A letter from Pontiac City Manager Joseph Warren indicated the City Commission is willing to meet with township officials to discuss mutual problems. PLAN MEETING The board plans to make arrangements for the- proposed meeting. On a request of Police Chief William Stokes the board will meet with police officials Monday night to discuss what Stokes contends are dangerous traffic problems facing township drivers and pedestrians. An employe of Consumers Power since 1927, Hill will speak on “Hats Off to the Bosses.’’ Hill, a- graduate of Tri-State College in Angola, Ind., is a member of the Jackson Industrial Executive Club, American coin Memorial, Jefferson Me-I morial, Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon and Smithsonian Institution. W ★ ★ They are due to return Friday morning. Cost for the trip is $60 per student. Most students earned at least a part of their expenses, according to school officials Who are acting as chaperons. Society of the Lansing Chapter of the American Society of! Safety Engineers, Almost 200 students are en- fcaU,,, gid gaged ’in the cooperative train-; (EUTI liwll f)l i l : 1 (j ing program at Kettering and ' WTHS. Cooperative training is offered for the following programs: Of-f 1 c e, distributive education, health occupations, food service and trade and industrial. 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Canham editor in chief of The Christian Science Monitor A searching look at the spiritual concepts and forces that are reshaping our world... an .hour of deep probing with a journalist-statesman who is one of the world’s respected thinkers... explores these questions: • What’s behind the explosive breakthroughs taking place in mankind’s material knowledge?... What is their effect on the life and purpose of the individual? • Are science and religion really in conflict?... Can tho scientific approach help to affirm the existence and deeper meaning of God? ABOUT MR. CANHAM...Rhodps Scholar, former president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, snd vice president for religious leaders of the American Safety Council. , - £ He has served in the American delegation to the United Natioris Assembly and was vice chairman'of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations Conference on Freedom of Information at Geneva. Admission free and open to the public. COBO ARENA, DETROIT 8 P. M., Tuesday, May 3 Effective Immediately A/ SPECIAL /c rA COMMUNITY O SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Available to individuals and non-profit corporations in amounts of $1,000.00 or moro. -REGULAR SAVINGS PASSBOOKS Interest paid and compounded quarterly. Bank at Community - Most People Do National Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Deposit Insuranc* Corporation B-4 T11E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 One-Fourth of Mankind (8) Tht Now Prdor by Don Oakley and John Lane Pontiac State Bank r A country where uniformity of purpose has been established for one year will be strong for 10 years;'.. . where fit) has been established for 100 years, it will be strong for 1,000 years; and a country that , has been strong for 1,000 -years will attain supremacy. — Book of Lord Shang. For countless centuries the Chinese had been subjected to repeated invasions by the “Hsiung-nu”—barbarians from from the steppes of Asia. To end this constant menace once and for all, Shih Huang-ti ordained the building of the Great Wall. Incorporating parts of BACK IN BUSINESS! Boston Shoo Repair 402 Orchard Lake Rd. existing walls, this colossal barrier, stretching for more than 2,000 miles across mountain and desert, was complete-ed in the amazingly short time of 12 years, testimony to the brutality and blood that were required to accomplish the feat. According to historian Leonard Cottrell, probably .over a million men and women slaved and died on the wall, and were sometimes buried inside it. As be describes it: “If built in Europe ... the wall would enclose large parts of France, Italy, Austria, Switzerland, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and a segment of Russia. ★ it it “In the United States, it would completely surround the combined area of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico .. . and according to astronomers it would be visible from the moon, with the naked eye." .•* , Thus was the new order that had been established by the First Universal Emperor to endure for “10,000 generations." Shih Hnang-ti’s second lasting accomplishment was to divide China Into provinces to be governed by a centralized bureaucracy. He also extended Chinese dominion north and west and in the south as far as the Red River in modern North Viet Nam. The generations of Ch’in, however, were to endure but IS years. Shi Huang-ti died in 210 B.C. Intrigue at court and smoldering resentment among the people soon erupted into rebellion. MU^-tVtoV i ®e *ure ,*,e Pa'nt You’re Buyin’ Is +«L O’BRIEN Muse painPj PAT TALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 WEST HURON FE8-0427 DISTRIBUTOR OF O'BRIEN PAINTS In 207, the second Ch’in emperor was murdered and the capital city burned, de- | straying both the dynasty and the surviving copies of the | outlawed classics. But China had been forever united, and out of this brief period ef turmoil, a peasant guerrilla leader was to raise himself to the rank of em- I peror and establish one of the 1 most glorious dynasties- in China’s history. (NEXT: The Great Society) AIM IMREST ON TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES Pon tiac State Bank 10 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS QUESTION: Why do astronomers measure length in light years? ★ VA ★ ANSWER: Close your eyes and concentrate. Now count slowly — one, two. Each count represents about one second. During these two seconds, a ray of light would have flashed about 15 times around the earth. This inconceivable speed is said to be the fastest possible speed at which anything can travel. Our artist has tried to symbolize this with toe little dashing figures of toe Roman god Mercury who is supposed to hie carrying a beam of light at 186,282 miles per second, which modern measurements give as toe speed of light. Astronomers have found this speed of light to be very helpful in giving distances between the stars, which are so enormous that ordinary figures are inadequate to express them. ____The scientist takes the number ed miles covered by Ught in one year, which is nearly six million, million miles, and calls this distance a light year. Then he can speak of huge distances in space as so many light years'. To give you an idea of toe enormous distances in space, , suppose, as in toe picture, we could somehow get to toe star Rigel and pick up toe earth In a super telescope. The earth light we saw would have started from the earth in 1491, the year Columbus discovered America in the ship Santa Maria, which our artist has imaginatively shown sailing towards Rigel. . ★ it ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We hear so many stories about space travel that it would be interesting for' you to memorize this: If it is ever possible to travel in g spaceship at the speed of light, it would take us over four years to get to the nearest star, Praxima Centauri. Now Open the exciting new NORTHLAND AUTO WASH —T——■—*— —~~-wit—'-.—— Elizabeth Lake Rd. across from the MALL REGULAR PRICE *1.00 NOW ONLY 69* with this coupon Offer Void June 1,1966 FREE CAR WASH with ANY gas purhase April 26 Thru April 30 Only THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1W Status of Major Legislation WASHINGTON, (UPI)—Status of major legislation: LABOR RIGHT TO WORK - President asked for repeal of section MB of the Taft-Hartley law, der which 19 states have outlawed union shop contracts between management and unions. House: Approved. Senate: Filibuster blocked action, repealer dead for ibis session. WAGE-HOUR - Administration and labor now supporting legislation to ra-trST the (1.25 hourly minimum wage to (1.40 on Feb. 1, 1967 and to (1.60 on Feb. 1, 1968. Also would give new minimum wage coverage to about a mil Hon workers for the first time, Including farm hands and service industry workers. House: Education and labor committee approved, floor action expected next week. Senate: No action yet. UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION — Johnson asked Congress to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments. House: Ways and means committee has held hearings; is considering bill. Senate: Awaiting House action. WELFARE POVERTY — Congress will review authority for continuation of war on poverty for a third year President htu asked for (1.7 billion authorization, and an actual appropriation of (1.6 billion compared to the (1.5 billion requested and got last year. House: Hearings completed. Senate: Nothing scheduled yet CIVIL RIGHTS JOB DISCRIMINATION—The new Equal Employment Oppor-tu ni t ie s Commission has endorsed legislation authorizing it to enforce its own findings of illegal discrimination against employers or labor unions instead of going through the federal courts. House: Floor action scheduled this week. Senate: No action. capitals of the two countries. Foreign relations committee has approved, but opposition has de- CONSUMER TRUTH IN LENDING—President has proposed legislation to require that borrowers be told the true annual interest and the total amount of interest for consumer credit. Senate: Banking committee has held h e a r-ings. House: No action. TRUTH IN PACKAGING -The administration has endorsed legislation to require more packaging and labeling information for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of supermarket-type goods. Senate: Commerce committee has h e 1 d hearings. House: No action. DEPARTMENT —.House government operations subcommittee considering bill opposed by administration to establish federal department of consumers. Holds hearings in New York City Friday and Saturday HOUSING SLUMS — President has asked a pilot program under which entire slum neighborhoods would be physically and socially rehabilitated. The (2.3-biliion cost would be spread over six years, with about 60 or 79 cities participating. Hearings before House Banking subcommittee completed. Senate: Banking sub- committee hearings under way. CONSERVATION WELD RIVERS — Senate has approved Johnsond's request to preserve die wilderness petting of seven rivers by setting aside land and prohibiting construction of dams along sections of the rivers. House: Chairman of interior committee has said the bill will not be considered TRANSPORTATION SAFETY - The President called for a (700-million, six-year traffic safety program. Senate: Approved Tire Standards bill; Commerce Committee is considering other legislation. House: Commerce Committee holding hearings. EDUCATION ELEMENTARY-SECONDARY Administration asking four-year extension of grade and high school aid law enacted last year with authority to spend (1.4 billion in 1967-68. House and Senate: Hearings under way. COLLEGES — Administration seeking (900 million in new authority for higher education aid, with proposal to begin cutting back direct federal loans to college students under heavy fife. House: Hearings under way, but education subcommittee has served notice it will not change the student loan program. Senate: No action yet. So* How the New MRDWICK AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE Can brighten your kitchen Can lighten your cooking CRIME GUNS — President has asked prohibition on mall order sales of firearms except through federally licensed dealers and manufacturers. Senate: Judici-* ary subcommittee has approved! bill. House: Hearings held,! awaiting Senate action. FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREIGN AID - President asks (S.3B billion in foreign economic and military assistance funds for the year starting July I plus an undisclosed sum for military aid for South Viet Nam. House: Foreign Affairs Committee hearings under way. Senate: Hearings under way. FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREIGN AID — President asks (3.38 billion in foreign cco-nomic and military assistance funds for file year starting July *1 plus an undisclosed sum for military aid for South Viet Nam. Hoyse: Foreign Affairs Committee hearings under way. Senate: Hearings under way. CONSULATES — President has asked the Senate to ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal creation of consulates in cities outside the one* In only 30" of yourtfor at Little Joe says: "You con- buy high V • IT NO MONEY DOWN!” M-BARUM house 1411 BALDWIN AYE. at WALTON OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL • P.M.; SAT. UNTIL I P.M. FE 2-6842 There's no question about your getting delightful flavor from a tea bag. The question is: which size and shape bag lets you get til the right flavor? If the bag’s too small, the tea can't expand properly to give you full flavor. If the bag’s too big, it can give your teas “papery” taste. Which ont fits to a Tr We still make our own tea bags. Right size and shape to give you all the exotic flavor you pay for. Which brings up another point Price. A BP Teas prove fine teas needn’t be expensive. Probably only a professional tea taster could detect it. But... we care c A S You need it or you wouldn't be reading this. Come and get It at Seaboard Finance. We can probably pay off all your bills. And your one Seaboard payment may be less than ad of them combined. You may even have cash left over. We've made more than i million loans. Come In or call and apply today. SERBORRD FINRNCE COMPANY 1115 Nwtti terry Struct FROM OUT-DATED COOKING THIS SPRING Start Enjoying the Freedom of AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Various gas ranges have different special features, shop carefully for the model that’s just right for your family needs. There are both free-standing models and built-ins... one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design All the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices ... remarkable new low temperature oven control ... automatic meat thermometer ... plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. Clock controls allow you to Mt Bumor-wllh-a-brali) raises and Automatic Moat Thormomotor ovon to tyrn on and off auto- lowers flame for automatic shuts off oven when meat reach- matically. cooking perfection. et exact degree of doneness. SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOON! Published by Consumers Power Company '! U Ls'Jrffc B—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1-6 Volunteers Read for Blind They Put Books on Tape Keenan of Malibu Drive; Mrs. Frederick Martin, Birmingham; and Mrs. Alan Reade, Bloomfield Hills, the growing organization currently is in need of more volunteers. Mrs. Richard Stone of Malibu Prtu Drive (left) is chairman of Readings recent “coffee ^workshop” were workers for the Blind, Inc., an organization in-, Mrs. M. W. Davenport of Farmington spired by.a hobby which has grown to a Township (center) and Mrs. Lawrence membership of 120 volunteers m just a Boschma, Birmingham, coordinating sec-few months. Joining Mrs. Stone at a retary. She Wants Fun at Reception; Bride Expects Her to Work By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a bridesmaid with a problem. The bride has invited over 300 guests to her and she has dded to all her There will a five -band for tag and I like to myself at t reception. I am told that it is customary for the bridesmaids to stand around while the bride opens her wedding gifts and "help" her. How can I get out of it? BUGGED DEAR BUGGED: Try to persuade the bride to open her gifts beforehand. If she opens only 1^) gifts at the rate Of one every two minutes, it will take five hours which is enough to wither anybody’s nosegay! \ DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were invited to my nephew’s wedding in Italy, but we could not go. Nevertheless, we sent a gift of one hundred dollars plus the finest casserole set on the market. Last week we received their thank-you note saying they appreciated our gifts, but they had the “small inconvenience" of having to pay $10 custom duty nn thp raccprntp spf1 us of the 10 dollars duty they had to pay struck a very sour note with me. We have always been very generous with this nephew. Do you think we should reimburse him the $i0? HIS AUNT DEAR AUNT: No! In this case, the recipients were well able to pay the duty. But this may he : an opportune time to advise others to inquire about the "Duty” on a gift to be sent abroad before sending it. DEAR ABBY: What’s happened to you? Where are the guts and gumption that made you famous? I would have given “UNSTEAMED” an answer something like this: “May I suggest that you tactfully tell , your mother that you don’t believe her cock and bull story about how she accidentally found your diary in your drawer while looking for something else. Neither do you believe that ' she a*v<«fontjiiiy bent one of the pages with her long fingernails whfle moving it, and while trying to straighten it out hap- > straighten it pened to see something you had written about her. Furthermore, tell her that if she didn’t pry arid snoop she wouldn’t see things that weren’t meant for her eyes. And remind her that those who eavesdrop seldom hear anything good about themselves. And cap it with, the only thing that is worse than a snoop is a liar, and you qualify for both!” J. H. C. PASADENA DEAR ABBY: You should have told ORLANDO LADY not to jump to any conclusions because her husband comes boron from work in a different suit than he left for work in. Men sometimes leave their suits at cleaning and pressing establishments near their place of business and change to “fresh” suits during the day time. LOU IN DETROIT DEAR ABBY: Ignoring for a moment the sex of a cherub, (according to the Bible they are -neuter) another serious error was made in describing the cherub as a “chubby, angelic-looking child.". In I Kings 6:23 the size of a cherub is described to be “10 cubits in height." (A “cubit” is an ancient measure of about 18 inches, or-toe length from the forearm to the wrist.) This makes a cherub stand approximately 180 inches, Qr 15 feet tall! The first mention of cherubs is in Genesis 3:24 which says, “and so He drove the man out and posted at the east of the garden of Eden the _ cherubs and the flaming sword that was turning itself continually to guard toe way to the tree of life.” By MARGARET BROWN In only ten months toe “hobby” of a kindly Bloomfield Township mother has “spontaneously expanded” Into a recognized non - profit organization with over 100 volunteers! The satisfaction of tape recording story book tales for her youngsters prompted Mrs Richard Stone of Malibu Drive to investigate the possibility of recording books for blind children. Inquiring, she discovered the more urgent need of recordings for blind adults and college students. “I eventually located a blind man who needed some material read, and from there it was just spontaneously expanded," she explained happily. JUST GREW By word of m o u t h, a newspaper article and contacts with various Women’s dub associates the effort gradually acquired so many followers that an organization, Readings for toe Blind, Inc., was formed. In order to be a guardian of the tree of life, these cherubs had to- be mature men—no t chubby infants. Thank you. BIBLE STUDENT Problems? Write to Abby, to care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Recent Vows Are Taken Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” The Donald J. Sharettes of Liberty Street announce toe recent marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Lhnce Cpl. Edward L. Hice, before Justice of toe Peace Patrick Daly. The bridegroom, presently stationed with toe Marine Corps Supply Center, Albany, Ga., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hice of Hazel Crest, 111. A reception later this month will honor the couple who will make their future home In Hazel Orest. North Oakland County’s new “Secretary of the Year’\ Mrs. Julius Nurek of North Grant Road, Avon Toumship (left) receives an award from Mrs. N. W. Burns of Royal Oak. Mrs. Nurek will be honored at a banquet Wednesday in Rotunda Inn by the Pontioak chapter, National Secretaries Association. Mayor'William Taylor Jr. will Mlle Relay — Waterford (Grain, Thorn, s, Galloway, McOowell) 3:447 Mile — Fenion (W), Galloway DeMara (WM), 4:53.4 :w), Dretar Lear (WM), V), Sample (WM), Rut- Tutor (W),______ 100 — Farris (W), pie (WM), :1t.7 Low Hurdlee — I (WM), Rutledge (W), ■~) — Mako (W), Q • (W), :24.3 iL St. Mary 57, St. Thereea 41 » Hurdlei — Walter (OL),-Adams (ST), E. Adams (ST), :17J ‘ I Relay — St. Theresa, 3:50.1 ... — Gilmer (ST), Kraus (OL), Bach (OL), : 10.0 Mile Run — Prieslawskl (OL), Jugan (OL), Byrd (ST), 4:54.3' Ml —; Michelskl (OL), Stempin (OL), li (ST), :S4.1 __je» Hurdles — Welter (OL), Lefchlck (OL), R. Adams (ST), :23.0 220 — Kobl (ST), (Tie) Kraut Gilmer (ST), :24J 000 — Burns (ST), Slatlnsky (OL), Prince (ST), 2:14.3 ISO Relay — St. Theresa, 1:37.7 Shot Put — Sakowski (OL), Dean (S Malczyk (OL), 44-2V5 Pol#-Vault — Szczerba (OL), (Tit) Adarris (ST), Wlnowlch (OL), U. - sd Jump - Mrozinskl (OL), K d (OL), Pattaraon (ST), 1S-11V 4 Jump - 2ak (OL), Rogoa (O (ST). 54 Hazel Parle Opener Sets Record Mark HAZEL PARK (AP) - Hazel Park Race Track drew a record opening day crowd of 19,991 which bet a record 81,223,062 on its nine-race thoroughbred program Monday. Wolverine Raceway in nearby Livonia however, didn't get its harness season unddf way Mon-dayiiight because of a strike of i demanding a larger share of the track's take (from wagering. Both Hazel Park and Wolverine, have reached new contracts with the Building Service Employes International Union by agreeing to a 85 wage increase spread over three years, upping daily pay to a $24.50 to range.- Suburban NorthvUle Downs skipped its scheduled 25-night harness meeting when it failed to reach agreement with either the union or horsemen. The latter are demanding tracks distribute 46 per cent of their cut wagering pools. Horsemen now get 38 per cent. Attendance and wagering at Hazel Park, topped previous opening day highs of 17,862 in 1954 and betting of 8972,713 year ago.’ Sports Events Welled Lake at Pontiac Northern' L. Steven ton at Farmington Avondale at Warren Fitzgerald W. Couilno at Lake Orion ClRWeen et Madison Tray at Redlawar St. Rita at RO St. Mary St. Gragary at Farndala St. Jamae St. Cecelia at St. Benedict OL St. Mary at St. Andrew at D. at Birmingham Brai Saginaw Arthur Hill at Bay City Handy Mount Clamant at Port Huron Northern Pontiac Northern at Cranbrook Anchor Bay at Now Havan Oak Park at Warren Mott L'Anta Creuit. Romm at Oxford Clarkitan, Waterford at Bloomfield Sacred Heart at Orchard like Birmingham Saaholm at Birmingham Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Cantral Mount Clamant at Port Huron North Flint Northern at Pontiac Cantral Birmingham Grovat at Oet Ferndele at Cranbrook Franklin at North Perming W. Glenn at Detroit Thurui Mt. Pleasant at Midland (2 Boston Celts Hope to Sew Up Title LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last Sunday the Boston Celtics’ prime concern was who would light the fire under Coach Red Auerbach’s victory cigar after they shellacked the Los Angeles Lakers and sewed up the National Basketball Association championship. But instead of the victory cigar, Auerbach gorged himself on a repast of unhatched chick-1 en, with a side order of crow. Tonight Auerbach’s prim! concern is how io light the fin underf the Celtics, who hold 3-2 lead in the best-of-7 serii so they can shellack the Lake and still sew up the National Basketball Association chi pionship. V. Coll WQwomo el Saginaw Arthur Hll Mount Clemens at Rochester Anchor Bay at L'Anse Creuse Birmingham Groves at Oak P Fitzgerald at Hazal Park Marina City at Anchor Bay Kettering at Waterford Rain May Put End to Tourney After 54 Holes OUR RED CARPET LEADS TO "GREEN1 If a cash loan will solve your problem, you’ll find that our Red Carpet Servicejfigano a glad-to-see-you, make-yourself-at-home attitude. If you’ve had a brush with financial difficulties, keep in mind that ws’re brushing off the Red Carpet for you. HOW MUS H CAN YOU USE? LOAN CUN YOU SCMY MONTHLY SIZE 12 Moi.' llttos. 24 Moi. 30 MOl. 1109 11.77 16.00 ■ —' JT 300 29.31 20.90 *16.93 $14.39 500 40.12 34.10 27.28 23.17 000 7S41 53.30 4270 35.57 1000 93.80 05.01 52.02 43.73 COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* •A service ottered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated LOANS UP TC 11000 d l‘/,% per month an en 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • Phone: 334-9954 One-Hitter by McDowell By The Associated Press It takes two to tango but the way Sam McDowell and Del Crandall were working on Kansas City, it looked more like a torrid twist with the Athletics in the middle. McDowell, Cleveland’s fireballing left-hander, hurled WANTED ESTIMATOR and SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR GLAZING CONTRACTOR Good Salary plus Commission and Benefits DALLAS (AP) — The scheduled 72-hole Dallas Open Golf Tournament might become a 54-hole event if persistent rain keeps falling today. The 865,000, four-day touma-j ment was to end Sunday but two rounds already have been rained out. All-day showers Monday washed out the final 18 holes after rain Saturday delayed playing the third round until Sunday. Tbday is the last chance to complete the Dallas Open because the Professional Golfers Association tour is due in San Antonio Wednesday for proamateur events as part of this week’s Texas Open. John Lotz and Harold Henning might like to see another day of rain. They are tied for the lead POWERFUL PITTSBURGH HURTS Keep that I JUST PAINTED I look longer PONTIAC GLASS COMPANY 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 . y. . .A j l a III. IUvJ fllV LI V\i twl $IIO *vl brilliant one - hitter Monday j a^er 54 holes with 205 each, night, beating the Athletics 2-0 and afterwards he gave most of the credit to' his journeyman catcher, Crandall. I’om and Your FamUr Will Hava Yuan of Healthful Fun Sailing Your Own "Challenger 15", *1,695 Convenient Bank Financing Arranged fl Sailand Manufacturers of “Challgnjtr II” and MSaipa.” Dealer* for MSaU-fith”, MSunfish” and “Ssa Sosuftr.” 4300 Haggerty Rd., Just North of Pontiac Trail Phone EM 3-4125 ■ , ■ TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. "I don’t want to take anything away from our other catchers," the Indian ace sand, “but Del has the experience. He came out to the mound/twice and both times he caught things I was doing wrong/' I McDowell/now 3-0, has had !CrandalI a/ his batterymate ft leach of his four starts and he likes the/idea of pitching to the 130-year-old veteran. (well was waltzing along -hitter for five innings agai Kansas City before Jose ill’s looping single lead-the sixth broke the spell. rather fight than switch!" Join ttiB Unswitchables.' Get the filter cigarette with the taste . worth fighting for. Tareyton has a white outer tip1 ... and an inner section of charcoal.' Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fige tobaccos.! BACK UP A E-YEAR ll IBJID’lllli ENBIME AID HIVE 1IAIIWAHAITY PROTEBTIDN Chrysler Corporation warrants for S years or M.ooo mUaa or 1500 hours of opetetton, whichever cornea first, •gainst defects In materials and workmanehlp and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motor* Corporation authorized dealer's place of business gasoline engines (La., block, heeds, and Internal parte), Intake manl- ■; told, water pump, flywheel, flywheel housing, clutch houelng, torque converter, tranamleelon (l.e., caee and Internal parte, excluding manual dutch), drive shaft, universal Joints, driving axle and differential, and drive wheel bearings el Its new Dodge conventional low-tonnage truck* (module D100, D200, D300), provided the owner has (1) the engine oH changed and universal joint* (except aeeled-type) lubricated and Ihe oll-beth-type carburetor ak After cleaned every I month* or 4000 mltea, whichever cemea first, (2) the engine oil filter replaced and dry-type carbureter air filter cleaned every second oH change, and dry-type carburetor air filter element replaced every 24,000 milee, (8) the cranhcaaa ventHetlen system cleaned end serviced every 4000 Dodge Builds Tough Trucks DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER M MOTORS CORPORATION THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, I960 C—8 Athlete Dies After Collapse LAKE CITY (AP) - An 18-year-old athlete collapsed while at track practice at Lake Cityl High School Monday and died at a Cadillac hospital. He was David T. Brown, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown, of Lake City and was scheduled to graduate in three weeks. " Doctors attributed his death to a swelling of a blood vessel in the brain caused by exertion. Rochester defeated Lake Orion and Clawson in a triangular golf match yesterday at Rochester CC, but John Karvala of Lake Orion was medalist with a 37. Rochester shot a team total of 170, Orion 172 and Clawson 179. 2 Low Convenient | Paymentc To ■ Suit Your Budget] ■ No Closing Costs.. ■ No Application Foos COMPLETE INSURANCE LOAN PROTECTION * Call In Your Application Today! ■ FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ■ SIT National Building • _ .... ■ is west huron FE 8-4022 PONTIAC Elegant new package The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada! WINDSOR CANADA HOUSE an.» mm. m ww. (Mini im niiui n m auim Mtitun oommt. «*ui Seek 8th Team for 'A' League Rocreation Baseball Has Opening The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has an opening for an eighth team in its Class A baseball program this summer. Last year the league played a seven-team, 18-game schedule. Indications are that an eighth team would permit a 21-game slate, plus playoffs. The city playoff champion usually represents Pontiac in the state eliminiationi. Deadline for entering this year’s program for men is Wednesday, May 18. The final managers’ meeting will be that night at 7 o'clock in the Health Department conference room at City Hall. * ★ ★ Teams may carry 15 players, none of whom can live outside the county boundaries or south of 13 Mile Road, unless having already established his participation in the league. Burning Beats Pirates, 5*0 By The Associated Press Ken Johnson’s variety of 12 pitches might have fooled Willie WOULD YOU BELIEVE... We’ve only been in town a month and we’re already No. 1 M SALES? ... Would you believe 10th? “Get Smart” "GET OLDS” While wo are now in Pontiac; and know wo must earn your trust and patronage, we do invite you to give us the opportunity to prove ourselves. Our Oldsmobiles do not come equipped with ejection seats, explosive steering wheels or bulletproof glass. But, they do come with driving comforts and conveniences, such as, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, etc. We don't say weVe got the best used cars in town — end though we believe it. Step In and see for yourself. 550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac FE 2-8101 Maya, but as far as Jose Pagan is concerned none could have been as evasive as Jim ~ aing’s bunt pitch. Burning so befuddled Pagan that he obliterated a budding Pittsburtfi rally and went pn to pitch Philadelphia to a 50 victory Monday night .★**/. I Johnson held Mays hitjess in Atlanta’s 50 triumph ovpr San Francisco, preventing the Giants’ star from setting a National League records for career home runs. / ★ * ★ / “I wasn’t thinking about his record,” Johnson said afterward. ”1 w»s just/ thinking about winning. I just/try not to [give him the same pitch twice. I have six pitches, and I throw (them from two different angles >30 that gives me 12 different! pitches.” Pagan didn’t have much to say after his performance against Burning. It came in the third inning of a scoreless game and followed no-out singles by pitcher Bob Veale and Matty Alou. ★ *. * Pagan came to the plate intending to bunt, but he let Bun-ning’s pitch go by, and Veale was trapped off second. The timwfrom tatcher Bob Uecker -to shortstop Dick Groat Bailed the first out. Then while Bunning was concentrating on Pagan, Alou stole second. And when Bunning concerned himself with Alou, the pitcher threw the ball into center field, allowing Alou to reach third. By this time Pagan had two strikes on him, but that didn’t stop him from pursuing the bunt Hie squeeze play was called for. RO Kimball Loses First Southfield handed Royal Oak Kimball its first defeat of the season, 7-6, by scoring all runs in the third inning. Ted Simmons led Southfield with a double and triple and two rbi’s, with Tom Berkert getting the win. Southfield is 2-6 and Kimball 3-1 for the season. All persons interested in participating in a horseshoe league are requested to meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Lake Orion High School. Hie purpose of the meeting is to organize two summer horseshoe feagues if th«r* is sufficient response. •f VALUES At Pontiac’s Most Convenient Rambler Dealer 1 Free Safely Kit During This Sale • Firs Extinguisher • Puncture Sealing Kit e Extra Fuses e Safety Flares MILD MODUI YOUTHFUL "KING1 EDWARD AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING BRAND C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH M 4K V J74 ♦ 8632 4 AK 10 92 WIST BAST AQUItl • 4J75 VKI ♦ Q1962 ♦ KQ10 ♦ 74 4Q« 4 JTflt SOUTH (D) 4 A984 ♦ AK 8 ♦ A J 9 6 ♦14 1 Joth vulnerable West North Kaat Smith 1N.T. Pus 3N.T. Pubs Pub Pan Opening letd 43. By JACOBY AND SON A letter from Toronto reads: "I sat East/ The first trick was woo by dummy’s king of spades. South went to his own hand with a heart and led the eight of clubs around to my jack. “(returned a spade where-! upon South] made two' spades, two hearts, four JACOBY clubs, one diamond, game and rubber. My partner told me that I should have ducked the first chib and set the hand. Should I have ducked and would that play have defeated South?” The answer to our reader's first question is "Yes.” The answer to his second quests “Probably, but not certainly.” Declarer could still make "the hand had he known'the location of all the cards. After the eight of clubs he could cash one high club and duck a diamond around to West. West’s best play would be to lead another spade which South would duck. South would take the next spade, cash his ace of diamonds and remaining high heart,, and throw East in with a heart. East would win tricks with bis queen and ten of hearts but would then have to lead away from his jade of dubs to give dummy the last two tricks. West’s criticism of his partner is typical of a lot of bridge. players. West was quick to note Ms partner’s error bnt West failed entirely to note that he, West, could have set toe hand by simply covering toe eight of clubs with his queen. Furthermore, he would risk nothing at all by that queen play. It should have been obvious o West that if South held the jack of clubs, West's queen was useless but if East held that jack, West’s queeft should be played immediately. Actually the queen play might have produced real dividends. South might have let it hold and taken a finesse against the jack later to go down several tricks. V*CRRD Sense** Q—The bidding bat been: ' ■ North East South 14 Pus 24 Fan ? Yon, South, hold: 4KQJ7S VAK 02 4AQ1098 What do you do now? TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? Special U. S. Unit Will Train Thais BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thirty U.S. Special Forces men arrived in Thailand last week to train Thai units in anti-Commu-nist activities, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said yesterday. He said the U.S. “Green Berets” contingent “probably will increase” before the end of this year. He said the size of the force would depend on needs. The spokesman said Thailand requested the unit to prepare Thai men to counter “a developing Communist threat in northeastern Thailand.” Thai officials report a rise in terrorism' there in recent months. Massachusetts House Kills Candy Probe Bill BOSTON (AP) - The Massachusetts House has killed 140-64 a bill to establish a special commission to investigate the packaging of candy bars. Rep. Raymond Borke proposed the study because, he said, candy manufacturers are “hoodwinking" youngsters by misrepresenting the amount of candy in a package. BEN CASEY THE BERRYS T7~ PETER/HCW CAN MDU JUST SIT THERE WHEN OURj-BASEMENT IS LIABLEr TOGET FLOODED*--' ANY MINUTE/)—p By Carl Grubtrt iy SYDNUY OMAKR For Wsdnssdsy "Th Wise man controls Ml dostlny . . . Astrology point! tho way." ARIES (Mar. ti-Agr, if); You can now mbs of restrictions. Depends up-Ingnoss to Invito adventure. If you I only oocurlty—you will settle f suggestions. OPERATIVE. GEMINI (May Ik______________ . through on hunch. Frea yourself 1 confusion of rad tapa. Outline goals, act. Money problems not at greet at might Imagine. They can be solvi »NCER (Juno 21-Jldy 22): You • fads rsesntly collected. _______ ____________ raeults. Keynote li maturity, patience, shrewd awareness. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Live up to post promises. Reallto 20 Greeks Refuse to Sail to N. Viet HONG KONG (AP) - The Greek consulate said today that 20 of the 25 Greek seamen aboard the Cypriot freighter Antonio H had refused to sail the 7,302-ton Ship to North Viet Nam. Most asked to be sent bade to Greece, toe consulate, •aid. The seamen said toe Greek government had forbidden Greek nationals to go to North Viet Nam. The freighter arrived from Japan Friday to refuel. Its local agents declined to say what kind of cargo it was carrying. The Tsar Kolokol bell in Moscow weighs 193 tons. It has beenl exhibited on a platform in toe| Kremlin since 1836. Births —The following 4s -a cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Charles L. Kilgore, 110 Center ,1 William. A. Perry, Rochester L. D. Phillips, Lake Orton Frank H. Jonas, Ooodrtah . vhgto H. Kstonen, 140 Stanley Cherlee M. Mllllron, 45 E. Chicago John D. Tolbert, 2307 Devondele Marvin E. Hodges, 2415 Jones Raymond A. Krueger, Union Lake Roger D. Hall, Drayton Plains ' Archie W. Apley, 2115 Walk Its " ert D. Paul,-------- ~h V. oeea._________ :. Hedge, Waterford i D . j&rr- - **— Kanaeth V. Oosck, 410 William D. Ratliff, 14 Stowell Thomas E. Cox, Drayton Ploins Mario B. Dafoe, 70 Flddlt Moses E. Ellout, 105 Wall , Thomas E. Boyd, 247 Red Mill Lonnie G. McDonald, 350 Parry Paul E. Torratta, 1170 Greenwood Bdlle R. Vesple, 170 Chamberlain Charles M. Byars, Rochester wnilam J. Dorman, Union 1 -1 David G. Mark to, MIHord Harry M. Scott, 100 S. Edith John E. Davis, Unton Lake . Doran w. Mean, Farmington •Rty O. Morgan, Clarktton — Gary P. Taft, Birmingham Edwin i. Taylor, tWTMwV John L. Marsh, Drayton Plains WMtam J. Rondo Sr., Clarkston Thomas C. Tingley, Rochester Jerry Brooks, 275 Rockwell James N. Ingto, Milford Raymond A. Loborf, Willard C. Summer, / Rads rick Taytor, 54 BOfuord A. white, I Lathen l. Kadctey, _____ Paul W. Lempfcln, Clartutor DigaH o. Starr, Daytobyrg. Haary d.Lliitasr|L 474 —'-Laator U. Brawn, Unlan Edward U. Ptaohar, C‘~ ArtSur A. aMr, 4000 toons tt. Msrrto, «I1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 Battling Leukemia Boy Gets Lots o( Help 'LANSING*(AP)—Dickie Web-, The unit awarded Dickie his Pontiac State Bank er, the 5-year-old honorary Army Reserve major who’s suffering from leukemia, has received encouragement from the White House. He’s also received a donation of 92 pints of blood 9 in the 10 week# since he was mm commissioned. BLOOD BROTHERS - Dickie Weber, 5-year-old leukemia victim adopted by a Lansing, Mich., Army Reserve unit, watches Gpl.. William Witgen of St. Johns, Mich., give blood. The 92 officers and men of the 4th Howitzer, 20th Artillery, donated blood at their meeting recently. The unit awarded Dickie a major’s gold leaf in February after learning of his fight against leukemia. Now flie lad attends all of the weekly meetings. major’s gold leaf 1° February after learning of his fight against leukemia. Now he cornea to all the weekend meetings from his home a few Mocks away, wearing a cut-down Army uniform and toting'a toy 46-caliber pistol. And dozens of people across j At home he likes to puU rank the country, many of them 011 his younger sister amen it friends or relatives of leukemia|Cwnes to cleanup chores, victims, have written their sup- James Meyers, an aide to j port—and even advocated some President Johnson, wrote Dick I well-meaning though medically “about the nice story in the ( unrecognized cures. newspaper about you.....• -2 h ej * * * President read it. He wants you Under the care of-Universlty to know that he is proud of you of Michigan Hospital doctors, |*ar being such a brave young however Dickie has managed iman> “k* h« knows you will to put the disease into at least heep mi doing what the doctors a temporary regression. tell you to do. Dickie hasn’t required a Mood1 •* ... _ . transfusion in several months, ' ' That probably did as much and he’s doing just fine in{°rthe parents as it did for kindergarten. Dickie,’’ Said hi. mnth«r DONATED BLOOD Prompted by their adopted example of a little guy who; typifies the help some people ANN ARBOR (AP) — A 1966 require. 92 officers and men of biological symposium will be Lansing’s 4th Howitzer Battal- held at the University of Michi-1 lion > f he 20th Artillery donated gan May 9-ll. Some 200 seien-btooc at their Army Reserve tists wilt discuss “The limits of meeang Sundry. biological productivity.”. {Richard Weber. mother, Mrs. Biological Talks Set AMVIIAL INTEREST ON TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES Pontiac State Bank iO Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. OPEN ’TIL MIDNIGHT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY GtWMtotd Name Your Name Your Terms pay BnilSMYOV! SEW MERCHMMSE at USED PRIEES!!! IRONS BIKES TRIKES WAGONS FANS COFFEE MAKERS REFRIGERATORS CAN OPENERS FREEZERS FRY PANS LAWN FURNITURE AIR CONDITIOIKRS POWER MOWERS WASHERS DRYERS SIERE0S TELEVISION RADIOS famous Names PHILC0 - RCA - TAPPAN SUNBEAM - FIRESTONE - YARDMAN -44WUAGWAW THIS LOCATION ONLY C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 Scientists Offer Faint Hope in Man's War Against Famine WASHINGTON (UP!) -Scientists today held out some hope —though not much — that mankind may eventually win the struggle against hunger. ★ A Hr They discussed "Prospects ol the World Food Supply” at an all-day symposium held in conjunction with the 103rd annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences Dr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw ef ' the Massachusetts Institute of CS39KEECO I Lana Turner “MADAM X” “MIRAGE” Starts TOMORROW! DACHSHUND , ■ ..... I Technology stated the problem this way: "The world is rapidly losing the capacity to feed Itself, as ‘population growth in the developing countries outstrips painfully achieved increases in food production and as food surpluses of industrialized countries become insufficient to fill the gap.” At MIT, scientists are searching for new ways of stretching or increasing the world food supply — such as better preservation methods and use of yet untapped food sources including oil seed meals and microorganisms. BETTER JOB Dr. Elvin C. Stakman of the University of Minnesota said that if man is to attain the ideal of “food for all,” he must do a better job of saving crops from 'aggressive weeds, voracious insects, and devastating plant HURON LMT TIMES TONITE at 7:14 a mi DORIS DAT ROD TAYLOR DO NOT DISTURB ..OwNSewC** KUJXE. Starts Wtd. __ Even America, which is producing food surpluses now being distributed among the hungry of other nations, devotes about 75 million acres of cropland to feeding weeds, bugs, and plant bacteria and viruses instead of man. In less - fortunate nations, ‘Control. of the living enemies of food plants often makes the difference between food and On a worldwide basis, control of pests and diseases attacking food grains would mean about 2.5 bushels a year more for every human being on the globe, he said. Wants No Sympathy in His Dark World WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl I. Brawner’s world is dark and silent. He is blind and deaf. But the hard-working, 27-year-old Brawner wants no sympathy. In fact, it irritates him. • * ★ * "Sympathy is not wanted i should.not ,be wanted by any deaf, blind person,” Brawner says. "I just want to be considered a human being like anyone else.” He holds a full-time job as an $80-a-week Braille assistant in the Library of Congress’ Division for the Blind. ENJOYS EXERCISE He writes short stories, war essays, romances—"Easy read stuff.” ____ He puffs occasionally on a big cigar. spelling out words in Brawner’s palm. Brawner answered in a halting, but easily understood monotone. He said he lost his sight and hearing in 1950, at the age of 11, when stricken by spinal meningitis. After a year in a hospital, )ie started the long period of training and adjustment. In 1964 he graduated from high school. In July 1965 he wept to work for the literary. * Sr * A bachelor, he lives with his parents, three brothers and a sister. He rides to work in a Princess Grace Scolds Paper, ‘PROOFREADING’ HIS WORK - Earl I. Brawner, who can neither see nor hear, checks his work on a Braille typewriter by running his fingers over it. He is employed as a Braille assistant in the division for the AH Photolm blind in the Library of Congress in Washington. Brawner said he became blind and deaf at the age of 11 when he was stricken with spinal' meningitis. taxi. At the library, he isn’t bothered with the sympathy he says he doesn’t want. More than one-fourth of his fellow employes in the division also are blind, although none of the others are both blind and deaf. Denies She, Jackie Cool to Each,, Other Calls Show a Classic f iddler' Producer Optimistic -He, .enjoys physical exercise, particularly wrestling. When the broad-shouldered Brawner is at work in the literary’s crowded annex, it takes more than a casual glance realize he can neither see nor hear. PARIS (UN)—Princess Grace NEATLY DRESSED of Monaco abandoned her rdyalj He dresses in a white shirt reserve today to scold a news-; and dark-slacks. His tie is neat-paper which implied that she, ty knotted, his shoes shined, his and Jacqueline Kennedy were; hair close^cropped. |cooi to each other at a charity’ His movements are quick and {ball in Seville, Spain, last week. j sure as he grades and corrects; * * * * correspondence work done in The American-born princess! Brain* by sighted volunteers wrote to the Paris edition of the Istudying to become teachers of New York Herald Tribune, say-the blind. tag she was “disappointed” with I tel’s show and anybody would beam Martin ■Ure sNFBW Silencers | Salutes to 1st Members of Commission Today LANSING (AP) - Resolutions of tribute recognizing its first four members were ready for a 25th anniversary meeting of the State Civil Service Commission today. ★ Two. members of the original commission appointed in 1941 i invited to a presentation luncheon. Hiey are former Commissioners William Palmer of Lansing, executive director of the Associated Petroleum Industries of. Michigan, and John Beukema, Muskegon banker. 3rd and FINAL WEEK! Mir POPULAR PRICES ram raov TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. ONLYL STARTING FRIDAY • "DAVID and FLIES” USA” By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - Harold Prince paced the floor of - his Beverly Hills hotel bungalow and spouted 44a a a, as a hard - driving, highly success-Broadway producer should. Prince was here to launch| the road company of hisl “Fiddler on the Roof," which!.. ...—- I sold- THOMAS out seven weeks at the Music Colter after a week in San Diego. “We played in San Diego to audiences of gentiles, and they loved it,” he remarked. (The1 musical concerns village life ofj Russian Jews.) "Too bad we| can only play seven weeks here., It could go for seven months. ; 'The Shuberts swear that ‘Fiddler’ can go at least seven! years in New York. Imagine! The show has all the aspects of a classic, and that's somettung ^ ANGELES (AP) _ Hedyi f°r Lamarr was preoccupied by! Side Story’ we didn’t seU out for „k,foi„ol ^ the first few weeks, and there tried hard with “It’s a Bird ... R’s a Plane ... It’s Superman,” which opened recently to what is generally called mixed reviews. Despite the yawns erf some critics, He is a competent typist, sometimes preparing tide pages for Braille books being sent to regional libraries for lending to the blind. He has learned to operate machine that duplicates a page of Braille. t EASILY UNDERSTOOD be crazy to follow him. But Luther Adler did, and he succeeded. Now Herschel Bernard! is playing it In New York, and he’s fine. It’s not any one star’s show. It’s a classic.” _|_ _ _ Prince, who produced "Damn Prince says the show is a solid Yankees,” “Pajama Game” hit * _. interview another and “Fiorello” among others, *T plan to put it on in LondonLf ... . ’translated retains his boyish enthusiasm the same time as ‘Fiddler’,” CtiKtolK.lS*? for the theater. That seems to said the producer, generating jquestl0lw int° manual alpnaDet’ be what it takes, since you can’t| ideas again. "I’ve got. a notion: succeed in the Broadway rat-1 why not transfer the locale to race without really trying. ; London? It would be a simple! MIXED REVIEWS | thing to do.” Hie trade knows that Prince Did Not Intend to Steal-Hedy Other Prince ideas: A musical called for next season, based topher Isherwood’s 'Cabaret” on Chris-I Am the newspaper’s "choice of| photograph and comments re-i garding the meeting betweeni Mrs. Kennedy and myself at the Seville Red Cross Ball.” Hie Herald Tribune printed I ■ picture last Tuesday show- j Ing Mrs. Kennedy smiling at | the camera, haif-turned away I from the princess, whose eyes 1 were downcast and whose lace appeared somber. The picture caption said: "Princess Grace of Monaco and, Mrs. John F. Kennedy seem to] have little to say to.each other j at the Seville Red Cross' Ball] They sat on either side of the] host, the Duke of Medinacelli,! CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) -ibut hardly spoke to each other.! Five boys went fishing recently] Reports blamed it on fatigue.” ! through the roof skylight at the! Five Young Fishermen Make a Good Catch Naxt Thu* You'ra in Mmm Net* Our Many Mambor Sarvicat - W# Don't Want You To Mitt Out! CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Camera” stories of 1930 Berlin. I Atlantic Thrift Center. f Princess Grace wrote that she •A movie, “The Cook,” all They managed to hook one was "delighted to meet Mrs. about eating, which Prince him- children’s game before police Kennedy again, for whom I have! self would direct. Actress Testifies at] m* i • .i k i Her Shoplifting Trial) PeOple the NQWS j great admiration and respect. “If there was any coolness or! [fatigue that evening, it was caused only by some of the many dozens of photographers, who pushed shoved and; relent-' lessly pursued us all night.’* j She signed the letter “Grace Kelly Grimaldi.” The newspaper titled it, “royal rebuke.” I Ursula's Husband By The Associated Press physical, emotional and finan-] The late Lord Astor, a figure in Britain’s 1963 Profumo wfl, a SrrJhShrldal problems, and she had no sex scandal, left a net estate of 227,960 pounds ($638,288) in intention of stealing anything, .... . would go at all. she fold jurors in her petty theft Britain' EASY SHOW | trial. i His London bankers noted today however, that “the bulk ■ "They’re after me now to put! The defense rested its case 0f the late Lord Astor’s fortune is composed of trusts in the 366KII1Q DlV0TCG together another ‘Fiddler* com-{'Monday after the actress spent! TInit in nervousness or sleeplessness, “Neurotic ways of handling djarfhea, spastic colitis, loss of anxiety are not infrequent in weight or gaining of too much key men,”—Dr. Francis J ■ weight too fast. — Braceland of the Institute of Living, Hartford, Conn., ”ORK BREAK agrees. His views, along with| « you’re becoming a work those of other medical men and addict, he suggests a work business executives, art* pub-jbreak. And for most executives lished in “What the Executive Should Know about -Tensions, by the American Research Council, Inc., Larchmont, N.Y. Dr. William CL „ Menninger, founder of the Menninger Clinic of Industrial Mental Health, urges that in addition to regular physical examinations for key men, companies also provide regular emotional checkups for the best work break is a regular program of physical exercise. . Pushups won’t do, Dr. * Klumpp contends. Nor will walking, swimming, golf, tennis or bicycling — if done only on Sunday. The work break has to be taken every d&y. And above all beware of that common advice to “take it easy.” Don’t worry about physical |their executives. [strain, the doctor and drug cdm- 'It is rare for anyone to see pany executive adds. It’s not a Like drug, alcohol and gam- his^physician because of ten- “fulfilling, rewarding life to be' bling addicts, the one who islsfon, but physicians’ offices are|afraid to live for fear of dying.” being hooked by his work and by his preoccupation with it is usually the last to recognize his trouble or to admit his addiction. Instead, he develops all kinds of physical symptoms that physiciims find hard to trace to physical ★ “Excessive behavior of practically juiy kind begets addiction,” says Dr. Nelson Bradley of the Parkside Clinic, Des | Plaines, 111. “For the drinker, ■w Officers Are $7,000 Bank Theft LYONTOWNSHIP—Federal opening the building just before agents and Brighton post State Police detectives continued to- most are food, clothing, hou«n8 S2staVSryhVnKai°h toe^ to piece together evWence and other nonluxury items. i mT Z the $7,000 break-in theft at “These facts mean the Amer-|re'®*a.^on legitimately ay| New Hudson* branch bank over ican buyer has to pay $112 today *** « «“8S,V« the weekend. u.... the case of the executive and his | __. workload, I believe that anything over a 40-hour workweek is excessive behavior, particularly in this day of good corporation organization and extremely competent subordinates.” The work addict will plead a rush of demands, Dr. Bradley says, when “the events leading for what $100 would buy 1959.” ’This hits hardest at our elderly citizens who have retired on fixed pensions.” 'Demands Peril 3NY Papers' NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Jwi fpS + SjRobb, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, says that if unions don’t lower their demands New York City will lose three newspapers instead of one. This loss, he said Monday, would mean elimination of 5,000 jobs, instead of 2,000. Rbbb, publisher of the Albany (N.Y.) Times-Union and Knickerbocker-News, made the statement in a speech at the ANPA’i 00th annual meeting. Tlie meeting coincided with the second day of a strike by the Newspaper Guild of New York which has kept the rifewly merged World Journal Tribune Inc. from publication. The nine other unions in the newspaper industry support the Guild strike. UNIONS’ DEMANDS Robb said the. unions are demanding that the new corporation “keep people they, do not need, keep on losing millions and pay millions more than their union contracts call for.” The Federal Mediation Service today steps into the dispute between the ' Guild and the World Journal Tribune. Station Attendant t Succissful % I Investing * » $ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 65 years old with a few more years of work in me. I am looking for growth. I have 600 shares of Martin-Marietta, which cost me around $8 a share, I hoped it would move higher, into the 40 range, where I would sell it. You know what has happened. I also own Warner Electric Brake & Clutch and American Hospital. What is your opinion about these?” W.T. A) Martin-Marietta has been a very disappointing performer since the 1961 merger which formed the present company. The shares have picked up a little in price recently, due to a realignment of operations and the outlook for higher profits this year. I would hold 200 shares expectation of moderately higher prices and switch the balance into Allied Stores, one of the a j o r merchandising chains, which proposes a 2%-for-l split next June. Under new management, Allied has been showing sharply increased earnings, which should continue. Warner Electric Brake has been recording excellent profits gains for A 23-year-old attendant at a I the past few years and I would Pontiac service station was hold this, stock. American Hos* robbed of $40 at gunpoint early Pital is one of the best growth today by a man he said was stocks on the list. Tbieves who smashed into the New Hudson office of the State Savings Bank of South Lyon caped with the money after 'cracking open a 6-foot floor vault and two smaller safes inside the vault. Four agents from the Federal Bureau. of Investigation and Detective Sgt. Ronald Schoonmaker of the State Police pored over the one-room bank office for several hours following discovery of the break-in at 9 a.m. yesterday. Several sets of “fairly good" fingerprints were lifted from the surface of a filing cabinet by agents. The cabinet, which contained |no money, had apparently been set on a counter at the front of the office in an attempt to block the view of the rifled vault from a front window. Office manager Mrs. Ervin Meadows closed the .office at 56461 Grand River at noon Satur-day and discovered the theft on 9 a.m. yesterday. Schoonmaker theorized the break-in occurred Saturday night when most of the Lyon Township area was blanketed in thick fog and drizzle. “The front door (kicked open to gain entrance) was closed by the thieves when they left, so that from the road it would be impossible to determine that the building had been broken into,” he said. The branch office of South Lyon bank is the only bank in New Hudson. City to Consider Offer to Purchase Renewal Land Business Notes A Sylvan Lake man, William J, Nicholson, has been named director of pension sales for Maccabees Mu-i tual Life In-1 surance Co. of Southfield. - s Nicholson of 2265 Garland'is graduate of Western Michigan University and has been in the insurance field since 1960. NICHOLSON He previously was associated with North American Life Assurance Co. of Toronto. Allen E. Priestley, 2973 Edge-field, Waterford Township, vice president of Burton Abstract & Title Co., has been named chief title officer, it was announced An offer to purchase the property at southeast corner of Auburn and Center for a credit union building is to be presented tonight to the City Commission. The Pontiac Teachers Credit Union has offered to buy the city-owned urban renewal land. Planning and Ufbanltenewal Director James L. Bates is expected'to recommend that the city have a new appraisal made to determine an up-to-date value on the property. In other business for tonight’s meeting, the sale of 30 scattered lots in urban renewal for residential development is to be considered. gearing pink rubber gloves. George Fowler told Pontiac police the man, clad in a tan coat and tan trousers, came into the station just before ft a.m. and pulled out a 22-caliber revolver. Hie robbery occurred at the Clark Service Station, 946 Oakland. •0«y 77.1 94.0 04.1 92.7 MB Ago 77.0 00.4 04.0 02.4 ft*. a t Si Ago 03.5 103.1 00.4 in 1004 l3 "SC tlock during 1W6. 1W5 Low ----—-,*-tna pr •* - 83.7 102.5 88.9 95.0 (Copyright, 1966) Unjon Votes for Truce attf.S. Missile Base CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Operations were back to normal at this missile J>ase today after striking electricians voted a 30-day truce in their dispute with United Technology Center: The truce in the eight-day strike of International Union of Electrical Workers, members was reached Monday in hour session in San Francisco! between federal mediators, un- PRIESTLEY ALLCUT The same firm also announced that Leland P. Allcut Sr. of 3731 Maiden, Waterford Township, | has been made vice president. News in Brief Harry L. Ricks Jr., 32, of 10 S. Marshall was fined $30 and placed on six months probation yesterday after being found guilty in Municipal Court of driving under the influence of liquor. Billy M. Turner, 32, of 31 W. Hopkins was fined $103 in Muni-cipal Court yesterday after being found guilty' of driving under the influence of liquor. Robert H. Nicholls, 49, of 165 Texas, Rochester, was fined $100 yesterday by Avon Town-Iship Justice Luther C. Green after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor. Janies G. Marley of 28660 Summit, Novi, served a seven-day sentence in the Oakland County Jail after pleading guilty-before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib to reckless driving, Lawrence E. Sneed, 22, of 417 Beverly Island was fined $100 yesterday by Waterford Town-ship Justice Patrick K. Daly after being found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor. Treasury Position j MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 49 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. sentatives. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS “ Indust .............. • i. _ Ralls ........... ...... IS Utils ........,..r..... •easury compared with corre" Rummage Sale: Legion Auxii-“** M.V1044 *** April it, ms liary Wed., April 27 and Thurs. TUESDAY'S 100 DIVIDENDS OSCURtOl ~~0 UUBMM.3) $ 4.740,423;722.n *■' CP0°k* ^ jjj" Bata £ ^^|D^,,‘.««FaY4i,r7t JU'i,^70^47 P'^ . ~AdV- Z*?™ 5-i3 «-t r^^&IsJi6Rummage Sale. Friday, April crroular *** • r"'T'**!nSi0a44434.23 3if.227.79A20s.44.29, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Embury NV- iS % £t* trr Au!k.227,407.94, 14.40053.531.30 Methodist ChUTCh, 14 Mile at Mr Jg. | £1* tiilf~ilnK^it^y^i1tJI ** not **~ICroft. Birmingham. . —Adv. c—a A •* - ' V...V ' , THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 COLOR TV at SPRINO CLEARANCE PRICES! COLOR TV SET-UP AND 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY • FREE QUICK DELIVERY • FREE 1 - YEAR FACTORY > V WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS / X AND PICTURE TUBE. / Fund Hike Seen for Heart Study More money — $200,000 more ■ will be spent in the next fiscal year on cardiovascular Pursuant to authority contained In Section SHI of the Internet Revenue Coda, the property described below has been Mind ter nonpayment of delinquent Internal revenue- taxes due from Wilbur and Harriett A. McCarter, 3370 'Otter •each, Pontiac; Michigan. The property will be sold In accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public auction. OATE OP SALE May 6, 1M4. TIME OP. SALE 10:00 a.m. PLACE OP SALE M.G.M. Mobil Service, 3290 . W. Huron ■' description pp property research projects in Michigan, bar 1i»i>MCmVP Truck N: according to Michigan Heart As-Mobu#*servIce,v 5»o '"w^Hulon j sociation President Dr. Ross V. Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan.ITaylor. PAYMENT .TERMS: (x) PULL J-V') The Mg^r expenditure heart research will begin Jul Hie research cash outlay to total $630,052 in 1966-67 43.1 per cent higher than I current fiscal year, said I nd to'the property wiii I Taylor, a Jackson physiciai ,m ‘ He added that the numbei or ot In'terne^Revenue | Specific laboratory p r O j e I "robert Morgan supported by the associa *phone' j would rise from 52 to 78. *s*rvice<>ne*mln* S*,,: I New ™edical discoveries h side- | brought a surge of interest . [research, according to April m, i**l Taylor. otkiend[ The *ieart association 1 a’ tawing Michigan United Fund Agem ‘I, (Zoning! —---------------------------- amended: _ * AMENDMENT CHANGE PROM AGRICULTURAL I L Th* Township, of While Leke, Oak DISTRICT TO RESIDENCE II DIS- county, Michigan ordains the folio TRICT the property described as fol- »"<*"*"*»• •» “* A <»• Imui Th* w tv of the- S.W. VS Section Township, Armed Students Blockade Soviet Cultural Center in Jakarta JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) —| military guard because they University students armed with had threatened to sack the cen-knives and clubs blockaded the ter. , Soviet cultural center in Jakar- * * * ta today to prevent Indonesians ‘’We ^iU respect the diplo-from seeing a Lenin exhibit. I matic Immunity of-the cultural About 30 students surrounded center,” said one student, “but the building which was under I we cannot guarantee the safety of any Indonesian employes imands they made Monday that working in the building.” the Russians close down the About 25 soldiers guarding the Lenin display and stop showing building let a three-man student movies about the founder of the delegation enter to talk with the Soviet Communist state. The Soviet cultural officer, but the Soviet cultural official again Others were'kept outside. i refused. The students repeated de-| Students then took up posi- tions outside the building and said they would remain there indefinitely. However, the Lenin exhibit is expected to close in about two days. Troops also guarded the Soviet Embassy about 10 blocks away, but the students made no attempt to approach that building. The youths, who belong to Kami, the university Students' action front, said Monday they would Sack the cultural center and its library unless the Lenin exhibit was canceled. RCA VICTOR CONSOLE NATIONALLY SOLD 19” TOP BRAND COMBINATION *377 *297 WITH SERVICE $249” WITH SERVICE *497 WITH SENVICE ZENITH CONTEMPORARY Dtvwiihin. Roctangular tuba, Naur compact tUi Now laroor picture area. Now rore-earth phospl picture brightneet. Super-Gold video guard to °° COME IN-GET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” PHILCO FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4 dMign III psaalea tinny v»n..i» and i_ i. 25" rectangular wiper M (padre color tuba. _________jalid itot* choatii. Dual speaker caund cyf— Mammy-malic tuning. UHF/VHF. 24,000 vail, af picture pt ' COME IN—GET OUT LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” ADMIRAL SPANISH PROVINCIAL COME IN—GET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” ZENITH EARLY AMERICAN COME IN-QET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” PHILCO COMBINATION CWaplafa hama color theater. Salid .fata 25" color TV, »ti ZENITH COMBINATION PACKAR0-BELL COMBINATION COME IN-GET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” Gat our giant giza trade-in allowance now! more color, sel vertised. All 90-day service policy and free delivery. No money down. hi-fi, deluxe wlid state AM-FM, FM-etoree mdie. light ipeakere. ■ 40 wotti trdmiitoriied pack muelc paver. COME IN—GET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS”* COME IN-GET OUR LOW Price with free “extras” CURTIS-MATHES COMBINATION hLfl, FM and FM Hcrea laOa. Sir •eeaker reund eyeteafc A ^OM^i^bprouR low PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” Heat it with the beautiful... TEMCO* Pre-Vent* the world’s most practical gas zone heating mite The Temco Pre-Vent Gas Wall Furnace is so efficient it pays for itself—in comfort, safety, and ry. Look at these features: • Easy installation—no costly duct wor needed. • Versatile-operates on any kind of gas, works dur-- ing power failure, too. • Exclusive Temco Ceramiclad Heat Exchanger with Five year guarantee against rust and/or burnout. 10, 20, 30, and 85,000 BTU Sizes.Also available, a 70,000 BTU Sealed Combustion Duet Furnace. CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD '/i Mile East of Pontiac Airport Salts 674-3411 FHA Terms Night Service OR 3-5632 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 Golf Clubs Stolon Ernest Lendler of 2091 port' lock, Commerce Township, reported to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies yesterday the theft from his garage of a set of golf clubs valued at $375. D—1' Coed Food I BUDGET PRIDED • NEW-MODERN • FAST SERVICE Corned BeefSandwichr* A Specialty 9 tern,SIMMS'* Men. end M. to I188 ■. ’ OteME Sunday The Minsk Room I N. Safina* - Pontiac - Ft Mill 'Wl Camera Equipment Stolen From Car A Brandon Township man was robbed last night of a trunkful of photographic equipment taken from his car, with value of the items about 11,000. David Abodaher of 1969 Viola Lane told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he discovered the theft yesterday when he found the trunk , of his automobile pried open. [issing, according to Abodaher, were three special lens attachments for cameras, two 400-foot film magazines, one Speed Graphic camera and one 35-millimeter camera; • Centrally located • Seating capacity for 400 people • Parking facilities for 75 cars • Completely air-conditioned • A complete rartge of prices • Color photos of all flowers. • A staff dedicated to funeral service to serve you Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas HELP TOUR SON FILL TOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING . you can team about the modem way to Invest by read? tng our free booklet. The Modem Way to Invest." (I) careful selection, (2) wide diversification, (3) constant supervision. Write for "The Modem Way to Invest" —• today! INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MRS. ISAAC GOODWIN Service for Mrs. Isaac (Mary P.) Goodwin, 93, of 44 Moreland will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Goodwin died this morning after a long illness. Surving are four sons, Walter of Holcomb, Mo., Alonzo of] Newport ‘ Ritchie, Fla., and Willie and Leonard of Pontiac, and five daughters, Mrs. Mittie Mead of Waterford Township, Mrs. Zora Pirtle of Port Chi, Calif., and Mrs. Anna Jerrell, Mrs. Lora Barnes and Mrs. Esther Masters, all of Pontiac. Also Surviving are 30 grandchildren, 56 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. LYLE HULETT I Service for Lyle Hulett, 44, or M1S Crane, Waterford Town-ship, will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday with burial in the cemetery at Kingsley. Mr. Hulett died this morning 'after a long Illness. He was >an employe of Pontiac Motor ! Division. i Surviving are four brother, James of Pontiac, Harold of I Grand Rapids and Robert and Howard, both of Waterford Township, and two sisters. MALCHI L. PONDER Prayers will be offered for Malcbi L. Ponder, two-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ponder of 401 S. Jessie, at 1 p.m. tomorrow in' Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant died Sunday after a 12-day Illness. Surviving are his parents. FREDERICK REICH Service for Frederick Reich, 72, of 44 N. Merrimac will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cem-itery, Troy. i Mr. Reich, a retired Pontiac 'Motor Division employee, dial Sunday. ! Surviving are his wife, Mary; I a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Majors of Pontiac; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and three sisters. MRS. CARRIE E. WRIGHT Service for Mrs. Carrie E. Wright, 44, of 12 Beaudette will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the |Church of God with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William R>Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Wright, a member of the Church of God, died April 26 after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Juliette Watkins of Pontiac; a son, Bobby L. Kirk of Pontiac; and two sisters, Annie L. Washington and Luella Collier, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are four brothers, Henry Pinkard of Detroit and Lovic, Lauzia and Tommie Pinkard, all of Pontiac, and seven grandchildren.-----—— MRS. ALBERTA FRANK AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Alberta-Frank, 79, of 1344 E. Auburn will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in Mt. Avon Mausoleum. Mrs. Frank died yesterday. She. was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 240 of Utica, the White Shrine of Pontiac, ti>e Rochester Copper-Country Club and the Milton E. Miller Club of St. Clair Shores. Surviving are one son, Ray B. of Rochester, and three grandchildren. OVIS GIDCUMB WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Ovis Gid-cumb, 57, of 6410 Upper Straits will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak-land Hills Memorial Gardens, Noyi. Mr. Gidcumb died yesterday after a short illness. An employe of GMC- Truck and Coach Division, -he was a member of Commerce Masonic Lodge No. 121, F&AM, and an honorary member of the Boy Scouts Executive Board. Orion Twp. Man Obscene Caller Is Caught i A 21-year-old Orion Township i man was arrested by Pontiac police vice squad officers yesterday on a charge of making obscene phone calls: Larry W. John of 1340 Paul pleaded guilty to the charge before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum, who set sentencing for Friday. John was apprehended by plainclothesmen Guy White Jr. and Stephen E. Fleming-ton who acted with the cooperation of a 52-year-old woman', victim of a call. ________, The woman arranged to meet Johns, who showed up for aj “date,” was then identified by officers and later arrested. . ' ★ * ★ ' The offense is a city ordinance misdemeanor and punishable by as much as 90 days in jail and a fine of $100. ★ * * Vice Squad Lt. Fred L. Goines said the department had officially cleared 17 similar phone call complaints dating over a period of years with the arrest of John.------- Two savings plans from Michigan Bank % \ For Regular Savings^M Ak \ 'W i eeguur I i bAV liNuo 1 DAILY INTEREST ANNUAL RATK • With DAILY INTEREST jn sent every diy . imj doflir from dati tl deposit to lists * literal is paid and compounded January 1, April, My 1 ate OctetarL > Usual witMrawal privileges. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two sons,. Norman L. of Pontiac and Daniel B. at home; and a daughter, Mrs. John Crane of Orchard Lake. Also surviving are six sisters, j Mrs. Elwood Forslund, Mrs. Claude Jackson, Mrs. John Schedlbower and Mrs. George Cameron, all of Pontiac, Mrs. I Simeon Cummings of Grand Blanc and Mrs. Thomas Rapson of Holly; a brother; and* four grandchildren. ROBERT B. HARRIS ROCHESTER — Service for Robert B. Harris, 50, of 333 Taylor will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Harris died yesterday. He was employed at the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union. Burviving are his wife, Laura Jean; one son, Wayne at home; one daughter, Carolyn at home; )e brother; and one sister. MRS. FRANK HOSNER BRUCE TOWNSHIP — Service for, Mrs. Frank (Martha M.) Hosner, 87, of 2555 32 Mile wiH be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth*? Home for Funerals', Romeo. Burial will be in Bruce Ceme-; tery. -- Mrs. Hosner died Sunday aft- j er a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W^nita Hoke of Bruce Township; one sister, Mrs. Hazel Pickleman of Dryden; and one granddaughter. HARVEY F. JOHNSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Harvey F. Johnson, '1, of 9436 Leona will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Johnson died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of Ferry, Seed Co. Surviving are his wife, Edith; a daughter, Mrs. Duane Win-1 chell of Morristown, N. J.; two sons, Douglas McLeod of White Lake Township and Rev. Donald McLeod of Sawyer; two brothers; and 11 grandchildren. HEINRICH E. NOWAK ORION TOWNSHIP —Service for Heinrich E. Nowak, 36, of! 284 Baldwin will be ll.,a.mJ Thursday at Allen's* Funeral { Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Nowak died yesterday after a short illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Fisher Body Plant. Surviving are his wife, Rosa; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gerheim of Lake.Orion; a son, Gary Lee at home; and a sister, Mrs. Richard Howe of Clarkston. MRS. MYRTLE SMITH MILFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. Myrtle Smith. 64. of Chicago will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. , Mrs. Spith died Friday after a short illness. She was a switchboard operator. NORVAL HUME YOUNG BIRMINGHAM - Service for Norval Hume Young, 74, of 449 N. Eton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Young died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of Prudential | Life Insurance Co., Detroit. Surviving is his wife, Laura. Illness Claims Area Executive Hersche! F. Powell, director of engineerings and research for Kelvinator Corp. of Detroit, died Sunday following a short illness. He was 60. A member of the American] Society of Heating and Refrigeration . Engineers, PoweU was also affiliated with the l£hgi neering Society of Detroit, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 96 F&AM and tha Saladin Temple Moslem Shrine of Grand Rapids. He was also a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and made Ms home at 2343 Fairway in Birmingham. Service will be 1 p.m.* Thursday at the Bell Chapel of the WilUam .-R,-Hamilton-Cor-Burial will follow in Powell Cemetery, Romeo. , Surviving are his wife, Marion L.; qne daughter, Caryl I., at |hOme; one son,‘James S. of Grosse Pointe Woods; and two grandchildren. The family suggests memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Association. IN MEMORY OP AMBLtA BART- The remembrance of your pleasant Sadly missed b Children end o.----------, L. Bartlett and family.. 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. off lea, 7V0 Rll Building^ branch of Detroit’s * AND HARASSMENT. Death Notices ER, APRIL 22, 1966, EVA, C irnia, formerly of Pontiac; < 73; ind nephews. Funeral service will, be held Wednesday, April 27, at II a.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church, interment in White Chapel Cemetery,, Mi's. Dyer will lie in state at the Sparks-GrUfln Funeral Hama. Dorothy Gidcumb; dear father of Mrs. John (Sandra)' Crane, Norman L. and Daniel B. Gidcumb; dear brother of Mrs. Elwood 1 Forslund; Mrs. Claude J ackson. George Cameron, Mrs. Simeon Cummings, Mrs. Thomas Rapson, and Finis Gidcumb; also survived ..... . Funeral Thursday, in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr, Gidcumb Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) GOODWIN, APRIL 26, 1966, MARY D., 44 Moreland; age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Mittie Mead, Mrs. Zora Pirtle, Mrs. Anna Jerrell, Mrs. Lora Barnes, Mrs. Esther Master, Walter, Willies Alonzo and Leonard Goodwin; also survived by 30 grandchildren, Sf* great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April EB, at 11 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral i Rev. William Goodwin ■frmeot in Oak H»l i. Goodwin will ... .. .... tuner*' ■* * i. today. (Suoi Robert, Howard, Harold, ai James Hulett. Funeral service w be held Thursday, I " “ the Sparks-Grlftin . Interment In King-. Mr. Hulett will lie funeral home. ($ug- JOHNSON, APRIL 25, 1966, HARVEY F., 9436 Leona, White Lake Township; age 63; beloved husband of Edith Johnson; (— "* _ son; also survived by 11 grand- held Thursday, April 2S, at l p.m. ' at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. Donald McLeod official--ing. Interment in Waterford Center - Cemetery.—Mr—Johnson- will tie. Black Funeral Home, Lake Road, Union Lake, of the parish Rosary * Church with Roy. Ft Ellis officiating*. Intern Cross Cemetery, Detrol Wlwa beM for sm year. 4% if redeem* or 39 day bo ties. Issued k Multiples of $1,000. Interest Paid Monthly or Quarterly as Desired Your deposits in insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Pontiac Twp. Man Is Robbed While in Truck Leon Fournier of 2021 Windy! | Hill, Pontiac Township, told Waterford Township police that he I was knocked out yesterday morning and robbed of $50 and! his driver’s license. The robbery took place atj Claybum and Elizabeth Lake Road as Fournier was sitting in a truck doing some paper work. According to tee victim, be was Mt on tee forehead with a bottle by a youth who reportedly had an accomplice. When he regained conscious-less, Fournier found his wallet! on the floor ofthe truck. j NOWAK, APRIL 25, I960, HEINRICH E. (HEINI), 284 Baldwin Road, Lake Orion; age 36; beloved husband of Rosa Nowak; beloved son of Mr- . FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; ;X CONVENIENCE OF READ- >5 ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ft. X; NOT INTENOEO TO EX- -X X; CLUDE1 PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Mala 6 3 MEN. FOR LAWN CUTTING. Good pay. OR 3-H78. 18 YEARS OR OLOER TO WORK uck $600 T77- MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR Sfll ?74-n33^4*p!m.--">*rYle* #n,y' A-l MOTORCYCLE M ETHA N I C“, , Ref. - no other need applfr Cus-tom Color. 238 W. Montcalm. ■A PART-TIME JOB 5 married men, 21-34. to work 4 hours per evening. Cell 674-2233, 3 p.m.—7 p.m. tonight. $20° PER MONTH AUTO MECHANICS ANO MECHANIC helpers. Keego Sales A Service. Inc. Keego Harbor.____ A YOUNG MAN to PUMP &AS. Apply otter 3 p.m, *554 Franklin To Buy,-Rent, Soil or Tfodfr Usa Pontine Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 a.m. tp 5 p.m. Conctllotion Deadlinu 9 a.m. Day Following FirstTnsertion mer employment, SterT worlt Sot, dr Sim. Variety of lobs, o„ side work - SI 75-83.00, plenty of ^ »» «•’ pee let tod ■ enteed salary plus bonus and fringe benefits. Apply In parson. Pontiac Sorvico Buraau Inc. 314 Pontiac State Bonk. _ AUTO SALESMAN: OOOO FLOOR traffic. Best pay plan with fringe benefits. Free demo. Join the Dodge Rebellion today) Hunter Dodge, . Norm Miller, 647-8953 AUtOMATIfj CHUCklUg flW‘u‘*‘ff operator. Set up and operate. Fold Blue.Cross, Ufa Insurance, Holiday pay, also pension Rian. Contact M. Coon, 24fl Leach Rd., Auburn Haights 193-3488. “Bridge port operator Prototype end tool work. Highest wages for qualified men. New air-condition plan. Sevakls Tool and Engineering IM, j3693 MOrlln, Detroit. KE 5-6740. Beech and School- Building Maintenance Engineer We need a mature maa, who is completely familiur with all phasas of .. building.maintenance. Must havt boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning liconsu or bs capablt of obtaining such a license. Exocutivs ' ability, is important, axcellunt salary, plus many ' company benefits. Apply personnel office, daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m'. Montgomery Ward BODY MAN WANTED. PLENTY work. FE 3-7837.______ . BUS BOY bay and ngiht shift. Apply Elios Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and CARPENTERS, RESIDENTIAL 482-1445 jnd________482-3896 CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, CHECKER - SENIOR DRAFTSMAN Steady^ employment and overtime. 9 years experience on small me-chanlsims desirable. Growing company, many fringe bong M. C. MFO. CO. LAKE ORION Phono MY 2-2711 An equal opportunity employer CREW MANAGERS TO lUPERVISi CONTRACT SALES REPRESENTATIVE to to Pontiac Frets Box 88. I Rip's, 998 W. ’COOK Short.order, no Sunday*. Full time or part time. Paid beneflto. Apply: ENCORE RESTAURANT (Miracle Milo Shopping Canter) DRILL PRESS OPERATORS i person, Joda Industries, DIE DESIGNER I OETAILER ........ .... progressive on experience. Overtime, fringe benefits and excellent working conditions. Hydro - Cam Engineering. 1900 E- Maple, W. of John R. JU I-2900, Troy. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, Nights. S days. Sl.60 on hr. Off Frl. and Sat. Biff's. Telegraph at Maple (IS ml. RE.) DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to toko over wholesale distributorship lor targe wall known company, salary plus commissions- while In training. Future cleaning route. Apply Elizabeth Lake Cleaners, 3536 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ED*S MARATHON SERVICE FIRST class mechanic. No tools required. 9555 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. EM 3-4M3. ESTIMATOR EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE operator. Production gear cutter. Lynd Gear 6. Tool Co.. 361 South Sf:, Rochester. OL 6-1421. EXPERIENCED COLD HEADER Eif^ERIENCEl* salesmen, f * used homes . FE S-9471 i Schrom. FULL TIME OFFICE PbSlflON, , general clerical ^work. Write Pontiac Press Box No. 162, giving manual a-sns, salary exported. * ■ FURNITURE. SALESMAN orruniry tor the righl ir write Mr. D. Boyar, , -6434 . Dort Highway, Telegraph and Maple. . GENERAL LAWN MAINTENANCE. ~ 3 weeks steady. I or 2 . days a wk. fpr the summer. Elderly man. Auburn Heights area. UL 2-3902 eves, only. GRILL MAN. GOOO ON BREAK-fasls to work In a nice clean and modern kitchen. Vocation with pby. hospitalization and paid lunch. Apply at the Big Boy Restauranl. , Telegraph and Huron, Also Olxls Hwy. and Silver Lk. Rd. ■ HANOYMAN T® WORK ON TtatL sired. Reply, to Pontiac Press1 V Box 106.1 • -•; ■ ' ■' ' HELP FOR LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN WANTED. APPLY AT ■' 3S61 W BIG BEAVER RP-, BIRMINGHAM, SEC.ONO HOUSE . EAST OF ADAMS RO. ON SOUTH AIDE. Ml 6-6915. OR CALL NOR-MAN HENDERSON LI 84610 T WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-and building a mobile homo hel\f" % HELM HELPER TO.REPLACE ROOF.ON house. FE 8?3104: , D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 38, 1966 Help Wanted Mol. HELPER TO LEARN TH1 HEAT-M and alr-conditloning business. tat p. BSSL Vn^AJS: Hollingsworth shell, serv- lc* nation attendant, alas Lock* power mower operator'! and trlm-mar». 2415 Woodward Ava., 3311237. HUSKY BOY It OR OVER, BROOK-land Scrap, B40 Frankaon, Roch-aatar. nsTflv INSURANCE inspector Expanding Co. naadt experience Thl, nationally known and rapid exoending insurance inspection i offering exceptional op- I. D. GRINDER AVIATION TOOL t GAUGE CO. 24490 Telegraph, Southfield EL 6-5466 INCINltEAlOU t Ike Southeastern Oakland Coun-Indnerator Authority. Steady md extensive fringe 3910 wT waStar, I . MANAGER TRAINEE Ambitious young married mechanically inclined, for. branch store. Opportunity to -- on ground floor with fast-growing young organization. Sales experience helpful but will * train right man. Starting salary of MOO monthly plus bonus. Chanco tor rapid i and wrecker drivnlg. Or Shell Servlet Station W._ Long Lake Rd.-~Bloomfield._ MACHINIST Capable of working on own Help Wanted Mol* ER MAN. ABLE BODIED. ABLE do light *- - ft plant IT . Phone FE experi :t IMS EALTY| HAS OPENING Hi I ■ Proksch, sates I X! MECHANIC General service. Must hive fools, paid holidays, Vacations and guarantee. Village gambler Sales Inc.. 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham. See JANITORS-ORDERLIES Pontiac General Hospital has mediate openings for full or g time lanltors. S1.S7 par hr. Orderlies — *1.89 pgr hr. Apply In person — PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL OUTSIDE SALESMEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ,FOR MEN APpOINTEp i With Local Area, having ability to meet people To Sell Building Supplies PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT With well Established and Expending Company In existence over 111 years EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Including retirement end - profit sharing programs APPLY AT: Machine Operators™ I Several openings, permanent posl-* V V 1'—>1X1 ik. J tlons. Some devious milling, lathei surface or -OD grinding experience | wmSS^hp learn. New factory, 29211 Lumber & Bldg. Supply Co. Industrial Row. Troy, between 14 end IS Mile oft Coolldgt. Phone Baldwln-Holly Rd. F.O.-Box No. SW I—Apply at Shell Service. 1 e at Eton Rd.>- Birmingham. i FOR BODY SHOP, RUST AND welding. 4497 Highland Rd. Pontiac. MEN TO INSTALL GUTTERS 472-6846_______________ N WANTED FOR TRACTOR1 riving and general farming. North I Rochester, out Rochester Rd. H Buell. TER. RELIABLE MAN TO LATHE HAND AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. 24490 Telegraph, Southfield H. 6 5466 _______________________RHHRRPilMlf „ HRVR Iocke operators anO' tRim- --------- «_jUn^W544l. j^jffig^Slg3Edtl| ' Telegraph end h MAN* FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE end 'yerd work, a W. Montcalm. I MEN FOR LANDSCAPINO AND lawn cutting work. 472-1797. srage S7S-SS0 [ 625-2648. iRDINAI CE MAN ■Mrimgry mediately h you are no, EMTS* S.lBS3rSl YOUNG MEN UP TO as NEEDED tor Irrigation work. Must be aggressive and willing to *— i—' starting pay plus bens LAUNDRY HELP, BXPBRIENCB KITCHBN HELP, DEUBA'S — necessary. Pontiac Laundry,| jaurant^ 6800 N. Rochastar LICENSED PRACTICAL WaRtBd tE Rant COUPLE WtTH FOR Help PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers * General Mptori li WAITRESSES FOR PULL TIME work. -1 relief, girl. 1, 4 p.m. to 12 p.m.' Good working conditions. Paid vacations. Starting waga tor experience, SI .30 par hr. Apply In person 10-2. Cracker Barrel ' Drive-ln Union Lk. Rd. S. of Com- . 300 BOWL WAITRESSES WANTED ALBERT'S SUBURBAN HAIR FASH- ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES OR girls. So soiling raqul . r our oxqulslto spring lowtlry ash Ion Shows. Not Investment. 225-6091 or 673-2045. 71 LADY FOR TYPING AND OENER-' office work. Please tend lob and y Information, ago, education d family etatut to Poet Off lea 65, Pontiac. Quadriplegic young surroundings, own room ana oam. Character rats. Call OL 1-4441. . MAN Aitb HIS WlF# TO WORK trucking torvlcs.. Llva In. Man ~ *—- driver. Good pay party. MA 6-2900. ■ . UROENTLY h _____ Consider *nv area, tenants. 220-1014. .... I children. Can . >0 S7S. 220-4020. RETIRED COUPLE WISH 2-BED- MOTEL MAID OVER 2i, nxrni onced and dopandablo. 225-4061. NURSE AIDE WITH EXPERIENC-. 7-2 shift. Avon Canter Hospital, Rochsster^M^- * BABY SITTING AND LIGHT HOUSE 1—ring. In Pontloc. Live in c-----I d wages. FE 3-9951.' SITTER. MATURE. OVL____________ t side. Send repllds to Pqhtlec BABY SITTER, 0-2:20. HARRING- BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR-tunity, salary,, commissions, hospitalization, pd. vacation, 1--------------- BAKERY HELPER, PART TIME, 7 p.m. to noon. Apply mornings Danish Pastry Shop, 2522 W. Maple. Birmingham. PAINTERS, INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Write Pontiac press Box 111 Slat-Ing qualifications.__________,_ BEELINE FASHIONS ceptlngrnew stylists to train tor Good rot. PE --- URGENTII 1 OR 4 BEDROOMS, Cltrkston or Rochester area, 625- OFFICE GIRL Cathler.^expu^must^ type, over 5 BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 45 W. Maple__________Birmingham. -__________,_____ PACKAGE iOKtlNO, LIGHT DI- WE ARE OETTINO RjAPY TO must have chauffeurs li- - -Pontiac Laundry, 540 (. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS ppllcants must have a high school Keatlon. 2 years experience In rutlne patient care and ipaclflc alnlng In surgical techniques, lading salary *339.53 par mo. V"pBRSONNEL DEPT. , PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL RELIABLE WOMAN FOR .OENER- ___________________-______,—_ at housework, own transp. 626-3324. jislaa Help, Malo-Femalt 8-A RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC —----------------vC-------------- sales girl. Full time, 40 hour wear Hours 12-t p.m., Apply Grlnnall' Dnnli.r XI.li ’ ■ 8th. Complete charge of and children. 510.00 par uay. Must furnish recent reference. Cell liter 7 p.m., 4744154. Company dallvara collect. Investment. Supplies, hos— .. . furnished. Override on til dealers •' i. Toy guidance. -•—* RETIRED RN FOR CRIB* ROOM In Church In Blrmlnghaih, Sun-1 REAL ESTATE mediately apartment — townhoutas -anI Bloolnfittd I ' work kPottlco buMdlng. FCgHroMBOM VlEN WANTED TO W6Ak dti Fiberglass boats. Good r sura nee, and Othir fringe GIRgiNP Apply at Saa Ray Boats, Inc. 925 *-----------*LfiBtonL' Motorcycle mbchaHIc VeaF round work, pood wages, be Anderson Salto 8. Service. S. Telegraah. 333-710S. 0. D. GRINDER 4 AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. 24490 Telegraph, Southfield EL 6-5466 tare furnished. 2905 N. Rochester Rd. OL 2-4702. PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER - trowing company, many fringe bens fits, steady employment end over M. C. MFG. CO. ill Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer PERMANENT PART TIME Would 250 weekly dots the pel between Income end outgo? a flex Ible 20 hrs. weekly. OR S4S4S ti arrange an Interview. .....ting—Novi—3494822. ..... ________ _________ .... > O R T E R WANTED, ’ STEADY WJUSlIjV) PljM eonwWohl. < work, apply in person, King Auto' 335-9891, OR 2-6622, 6»2-5243. Sales, 6695 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston.jbeauty OPERATOR WANTE 1 block south of M15 between: Good opportunity. MA 6-2436. _____ ^ ^ ___ 1m billy. i_________ I BOOKKEEPER — THRU TRI AL I Show"’costume "lewel'r REAL . ESTATE ^AL|SMAN-FREE j balapce_ — “ gjj|- 1 ------ I I AND LPN'S,7 TO 3 AdiD tl & L general hospital, Rochester, Mich. OL 14381. SALESLADY, CREME Pdnuts, OR 2-S4re.________ . J SARAH COVENTRY OPENING NEW v----- ..... - tad|M ev(r 1( ,0 expanding firm. Plenty and floor time, excellent guarantee to qualified. Backed by the tremendous w- vortlslng power e--------- “ confidential inter ROOM WITH bSaRP FOR YOUNQ woman. Cion to General Hospital. -------—- HS.1747. WORKING COUPLE, NO CHIL-dren, urgently need rant or lease furnished or unfurnished house-in Pontiac or vicinity. (Willing to pay for spacious home with good facilities.) Call 363-5271 after 3:30 p.m. I deposit. 97 Falrgrove. ieWOWwlf— 47 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR 1 tease. New MWng. to ml. nsl et Pontiac Airport on MS9. Praa 'CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 2-5422 , RtNrnji 1240B^UARB PeETOP.OFFICE * .8E°R.00.Y^°“E.k IN„, existing mortgago. 682-1404. Share Living Quarters SI { bedrooms, crawl space, i ---------—*—*-----------— moves you In. B711 per mot LADY WISHES TO SHARI HER homo with omployed -* E. Bsvorly. PE S-764i. YOUNG LABY PESIRBS SAME to ■tofciiB dpTwe-WiriinTSiSKimm 1 TO 50 LOTS, CELS, FARMS, ERTIES, Urgentl —'pT'Brooklyn, 42S-M28. 2"' BEDROOM COTTAGE, WAT«. 9m3. tooe down, Ally 47247et. . s BipROOMS, steoi ooWn. new- ly decorated, gas heat, on Russell off aSSUT (*5! .price S5950, 150 ---------tAuSI - t acrA l6t irge garages. Only 57959 REAGAN REAL ESTATE ... Qpdyka 3324156 “TbIdROOM WITH BASEMENT WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 1-1165 Pontiac x*e». ■ ■ Dally ‘til a DALE HAMPSHIRE 7 offices. For MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ! rep. Frushout 5 ___ lew call Mr.1] or } BEDROOM HOUSE. PARTY ^ BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, BRICK, OR 3*3473 FE 2-42S1 between 7 p. Curb Waitresses SHIRT DEPARTMENT /MARKING, “"I train. Bob Whlto Cleaners, 4-8733. SERVICE. WRITER Paid holidays, vacations, uniforms, salary, plus bonus. Vlllago Rambler Sales, Inc., 666 S. Woodward, Blrmlnaham. Set Jim, Service Mgr.i SERVICE MAN FDR RETAIL FUR-nltura Store. Must be able to meetj public and make minor repairs.; 1 Mechanical ability necessary. FE 1 2-1212. •___________ _____ j: SMALL COMPANY SOON MOVING: YORK. E BUY WE TRADE 2 44363 OR 44363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plains E CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO maka SI2*000 up f** ““ u . FB 2-»0f2. 12*000. Dorris I side. >n. OR Work Wanted Malt o offer? Reply to Pontiac Prase CASHIER ' Experienced preferred* excelle starting salary* plus periodic 4 - creases. Blue Cross plul other er ploye's benefits. Apply in perse ALBERTS IK. ADDITION OR Cleaners, Lahser SECREfARY FOR LAW OFFICE—' typing, shorthand and filing re*: __________________PE g-2192. 'oavh^Drv DRUMMER AVAILABLE FOR 4 le 647-30ol lobs In band. OR 44131._________________________ 420 COMMERCE you will consider sailing, pleas* give us a call. W* will be r1"1 to advise you of the curi obligation of course. Les Brown, Realtor Realtors and Builders Sine* 193 -509 Elisabeth Lak* Road LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES V EQUITIES WRIGHT ly 6734901. 3~be&r6oms Ranch. Lot 46x120', lent, gas heel, city. « stree'7 $14,925-10 per ’"flattley realty BEDROOM HOME, PULL BASE-mint, large garage, I vs lots, newly decorated, Immediate possession. Only 512,900, easy terms. Silver Lake Const. Co. 4724531 BEDROOM, POSSIBLE INLUmiT, Pontiac, Afly Rwltv - 6724701. 94 NORTH SANFORD 17 SOUTH'MERRIMAC ST. FIREPLACES, CALL AFTER 5 For homes and fit p.m. EM 3-4079. , ____ ELWOOO REALTY ......... .......... LAWN WORK, HAND DIGGING, • ence. Call 238-4553. ______• and light trucking. 324-7346. travel agency needs .train- light hauling parting, win-) basement/ gas hIat, I THE CLARKSTON AREA, GOOD DOWN PAYMENT, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK, new cerpetlng, drapes ' and curtains^ included. 2955 Shawnee Lane. Silver Loka Const. Co. ___________- 6734531 _________' BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM BRICK brick, BLuot, tonnui rnw places. Call anytime. FE 84949. CEMENT WORK FE 44897. CEMENT CONTRACTORS UL 2-4212 UL 2-4751 Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677________Eves. FE S4I22 mates. OR 4-7350, L— ....... .. POURED WALL# ANO POUNDA-tiofis. Free estimates. Fast, good service. FE S4SS2 or OR 4^01.1. jCEnmrfcjnBng^ A-1 PAINTING AND FAFfR HANGING THOMPSON FE 48344 TV Antennas A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 447- NEW UHF-VHFrFM "EXPONEN-tlal design" antennas. You or we Install. Dalby TV, FE 49S02. PAINTING. PAPERING, CAULKING reas. rates. Tom 363-4660 or Roy, Npvl. 3494822. ■ Wall CltaiMrs - QUALITY PAINTING “iWo_______* • ^ . TUNING • REPAIRING . BLOOMFIELD 1 * Walls and wlr...... _____ faction guarantied. FE 2 Well Drilling 'Oscar. Schmidt WANTEO: USED CAR POR-t*r. regular 5W days — X no layoffs, fringe — . Call Tommy Thompson, . YARD MAN WANTED Id OR OVER. Apply Waterford Lumbar Col 3075 Airport Rd. Experienced —--------1 But willing to HOUSEWIVES — MOTHERS TURN your fret mornings, -------- evenings Into cash, «■» 3 hours, car necessary, vassing. Call 338-3111 be -MEN avESir^M time. Apply In parson. Burger Chef —^Orlyd-m, ill N. Firry. YOUNG MAN 4 Internationa I corporation ploy men to train In Its personnel .control and management dept, experience* necessary. Must HOUSEWIVES ESCAPE SALARY: $164.50 WEEKLY PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER ', Mm- , ■ *i ■ 1324137 or 3214111 vassing. Cell Mery Ann, MS-1475: INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING iHI, no experience necesoar 1 Davis Dry Cleaners, U COUPLE EXPERIENCED AT ' Ing, housework. High wages, separate apartment. Ml 74644. CMt DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE INTERVIEW J mK wwpmpu work to Conduct public opinion surveys. Working hours' *- "* your schedule. Experience .. — lege background twlptyl. Write to 334-5773, or FE 24921. DISHWASHER. t:1S A/4. TO S Mon. through Frl, Good wagto. Apply Courthouse Snack Ear, 1-10 A1& N. Telegr»»h r —W B & B Auction 5009 Olxle _ OR 1-1717 WiNftd MIsolkiitOES 30 BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS AND batteries. MA S-1970. copper, die And up; brass radiators, batteries, starters, gan-orators. C Qlxddn. OR S4S49. *~ GERMAN WAR RELICS WANTED CLEAN QUIET LADY, KITCHEN privileges. FE I-2BS4. CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. FE 1-3746. _____________- ' ■ , . CROOKS ROAD — ROCHESTER AREA, custom built brick r - with 4 bedrooms, 1' hot water hut, r room, 2V4 Mr patio, tiled California swimming pool, on baautltully landscaped 105' lot, asking WMt with can- KITCHHI A N 6 HOUSEKEEPER ■ . Wwte^between 10 and 2 FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN. Exparlenctd preferred—new and into homes. *— paid. Phone Mr. ______________ personal Interview, FE 4-4524. commission WANTED FLAIL MOWER. ANO _ MAID SERVICE, LOFF6E. CA#-gated, TV, toUghdnq. ST ' '— Sagamore Motel, 709 S. ----- ROOM AND OR BOARD, 125W n Ford tractor. M5-145J. YORK WE BUY s WE TRADE OR' 44363 OR 44211 , 4712 Dixla Hwy;, Drayton Plaint THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1066 Sab Hautai l«nd contract with $2,500. ! tlfl C#rB’’ **-n8ir 5 jgli Houstt 22 CARLTON CT. GAYLORD'S Sab Haam ACRES - Seven-room homo, h**""*"*- t'xl** dining room -L,r?!. SKf*!?' Ooroge. All tor VMM. Tormi. CklfMY 2-2121 LARGE OLDER homo Ir Loko Orion. Corner li neighborhood. Woll-bullt Rwr “• w Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway at Flint It. Lake Orion Y MCI__________. FE *-7673 K. li 2317 Orchard Lake _ ROCHESTER - WE TRADE HORSES-HORSES ou can kaap them hate an acraa naar Rochester that udea a lovely term type I Ith huea family kitchen. H :raa of woods with fabulous t g (lie overlooking Paint Ci aa 14 mile at bridle path. Pi lust It],NO. Terms avail WARDEN HOUSES I HOUSES I ALL NEW I BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHEI * COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING IN FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I Walt of M-14 between Lake Orion and* Oxford behind Alban's Country NMPEMBHPVRagiii^^H frontage. Only 111,250. TEMPLETON, REALTOR meat. Year Inspection add appraisal invited. See or call Wm. B. Mitchell at— BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron. pr44101 ’ Eves. 4H4141 HIITER 4t|S«b Houses Sole Houses 491 Sale Houses MILLER 1 DORRIS SCHRAMJOHNSON Ub Act—fo LAKE PRIVILEGES, tots, 012N glut closing 300141.___________ AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SYLVAN MANOR BRICK 4 bad bw-to! SPOTLESS. 3-bedroi ldance of neat and « Real Batata OL 1-8*21, t SCOTT LAKE ROAD good 00' lot, cloia la schools and churches. On blacktoppad road, NEAR ORION - 1 bedroom ran large living room with sliding ...... dears, now carpet and drapes, at-tached garage, blacktop Street. I down. S1AMA terms. 4-BEDROOM OVER IN PT. WATER FRONTAGE i * - ar ASM and 23, with 4 rooms SSL"0 .ftS bath, largo living room with «!,«#L dace, small barn 17,*00, land! h or bank terms. fireplace. in’groomand hall" Fenced®*biek Ij£!^oviriih“ih yard plus much more. Sea II to- davl natural cupboards, gai ■y nicely iMdaSasd WT™. .. -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH west Sld# ‘“»urban location. SI4.SN. of city on a beautiful 70'x400' lot Full tosamanTlvhbaths, 2 tlrll ALUMINUM BUNGALOW. 58,750 Only 1)1,500 with 10 par (and contract. A year-around "* Now Doing Custom Buildmg\on Available Bufldi^ng Sites! Your1 Plans or Ours DRAYTON JHPaPNI first time offered — Si bedrooms, carpeted IIV large enclosed breeiewa PICK. A SITE N 14-ACRE HORSE FARM, LA ROE country home, largo IMiu^hNpb ' floMetone fireplace, now carpeting, I largo *ad 1 small bam, f forages and 2 out-build Ings. Flat fl liable land. Fenced. North or1 tlpc. Close to f 2-------------- 05377. Oxtard. NEAR UNION LAKE — I rmm twmrn whh full summer paradise with privileges; BRICK COLONIAL — on extra large take-front park. dinW, kitchen bullt-lns, 12'x22' living room with atom flre-, dinette, 114 ceramic place, 3 bedrooms, and lW-car ga-loyer, 20'x22' attached rage, baaamant, gas hast more. Just 120,700 on MOST^ REASONABLE LIVING - A 'itenance coat. Beat the rant;# D >_______ 1 on pha or oi monthly p«y- o Bedrooms Also Bi-Lfvel Brick end aluminum, 4 bed- i.soo square feat of living area, Trade In accepted, gat our deal. FURNJSHED BUNGALOW - S room beautiful tots priced as tew it ,..S,0'Y/ basement, gas S2MS, $300 down. You will live furnace. Glossed In front porch. | only 2 miles North of the 1-71 session. Nice lot with shade trees. KPr”»w*V- 5 BEDROOMS — 10 room* 2 story! ___ \ LADD'S 1W baths, full basement. Pull price 2811 Lapeer Rd.p (M-24). Pontiac *10.300 with $1000 down and S75 852-4536______FE S-S2»l month on land contract. SPRINGTIME IN MICHIGAN i( Sab Ivsiiwss Property_____57 Now that 100, desirable business i Milford YORK « BUY WE TRADE It 44)303 OR 4-0303 4713 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains TUCKER REALTY CO. 09 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. I 334.1545 SPRING TIME IS TIME TO MOVE For tha young family who has out-’ grown Its first horns. Thjs 1 bedroom colonial ranch, especially de- I tor "intto I 1 SoroB*. f emlly kltche I. Full ___I___r lot. To see model III - B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, Its Ells. Lake Rd. FE 2-0177, Iter » p.m. 042-4427. _ IRWIN 157 W. CHICAGO North end 3 room aluminum si home with baaamant. Gas h Priced M.TOa^lim'down, MO 20 W. CHICAGO S room aluminum elded ho Basement. Got heat. Priced I FE 2-0262 070 W. HURON OPEN 7 to »1 PRESTIGE BI-LEVEL AND BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW -! FEATURING: 1. LIVING ROOM WITH STUDIO CEILING AND STONE, FIREPLACE. i 2. THREE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, WARDROBE CLOSETS. 0. TWO CERAMIC TILE BATHS, WITM VANITY. S. PANELED RECREATION ROOM ■■■■■■■■■I fl UNION LAKE rooms up, full basomoni' By own- room. Living room. Kitchen. 3 cor or. 114400.. PE 2-0173 ! oarage. 115,700. iB ‘TMi'Uii line .« m«*.s— MILFORD — 3 BEDROOM BRICK. IN.-TH* V'LLAOE OF OXFORD — Fu|| baMm(nt FencM and |and- i si7' seeped. Gl 5 V# per cent. tfay GRABLES REALTY NO DOWN PAYMENT TO Gl1 HAGSTROM. Realtor I S rooms end bath. Ga* heet. Goodie. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. MULTIPLE ^LIStInG SERVICE «« SEE IT TODAY I * w Tutor 3-4227 °* 4“,| WHITTEMORE ST. INCOME | WEST SUBURBAN JreJ^on?PrMSS? *S 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME showing a nice profit. Priced at carpeted llvlno roam, laraa kltch. *13,500. Let us shew you today. 1 “ — bedrooms- „ I.______ __ lull basement. *300 down on PHA,; or Gl monthly payments of only; SSI Including taxes and Insurance. Living ream. . rilnina paam anrl kitchen base me r down on oi. DORRIS 1, SON, REALTORS 1534 Dixie Hwy. 4744024 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK , WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL YOUR-! —HOME?— Now is the tlmsHfthsr answer is YES-Let us tell you hew ws cen do It for you quickly | iDONELSON'PARK SUBDIVISION — j i.— —“-> residential lot I test BIT j. Sewer, _______jar YOU DON'T NEED THE PARK FO YOUR PICNICS — Your family r 12'xl3' >24,500. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors jg rolling scenic acres, north! with fireplace, 1704 S. Tsltgroph I of Oxford, *5,730, 0375 down. ,, mWr FE 4-2533 |« Mautipul acres »' Highland 007-5340.____________ COMMERCIAL BUILDING 40x54 it. wttn living quarters. In the heart of thriving Union Lake Village naar the College. 100 ft. frontage; suitable for a variety of businesses. Reasonably priced. Income Property 3 FAMILY INCOME, 150, 0375 do* 50 20 ACRES, wonderful location 1 -• home, garden, horses, flowing wi GOOD' *7,750, *1,200 down. 4 rooms and bath down, 3 and bath ue. full, haumir ' axtra r C00 with t2500~d< . List With Schrom ARRCT CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT F INVESTMENTS CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER d. between Orion -and Oxford, 517' fo1 frontage on M24 adlacent to OTR ideaLfor shopping center, auto dealer or many other uses. Call - tor details. C. Pangus Inc., Realty " acres near 1-73 and Baldwin, open 7 mvc ' perfect ter (area metal complex. 30 M.u ■ ' °ats subdivision or ratontton for future —CAU_COLLECTNA7garVl,,t jX property. *47,400. Terms; OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE R 3-237*. OR 3-0455 100* X 215' S APARTMENT BUILDING ' mlly apartment building, r ' ROLFE H. SMiTHs-RocItar— *3M0 FE 3-7045 ^ Ft 3-7385 , lake prlvL! Oxford, Mich. ____ .j town makes It an ideal rental investment. Never vacant. | Nets 53,000 par year. 524,700 tun price with substantial down pay-. EAST SUBURBAN. 1 "'lOO^ACRES — rolling jjnd partly US 10 exchange . 1450 an acre 70 ACRES - 15 ml. NW of Pon- traltor sales or multiple selling. Comer lot with 340 ft. frontage on M-24, 4(3 ft. on side read and frontage on another road. Good 7 bedroom heme. Terms. loo! *2,000 *down. Humphries Raai-I ty. OA 0-3417, Oxford, Mich. _ IN ROCHESTER. 404-3045 or 484-24 i, OL 141517 altar 5 p.m.l - AUBURN — DEQUIN- VETERANS AFTER 1955 Congratulatlensl You are new olio Me to purchase a home with n SETT"! appointment thru: YORK I BUY WE TRA I 4-0343 OR 44 4712 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain KENT Established In 1014 • I BEDROOM - on paved street, batn with colored flxturaa. I basement, gas heat, finished re atton room. Anchor fenced yi Clean and neat. 010,501. (BEDROOM HOME - North t Built In 1043. Get heel, iw garage. lltMO. Call far an pointment. - Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor . DRAYTON AREA Lovely asbestos shingled ra Large living room. Dining and 3 bedrooms, nvear garage life? ...h ample cupboards. (_ Ilia bath.# Large recreation r with fireplace and bar. Full basa-viant. Aluminum, storms, screens, Fenced back yard with some shade ind fruit trees. 521.200 WITH 52,700 DOWN. SMITH & , _______WIDEMAN ‘ 0"iy!REAL412RW. HURON STRE^526 OFF NORTH PERY — 5 bedroom home, get hast, basement, garage, convenient for shopping, bus line, and city faclll- nodad lots loads of cupboards, i Privileges 100'xt7S' — $11,500. id boating. 1 bedroom PRICE REDUCED on k floors, paneled kitchen, .aice Proper!) TROIT INCOME OX LAKE FRONT LOT oi Pontiac Income. 332-3332. 72' on lake. 100' on Cl U0‘ «"<= *»so- von GILES , 511,750. Gl J. HURON ST. FE 3- V0N REALTY fJwX. WE TRADE ; George Vendarharr, Rltr. — MLS OR 4-0343 OR 44»43'|n the Mall Room 110 - 4713 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plaint 693*5903 Evw. Oil 3'““ WATERFORD VILLAGE 3 bedrooms, lVj baths, M built ins, laroa llvlno room lot. Lake privileges. $14,500 34774. WEST SIDE TRADE Racantly GILES REALTY 1 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 34175 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DRAYTON — LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ full divided basement — fireplace — shade trees — fenced — 111,750, jANNETT Lake Front I Custom-built trltevel lust was I of Pontiac. Grsund-tovel tarn lly room with fl tap! ace am furniture, 2 full baths, 2 bad rooms, living room, mode .TIMES FIRST TIME o, or 441042.____ Sale Forms LAKE FRONT - Cozy 2-bedr»m 2-BEDRODM CABIN ON PERCH brick*k|treptoce,^Vei? ^M)VlC heal, storms and screens, p«ved 4nd 1 pm- ,or drive, located In very nice neigh- mere details._______ 1 borhood. 514,500 Terms. 44 ACRES, 800' ON CRANBERRY Lake. 673-5385. . DRAYTON WOODS. Large woo --------- -------------------------------------- i corner lot In area of nice hoc Ideal location to build t h dream houae. S4,000. Terms. CIARKST0N REAL ESTATE 56 r ACRES NEAR 1-75 - FARM only JUS,000 — land alone worth ano DBmnani u this beautiful r iot, aluminum Ted'McCullough Sr., Realtor, nssahfipan'‘ ■. oak floor I no. I ....... ______ 'TaiffliPJ with 2-car garage i featuring gaa hat.. _______________ storms and screens, oak fleering, nurtair ion nm s partially carpeted, tow taxes, PHONE 682-221) El” .l0'v °g.V. .W3.S00, GIs noth-1 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road Ml *-1234 I «Sts^TTi'lsFcen't1 l«t folks,P ae —--------------------- Optn PsllyJj LAKE FRqWT homes - NEW AND ca(l early, Clarkston schools. , , used — J, L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. Annett Inc., Realtors I E. Hurbn St. 331-0464 Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Street Clly r h city * O'NEIL I family room, TheL INDEPENDENCE >. windows throughout, th. ... sr attached garage are|, wlii get when y. carpeting, electric heat, i sulatlon, paved drive, IVj-car ga- td anc rage, makes this an outstanding I KAUt bough?*wiH?'no dowTpaymJnt A Truly Luxurious Home Aa tht spacious llvlno roan lotft in qualify for 61. tha feeling you — I I | picture w SL! Waterford S BEDROOM Mod porch, recrea-larage and breaie-Call OA 33001' lor fireplace — basement catching vl Kelly - garage. S25,750, *5000 dc Ortonvllle — 1 acre fot shaded — I rooms, I use as 1 or 2 family - Donelson Park .1 ' . Brick trllevol I » condition. 4 bedrt • complete baths', large family that . terfaln. Close to I . access to Sylvan._______I Otter Lakes. Lovely family room with bullM- —* j . view overlooking topped street, community v 2-car garage. A real buy at 514,500. wa will arrange fl |! Times Realty mo DIXIK HIGHWAY (South of.Wntdrford HIM) • built for th peted living rc tudio colling i fireplace, ere >davaiisbte. *Choos fleet T If'deal ad*** *** ■ Silver Lake Const. Co. ______OR 37521 ' LAKE SHERWOOD Custom lake front 4 bedroom ci lonlal, sprinkling system, carpe beautiful landscaping and beael Vk mile wide river frontage -good recreation site — high an scenic — form buildings In goo repair. 1557 per acre. Underwood Real Estate 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 132413 It no Ans. 05-425 100-ACRE FAkM By owner. 4831001, 5071 Or af Lake Sherwood, I lovely dining a._ HUMP._____________ to a rear balcony overlooking beautiful Fox Bay. There are 3 mas-; so- X in’. SUNNY I eking beautiful Wal-1 privileges. 2 tandv ;lng, Sion, 110 down.. way. >378 per agr*. Terms. C. Pangus Inc., Realty . OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2013 $15,750 CASH LOCATED 12 MILES NORTH OF iOCHliflll ON MCHMTiR RD., 10 ACRES WITH SMALL' MODEN HOME, 2-CAR GARAGE, AND BARN, PARTLY FENCED. I Coast ________ ____ Coast Trades 4-UNlT APARTMENT In City, grossing S31S psr mo. Only 112,750 end owner will consider trade. MONEY MAKER e petto feeing lake — pen-1 isement recreation room are if the features of this home. 10 per cent down plus Kitchsn with built-ins. Beautiful1 hardwood floors. Plastered walls. I Attached parage. IMMEDIATE;.. POSSESSION—-ST7.70T —---------- 14 " we Will trade 1! Realtors 28 E. Huron ■ GIROUX REAL ESTATE . 4511 Highland Rd, (M-S7). 473-7831 LAZENBY NORTH SUBURBAN — 1 story bunpt _______ - full bsstmsnf. hast. Paved street. Garage handy to schools, shopping churchss. Only 113,500. with AREA JUST IN TIME ssl I Brown id Bulldtrs Sine* 1 r — A beautiful h with over 1100 U,- --area, ^acious ^Frushour FE 8-0466! .Struble KAMPSEN Thermopane windows throughout. __________ Underground sprinkling system. Terms available. Truly a luxury noma. For appoint-1 main bath Va bath off kitcher Full walkout basement. 2 car a tached garage, all brick construe- HUNT CLUB AREA . Near Metamora, 10 acre horse farm, scenic rolling land, fenced fields, attractive home, large barn with grain storage above, livSstock below, 140,000. Sislock & Kent, Inc. Pontiac staff Bank BLda. i. Seats 39 M59 rtar m-59 & 00'x540'. C BATEMAN COMMERCIAL-DEPARTMENT K 377 3. Telegraph • FEB-9641 LOTS FOR SALt OR WILL tX than, i SPRING BUILDING. room!Vwfci placa# 3 extra large hi (Master bedroom. 13'x15' ceramic tiled baths, pa •YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED — WHY DON'T YOU? NEW MODEL HOME FEATURING 3-BEDROOMS, car-! rour pr'""" ,nN< peted living room, ceramic bath, D_..„ si#,,., sealed glass windows, Marble Better Than New sills, bullt-lns, 4' door wall, IVk Do you know that a Brick basement and attached ga- nial home Is the most w o'dj|,4orthern Property 51-A Sale Homes ^fflLAKE -DEVELOPMENT. ANTIQUE, r======== t enjoy I O. Bryson, Keener ux J-lzn Vnu i Reel sharp clean home I Uw» D'«l« Hwy. Van WaH Bide. Priced thal*!sMI fenced laroa Y0UNG-BILT HOMES 1 with 13.800 carpeted living room, lovely kl^|-«ALLY MEANS JJJJTBR-BILT ROCHESTER AREA en with ample cunbn»ntt. nice «l» RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON carpeted bedrooms. Basement Is--------------— — — ------ completely finished In knotty-plne. also has shower - and tiled floor, 3V3car garage. Priced tor quick sate at 113,750 with 10 per cant IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Builders g?*..'....*.! down plus cost. model, a bedroom trl-level. Large j ^50 wl ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ’eSSehed4 gersge.0n,htoi: 4373 Dixit Hwy. OR 44801 ,,5'wl' Terms. Multlpfo Llsttng Ssrvlce . jcEOAR ISLAND LAKE. Truly dt- Is this three-! ... with kitchen, bath, basement, . .wf. prlrfod at Aiilvl $4,200 with payment* FOUR BEDROOMS- 3 bed-J CABIN AND LOT. PARTLY FURN-‘ Harrison, Mich, or ' tamper, 343-7427. bedroom bungalow utility room, bat* large shaded lot. I *11,500 ..... 1 land contract! HAYDEN Model ] bedrooms. Campfofo bi Lee Brown, Realtor 507 Elliabem Lake Read (Across from Pontiac Mall) FE 34010 or FE 33544 ] bedrooms, 11k baths, full base- many extras *27 500 T« ment, aluminum siding, large din- . L"d. »r* PUCK LAKE RD. 3 bad w Vnt tew n "|,h ^ P*"* family Ki. iS. N,“ Hvlng room with 1 4i*p.m*y0f2tkJT,i^ X north "lth , M0 of Walton Blvd. en M-24. GLENN M. WARD 473-4324 1INICHOLIE H NORTH OP PONTIAC . *| Off Davlaburg Rd. Four-room hoi — l-car garage, approximately fc Nice living n “'TO with S) COOLEY LAKE RO. 4 J. C. HAYDEN Raaltor 1 18735 Highland Rd TAYLOR ~ FIRST IN VALUE - Cease RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. ertv priced below TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, • WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREOIT PROG- ... LEMS AND RETIREES ARE Real Estate - OKAY WITH US. 1----" - '• NORTH END Twe-bot' I . 5?^ Three bedrooms a A I edge rock two bad-own with | it only *24,450.; day-Friday Beautiful Lake Front 2 BEDROOMS, full bast ____wall to .wall carpeting, 2 glassed-ln porches with 0 ___________ ________A 4-4403. j Brand New 'clarkston-pontiac area ioo’i 3 bedroom, plus den, two story, J*T t ,MS>. ft. O,."”??1 » jy.u.,r.Upp1S: £&■ b“ * Schools. Block top. streets. Com ! .■£;»*.:................._______ s munity water. $17,450. 10 per cent UNION LAKE FRONT MONTH OF cement drive and blacktop streets - Priced at *17,750 with $2,000 doom. Call ut tor an appointment or about our TRADE-IN PROGRAM. JOIN THE KAMPSEN REBELLION - Get Into tho swing by looking can build! Only $14,200 on your, ~d this It ediat you get — (15,71 day t WIDE TRACK DRIVE —OO ’you have a business LOOKING FOR A 2*00 SQ ■ HOME. THIS BUILDING 70' OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FRONTAGE, BACKS UP TO RAILROAD PROPERTY, IF VMI IM THIS FACILITY. ■“ MEDIATE POSSESSION. 3-BEDR00M RANCH Here's a new Hating — located In the Pontiac Northern area with all conveniences of the city., Featuring new carpeting In tha I laroa living room. You'll like the r. ---.h-Jg.---3 4,500. Call Drayton Plains 3 bedroo— basement No. 0-171 Lots—Acreage ick rancher. * Full lj Htort^lSSO dOOT. lyBL ^‘^rO^WE^NEAR- FiSHER ossonion. no. a-ii ^ pamd --------- dnt Cwr.fi fWlfim. a darling kltcl cabinets, doub counter tods. I 60' CANAL LOT to privileges. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Casa Lake Rd. 442-1255_______ ial , • . .... j Expressway. om family home. An older JM.000 with n good condition, off, Bald- FE 2-2144, 0 par c nlth. Evas. Call Mr. Castell, FE 3-7373 "WE TRADE" 4 BEDROOMS featuring, Ilk baths, large dinln area, sealed glass windows, mai ble sills, full basement. Truly steal for your house buying do lari Call us today about E-financing or a trade. K W. HURON STREET FE *872 1 AFTER » PJW. CALL 1 included In Hits Draytoi las RMM B IRWIN STOUTS TWO-FAMILY BRICK: -bedroom, each unit In good .ondltion. Northeast side location. Excellent tor a retiring couple $31, SM, M TAYLOR AGENCY Best Buys — Today JACK FRUSH0UR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS FE 8-4025 OR 3-3473 •MODELS' Val-U-Way LINCOLN JR. HIGH AT ROCHESTER Building tots. Perk tested. 25V. *2550. SHEPARD'S 451-0511 OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 beautifully wooded lot - Why cen you buy. V BEAUTY j Y,llty ■»' CREST HOME I builder? Because hundreds of of careful ■ research by I--------- Crest competent planning experts have discovered that today's home buywr will not sacrifice quality for price; he demands full —1 Scott Lk. Priv.......... 50x200 t 1,500 Crescent Lake Woods 72x100 5 1,500! Square Lake Rd..........130x150 1 2,500; Sylvan Shores ..........45x140 t 2,500 Colonial Hills ..........75x175 * 3,500 Clarkston, Main St., comm'l 11.500 Metamora, 13 acres, fronts on Flint River ............ *13,500 For Immediate -Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Mixed. Neighborhood ilka rant MODJIL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-f AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bloom field Naar Luther ---------0OBS. LI 1-4477 Evsa. IN VALUE PE fighland Road (M5»T ORU*a3041 JOHN R & AUBURN AREA: Evantngs call EM 38737 , Three-bedroom brlrtc^Vk-atory — wn — f-uii uasemeni, ie — workshop — All four landscaped no: Discount Trade Wa still build tha home of yoi choice and taka yours In trei with no discount. Fret tftlmati on your existing home. ^ INDIAN VILLAGE Here's ah opportunity have both location and i MIXED AREA ONLY *4,750. 2-famlly duplex, 10) fixtures"#Thl* home Is In the, process of being remodeled. ISOO down on land contract. toot sio,750 with S350 down pto closing costs. , EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 condition. Family kitchen; formal dining room# 21' llvlhg room, fireplace end well to wall petlng. 3 large bedrooms witl master bedroom 3t* long, water heat, lull basement, ga ONLY 517,700. NEAR ST. MIKE'S Sharp 2 bedroom, possible Wall to wall /carponng/ In t_____ room and dining room. Hags kitchen with 'sating space, full basement hat recreation room, garage. John K. Irwin $■ SONS, REALTOR* 313 W. Huron — Since 1735 . Buying or Soiling, Coll FE 57445 "BUD" Spick and Span o In handy North ' IVa-car eludes i bath' 1 Oakland . Lake prlvi-; *'®r$ o leges, o forded air near, leunory roc attached IVk-car garage with si age area, blacktop drive, « venlent to all schools. Prli at only *17,770 with cosy tori East Suburban — Large 3-bad room family ho naar Auburn Haights with ve hula entry, 2 baths, oil tori air heat, aluminum and masoi exterior. BIG one-acre parcel cludad at only *13,300 with tan $950 Down - Balance only 154 per month this naat 2-bedroom home Duck Lake, so'xiao' lot, bia ♦op street, take privileges I across street. Only 55,730 to List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. j! (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Open 0-7 FE *0200 m for his dollar spent. Beauty Crest lil hat cut building coats through vol-" ume purchases of raw material j and passed the savings “ *~ Ranch Y_urcoioniai, 3 'bedrooms1 Annett Inc., Realtors to- plus den at only 316,150. (plus.g E Huron sf 33*0444 *.l joD.Modrts on *£ Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 i - nd 'w«n *,dL*k* oToiCE BUlL6lNG~SiTES~KR6M Koao $3500 and up. Wattrford Township j RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 1520 WNTIAC LK;. RO. OPEN._lM _______^ FE 4-8574110 .» 345 Oakland Ave. RHODES Priced at *12,700, ci Lake Front Lot in Springfield ._ DartoBurB Road; _ .... _ Ing gently toward tha lake, facing tha southwest. Only ISOO down, balance on land contract. NICHOLK-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 40 Mt. C tomans M. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5*0198 : >1201, \ PAR. FE 5*019 j PONTIAC. I 1 only 4 years en, real naat 9 General Hospital,, clean throughout, gas heat, g lame, lovely 3-bed-1 neighborhood. 8T0.2S0. *1,870 da tot, new 194$ model 3- KINZLER * ledgeroek tiriplaci a OR 3 chor fenced, with 40'xTB' fed pond end stocked wl Owner moving north. A real v Asking. *20,750. Terms. Eves. u um DRAYTON PLAINS Just tight for retirees—newlyweds : or small family. Close to strapping center, Averted -- - carpeting and , illdlng' site* *2000 up; Id ac Hircals. *5750 up. Terms. AL PAULY 117,500 wi $15,550-4- On your bedriram kitchen rtoBayl Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyfce Rd- PE 14145 ; Open Eyas, 'till pin. Duck LAKE — FDn SPOT SITE, 75x230. $3500 - 5401 down. Prentls St. — Ellz. Lake prlv. 00x127' - $1775 - $250 down. Prlngree St. — Ellz. Lake prlv. I 80x125' — $1775 — *200 down. _..•'1 Pontiac Lake — Sandy beach, 40x134'.; $4000 — *500 down. > Cass Lake Rd. — Commercial *0x150' " *HAGSTROM/,Realtor I _________ H ■ » MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE f. KT*®*' .Thl* to a 4900 w. HURON OR 4-035* " * 2L #nd iSLI EVE. OR 3-4227 «ts Evk*" Call "St-«)irSALE- IM ACRES OF I isis. eves, can ^ mm -------------- H OR 3-4724. . 1014 Middle Rd.. Milford. NEW CLASSIC RANCH iroto gas heating charm ai ■Ml —, -..ar, TO' to*. 2-car most IT* garage. Only 817400. *5.000 down, size rooi $135 per Month land contract. n~>- £ i INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal Ideation for your family. Large homesftes, gaa at street. Good rastrlcttoni. Pick your hematite today. Call for detail*. ALBERT J# RHODES, BROKER FE B-tSSS 250 W. WaRdn FE 5*712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE kitchen ln^.' Nice emodod site and U PJ0HN*KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixit Hwy. , _ . 474-2135 Across from Packers store Multlplo Lifting Service Opf# 7-7 LAND ZONED MULTIPLE DWELL-ing. Northwest section of PonttoC. On but Hno. Schools, churches, stores, and laundromat nearby. By laamar. Write 353 Highland Ava. Mochastar, Mich. 'Buzz' Batemari SAYS: now." Reolistlcolly p edrooms, brick flroplact and v, home and fays "Sail right with excel lent terms. CALL IN THE CIT' CLOSE Pontiac General Hospital; tlx room and full basement. Nice corner NO DOWN payptent to qualifying v ON THE WATER--------- ACCESS TO SYLVAN LAKE with With 14x20 ft. boat house. Cbntamporary-atyla, lust 11 year* Large living room, fireplace,, atoarato dining room and atti 3-car garage. Property needs soma minor rspatnu but It p accordingly. Futt prict only 017,7S0. with forms. LOOK TODAY. HOUSE OF THE WEEKI OWNER BUILDING larger home and wants • quick tala on super-sharp brick and aluminum tri-level. Loaded with - extras, large tot. prime residential area lust outside Pontiac, quick possession and won't tost tong on Today's Market. Priced less then reproduction costs at S27.ZS0. with as littl# as S3,200. down plus costs. DON'T BE LATE. Moke your oppolntmont N NEW MODEL HOMES As tow as $11,750 on your tot. A type , and price tor ever* Beautifully built of brick and aluminum# tots of axtra features many bullt-lns.' Models shown Oitly by appointm • to build to You con TRADE-IN Tour present smelter I PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE $47161 M.L.5. Realtor 011-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester ; I TT! I D—*4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1964 W [Swop*_______________ I FAMILY apartment HOUSE S WHEEL TRAILER II ■M parking lot. 120' frontage an Cheng* for chainsaw. OR 34 ■y5a!?old ^iSh room tbk | yffli'i *uw* J(|^2S5S " For ln*° | 1857 BUICK klOTOR AND AUTO- Salt Household Goods 65 A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDINO * .___________________________________________ ,___ M"xl5', All good! Old Rolloblo Pioneer. I For Solo Miscellanooos >n. Queen wringer washer f< •r| or ^lll sell. FE MM>._____ 'n; AUTO fclR CONDITIONER TRADE £" Floral L _ condition. OR Mill_________________ ELECTRIC RAtlQk, R06m DJVID- L gross. Paved parking. S Broker. Detroit 541.51 SI AIR • COOLED ENGINE REPAIR! WS.'Roy*r6tk. ~ taigWHWgHkalaMBgwi|K| WAMTko. s yard dump truck. ■ 333-3444, UNIT STEBS. SOLID CONCRETE B5. 025-7051. PONIES. 0100, EACH. MANURE _____ AMERICAN COUCH, chair, $125; and tables. On 41 _____ .. bedroom sets, *45 toSliSj dining! 82. PE 4-5171. dinette llS*twinr'hSi; 4XS GRAPHIC CAMERA, 35MM r^chn^ssT^ se jfiu'jrirftyjs- 115. M.C. Lippard, 551 Perry *1 Plymouth Belvedere. ,332-7173. GlenwoOd. 5-PIECE SWING SET, 115 FURNITURE, |CITCHEN UTENSILS ____ffiff*?.,-___- * FE 1-1541. 349 S. Marshall. I 5 HORSE AIR COMPRESSER. BUTTON RANGE, LIKE -------------------------------- ‘ It sell, ISO. 446-1(141. .5 HORSEPOWER AIR COMPRES- 331-1675. Rosa, EM 3-4155. Rosa Rambler.!GOLD AND BLACK CHROME LoY.lJ.if.vJ? : EACH ll. Only 145,000. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE I SMI S. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion I 115,500 down I WARDEN [;! Solo Clothing t Rambler,! GOLD AND BLACK CHROME LOT- Ll?.*. ___________ chan set. Antlaua cabinets. s mlr.li?'!!1 64 -a. Colonial lamp. *M4487. D USED APPLIANCES, 130. . Guaranteed. Michigan Appli-ca Co. 3182 Dixie Hwy. <73-8011. r 1 HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE IN-! 7 Celling til BAG Tile DRYERS. HYDRAULIC LIFT 3-3414. F&RMALS, LAVENDER. PINK, i iffSaff j ELECTRIC RANGE. REFRIG- —- »'•■* good condltlon.| »ijffi. ^ reasonaoie., er8t0r, goog ,953 Ford, 3130, 33S- Htu^“MwSr'|kLciktKt AS?^5xBchS.Un?£ "S' *°L6 ________ _ ___________ and 1 dinette set — 4 chairs. OR' v CONE'S * I LOOK FOR WRAP TO WARM! 3-4155 after 5 p.rn._____ • in W. Sheffield FE 8-4642 Reasonable. 335-0733. 5 FORMAL! SIZE 1514, FE 4-4042. X ither. ARTICLES F 338-9975. R SALE. 9* w. Nac 333-7137, E. E. SHINN, REALTOR I GROCERY - MEATS - Resort area 140 miles north of Pontiac. Sellar In business at same location I _.J3 years. Rental, 1125 oar month, I Purchaser car — "WIN WITH SHINN" 304-0107 474-2004 Lake oAion LAki Ffc6h¥ 6jfo| FE 8-9493, Mr. Bogert, representing Gaylords Inc. MODEL SPEEDWAY Excellent opportunity to cash In on! popular new youth sport of.slot racing. 2 tracks and 18 lanes and MEN'S SUITS, COATS. LADIES' AP- ________________ parel. FE 5-5443. ------LARGE ____________ YELLOW FLOOR LETHG+H GOWN, freezer, 175. Sea size 14, worn once. Also pink ny-1 — -------------- 13. FE 2-7245: ADDING MACHINE, 135. R O Y pieces of fumltura, 158 Baldwin, typewriter IS" carriage, f" I FE 8-4445. ■ | able typewriter, 133. Com[ tHEST-TYFl-^ ’, 133. Comptometer, -7738 Auburn Rd., ANCHOR fcNCtS Sale Household Goads D BOWL! NO MONEY DOWN Plmfs-Troos-Shrabi H0B0 PICK-UP CAMPERS 81 holds any rare coins or whole! THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT collections on Layaway Plan 2094 SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Casa Lk. Rd., Kaadb Harbor, f Open-Wad Thurs. Frl. Sat , Open 7 Nights a Weak 8 p.m.-io I HOBO MFG. SALES I Rear 3343 Auburn Rd. 8S1-33S7Anytime ■ 1838 PONTIAC CHIEF.. WAT. AIR I tokio, 6n L <2-3777. 1883 11X80 NEW MOON, LAKE front lot. 882-4444. 1884 12X33 MARLETTE, REASON-able, 38 Sentinel, Gian View Trell- I- 1884 12x80 NEW MOON, t BED- 3 SHETLAND PONY MARES, and up. 2030 Noble Rd., — 5 vLaR OLD MARE AND ______HEILITE TRAILER. ADD-A-ROOM.I. YEAR 1 Gas heat, eoMcma r ~ FE 2-4248.~ i* ^234?! BAY MARE, QUARTER TYPE, spirited, sound, 10 years Old. FE| G7438. BLACK GRADE GELDING QUAR-| and 1[harlffha■ A. Thompton, 7005 M38 W. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBR00K SPRING RUMMAGE SALE burs.. Oct. 20, 8 a.m. to 2 p.i — In -1., Bloomfield H,n~ ____gravel, mason sam and top soil. American I 5-2)81.________ . 'LL DIRT AND TOF I llvered. FE 2-758/. STONE, djn 1481 Forley R __________________ MAjs ECO NO CUTTING OF HA Frank Halsay, ll— ‘-J--------’ BIT Rd., Davlsburg. •C- GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK! dirt. Del. FE 44510. LOADING TOP SOIL, MORNINGS!'" jJV" S3i Doris Rd. FE CERTIFIED SE Buy new^l945^ Ravens, Eagfes UP- i*---- dealtr. are Open dally 8 a.m. p.m., Sunday! 10 a.m, k BILL COLLER Camping ‘rlno Supplies 1 mile eat peer on M-21.____________ SriiS Auto Sarviw _7__93 Attention^-Oldsmobile Owners As Pontiac's new and only authorized Olds dealer, we are now fully equipped and staffed to provide professional service on all Oldsmobiles. DOWNEY ‘Shi, Oldsmobile, prices’.; InC. a’cSc”. "Factory 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ' AUtO REPAIRS REASONABLE. Motorcycles dirt. 873-1180 or 873-8404, * Farm Eqvipment YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS caviling. OR 3-3030. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. REPOSSESSED. RCA COLORED COMMERCIAL SIZE TRAMPO- BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATfe TV, mahagony console. Balanca line, 340. FE 1-2387. 2821 N p-rr' I All slzaa new and used due, $208. Taka over payments, jyy. uniicss ai ■ 315 Monthly. Firestone Stores, 140.DYeted;^“kiddles furniture3' N. Seglnew, FE 44878.--------1 chard Leka Ava. SINGER druggist. Refrigerated 4,000 ib.,A-r-ti’5do' niAl A MATir I candy cabinet, S50. Large chest| BOULEVARD SUPPLY UIAL-A-lVlA I ll. | freeZer, 150. Gas and ^ Electric j soo s, Blvd. E. **“ CRAFTSMAN 1 lr.p. elec, mot h.p.r-483; TVi Ht-Lo 7,000 lb. signs, appliques, buttonholes, —. Repossessed. Fay off 154 casl. .., Only 18 PER MO. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ranges, sis ai CO.>E 4*4864. *# c. riikw as. , ~ hnrea nniiMr DRYER - WILLAT JET STREAM, Stters^and 5 minute. UaaC “ “ feet condition, -2-1951 SQUARE FOUR ARIELS, ........ ....... ..... I Eke." condition, Phone 3324780 or PIONEER CAMPER SALES see at 2539 James Rd., Pontlec. PICKUP CAMPERS BY 1250 'DUCATI FIVE SPEED. OA Travel Queen • Overland • Ovanea* 8*3398. Concord^trellerSjBERGLAss ’Ml^T'»tEXC,LLlNr ..-....t ■ Tnverso, Conr----- 2-3989 1984 HONDA 151 — oood shaoe. ti SPECIAL SALE I 2 Travel Trailers and 1 Truck Camper These ere new units end must be sold. Both trailers ere eeH-contelnad Also on display: CENTURY, MALLARD, SAGE FE 3*7081 AKC CHAMPION ST. BERNARD i nun S17C no i.UU • SHAPBR, pup, S17S. OR 4-1835. ISMWtOd'AKC BRITTANY PUPS. WILL, spacers. On stand. 880. start this year, OR 3-3717. I _______L_\_______ !AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE? ELECTRIC SAW ON BENCH. stud service. Alse, poodle trjm- FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, 4 permanent only $189S. TOM STACHLER . I. Par-) Call 8938818. drautic equipment, 3 gang »wn aiitq Akin MOBILE 1985, 250 cc $U mower, sickle bar, grader blade. mUDILC oftLti 500 and 1000 n trailer, MA 8-8382. 1875v_________ 309) W Huron St. FB 24920; ranty still va 14 HONDA 150, ELECTRIC START, 1885 HONDA SCRAMBLER, Kxl. I condition, S800. Call 3834141. 1885V5 HONDA, 25C SCRAMBLER, ; excellent condition. 8885, UL 24418. 1985 SUZUKI, 110 CC. 8325. 843 | Inglewood FE 5-99M. MINI BIKES, I109.8S, 3139.95, 8*6 — — s Super Service, STARCRAFT CAMPERS FE 4-7801 OR 3-1355. 1 Demonstrator xHouseful $3 a weekN\. No Money Down N, Complete houseful furniture, sof end chair, 2 end tables, 1 coffe table, 2 table lamps, 1 pole lam$. 1 9'xl2' rug, 4 piece bedroom outfit, 5 piece dinette, with and refrigerator. 332-0228. SPECIAL 20 A MON-H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: * -piece living room mite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS ■ Vk PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. ' ££Utr«Hnr.C^IS?imnNnmrts^ei!!PINTER'S"MARINE - lSW Opdyke SS7S. UL M87iL SO 14' Chrlscreft with 12HP Evln- TAKE YOUR VACATION WiTH TRIUMPH TR4-R 450CC. MUSf PRODUCTION MACHINES. ELEC-! ««crHlce. Call FE M535. USED CHAIN-SAW, RUNS ' 880. FE 5-1752. _______ OO GRINDER, NORTON ItfxlS - AKC POOOLe_PUPS - I DIXIE HWY._____!^Y^K^lni, 000. Sharer'V Y EARLY 1900 DESK-BUREAU COM-! V ram, 1250. OR 44101. 1 “-1 condition. ~- l, FE 5-8582. HORSt TRAILERS :! NEW-USED-REPAIR SERVICE LEHA TRAILER )C0. I FE 1-3302__________ PONTIAC! BALER. FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER bol!suaero ,B * I T discounts CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lota that homt. smallest possible discounts. Call ' Ask for Tm^McCuMou^l^Sr. [ l USED APARTMENT SIZE GAS1 OR 4O10L 8143 Csts-EHzsoofh Lake Road ,tove *»> PE ~ "**____________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL *9JKE.DINING _?OOM __OUTFIT, discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 9-2511.1 r**1' formica top table, 1 bookcase,. 1 9'xir rug included. All tor 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. i|lKf. HURON FE 5-1501 1118 Wx-FIKE __________FE 3-2150 [SEWING-MACHINE AND VACUUM E. Rundell between 5 i le from, new and usi We guarantee, you It pays shop before yotL buy. Curts 4 pliance. 8484 Williams Lake 8 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL v d Cameras - Service C44 CAMERA, PROJECTOR ANp|"dBB»! I black. OL 1-0589. tr equipment. 335-2803. DACHSHUND s. ESTELHEI/I PUPPIES. STUD * INTERNATIONAL 8400. Will accept rau n payment. MA 5-1741. i . ME ROTO-TILLER, GARDEN TRAC- BRIDGEST0NE MOTORCYCLES A^SWflK’An PAUL YOUNG MARINA 330 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains VIEWLEX 35 MM SLIDE PROJEC- 44433. Tropical lamp. 925. Call gggs. Micmciwa, re z-ueer. _--. • jj----- all peT shop, s$ williams, fe Iravei I rollers R "THE RED BARN" v Jacobson Trailer Sales ! Y 5890 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3981 Musical Goods 2 GUITARS. EXCELLENT CONDI- ~ Y CONCRETE FLOORS h COUNTRY CLUB W I N ACROSONIC SPINET Introducing Canine ptntography by, ^mahogany, exc. condition.! appointment. ^985 CREE KlaP." ' Blvd., Rochester. 9 Vacation Time Is Here Select your travel trailer new fror our new Corsairs, Holly and A los. Sizes from 18 to 28 ft. ) hitch, sleeps Ellsworth Trailer Sales SEASONED NO CONTRACTS! 18 PIECE WALNUT DINING SET, " i table, 4 . extra '«*'"•* aod , antique Fere TREADLE S E W"I.N G .AAkCHINE^^ig^St. QAHm.™™ I An ------------------------- GLASSvBATH TUB ENCLOSURE!4138 [ Gibson Guitars sr COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE ; ! USED RADIOS a Wringer Washer 874-1700 7314257. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS wolverine truck campers CRUISE OUT, INC. ! up? AtSTrentele.^JeclU? Intercoms,1 E. W.ltm,.d«llY.94^,±4482 t^^mper,. I.dd.^ Hospital Road. Union Lake. FiANOI WANTEI 8 PIECE BLOND OAK DINING Sweet's Radio and Appliance, LOANS d condition. FE. Ov TO BEvTORN DOWN DR! Bob'! __________ . Free. FE>3431_________ GOOD USED SPINET PIANO W‘ Cl crrai'r baiuftc i HOT WATER HEATER>3P GALLON, 8350 Tuned and delivered. 4fus!dLE^oTR.*'.rCm"AriSrdi ^rv^OOO^TU^i*52? M0RR!S MUSIC er. 129.50: used 19" bortable rea>»ery, 38,000__BTU. UKyear _____ . KITTENS. HOUSE - [ broken, 74 Poplar. Off Baldwin. S GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT-era, registered. Will be ready tori hunting season this fall. 175. 424-: TRAVEL TRAILERS them and get a demohstra-at Warner Trailer Seles, 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin one ot I Wolly Byam's oxciting caravans)., BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM LmmArf" any Btcfcup. OR 3-9521. 1 AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARI All 1944 Models on Dlspia/ In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts uersnussLB « vtssb HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Just a wee bit of gas ver 200 machines to cnooss from including the tough new 305 Scrambler EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET—HURRY Also authorized dealer for B$A—TRIUMPH—NORTON lOTO-GUZZIE - S SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES l> SERVICE “ * Telegraph FE 3-7102 WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE ' STOP-IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAY I I I BItrSPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH-VAL iant „ . rambler-jeep Pontiac Press WANT ADS ! ARE FAMOUS | FOR "ACTION'' Phone 332-8181 i OF .ROTO TILLER. NEW CLINTON EN-gine plus English racer. 1 able FE 54779 offer 5. Ookhlll, Holly. ME 7-5)9i. BRONZE OR CHROME J1NETTT sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 1, 5 and 7 pc. oak, good condition, FE SPECIAL ANTIQi'E AUCTION Wednesday April 27, 7 p.m. Wa are now accenting antiques tor Mile salt. HALL'S AUCTION . - JM W Clerkston Rd. Leka Brian MY 3.1171 or MY 3418) WANTED: ANTIQUES AN6 QUAL-“ Call 8254197 or WANTED TO “BUY: OLD LAMPS, shades, antlqut chandeliers. FE Htfl, TV * todioB 21" ZENITH TABLE IMODEL AND stand, good condition. FE 4-7508. I-INCH USED TV $2985 189, 45 E. Walton near Baldwin. I- CbLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE • »■ Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-8042. RUMMAGE SALE .. .rsday, April 20th, S a.m.-5 Friday, April 29, 9 a.m.-1 p.n RUMMAGE SALE, ST. ANDREWS Church, 231 Walnut, Rochester, i -—------------ Friday, April Ml, Hammond organ. Excel' lent speaker with self contained reverberation. $475. Private owner. OR 3-9517. SEE THE WURLITtER ORGANS ' Pianos and Thomas organs ...(Celor-G lo). Guitars S21.50UP. Used organs, Lowray Holiday, 1850. Thomaa Symphonotta. Wat 11881, X«2&28S.“ a leant on all Instruments. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 4*8 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3324500 7218 Cooley Lk. Rd. 383-5500 STUD SERVICE. IRISH SETTER, 2; years old. Obad-----■—, ■>— Istorod. 8284124. AUCTION YOUR ESTATE FAST Auctioneers: Gory Berry, FE 4-0742 Mike Spak, FE 3-7078 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURMY ■VERY SUNDAY Sporting Got Door Prize*______________ W* Buy-Sell—Trade, Rete ll 7 days 'a SHOES USED ORGANS Jim now has a new line of ladles CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-, shoes — heels and loafers, 3-11, LITZER, GULBRANSON, H A M-| 3 to 4A widths, 13.85 tq . 110.80.1 MONO, ETC. PRICED FROM 1430. n oJW 0UTLETfe 44205 ■ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN j hall'?au£tIon ' Man |:rl;Mck>sod sun.j 27 S. SAGINAW | uuoM^^"*• Porkhurst Trailer Sales Buddy end ______ Located half way between • Oxford on M24, next Country Cousin. MY Mill YELLOWSTONE, tr, SELF CON- SPECIAL ANTIQUE AUCTION jUMHUlim Awil 27, 7 p.m. accepting antiques DRESSMAKER-HEAD" Repossessed sawing machine, months old. in new cabinet, zegpfr makes designs, 6 cash, bu-—*-'-- — balance of 14143 tyments of tL& n TPjreor g— f" WATfeR SOFTENERS. NSW, USED . . and rebuilt. Auto, or manual. From ITRUNDLI flW. Umlfod supply. Suparfc------1 ter Conditioning. 3354447 A chlse Water King. Beater. Supply. MTS Orchei d 1 AIMLESS STeTL KITCHEN links, double compartment, 187.85 relue, S22.8J. Mlchloer —------‘ 383 Orchard Lake, FB_____________ BEDS. NEW ^ MAT-1 Electric Music Lbssbim 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. OfflcB IquIpuMQt 72 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 61-A EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, apreeders. 10 trees, $15. You dig. 12 milts N. of Pontiac M ml. N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar tan* Evergreen Farm, 8878 Dixie Hwy. NURSERY CLEARANCE! EViR-— ns, shade trees, thrube. Dig ’ own. McNeils Nursery, May-Rd. at Dtxta Hwy. 425-5538. SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING; TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFAtO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVER-SIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT > IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO ....... quality mobile home HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR uedfoo^wM^m 2-Bedroom, IP wide, turn ... $350. .««»» ’ ew»j"« USED BIKES , AROUND. | SPEED SAVILLE 258 Ositiup Boats — Accessories 97 I' HYDRO PLANE, CHAMPJOM MO- tor, 1295. OR I-W14. ___. 10 HQRSEPOWER JOHNSON. 899. Immediate Occupancy SALE WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rent -=m.-_________Fire- ____ sift. 3>*495 Orchard Like Rd.____MUMP aV6idthe RUSH ind r(palrl cu*-L Fiberglass speclel-•» of boat building, mamiananco and repair. Inboard and out board mechanic*. All —b ywantaad. — —1 wav, Lak* I. , PB 3-7411._______________ Beautiful it' owens inboard Vp.. pray, t up IralMlPVM r and accauorla*. Boat and trailer, ttso. after 1:30 p.m. OB 3-7331.__________ Boat lift, electrically of- PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Leon Lake Drayton Plain* OR 4-04 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Dlaglay Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. <3 E. Walton Open 94 FE 04403 INDOOR SHOWROOM (out Ot tha waathar) MFG and Lone Star Chrysler, Glastron •oats < Llke-naw qulat Mercury Outboard* 3.0 up to 11* It#. SAILBOATS 9'-20' WAYFARER, WINDLASS, 5-0-5, II' CRUIStNS SLOOP, AQUACAT, M LION, PACE SHIP DAY SAILORS, Why buy in the dork? W* have a Bn* (election ot uu complete outfit* of boat, mote Wenttd Csn-TndB Californio Buyers EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car “Chock th* reet, than got tho beat" at Averill 15310 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 #OR MERCURY OUVBOARbs. " - '» Boat’* A Motor*. Lake'Orion. MONEY. For Sharp C idrwli of ihorp ci l-stete order*, am I, that It a lull GM I Used Tracks 103 New and Used Tracks 103 5 CHEVROLET TRACTOR. AIR Good condition. OR 3-3037. 1354 CHEVROLET 1 or, tSOQ. FE 33700, 1357 FORD PICK-UP, GOOD CON-dltton, <4 W. Princeton. F« 14979. 1M1 ECONO-VAN, GOOD CONDI- 1341 CHEVY DUMP, 3 TO S YD. box, <1350. 343-0905. 1343 CHSvROlBT VI Turquoise finish, 4 ...... Standard transmlssslon, 0 1343 CHEVY to TON 1344 CHEVY PICKUP to TON 1333 CHEVY to TON PICKUP Thai* can all be purchased with no money down. They are all Fleetslde boxes. LUCKY AUTO 134* W. wide Track FE 4-1*04 or FE 1-7134 1363 OfeLUXE GMC to ON I^CK-up. 4*3-3734 1944 CHEVY Vk TON CUSTOM V-l, I CHEVY PlCK-UP . . . *135*. Opdyk* Hardware — FE 3-4414 1944 DODGb PICKUP. LIGHT BLUE ataniard tr ana-side box that sly *395 PAT-LE* * on, Big"? TERSON *Ch¥vROLL . .... Woodward Ava. Birmingham. GALE McANNAlLY'S PV.NRU6E. MmCO, 13*4 Baldwin^ stata^Ban HELP! 1966 GMC i-TorrPickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror $1779 I including all taxes * TRUCKS ARE I . OUR ONLY BUSINESS j, GMC a Factory Branch " i Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 CARNIVAL KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same Locatlan 3* Yaare" —KBBOO HARBOR- CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Cradll problems? — Will finance. TIC Cera. Mr.lnew, Ml a-MOO. fin6 a good car and com-• the Deal with Pontiac ip Federal Credit Union. ~ Forpign Cars 1961 S|MCA edan with 4-apaad transt. .._ Ideal gas saver. Full price, 1297 with 33.00 down ond small .weal ly payments of 33.00. Wo hondl and arrange oil financing. Co Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1 TR-4 VERY CLEAN. BLACK. 1343 ENGLISH I By Dick Turner New End Used Cars 1M CONVERTIBLE, Si black the near, ra top, good rub no *47-3373 4 WHY NOf CfWN AN M0K" USED CAR? Shop tha Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 I DOOR TRANSMISSION, _________ AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A**Uffl* weekly payments of 33.33. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-730*. 1343 CHEVY IMPALA 3 DOOR hardtop, V-e, auto, power steering -nd power f--1— - Mpra ■*—*-ir, *5 down. I Usod Cart 116 1345 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN JTA-mitisgof Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Ik mil* north of Mind* Mil* 1743 3. Totogroph PE 4-4531 Mew Ihed Owt top.’ss Orlon'Rood.‘ZiRuL*1____ 1343 FAIRLANE V4 SYlCK. WHITE. Exc. condition. OL 1-4354. 1964 CHRYSLER 1963 FORD two door hardtop. V-i, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes and stoorlng, whitewall*. . $1395 Lloyd, Motors flooring, power bra matCRMg Intorlor. 4——^raraWEEira^^^M A one-owner Birmingham trade.! 1943 FALCON FUTURA COfclVEltTI-*“k 1 Exc. condition, 4 cyl. auto. OR $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRY3LER-PLYMOUTH 44* 3. Woodward OAKLAND LUCKY AUTO [a 1940 w. Wide Track OAKLAND McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL iOL 14553 1001 N. Male J . ROCHESTER 1959 DODGE CORONET, *41 “How about it, Pop? How much’am I offered to take this rap?” ■ 1963 Chevy Impalo Hardtop ■ low as S5 down at 13*4 SPITFIRE. RED WITH BLACK Intorlor. Good condition. *1450. 338- i ... ..eed 300 sharp Cadillacs, 3 tPy.CjA^ - ^T^rto ?tlto nSrtV^op *U?r MU** -------MANSFIELD AUTO SALES PINTER'S KEEGO Pontioc—GMC—Tempest "Same Location 3* Year*" -KEEGO HARBOR- 1 CONVERTIBLE. MUST 1344 VW SEDANS. 15 TO CHOC from, a* low os.........si Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mil* north ot Miracle Mil* 1743 »■ Telegraph PE 3-4331 1965 VW 2-door Sedan * sparkling groan finish, ilgnais, and It enly — $1545 1357 BUICK HARDTOP, POWER *35 1333 Ford * stick, radio, 3133 1353 Ford V-S stick overdrive 4225 1340 Dodge standard, *225 1340 Falcon stick, now motor, (323 1333 VW, out ot state car, *443 i 1940 GMC Vk ton pickup, 4495 1957 Ford * Pickup, *223 | - HUTCH ISON SALE S 1 1935 Baldwin Ed. PE 3-2741 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 106|Ntw and Used Cars 106 Cadillac ! 940 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DOOR hardtop, douM* power, good — dltlon, best ofldr. Call Mr. ________ dings at Pontiac Coop Federal Credit Onion from 9 to 5 except Wad. 22S-7S3L ROpooaa 1965 Convertible Beautiful firs frost green finish, factory air conditioning and all tho goodies. Enjoy • th* standard of th* world for only — $395 Dpwn• Ask For Norm Danielson - WILSON Cadillac $1595 BEATTIE! ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ; "Horn# ot Service after th* Si' OR 3-1291 KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with * |*t Mack finish, V* angina, radio, heater, Crulee-O-Matlc. Only — $1395 I BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1320" "Homo of Service -attar th* Sato" OR 3-1291 1343 FORD STATION WAO- — ON WITH V* ENGINE, AU--: TOM AT 1C TRANSMISSION, RAOIO AND KXlTiflr I - WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $3.33. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Pork* at HAROLD 'TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. portotlon. *75. UL >4531 « c. condition. EM 3-3341, 1943 CORVETTE 473-711* Evenings. HEVY 4 POOR V-*, GOOD 1963 CHEVROLET Impale 4-door hordtop, V8, malic, power steering, extra _ and a sharp 1 row- i8r|a S00, bucket seats V-S, auto. ..I-- WBBH1 radio, whitewall*, dean S1500: MA tl,335 PATTERSON CHEV- 4.21x5 sT, 1104 S. Woodward, Blr-1-’ -------“ 8«m Ml 4-2715, v I 1965 DODGE REPOSSESSION Cu,^nm f* rtf9' baafar, whltew.irtlr*., a LUCKY AUTO 1344 CHEVY BEL AIR 0, 2 1342 Ponlac Tempest 4 dc be s**n *t 30 Cadillac I 23S7 attar 5:30 3 VL^nwiIM 473-7442 Dixie H|ghway—Ponflac 1 CENTS AND UP,! 1 ore., rauieisrs, batter las, starters, generators, c, Dixon, QR >5*49. j JUNK CARS WANTED r_ I______WE TOW 473-0039 Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 itt VOLT SUN ELECTRIC TACHO-meter, complete, 520. 430 ring and pinion goar for 1941-'44 Plymouth! or Dodgt, $30. 2 chroma reversed! wheels for Ford or Plymouth, 025. 1957 FORD F-400 12' grain ond c 1 pair recap slicks mounted on rack, 2 speed, VS engine, 425 ' Plymouth wheals, 430. Call FE $493. 3-4317 before 4:33. \ 1930 MERCURY, CHRYSLER POW- ,9g Heavy Duly 450 IS' „ j^uri^ w.rvn5! To& S3 EfSS:k* ^Used Trucks-- Stakes - — SPECIAL — 1940-RENAULT Von, dandy for car pantars, cleaners, painters, etc. 199. - 1965 VW 2-Door Sedan jown, finance oaiancu or 1 $1488 $295 Down Ask For Norm Danielson WILSON Cadillac STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 400 Elizabeth Lak* Road FE 8-7137 USED BOATS - 473-7370.____ OWENS 13', FIb*rglas cruiser 1/0. 1340 AMERICAN VOR PARTS, EX- i, 110 Interceptor, completely cel lent rubber, body, motor. $75. oqulppcd. trailer, toilet, like new FE 2-7*20. _ Auieue «x« — - - ft.il J**t{ 1340 CHEVY 2 DOOR 4 STICK. OWENS 16* Fibtrorss, full top# 75 Por Mr*. pp a.am\ ic THOMPWNW'oH-uSrt^fiTcSCS CWfV ' ^tET ' f.A,11^22' head, mooring cover, spotlight. 4^y... 'actory. rebuiit^motors | *991 horn, 73 Evinruda, generator, heavy rlT duty trailer *29951 - Br,r“ ipeed, Gat a BETTER DEAL" at , w McAuliffe Ford iaJJJ *30 Oakland Ava.__________FE 5-4101 I ply MUST SELLI 13(4 RENAULT. Automatic. EXC. 3930, 482-5745. Ai Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-BUick Lak* Orion MY 2-2411 REPOSSESSED CARS 1939 Chovrolot 2-or 1941 Chovrolot station wagon 1939 Buldc 2-dr. hardtop 1940 Falcon 2-dr. 1941 Ford 4-dr. 1942 Mercury (lotion w 1*40 Pont!*- ----- 1342 Pontl* Coll OR S Buckor Finance .,0 ISO ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND b troll-, other part*. H. E H. AUTO SALES! $2435 *.SERVICE. OR 3-5200. Open lllty, 33 Sunday*. 943 FORD N-730 with Cab and chassis, 332 K VI engine, 5 speed, 2 » REPOSSESSION, 1965 BUICK "Etectra" four door hardtop. Full, power, air conditioning. Vinyl root.; ------------$3195 SPECIAL 1*40 CORVAIR 4-door wl matlc. Taka over low ba 3.43. Car being stored at King :«■», DOWNEY AUTO SALES 4495 Dixie Hwy. (3 blks. $. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 i. Extra low mil* — awn unaer factory warranty. 31,735. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham — Ml 4-2735. 1344'CHEVY 4, 4 DOOR, *TI6k. 11133, 473-1331. Stranahan,_ 19*y» CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Ermine white, black Intorlor, 300 horsepower, tour-spaed, tonneau. Cover, low mlleagt, excellent con- matlc, whitewall tiro*. SI lly 010(5. VAN GAMP CHEVY MU .4-1015 MILFORD 1*44 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-OOOR I “ i auto, powar atoarlng, mileage. *1495. 451-1129. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMIHGHAM Ml 4-75CK 9<5 DODGE CORONET 500 2 DOOR hardtop 42 4 angina. Torqueflite tram. Sharp red with buckets, 0149 down win hondl*. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Oakland Ava._FE 2-9 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 5 Ford* '34 to ‘41 ... 447 to f ' Pontiac* '54 to '42 .. S47 to *1037 . Plymouth* and Dodgtt, *14 up 1340 Ford and 1*33 Lincoln 137 each " Many Into modal* and truck* ECONOMY CARS 2333 Dixie Hwy. 1323 FORD, 2 DOOR. VERY GOOD pondMOn. —*■—■— — OR 3-3*44. 1330 MODEL ctmblototy H_n______I *1500 Invtitod. Toko bait offer. 1*45 Lorn Pin* Rd., Bloomflold Hill*. ‘*11351 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN. ^ONtlAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 MUSTANG two door hardtop." v-t, power steering, automatic, radio, hooter. $1895 DOWNEY OlDSMOBILE, INC. I 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 ) FORD FALCON BUS 4 CVU 334-4414 after * p, GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salts 1344 Falcon. Whit* finish with rad Interior. Stick shift, 2-year warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank T-BIRO, 1344 CONVERTIBLE, EK ■ " 'ill Jim, Royal Oak LI IMF 1964 Ford MANY OTHERS 15 *«U"-L.*TAN°ARD TRANSMIT 1943-1944-1*45 FORDS-CHEVYS eight NOW End Ultd Can lions. flBMTltOri, Mid Itirtin. OR I tn rhivsea Imm aiut wm saxlll Q|yg LAKE & SEA MARINA New end Used Tracks 1031 CHEVY PICKUP. BODY | — j top «llow)nc«s~ t ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. < FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 Wait Montcalm Ava. (1.block E. of Oakland Ave.) OLDSMOBILE, INC. i 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 GM1 GALE MCANNALLY'S Auto Sales l ies* FORD, I. POWER STEERING -----------"a. 1145. OR 4-0*34, t FORD I, VERY OOOD C Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop Foitbock with a champagne balga, Va. Power steering, brand new ________ Dayton whitewalls, written guaran- DOOR. 1200 teal Only *33 down, and Finance ■HHH Only — 1341 JAGUAR THAT IS Priced right 44 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic (0 convertible ......... 11,335 ; ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Sava Mora Pay 1-3100 _________ROCHESTER 1358 CADILLAC $595 Lloyd Motors BOB BORST New and' Used Tracks 103New and Used Tracks 103New and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Tracks 103 i (Factory Branch B ANNOUNCES §M M§M iwwmmm $1779 INCLUDING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES Our r ' Is the Sales Event of . the Century CHECK THESE HARDHITTING FEATURES • HEATER • DEFROSTER • BACK-UP LIGHTS «SEAT BELTS • 2-SPEED WIPERS , • WASHERS • iHSlOE REAR VIEW MIRROR • 775x15 TIRES • 155 H.P. ENGINE WITH^MORE COOLING AND LUBRICATING CAPACITY THAN MOST COMPETITORS COME IN AND WORK OUT WITHER PICKUP CHAMP FACTORY BRANCH m OAKLAND AT CASS FE S-94&5 S REPOSSESSION, 1*42 CADILLAC No money dawn, 212.17 weak' payment*. Call Mr. Maeon at P 5-4)01, McAUllto._. Cadillac 1961 Sedan Ey*-appeallng black flnlih, powar steering and brake*. You mud st* this car. Batter rrVl $195 Down Ask For —Norm Danielson WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? *5* cash or equivalent trad* In ------a you In a new l*(* Ford ...... choice. ” j Snow. Ml 4-5500. ... ___SVY CONVERTIBLE, ,.L_ Buick LaSabr*. Both extra clean. FE 5-4773. After 5. 11**1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, 135* FORD, 4 DOOR SEDAN, REA-tv*3 Chevrolet Impala. Silver blue (enable. 444-3422. flnlih with Mack vinyl tap andnyjy ford. Mack Interior. Automatic trant-i cream puff, minion, power steering and L brakes, new car warranty. SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acren from Pontiac State Bank $1666 and arrange all financing. Call D*Ve 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM-^- test ef Oakland 1341 CHEVY WAG6k. PARKWOOO HI pewargllde, radio, heater, pew- rear window, whitewalls, axe. ....Jltlen. $450. FE 2-3411. 1342 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Hardtop 2-door with radio, heater, autom HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On AA24 In Oxford, Michigan OA 8-2528 transmission. Radio, heater, wall tlras. Net too many ll_ EE on*. S2J35 PATTERSON CHEV ROLET, 11*4 S. Woodward, mlngham. Ml 4-2735. automatic, tell powar, factory air, radio, heater, whitewalls. * $1995 Lloyd Motors JEROME GM GALE MCANNALLY'S Auto Sales «3 Cadillac convertible. White * isif with Mack top and bla SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin Aerate from Pontiac State Bank t*M :c4j6iii.AC CONVERT!. JMF John McAullfte Ford 1962 Chevy OUTSTANDING OK'' USED CARS VALUES 13*5 CHEVY Impale hardtop . 134$ FORD "500" hardtop .. 1344 OLDS "31" hardtop ... 1*44 CHEVY Impale hardtop 1945 CHEVY Vt ton pickup . 1*44 CORVAIR Mann 9 Saar SI 33 ■■■ *139. m^ar 1943 CORVAIR* Monza. 4* speed 1943 RAMBLER Claaaic 4 door 1*41 FALCON 4 doer, * cyl -----Crissmoo Chevrolet I ROCHESTER ___________OL 247tl _____AUTO SALES 134* Ford 4 door 4. $1*5 133* Pontiac 4 deer. 1223. __ . _ Loads of other*. OR 3-321 1960 FALCON 2-door with automatic tratumtssta radio, heater. Excellent aconem Full price, 3337. No manay dow •mall weakly payment*. Wa ha die and arrang*. .all flnancln call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ef Oakland Gat a ''BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford ..J1 Oakland_______ FE 5-41*1 MUST DISPOSE OF THTIS 13*4 f- u 1345 13(1 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO- lUST DISPOSE OF THIS 13*5 FORD Falrlane hardtop. No money down, SI2J7 weekly. CALL IRC MUR PHY AT 33S41B1 MCAULIFFE. 1 MUSTANG COHVERTtBLl. Power steering, power brakes, power top. 1 owner, factory warranty, *2135. ^ AUT0RAMA MOTOR (ALES 2435 Orchard Lak* Rd. 4**4410 ____l Mile we»» of Telegraph 1945 MUSTANG V-3, A SHARP Llf-- tie car, $17*4 full price, S3 down. LUCKY AUTO . wide Track ______ JEROA— . _..r Rochester FORD Daalar, OL 1-3711. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*41 MUi-teng hardtop. Ha money down, S13S7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-41*1, McAulHto. __________ REPOSSESSION, 1342 FORD 3 P/ senger wagon. Ne money dm $8.87 weakly payment*. Call f Maaerr at FE fitr Mg ^ 1942 FORD SEDAN, powarglkta, newer steering brakes. Can ba yours tor only — $73 down fInane* balance ef $991 "It only taka* a minute to . Gat a "BETTER DEAL" a 13*5 CHEVELLE MALIBU COUPE. Eye-appealing maroon finish with whit* bucktt seats, 8-cylindar an-"'na, 3-speed transmission .'.lava Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north ef Miracle Mil* KEEGO PontioC“-GMC-T6mpest - ■ "Same Location 30 Yaars" -KEEGO HARBOR- 1342 T-BIRD. BURGUNDY, 3 WAY power, 30,000 ml. Call attar - ** *73-37*3. ■ >42 FORD FAIRLANE, SPORTS _ __ MgMH- tton. Full factory aqulpntont. Bath low prkad at *2935, BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY .T.........■ Vr-.tl' I ton p F' Holloey . stick, 'radio ' t 795 I* Convertible - *1495 ____R Wagon, 4 cyl 1 495 ___... Pickup, doubt*-cab *1275 1*44 CHEVY II 4 dear ... *195 1943 FORD Futura, auto . . Sl«73 1944 CHEVY Wagon. Vf.Hg| 1942 OLDS Convertible, VI .<..-118 1*45 CHEVY Wagon, Vk idea Stli HASKINS Chev-Olds On us l* at Mil Clerfcston . [ MA SGtoe lt^MONZA STICK. BEST 0HIL HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. .444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMlNOHAM . Ml 4-738* 13(5 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 SPEED, 14* H.P„ ISAM ml.. Ilk* new. fe 2-0413 or FE 3-31*1. aak tor Kirby. CHEVROLET 13*5 V-41 akL Ilk * passenger station wagon, auto, transmlsiion, power. atoarlpg. Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM / CONVERTIBLES / HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's/ FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 3(3 3. WOODWARD AVE. IIPMIMftllAM AAI 4.70 Mustang Coral 8 Lively Mustangs In Our Corral / for Your Choice!- I $49Dn. and Only . ' $58 * Monthly IMF John McAuliffe lord FES41W (30 Oakland Ava. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1966 I WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS IN THIS AREA 1963 Ford Sedan, with a lovelv navy blu* finish, snappy VI, stand-ard transmission. Spotless In- $697 FULL PRICE 1964 Dodge ’*440" Sedan, torquefllte VI, power steering, bri Ready tor many happy r of carefree driving. $1397 '65 Plymouth Station Wagon, 4-Passenger, * 'setory equipment. $1197 FULL PRICE 1964 Pontiac Catalina Convertible, wit qootless midnight blue tl with white top, end mah ell vinyl trim. -$1597; FULL PRICE 1961 Chevy Blscayne Sedan. Soft green finish, 4-cylinder. Powerglldc, perfect first or second car. $497 1964 Olds. ardtop styled 1-door with a matlc, radio,. heater and h “$1397 1965 Ford Galaxla "500" hardtop. Ivy green w $1997 1961 VW excel lent vintage v $697 1962 Chevy Impale 1-Door Hardtop. Lovell turquoise and white finish "28S" V-t, Powerglide. Only- $987 1963, Plym. $1097 I I960 1 Catalina 1-Door Hardtot tree white finish, and mechanical condition. £55 Oakland * FE J-4528 i 510 S, Woodward, Birmingham i BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR; with as tow as S5 down? Try! King Plan Financing. Call Mr., Star* 334-4041. ________ 1945 MERCURY COLONY PARK "? passenger station wagon gMd Chrome luggage rack, automatic, ; radio, heater. Power equipped, 14,-000 miles. New Car Warranty. Just Your Old Car Down. BOB BORST ! LINCOLN-MERCURY I .awn, *22.88 ... AUT0RAMA MOTOR SALES IS Orchard Lake Rd. GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salas Capitol Auto SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 i *cross~from Pontiac State Bank 1934 PLYMOUTH COUPE, GOOD ■■I body, 481-4031 or 75S-22S3._______j HlMt FkVMOU+H STATION WAGON,! r'l v-8 Auto. Good transportation. SI50. 1962 Pontiac Tempest LeMa/s Coupe automatic, radio, wnlttwalls, can apple red finish,/$49 DOWN, nence Balance f Only— $791 - 1940 VENTURA jPONTIAC top, power steering, brakes, new . | tires, 30,400 ml,. STOP Cell 330-1353 j REPOSSESSION i Another good buy, 1940 Pontiac Station wagon. Must go now. 0! down. Weekly payments -of S7.91. Call Mr. Clark at FE 1-9150, Oak- 1941 TEMPEST SEDAN. AUTOMATIC, clean, low mileage, one owner. I 334-4814. _____________ SPECIAL 1941 iPONTIAC 9-passenger station g—.------------------------------- $1395 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Pontiac 1964 Cotalino hardtop. Light blue finish, v-8 engine, power steering. A reel nice car. En|oy it RUSS' 312 W. MONTCALM Ju»t —it of Oakland _ 1863 RAMBLER 660 .CLASSIC JOHNSON J? idillon. Many e King' On M24 In’ Lake Orion MY 3-6266 I LEMANS HARDTOP, I Cell Ml 4-1994 alter 7 p.m. RAMBLER rk SEDAN, V-l, ter. Low mileage- Ml 4-8104. 1964 5TUDEBAKER ulser 4-door with VI and euto-atlc. low mileage. An exception ly nice car. Bank ratee. Weekly edal. Only v $995 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth . ^ $2145 BOB BORST "It only takes a minute to Getjk BETTER DEAL" at 'John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. PE S-4101 MUST SELL. 1945 VALIANT 2 DOOR Best otter over >1,200. 493-4378. 1941 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. EX- ■ AUTO SALES | 4495 Dixie Hwy. <2 Wks. S of MIS) 1 CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 READ THIS!! Low overhead means tow pi locatad on tha N. E. edge of ♦lac, Individually ownad and aratad, no high prassura — dollar talesman, extremely lew op-crating cost-ALL ADDS UP TO LOW-LOW PRICES TO YOU. in hrnwsa around, all car. 1 marked for your] FUtL PRICE 1957 Chevy wagon .... 1959 Chevy wagon — 1940 Chevy 2 dr........ 11941 Chevy 4 dr. . ... 11942 Chevy 2 dr........ 1940 Bulck LeSabre .. 1958 Cadillac DaVilie . i'1959 Pontiac Catalina ,1940 Pontiac CataHna 1941 Pontiac Catalina . 1942 Pontiac Convert. 1943 Pontiac Catalina . 1940 Falcon auto....... 1940 Ford wagon 1942 Ford Galaxlo 500 11999 Mercury ~ 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC/RD. AT OPDYKE FE 8-9237 / FE 1-9238 *40 VALIANT ... 5295 Opdyka Hardware — FE 8-4484 / 1961 PLYMOUTH / door with automatic transmission j and 6-cylinder angina. Read 7 *“ go! Full price# $487 wjjg || 4 _____________fi. OR 3-3876. 1862 .TEMPEST LfMANS COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ------------ 1862 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-, vertible. Blue with White, top, automatic and power. Real nice. HOUGHTEN OLDS ! 528 N. Main ROCHESTER! OL 1-9741 1942 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,, $500- FE 4-4883. _________ WILSON Cadillac Capitol A 312 W. MONTC/ ,uto CALM it east of/oakland_ DON'S JOSEDCARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Seer* light 1945 BUICK . 'lark convertible, auto ring, radio, heater, 1 'BIRMINGHAM' I ONE OWNER lj New Car j- Trades [1965 Ramblar Ambassador'TrrTnqr^nrtrrtiriri !' r 4?9q 9 passenger station 1 iUIlbponailon | 1963 Tempest Custom 2-door Coupe with a green finish, radio, heattr whitewalls, $1095 BEATTIE I: ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnce l930" ""Horn* of Service after the Sala" OR 3-1291 11864 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 14 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Sanders, OA 8-2013. GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales I. iPontlac Bonneville convert! ___PONTIAC Catalina convertible, auto., e power, maroon, white top. 677 S. LAPEER RD- Lake Orion MY 2-2041 / GO! HAUPT PONTIAC wagon, 11,000 actual miles >ie new car guarantee, 8 cylin-l0, der, automatic, radio, heather, power steering and j brakes, whitewall tires. $95 in down will handle with bank rates. Hi965 Rambler Ambassador [990, convertible, red. with black vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering - and brakes,, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $95 down with bank rates on the bal-jance. 1964 Rambler 2 door hardtop, console 3 speed with overdrive, radio, heater, whiteWall tires, $1095 full prim with hnnlt financing. 1966 Pontiac CATALINA HARDTOP Save $654 1966 Pontiac Catalina sedan 4-door with power steering, brakes, decora group! Whitewalls, radio. Save $648 1966 Pontiac ---BONNEVILLE VtBTA- With power steering, brakes, air conditioning, powtr windows, power seat. Save $958 1966 Pontiac CUSTOM 2-DOOR Sport coupe, fccyi.. radio, whitewalls. Decora group. Save $405 1966 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac CATALINA 4-DOOR Sedan, with power steering, brakes, full price only — $995 1963 Chevy , *1395 1964 Pontiac CUSTOM WAOON $1595 1965 Pontiac CUSTOM SPORTS COUFI With V-4 engine, radio, heater, ----^ fun i price only — $1895 1964. Pontiac HAUPT PONTIAC -YOU EXPECT MORE-AND GET MORE FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP — MA 5-5566 Specials 1941 Comet, Automatic 1942 CQRVAIR, Monza 1954 PONTIAC 1942 FORD, 2-door BURKE full wkly [ 1304 Baldwin FE 8-45251 Acroti fromt Pontiac State Bank 1962 cpRVAIR#* 1858 BUICK, 2-door *597 1840 *697 BJO *397 $4.10 Lf! *2-50 . 8187 82.25, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE - ALL FINANCING Capitol Aute- 1964 Rambler 660 4 door with overdrive, very sharp car with black finish and whitewall tires, etc. $1095 full price with bank rates on the balance. 1963 Rambler 660 4 door sedan, radio, heater, white-' wall tires, $595 full price. No money down. 1963 Mercury Comet convertible, blue with whit* top and blue interior, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $95 down with bank rates. 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, radio, heater, power glide, whitewall tires. *1295 full price. Bank rates. Many more to choose from- All makes, all . models, a I I prices. Credit no problem at I VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-39001 1965 FORDS 17 tO CHOOSE FROM AH Models- FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as law as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER equipment, autonwhc transmit Only u7^tovmWand*w*#kly pay meets of $18.88 HAROLD I TURNER J FORD, INC. ? 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. '•‘BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7101 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens .. -at Wide Track _ - FE 3-7954 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked - Used Cars — \ 1943 PONTIAC CatoliM 2 door wl automatic, radio, heattr, whit 0 walls. Ready to Go and has _. I sparkling^ white finish. Only 8128S| I BUICK Special Delux 1942 FORD Galaxlo ConvortlWo, re-dio. heater, power (leering, brakes, whitewalla. Only *10« OLIVER BUICK. FORD, INC. 444 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7JW} mMSMff BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible, all power. A sharp Birmingham trade. SAVE .................$1995 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. -—A sharp Birmingham trade .....: r..., $2891 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible with full power. Metalic blue with matching interior. 1- owner. ........ .... .................. $1795 1965 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop. Full power. Like new........ $2895 1963 0LD5M0BILE Station wagon. Maroon finish, , power steering and brakes, automatic ..........— SAVE 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced. .to sell. . ................. $1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ESTATE STORAGE ~ We Financd- $5 Dn. FE 3-7161 $5 Dn. I960 FORD WAGON Full Power. ’ Only— . $197 S2.2S WEEKLY 1961 LANCER With automatic, red. $297 - S3.1t Weekly 1961 F0RB .alexia hardta) It power. Only' $397 S4.3I Weekly 961 P0NTI/ — Automatic, $597 $197 ____$297 ........- ti.it Weekly '60 Pontiac Convertible i Only— $497 It WEEKLY I0RVAIR 2 . Rod Finish, $297 S3.1t WEEKLY All Credit Applicatibns Accepted 109 S. East Blvd.. Pontiac FE, 3-7161 STAR Autp Sales No Money Down BUY HERE PAY HERE Over 50 Cars .to Choose From $79 Transportation Special :s WEEK —$1.01 1958 CHEVROLET Good Transportation PRICK WBKK $79 % $1.01 1959 CHEVROLET 1952 MORRIS MINOR Sharp! PRICE WEEK $195 $2.02 1959 MERCURY 3 to choose from CE WEEK 15 $3.03 Automatle PRICE —-----------WEEK $295 $3.03 $3.03 1960 CHEVROLET $4.04 Excellent condition PRICE WEEK $395 $4.04 1961 PONTIAC Automatic, .full power $695 $695 $7.07 Convertible PRICE WEEK $795 $8.08 1961 MERCURY Convertible RRICB $795 $8.08 $9.09 STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH (1 Block. South Of Huron) FE 8-9661 / '■) D—7 il THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE8DAY, APRIL 26,1966 Detroit Editor Is AP Director NEW YORK CAP) - Martin S. Hayden, editor of the Detroit News, was among four new directors elected'Monday at the annual meeting of the Associated Press. Three other directors were reelected. Michigan’s most recent previous representative among AP directors was Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press, whose term ended in 1964. ★ * ★ Elected with Hayden as new directors were James L. Knight of the Miami (Fla.) Herald, John Cowles Jr., of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune, and Fred A. Seaton of the Hastings (Neb.) Daily Tribune. Hayden, who received 5,914 votes, replaces William F. Knowland of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune, who received 4,524. Seaton replaces Harry F. Byrd Jr., who resigned upon his appointment to the U.S. Senate. TWO ELECTED Knight and Cowles succeed W. D. Maxwell of the Chicago Tribune and George W. Healy Jr., of the New Orleans (La.' Times-Picayune, who were m eligible for renomination. Paul Miller of the Rochester N.Y. Times-Union and Democrat and Chronicle, and president of the Associated Press, was reelected to the board with 9,359 votes. h h h. ' - Max E. Nussbaum of the Moultrie (Ga.) Observer was reelected a director from cities of less than 50,000 population, and Gene Robb of the Albany (N.Y.) Knickerbocker News and Times-Union reelected a director who is a resident of New York State. [ Boys and Girls Amato to Praytou* Puxile ACROSS 39 Se* eagle >223?. “SSETim. fethaT 42 Coral Island B - Bunysn 61 Free nation (tb.) 13 LUHlin. saris? mss IS MrSWton 84 Grown boy It ttedundar^y 68 Soap-making |A|o|f t 8 1 | IPiPi —Television Programs-— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice Channel*! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, V-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS _______ SSDtm* -—------ . 17 Female monster 40 Glidne** 57 Sioux City |»1 igSalabl* 41 Subtle DOWN 28 Vocunouily «m*n»tion* 1 Tribunal* 24 Tallow (comb, 42 Request* 2 Curved moldjnc form) 43 Allowance (or ■MNM- 3 Soli, as 25 Chemical waste 27 Dined garment* in suffixes SO Hire mud 28 Estonian ii 82 Slouaa Indians 4 Companion* In Battle ---------------------- - 5 Having wing* 27Qenu* of grass 6 Awakenar thistles (pL) 47 Brother of 7 Still 28 Sen bird Jaoob (Bib.) 8 Heap* 2S Essential being 4S Hamlet,'for ““------- 31 Heraldic ten instance 88 Exclamation* 50 Oboe* 85 Theater attendi 86 Suffix r n r r r r r r w r 12 -V 13 u IT IT 1? nr 19 f 2T 2T 25 w 20 M X 42 43 TT 49 51 52 b3 54 55 55 5) Maple Syrup Festival VERMONTVILLE (AP)-The Maple Syrup Festival will be held here Saturday. A woodchopping contest and a pancake derby are scheduled. IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "W FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE 8-8173 Open Dally and San. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE ISW. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mkh. • 6 Month* Bator* First Payment Detroit Motorist Is Bound Over in Traffic Fatality WARREN (UPI) — Alonzo Eugene Cathey, 21, Detroit, was bound over to the Macomb Circuit CourJ yesterday on charges of manslaughter and attempted larceny. The charges were in connection with an April 11 traffic! death in Center Line. Police said they were involved in a high-speed chase with Cathey when he allegedly struck a car, killing its driver. Hie chase allegedly began when officers saw Cathey stripping a car. The victim of the crash was Terry Wowk, 45, Warren. Cathey was held under $5,000 bond. TUESDAY EVENING •:#3l) (4) News, Weather, ’ Sports (?) Movie: “Bell, Book and Candle" (1959) Kim Novak, James Stewart. \ (9).Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:36 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Little Rascals (56) Meditation 7:66 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (9) (50) Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) Anatomy of a Revolution 7:31 (2) Daktari (4) My Mother, thrCar (7) Combat (56) Award Series 8:06 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) (Special) International Magazine 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (4) Movie: “The Time Machine’’ (1960) Rod Taylor, Yvette Mimieux. (7) F Troop (56) U.S.A. 9:36 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (56) Koltanowski cm 10:66 (2) CBS Reports (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine . (50) Wrestling 10:36 (9) Public Eye 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Race 11:30 (2)’Movie: “To Please a Lady" (1950) Clark Gable, Barbara Stanwyck. . (4). Johnny Carson • (7) Movie: “The Girl Hunters” (1963) Lloyd Nolan, Shirley Eaton. (9) Gideon’s Way 11:45 (50) Wells Fargo 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ TV Features O'Rourke Promotion? MOVlfe, 6:00 p.m. (7) Kim Novak, Ja£k*Lemmon and James Stewart in “Bell, Bode and Candle,” 1959 film ’ about a witch who wants to marry a mortal. HOCKEY, 7:00 p.m. (9) (50) Montreal will try to even I up Stanley Cup final series which Detroit leads, one game to none. F TROOP, 9:66 p.m. (7) Sgt. O’Rourke is in line for a promotion, but being an officer would jeopardize his illegal businesses.; CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Documentary on U.S. ,policy in Latin America. 1:11 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:16 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Punews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today . (7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “It Had to*Be You" (1647) Ginger Rogers, Cornel Wilde. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:91 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:18 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56)' Numbers and Numerals 8:5S (4) News (56) Children’s Hour Bellyrina Figures Brain on Same Level With Belly 10:06 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess . (9) Canadian Schools 16:16 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson ll:00 (2) Divorce Court .(4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket . Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) Fok Doctors Only 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay ----(7) Dating Game 11:56 (9) News (56) To Be Announced AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed. (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) Post- Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) All Aboard for HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Dial Direct? Frao-ixport Plan and Dasign Santo* “SY“ “CHUCK” 9 Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! E'WE SAVE YOU MONEY K* GUARANTEED QUALITY CONTROL M PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF YOUR JOl OB*NO HIGH-PRESSURE SALESMEN • ROOM ADDITIONS • REC ROOMS • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS 1 PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD*"""" NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL SEPT. MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE jm ^CONSTRUCTION CtX^M FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ w VOmV (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac'* Oldait Roofing and Siding Company! Fra* Estimate* 332-5231 HEARING Alii iuilmgin/ Mill Phase FI 6-71 RENTAL *ontiac Area's Largest, Most Complete HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER ANOTHER JOB BY P5VWAY > CONST. CO. “r. * OR F E 3*8508 2*4626 A Symbol of Qualify Everything In Modernization NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL PAY-WAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4835 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains IR 3-8508 open daily s to i FE 2-4626 » T irT ’ ' ”, NEW YORK — It looked like war between the bellydancers ... navel war. . Bellydancer Morocco of the Roundtable phoned me jutd said '‘When are we going to get together and talk about my brain?” Proud of her biggest measurement — an IQ of 186 — Morocco scolded the ether beUyrinas who wear rhinestones you know where, or invite guys to the stage to belly-dance, or do patter between bellybumps. it it it I “I don’t gimmick," said the tall Hungarian-German-Austrian-Romany Gypsy (real name Carolina Varga Dinicu, a Brooklyn girl). “I do my dance, then up to my dressing WILSON room and back to my book!" Morocco’s a member of Mensa, the brains society which has meetings at the Playboy Club among other cultural centers. She called bellydancing a misnomer." “We’re considered sex queens because somebody used the term ‘bellydancer’ at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893,” she said. “That was Little Egypt,” I said. “Her great-granddaughter’s a bellydancer here now." •. ★ ★ ★ ■ “I’m sorry.” Morocco spoke with (he proud air of one who has a master’s degree from NYU and speaks 10 languages, “I looked it up at the Public library. “The original Little Egypt was childless, so she had no greatgrandchildren. “Hiis Little Egypt has a cute gimmick. The more publicity she gets, the better it is for the rest of us.” We later talked to Little Egypt. She said there were many “Little Egypt*.” She’s certain she’s a great-granddaughter of the original. But she didn’t want to get into any feuds. “Jewels in the navel,” Morocco said, “are for the tourist trade.” ' / •* . . THE M0NIGHT EARL . . . Maureen O’Sullivan and Heart SobeiL principals in the phony marriage story, did a sedate frug at Arthur. (Maureen’s date was reviewer-composer Ron Pitaky) . . . Nancy Sinatra flew to Lon. don (with her mother) to cut a record album. (The record con* pany sent along a producer, conductor-arranger and soundman). Barbra Streisand was asked to sing at Princess Grace’s Monte Carlo Red Cross gala Aug. 5, but wouldn’t give an answer. Agent Felix Marouanl just sent Princess Grace the stories of Barbra’s pregnancy, with the note: “Ibis is why we couldn’t get her” . . . Jack E. Leonard’!! appear on the “Batman” TV’er (in |a sequence called “Fatman vs. the Batman”) .. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you have a half an hour to spare, don’t spend it with someone who hasn’t.” — Anon. (IH* Hall Syimicata, Inc.) 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Nora Prentiss" (1947) Aim Sheridan, Kent Smith. (50) Movie 1:16 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) News . (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News ■ (56) Adventures in Science 2:06 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us _(50) Conciliator 2:56 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:06 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World, (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:36 (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 4i2f (7) Arlene Dahl---- 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd Thaxtqn (56) Green Thumb 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(»SO) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 440) WJKfl SOO) WHFLfM(94.7) *:!*—WJBK, New* WXYZ, New*. Alex Drelar *i**-WWJ, Review WJBK, Fulton Lewi* Jr. 7:t*-WWJ. New*, emphajl* WXYZ—Ed Moreen WPON, News. Johnny Iron* WJBK, Haw*. Mualc wcar. Ran Rea*. New*. Spam. Mualc WHPlTDkMar Concert III*—WXYZ. Lee Alan. Naa WJR. I . Sport*., Music 7:30—WXYZ. La* Alan Mutk wjr, Mualc 7:«S—wjr, Tlgers/MInn. Twin* *:**—WPON, Pontloc City Commission CKLW. Music WWJ, News, Sports WMFI, Curtain Call as**—WHFI, Jack Fuller l*:**—wxyz, Danny Taylor IftIB—WJR, Newt, Sport*. ' Musk . , 11:3*—WWJ, Newt. Sport*. WaONISDAY MORNINO *:**—WJR, MU*iC Hull WWJ, Farm, ML^________ WCAR, New*. Bill DulUll WXYZ. Mualc New* WPON, flaws, Arizona Wast- 7:(B—WJR, News, Mualc WMF I, News, Almanac ilUr Robert* BOP ------- WJBX/i* S:3*-WJR, Music Mall WJR, Newt, Open ' WWJ, Newt, Aik Your -Neighbor tite-CKLW. News, Joa van lt:tt-rWWJ. News Ask Neighbor WXYZ. Break's St Club WHFI, BHI Boyle WJBK. Newt, Bob Layna WJR, New*, Music WPON, News, Ban Johnson II sta—WJR. New*. Godfrey WXYZ. Sieve Lundy Shew WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WJR. Newai Farm WPON, Newt, Ban Johnson WWJ, NtWs, Market WCAR, Bill Detail WHFI, 8m Boyle WXYZ. Lundy, Mualc Newt CKLW, News, Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Eder, Layn 11:30—WWJ, Pepper Young** Family 11:43—WWJ, Big Sister lit*—WJR, News * Elliot Field WHFI, Nawa, Encore CKLW, New*. Dave Shator WWJ, Nawa, Kendall Ladd WXYZ, Dev* ~Prtnclt Shaw WJBK, Nawa. Tatoa 111*—WXYZ, Prince, Mualc COLOR TV by Curtis Mathes 19”... 21". .25" • FREE DEUVERY • FREE SET-UP • FULL YEAR SERVICE (Parts, Tubes and Labor) 60 Sets For Immediate Delivery Black and White 12* PORTABLE TV * *79” WE TAKE TRADE-INS Convenient terms! Open 9 A.M. till 9 P.M. I0BEL TV & APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE ALUMINUM SIDING 0-8 TWtt PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 ONE COLOR SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, MAY 22,1966 A board of doctors creates a new kind of health plan for people over 40 only! no. 5685720 mfrllD ENItOLIJMiNTroril NAME (Please AGB DAll OF BIRTH....................U» Month „■■■ ' Hay DO YOU CARRY OTHER INSURANCE IN THIS COMPANY? □ NO □ YES (*“** ““ “ Pfcsse Lin PpUcy Nambes*.).. ,... i M . I have enclosed my first monthly premium. Of $t00 and hetuty. Applet© PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ofuha, Nebwika; for a 40-PLUS Benefit underst’aad that m policy is not ia felrce until lctua% issued. ADDRESS ►*■*«* * . l * *^*v»4Akm# ^«f»*^** • • • • .'» . l(8to|.. * City State ; AGB |L...... DA^Cf'BOIp,1 ^' SEX QMale DO YOU CARRY OTHER INSURANCE IN THIS COMPANY? , J , P NO. Q YES (If T»7 Please UfePrficy Numbers.).'.-.. I have enclosed my Bfst monthly premium of |I.00 and hereby apply to PHYSIQANS v MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY; Omaha, Nebraika,fora 4Q-PLUS Benefit " > ' Pplicy, Form P302 Series. I understand that the policy Is not in force until actually issued. Fill out and mail Enrollment with $1.00, to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE $1 FOR EACH ENROLLMENT. Gives you extra cash over and above your present hospital insurance for the “danger years” ahead and-for the first time-actually pays money to help keep you well! 17 Important Questions Answered ABOUT THE NEW 40-PLUS BENEFIT PUN PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 11$ South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 - How Can They Offer So Much For So LittleT The question is a sensible one; and the answer makes good sense, too: By encouraging our members to see their'doc-tors for routine check-ups each year... we hope to be able to. keep more people oat of die hospital This means lower claims costs. In addition, we have lower teles costs. 40-PLUS is a mass enrollment plan. All business is conducted directly between you and the company by mail. No salesmen or investigators art rued. It all adds up to real savings we share with you by giv-. ing you high quality protection at low cost. Easy to Enroll—No Rod Tapo— No taloomon WIN Colli Simply fill out the short Enrollment below and mail it with $1.00 for your first month's coverage! We will issue your 40rPLUS Benefit Policy (Form P302 series) immediately—the same day your Enrollment is received. This automatically puts your policy in force. Along with your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When you need your benefits, you can be sore that your claim will bo given "top priority" treatment. In addition, we'll see to it that you receive special forms yearly to take to your doctor for your physical examination, When you receive your policy, you’ll see that it is direct, honest, easy-to-understand. But—and please note this carefully—*/ for any reason you change your mind, you may return your policy in 10 days and we will promptly refund your dollar! \ Don't Walt Until tha Deadline to Enroll I Remember, the sooner we receive your Enrollment, the sooner 40-PLUS will cover you! So it’s best you fill out and return your Enrollment now, before the deadline date arrives. (Two Enrollments are provided below so that husbands and wives may both enroll. In that case, be sure to enclose $1.00 lot each Enrollment.) So, won't ybu take the necessary few minutes today —and return your Enrollment together with the dollar required to put it into effect? Your Enrollment must be ^ postmarked hefore midhighf bf May 22,1966, or it tan-not be accepted. Better mail your Enrollment today. Tha New Plan That Pays You Extra Cash When You Are Hospitalized—Plus Extra Benefits To Help Keep You Wall 1. What Is tha 40-PLUS BENEFIT PLANf It is a new health insurance plan for people over 40 only—that paya an extra cash incoma direct to you when you ate hospital iaed and. ia addition, provides a physical examination benefit each year So help your doctor keep you welL 1. Why do I need 40,PLUS in addition to my regular health insurance or Medicare? Probably your present hospital insurance-even Medicare—eron't cover ell your hospital expenses. But even if it did, you would trill need help to pay all your,regular household expenses while you ere hospitalized. 3. Can I collect In addition to any Other health ioautmnee or Medicare? Yes. 40-PLUS paya you m addition to any health insurance you carry, whether group or individual -even Medicare! 4. It there e lot of red cape to qualify? No. The only qualification it that you must he over 40—even senior citizens over 63 ere welcome. 5. If I become hospitalized, when do my benefits begin? $100 a week ($14.28 a day ) will be paid directly to you from the very first day of hospital confine- fi. How long will I be paid? For as long as 32 weeks its much as *5200.00) while you are hospitalized for each new sickness or accident. If the full 52 weeks has been used, and the same condition recurs, a new' 5 2-week period will be provided if there has been an interval of 6 months between hospital confinements. 7, Whan does my policy go into force? It becomes effective on the date your Enrollment it received. Accidents are covered on that date. After your policy has been in force for 30 days, you aw covered for aicknaasea which begin thereafter. fi. What if I have had • health problem that may occur again? . Pre-existing conditions are covered after your policy hat been in force for two yesit. 9. What conditions aren't covered? Only the usual exception: war, military service, mental disorder or alcoholism, or any condition covered by Workman's Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. 10. Does 40-PLUS, pay in any hospital? You will be covered in any hospital anywhere ia the world that makes a charge for room and board, except nursing homes, convalescent or self-car# units of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or cay hot- K'taf primarily, for treatment of tuberculosis, alco-iliim, drug*addiction or mental disorder. 11. Can I drop out any time? Can yon drop me? No matter how many claims you mtlce or how much you collect, we will aeter cancel or wfusg to renew your policy for health reasons—fores long, ei yon.live. We guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless wo decline renewal on ell policies of this type in your entire state. You, of'course, can drop your policy on any renewal dace. 12. Will my claims be handled promptly? Yes. With your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. Your claims will be processed quickly and your checks will be sent directly to you. 13. How do 1 get my "physical'’ each year? 40-PLUS actually paya your own doctor up to 110 : annually toward your murine physical examination (bur only if yeo want it). You receive special forms yearly to cake to your doctor, so that ha can give you your checkup within 60 days. 14. Why are the premiums so low? . Because this is a mass enrollment plan —ind no salesmen are used — our volume is higher and our sales costs aw lower. 13. How much does my first month coat? ' Only $1.00, regardless of age. After your first month, you pay only $3.93 a month until age 63; only $6.93 a month from age 63 end over. Id. Why it ther* a "deadline” data? Ia order to offer the Plaa to people over 40 wide out any qualifications and still maintain mir low ran, we can only make the Plan available on this basis during a limited enrollment period; Tha deadline daw it firm-we cannot accept your Enrollment unten postmarked on or before that data. 17. Why should I enroll right now? Because tn unexpected sickness or eccidenc could strike without warning — end you will not be covered until your policy is in force. Remember, if for any reason you change, your mind, you may return your policy within 10 days and your $1.00 -I will be refunded immediately. If you are over 40, you can qualify for the new 40-PLUS BENEFIT PLAN, if you mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight, May 22, 1966—and you can enroll for only $1,001 Please be eure net to detach from. Enrollment abovol USE THIS EXTRA ENROLLMENT FOR YOUR WIFE OR HUSBAND This, surely, is among the greatest values, as well as the most unusual health insurance program, ever offered to men and women over 40! Think of it. Simply by the stroke of your pen, you can now get the valuable "extra cash" protection you’ye wanted at the very time when you are most apt to need it ...dll at a cost substantially less than you might expect! How the 40-PLUS BENEFIT PUN Diffort from Ordinary Health Insurance The 40-PLUS Benefit Plan has been created by an insurance company run. by doctors, the Physicians Mutual' Insurance Company, which has specialized in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and .dentists exclusively for more than 63 years. Now this fine old "doctors company” offers a wonderful new "extra cash” plan to men and women over 40! And you may enroll during this Limited Enrollment Period—without having to set a company representative and without any red tape! In short, if you are over 40, you can now qualify for 40-PLUS. No other qualifications are required—provided you enroll during this limited Enrollment Period. How 40-PLUS Holpa Your Doctor Koop You Wotl As you know, and as your doctor will tell you, people who . have regular physical examinations have a better chance to stay well and live longer. For example, doctors know that if cancer is discovered in its early stages there is a much better chance of curing it. To encourage you to see your doctor regularly, 40-PLUS will pay up to $10 tq help pay the cost of an annual routine physical check-up. You see your oivn doctor any time within 60 days titer you receive your notice—but only if you want to. But, of course, even if you see your doctor regularly, you can ttill be struck by sudden accident or illness and land in the hospital tomorrow. This is especijllytrue during the dangerous "over 40" years when cancer, heart attack and other serious diseases are most apt to strike. Theft why 40-PLUS also pays extra cash benefits direct' to you—in addition to any other insurance or Medicare— lot you to use any way you wish. $100 a Wart Extra Cash Paid Direct to You Here’s how this valuable "extra cash" protection pays off in your time of need: $100 a week ’($14.28 a day) will be paid directly to you from tha very first day of hospital confinement, for as long as 52 weeks, each time you are hospitalized for a new sickness or accident! You get paid for every day—even if you are hospitalized for only one day—as much as $5200 for a full year! Even if you are hospitalized-for a full year and have received your full $5200 in benefits, if yovi should be so unfortunate as to be hospitalized again—you are still entitled to all benefits'*// over again, as long as you have been out of (he hospital for at least six months between hospital confinements. Important: Here is a real "plus" for you if you have been told you are uninsurable. Even if you have ' suffered from chronic ailments in the past, the kinds of conditions that come back again and again or are likely to recur, 40-PLUS will cover you for these pre-existing conditions after your policy has been —■ in force for two years:-- Naturally, 40-PLUS will Cover you for any new accident or sickness. Accidents are covered immediately, as soon as your policy is in force. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for sicknesses which begin thereafter. There are only a few usual exceptions: war, military service, mental disorder or alcoholism, or if something happens ”0n the job” find is covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Law*. You are free to go to any hospital of your own choice that makes a charge for room and board, with these exceptions only: nursing homes, convalescent of self-care units of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or any hospital primarily for treatment of tuberculosis, alcoholism, drug addiction or mental disorder. 41 PUR sml Bt “Pauper Yeaw"~~ Of course, like most people over 40, you probably have 'some hospital insurance. But, as everyone knows, die most complete hospital insurance—even Medicare—simply doesn't cover everything. The fact is, you need more pro* tection. But now that you’re over 40, Bow that you've entered the "danger years," it may ha difficult to obtain die extra protection you need at a price you can afford—or, because of the condition of your health, you may not be able to Obtain It at any price!. That’s why the new 40-PLUS Benefit Plan is so important to you—it brings you the hard-to-obtain "over 40" protection you need, at remarkably low rates. For only pennies a day, 40-PLUS will’give you extra cash to hejp fill the "financial gap" probably not covered by your present insurance or Medicare.. And remember this—even if your basic hospital expenses are covered—you'll still need help with all your regular household expenses! Think for a moment—if you're a husband, father and breadwinner, tad you're suddenly hospitalized, what happens? Your income stops. Your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind of "salary insurance," it probably won't come close to replacing your full-time pay. Ift quite likely that you and your family will never fully recover the tremendous financial loss! If you're a wife, mother and homemaker, and are suddenly hospitalized, what happens? Who will look after your family, see that the children get hot meals, are properly clothed? Who will do the laundry, the marketing, the cleaning? Your husband may lose time from his job ,.. friends and relatives msy have to help out temporarily ...you may even have to hire full-time domestic help! Everything will be upset. Debts may be iticurred, savings may be /or*—worse still, peace of mind may he shattered, and eveiurecovery can be seriously delayed! If you're over 65, and are suddenly hospitalized, what happens? Medicare won't pay all of your hospital expenses ' or any of your household expenses. Most senior citizens won't want to dip into savings it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate.. . or become a "burden” to their-children or community. Surely you wouldn't want to bec6me "'dependent” after all the. years it has taken you to secure your independence. Now you can stop worrying—now that you can obtain ■ the remarkable two-way protection of 40-PLUS.* Actually, important as all of these extra cash benefits art, .they fire farfrom the only ad vantages you can enjoy ... if you dcs before tha enrollment deadline. For example: Benefits Tex-Free-Cen’t Be Reduced ■ For as long as you live end continue to pey your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—and we guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policies of this type in your entire state. Furthermore, your benefits will never be reduced—and all yourbanafusaretax-fraa! Carry Any Other Insurance You Went ■ Yet, the 40-PLUS Benefit Plan pays you extra cash in addition to any other health insurance you carry, whether individual or group—even Medicare! Surprisingly Lew Coat ■ With these wonderful "keep well” and “get better” benefits, you might axpact 40-PLUS to cost much more than than you might expect! Only $3.95 a month from age 40 through age 64—only $6.95 a month'when you are 65 or over—no additional premiums can ever be assessed—and, regardless of your age, your first mpnth is only $1.00/ A Respected Company ■ As important as all the valuable benefits,- the low cost and ease of enrollment is this vital fan: Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, "the doctors company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians,' surgeons and dentists all across America, for more than 63 years. Doctors right in your own community know about us and may actually be insured by Physician* MutuzL (If this is the firtt you have heard of Physicians Mutual, ift probably because this is one of the very few offerings it has made to the general public) Serving hundreds of thousandt of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated in that state. Its Board of Directors is composed entirely of respected members of the medical, dental and insurance professions The Weather UJ. WMIhar Bureau Foment Chance of Showers (Do til It t« Fl(t 1) THE PONTIAC PRE§f OVER PAGES VOL.m-Nd. 61 ★ ★★★* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1906 -32 PAGES UMMfS^.*AMS{.T,0*,AL 10e \\ v ' 'v —;v ■ ■■' . V- .■ 1 —'--*—~—“—Z—— ----------------™-------------—|---- Rochester OKs School Issues I Thousands in U.S.S Fiery Object Death CTaims Mari' Using Artificial Heart HOUSTON, Tex! Uh — Marcel DeRudder die today five days after doctors implanted a partial artificial heart in him in a dramatic operation that held promise for thousands of heart victims. Doctors attributed death to a possible rupture of his broth chia or trachea through which air passes to and from the lungs. The exact came would not be known until a post-mortem operation was completed, they said. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, who led a team of specialists in the operation last Thursday, was at the bedside of the retired coal miner from Westville, 111., when death came at 2:04 a.m. in Methodist Hospital. \ . ■ • • * * e A hospital spokesman termed DeEudder’s death “sudden.” HAD BEEN UNCONSCIOUS DeRudder, 65, had. been unconscious since the operation, but the artificial heart designed to relieve the work load of his own damaged organ, was functioning at the time of his death ,the spokesman said. Only hours before DeRudder’s death, DeBakey said the pump “was working fine and the basic design had proved itself.” DeRudder, who had a 25-year history of hea/t disease, had been expected to die without the operation, and DeBakey regarded the surgery as a “last-ditch” effort to save his life. ★ ★ A The artificial heart was installed on the left side of his heart to give it a partial rest and a chance to hdal. * . COMMON SOURCE . It was designed to do the work of the left ventricle, the lower chamber, which pumps blood through the body and is a common source of heart failure. DeRudder had been at the Texas Medical Center for a week before the. dramatic surgery and cardiologists felt “they couldn’t help him any longer.” . A -A ■ A Dr. DeBakey said in an interview yesterday that although biologicial complications had been noted, “without the pump he would have died.” V Trucks 2 Drivers Die on Telegraph ■ : ■ * ». Bloomfield Township Accident Claims City and Birmingham Men Two men last night trucks they were collided head-on on Telegraph in Bloomfield Township. . Dead on arrivafat St. Joseph Hospital Auto Firms Make’U-Turn' and Ask tor U S. Controls WASHINGTON Uf) — Reversing its previous position, the automobile industry called today Tor “effective and forceful gwemmental machinery for setting vehicle safety stamrards without delay.” John S. Bugas, vice president of Ford Motor Co., 1^7 told a House committee in Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 44 were Franklin J. Keesee, 23, of 12 Allison, Pontiac, and Chester L. Gardner, 56, of 1048 Haynes, Birmingham. Bloomfield Township police, who are continuing their investigation - of the accident, said the northbound dump truck driven by Keesee crossed the center line one-quarter mile south of Square Lake Rood and hit the southbound semitruck head-on. Estimated speed of the dump truck was 55 to 60 miles per hour while that of the semitruck was about 90, police said. * * ♦ They spent more than 30-minutes freeing the two bodies from the wreckage arid cut off Tele? graph traffic between Square] Lake and Hickory Grove roads for more thah three hours. GRAVEL LOAD The dump truck driven by Keesee, which was partially loaded with gravel, was owned by Service Trucking-Go. of Pon- behalf of the auto manufacturers: “We favor a strong role for the federal government in setting vehicle safety performance standards;” . The' industry contended in earlier congressional testimony that it should be allowed to set car safety standards. In Today's Press Pop Music Series to help1 adults understand teen taste begins -PAGE B-2. Japanese Strike Transit tie-up disrupts travel - PAGE A4. Waterford L Subdivision plan isL apprised—PAGE, B4. Area News...........A-4 Astrology ......... C-4 Bridge ...........:.,,C4 China Series ..... ...B-4 Crossword Puzzle ....D-7 Comics ...!.........C-4 Editorials ..........A-6 High School ........B-l Markets ..............C-T Obituaries ....... .D-l Sports ..........C-l-C-3 Theaters ............C-6 TV-Radio Programs . D-7 Wflsqu, Earl .........1VI Women’s Pages B4-BW But many members of Con- gress have demanded strong federal standards. In a 64-page statement prepared for the House Commerce Committee, Bugas said, “Today’s U.S.-built cars are the safest in our history.” But he added that the rising traffic toll demands “development of nationally uniform and legally binding vehicle safety standards.” ULTIMATE AUTHORITY “We believe,” he said, “that the federal government should have the ultimate authority duty under appropriate guidelines to establish the standards applicable to the manufacture and first sale of the vehicle, and that the states should be encouraged to enact similar standards and enforce them during the vehicle’s useful life.” Bugas’ statement also endorsed administration proposal^ for research into accidents and for development of highway safety programs. It went one step beyond ti» administration bill’s provision that the secretory of commerce —or secretary of transportation if such a position is created— have the power to set safety standards if he deems them nfcc-nary, Bugas said the secretary should be required to set “legally binding” standards. Three weeks ago Bugas urged the Senate Commerce Committee to let the industry show what it can do voluntarily before, any government standards are imposed. h | Gardner had just left Jones Motor Co. of Fontiac with a load of tractor pails when the accident occurred at 8;47 p. m., according to police. - They said Gardner is survived by a wife and 17-year-old son. STEEL VERSUS STEEL - The Cab of a dump track was reduced to this mass of mutilated steel in a Telegraph traffic accident which took the lives of two men last night. Portions f $50,000 bond. / * * * “if you will bring $50,000 and wet me out I will pay you as soon as I get my welfare check. Many, many thanks.” FRESH START — Preparing for another two years of policy making at City Hall are Pontiac’s City Commissioners, With William H. Taylor Jr. and Leslie H. Hudson reelected mayor and mayor pro tom, respectively. The commissioners are (from left, standing)'Wesley J. Wood, Hudson, Robert C. Irwin, T. Warren Fowler, and (seated) James H. Marshall, Taylor and John A. Dugan. .' * . \ 7 ' 1 ; ' X' ' Tax Renewal Gets Approval in District Vote Plans for Building, X ■ Renovations Win by Two-to-One Margin A $7.3-million bond issue and renewal of a 5-mill operating tax were approved by Rochester School District voters in a record turnout yesterday. Although it is the largest building program ever submitted in tiie district, it will increase taxes by only min. Rochester presently levies 6% mills for debt retirement. Under a new state law, school districts that levy 7 mills for debt service may borrow funds from the state If necessary to pay off interest and principal payments. The present operating tax is 22.59 mills, of Which 8.59 are allocated by the county and 14 are voted. Of the 14, five expired after the December collection. A . ★ Forty per cent of,the 10,000 eligible property owners went to the'polls in yesterday’s referendum. PASS EASILY The first proposal, $6.2 million for school building and renovations passed 2,(49 to 1,225. The second, $1,1 million for a pool and auditorium were approved 2,044 to 1,604. The third proposal, renewal of « 5-mill operating tax for 10 years was approved 2,639 to 1,131. “We're very happy,” said Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Early, “and we want to give credit to all the individuals and organizations t that worked hard to-put this over.” ..... * ★ The new buildings won’t be ready1 for use until 1968, according to Dr. Early. TAKES THAT LONG “It takes that long to get our jnds approved, bids let and the schools built,” he said. The $6.2 million will be nsed to build a second high school and acquire a site, build a new 22-room elementary school, add libraries and activity rooms at North Hill and Woodward elementary schools, purchase four new future school sites and make additions and site improvements at the present high school.. The second high school, which will house 1,000 students, is de (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) NEW YORK (UPI) - A flaming .object, thousands of times brighter than the brightest star, streaked across the sky last night exciting thousands in at least 15 states. Scientists said it was probably a tiny meteor, disintegrating as it entered the atmosphere on a jlunge toward earth. Frota the Carolinas to Canada and as far inland as Ohio, toe celestial object thrilled and astonished thousands ns it soared on a northwesterly path with a bright multicolored vapor trail hi view for several seconds. Police, Weather Bureau and aviation agencies were deluged with reports that varied in description and in interpretation Which ranged from a glowing spaceship to a plane on fire. ★ ★ A But most knowledgeable sources came to the same conclusion as Dr. Fred L. Whipple of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory at Cambridge, Mass. ESTIMATES SIZE He said: “On the basis of information I now have I would have to say it was a meteor that must have been smaller than a football. “It was probably ene meteor that started to break up, and it was all in the same trajectory. I doubt that there could be more than one.” Dr. Thomas D. Nicholson of the Hayden pianetarian in New York said, “It was at least 160 times brighter than Venus when that planet is at its greatest brilliance, and about 10,000 times brighter than Sirius which is the brightest star we see at night.” ★ %/ * Although reports indicated a northwestward course of descent1 into Vermont or Canada, Whipple said the chances of a meteor striking the earth — tons becoming a meteorite — were unlikely. Sighting of toe object last night were reported from as far ' south as North Carolina to as far north as Dorval, Quc., where object was seen by toe five-man staff of the Montreal International Airport control tower. It was sighted in the landlocked states of West Virginia and Ohio. Evidence Hints Romney to Run LANSING (AP) - There's pretty good printed evidence-nominating petitions — that his party expects Gov. George Romney to run. for a third term, as Mercury in Area to Inch Upward; Showers Possible The weatherman . promises warmer’ temperatures tonight, the low about 40 to 45. Highs will clifnb to 56 to 62 tomorrow. Late afternoon showers are possible. • - Today’s east ib northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles, per hour will become south to southeasterly at 15 to 30 miles tonight and tomorrow. . 7 *....* * Partial clearing and colder isj Thursday ’s prediction. Thirty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 47 ajl p.m. Romney hasn’t made a formal announcement as yet, however. Meanwhile, an error has been uncovered in toe nominating petitions already printed to qualify toe governor for toe Aug. 2 primary. It was discovered the petitions were a fraction of an inch short and the Republican State Central Committee has decided to replace them. The same holds true for the nominating petitions for Rep. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., a Republican candidate for toe Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. NO BIG PROBLEM It’s no major problem. For- ' tunately, the error was discovered early,” said William McLaughlin, deputy Republican state chairman, A * * “All it means Is a couple of more gray hairs and a couple of hundred dollars for the reprinting, and that’s the worry of the advertising agency." THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1986 U.S. Fighter uowns MIG Over N. Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam It was the first MIG21 kill of were fired. He, said further do- (AP)—An American supersonic jet fighter shot down a MIG21 today over North Viet Nam, a US. spokesman announced. The MIG, newest and fastest type used by the Communists in Asia, was hit by Sidewinder minriUa in brief aerial duel 65 tidies north-northeast of the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi, the. spokesman said. It was downed by an F4C Phantom fighter in a dogfight In which two Phantoms attacked two MIG21s. • ★ * * Neither bf the U.S~ planes was damaged, the spokesman said. the Viet Nam War and the eighth Soviet - built fighter downed in the conflict. The previous seven were the older version MIG17s. MIG PILOT The pilot of the destroyed MIG was believed to have t ejected before his flaming plane crashed, the spokesman said. The Sidewinder missile used gainst the MIG is a heat-seeking projectile which seeks out aid climbs into the hot tailpipe of enemy aircraft. * * The spokesman did not dis-lose how many Sidewinders LBJ Aide Appointed Film Industry Czar WASHINGTON (API - Hollywood has turned again to the national political seme for a new czar of the movie industry — this time to President Johnson’s aide and admirer, Jack J, Valenti. The 44-year-old son of Italian Immigrants quit his $30,000-a-year job as Johnson’s special assistant Monday to become president and chief executive officer of the Motion Picture Producers Association of America. ★ * *: His new salary, though undisclosed, will be much higher. Although he Calls himself a “movie buff,” Valenti hasn’t7 had much time for movies since Johnson transplanted him Irma. Texas to the nation’s capital on the day John F. -Kennedy' was assassinated. JACK J. VALENTI CLOSEST FRIEND Since then Valenti has. been the President’s closest personal friend inside the official White House family. He has been very busy with scores of chores ranging from supervision of speech writers to improving the humor of foreign ambassadors. The announcement that Valenti was leaving provoked an air of sadness at the White House. ★ - ★ ★ Valenti, usually ebullient, strangely subdued when he told newsmen of his plans. “It’s not easy to go,” he said. “I’m going to miss being at tee President’s side. It’s more than a job.” LARGE VOID One White House aide spoke for others in remarking privately that Valenti, with his effervescent personality, would leave a large void. Johnson apparently felt tee same way. Sadly, from tee President’s viewpoint, tee old guard is all but gone. Of the as- sistants who came to the White ■House with him in 1962, only press secretary Bill D. Moyers remains on the payroll. The moguls of moyiedom, ii choosing Valenti to head thei trade association, picked a mal who combine; political and pre motional skills with mudypej sonal charm and sophistipaUor Like his two predecessors at the movie assodatioh, native-Texan Valenti made/his name in Washington. The other two were one-time Republican National Chairman and Postmaster General Will'Hays and Eric Johnston, who parlayed a term president of the Chamber of Commerce of tee United States into a career as an interna-tionalist foreign policy adviser to presidents of tee United States. ★ W ★ Valenti, a Houston-advertising man before he went to tee White j House, used to advertise*Texas politicians. In 1960 lie directed the ad campaign for the Kenne-dy-Johnson ticket in teat state. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair this morning becoming cloudy around noon, high 54 to 60. Cloudy and not so cold tonight, low 4f* to 46. Cloudy, windy and warmer Wednesday with late afternoon showers, high 56 to 62. East to northeast winds 10 to 20 miles today becoming south to southeast 15 to 30 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: partial clearing and colder. At S am: Wind vabetty IS mja.h. Direction: Northeast '' Sun Mt* Tuesday at 7:St p.m. SwjJaea Wednesday at 5:U a.m. Moon sets Wednesday At 1:41 a.m. Moon rites Tuesday atW:40 a.m. Dawn teem Temperatures Monday In Pontiac Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . . One Year Age I lighest temperature . Lowest temperature . Weather: Cloudy, light sprinkle This Date la 94 Years It 1015 27 In int Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena » » Fort Worth 70 61 Escanaba SI IS Jacksonville 15 SI Or. Rapids 17 39 Kansas City 79 SO Houghton at 25 Loe Angeles 7i SS Lansing M 34 Miami Beech 75 72 ______a S3 29 New York 73 12 Traverse C. S3 31 Omaha It 54 Albueusrque 70 40 Phoenix " “ 40 S3 S. Francisco 5* 70 40 «. S, Marie 40 _ 74 43 Seattle 57 37 47 34 Tampa 02 43 47 27 Washington 70 49 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered rain and showers are expected in the southeast and in the north central areas knight. It will be colder in the Rockies, northern Plaint, upper Mississippi Valley and New England. F tails of the encounter would be available Wednesday. Two of the delta-winged Communist fighters and two Phantoms dueled undamaged to i standoff north of Hanoi Monday. American planes and the Soviet-built MIGs had clashed three times Saturday. PHANTOM JETS Two Air Force F4 Phantom jets got off 11 or 12 Sidewinder and Sparrow air-to-air missiles at the MIG21s, but none hit its mark, a U.S. spokesman reported. The spokesman said the MIGs also took some shots at the Phantoms without scoring. Both aircraft are capable of flying better than twice the speed of sound. The Phantoms are rated slightly faster.’ but tee MIGs are perhaps a little me maneuverable and represent serious threat to tee American jeta. The reappearance of the high-performance MjG21s bore out belief that the Communists mean to challenge U:S. air ;u-periority over North Viet Nam as American planes strike closer and harder at vital areas around Hanoi* the capital, and Haiphong, the chief port. Until Saturday, U.S. jets had been undisturbed by enemy planes over the Communist north for 10 months. As on Saturday, the MIGs Mohday were not identified by nationality. NO MARKINGS ‘We have no way of knowing where the MlGs were from or who was flying than,” said the U.S. spokesman. "No markings were seen. North Viet Nbm is believed to have 15 MIG2ls as well as 60 MIG17s. U.S. planes flew a total of 65 missions/over the north Monday. The targets included a sus-surface-to-air missile site,/petroleum storage areas, complexes and highway b^T; For the first time in threel lays, no American planes were reported lost over the north. NO SIGN OF SOFTENING Despite the heavy air blows, there was no evidence of any softening in the attitude of North >Viet Nam’s Communist leaders. A statement by President Ho Chi Minh, broadcast by Hanoi, repeated tee usual North Vietnamese conditions for peace and said the Red regime would fight until, they were achieved. READY FOR BUG BLITZ — Converted Navy'torpedo bombers of World War II vintage were scheduled to take off from Allegan Airport today on this year’s first air strike against tee cereal leaf beetle in southwestern Michigan. The four planes will cover 750,000 acres In 10 counties. Barrels of insecticide are in tee foreground. The Oakland County Bar Association yesterday rejected a plan of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) to provide free legal service to the poverty-stricken. turning down the proposal, members of the bar emphasized that additional legal service for the poor must be increased, but not under the proposed federal pending program which involves an outlay of $451,000. The OEO plan was outlined to members of tee association at a meeting at tee Pontiac Elks Temple by Professor Theodore Laner of the University of Missouri, a consultant for the OEO. OEO Chairnuui Carl F. Ingraham explained to the group that the OEO program had already been sent to the OEO Chicago office fa approval. * ■ * * ★ The endorsement of . the elation had been anticipated and therefore was included in the cover letter of the proposal, Ingraham explained. ALMOST UNANIMOUS Following almost unanimous rejection of the proposal by the 100 members at the meeting, Ingraham, himself an attorney, Cancer Swap Volunteer Dies Never Lost Hope In Fight to Prolong Life PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Harry T. Griffith, who suffered from a deadly form of bone cancer and underwent an experimental cancer-swap operation recently in an effort to prolong his life, has lost his battle with the dread disease.' Griffith, 03, of Flourtown, Pa, a former professional baseball player, died Monday in Chestnut Hill Hospital. . Although he had been told he bad only a short time to live if the operation did.not succeed, he never gave up his hope or his courage. “I’m not a quitter,” he said after the operation March 4. “I’m not going to lose my optimism. GOOD TRY’ “I know one thing. I’m going to give this a good try like a ball player when the big one cones up to the plate. I’m going to take a good cut.at it.” Griffith’s operation, which was developed only two years ago, was performed at the Roswell Park Memorial Institute Buffalo-New York State’ cancer research and treatment center. .■ ★ ★ * In the operation, Griffith, who had a form of cancer known as osteogenic carcoma, exchanged small strips of malifpant tissue with Robert F. Allen, 29, of Tucson, Ariz., who had the disease, and then exchanged blood with Allen is itUl a patient at the Buffalo hospital. Doctors had hoped that by transplanting cancer cells between tteo patients with identical cancers, each patient's body would produce antibodies against the other’s cancer. Then, by exchanging blood* the antibodies hopefully would attack the patients’ original cancer. By County Bar Association OEO Legal Aid Plan for Needy Rejected Students End Walkout at Detroit School DETROIT (AP) - Students boycotting Detroit’s predominantly Negro Northern High School' voted to end their boycott today and returned to their regular classes. The students voted to end tee boycott while at a “Freedom School” in a nearby Episcopal Church. After deciding to end their walkout, which began last Wednesday, tee students marched from the church back to the high school. ★ h’ a jPlchael Batchelor, a student leader, told about 800 students that “Arthur T. Carty is gone as principal at Northern.'* School officials did not confirm Carty’s. removal, but he was not at the school today. Carty’s ouster had been demanded by the boycottiqg students. They claimed they were hot getting an adequate education at Northern. said that he would telephone tee Chicago office and have tee statement of endorsement stricken from the report. He said teat the proposal had to be to Chicago by yesterday, the deadline for submitting tee program and its budget. What effect the rejection will have on the OEO plan is difficult to forecast, said Ingraham. * ★ *. Meanwhile, Ingraham promised he would submit to the regional OEO office a proposal to be drafted Ity a committee of the bar which has been studying the expansion of free legal ‘counsel to indigent families. NOTHING READY The committee, headed by Jerome Mulligan, has no detailed plan prepared at this time, but it would probably use federal monies in a lesser degree to, pay for services of attorneys working with the poor. The OEO program calls for establishment of eight legal services offices, one each in the Royal Oak Township and Pontiac, and six neighborhood offices in various locations throughout the county. Eight full-time attorneys, plus clerical help, would be hired, to staff the offices. The basic diference in tee OEO plan and the bar suggestion is the full-time attorneys. ESTABLISHED CENTERS The local plan would have attorneys go to one of two already established community centers in Pontiac and Royal Oak. Township for interviews with indigents and then handle the cases out pftheir own offices. Bote Laner and Ingraham said they believed that tee local plan would be unacceptable. Under both the local and federal programs, the Oakland County Legal Aid Society in Pontiac would be the governing agency. : dr ★ ★ The Legal Aid Society provides free legal counseling how with an annual budget of about $20,000, but has only one fulltime and (me part-time attorney 6n the staff . DIFFERENCES CITED If the Legal Aid Society is inadequate why don’t we do something about it?’’ asked Pontiac attorney Bernard Girard. Ingraham replied that there was a .division of opinions among the board of sirectors about expanding tee service. Royal Oak attorney William Beasley, a member of the Legal Aid Society Board, said to qualify for Legal Aid assistance a party must hove an income of ‘ :ss then $175 a month. The OEO program provides legal services to persons on direct relief, to a single person making $1,500, a year or less, or to a family of two with an income of less then $3,000 annually. 12,543 FAMILIES The OEO reported that there are 12,143 families in Oakland County with an income of less lhan $3,000 a year. One of the harshest critics of tee OEO program was Pontiac attorney Paul Valentine, who termed it a “clossal boondoggle.” “I resent the premise that attorneys will not accept charity cases,” said Valentine. 'All this is is a vehicle to eliminate the private practice of law,” he added. 'WW, BE RAISED’ “The $3,000 limit will be raised. Someday it will come that we will be practicing for the federal government or the OEO.” Before the meeting ended, Pontiac attorney Kenneth McConnell, who moved for rejection of tee OEO plan, contributed $1,000 so that tee bar committee can continue its study of the need for increased legal services. BIRMINGHAM-A block-long strip of land along tee Rouge River was donated to tjie city last night for a park. ★ 1t h The property, about two-thirds of an acre extending from Maple to Willits, was the gift of Mrs. Harry Allen, 566 Maple. The city has long sought acquisition of the parcel because it was needed to link up other city-owned park property along the east bank of the river. City Administrative Aide John Saefke said that with tee commission’s acceptance of the property the city now owns most of the riverside land. ★ * * The commission, on the request of Mrs. Allen, designated that the new site by known as the Clizbe-Allen Park. THREE GENERATIONS Three generations of Mrs. Allen’s family have served tee city. Her father, Warren D. Clizbe was a trustee and village president; her husband was the first mayor, and her sob, James, was a commissioner and mayor. “I hope that this gift will afford pleasure to the citizens of our town and will commemorate in some way the services to the community of my family,” Mrs. Allen wrote in offering the parcel. Soviet City Hit by Severe Quake * MOSCOW * — The worst earthquake in Tashkent in nearly a century struck the old central Asian city today, destroying hospitals, homes and schools, Tass reported. Two more underground tremors (truck the city later in tee day, each about half as, strong as the early morning quake. There were no immediate reports of damage from tiie later shocks. The official Soviet news agency reported that Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and a high-powered delegation arrived in Tashkent by special plane to organize relief work. Birmingham Area NeWs Block-Long Strip of Land Given to City by W at p week-long science fair that closed at tee school yesterday. Flret-place ribbon went to Randy Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of 6U0 Dakota Circle. Randy exhibited plants under different colored lights. Second-place honors were won by Greg Raskin, ton of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Raskin of 4660 Pickering. Greg put t o g e t h e r a homemade computer that adds, subtracts, divides and multiplies. Kim Kingsbury and Carrie Rademacher, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liickenbach of . 1300 Trail Wood Pate and Mr. land Mrs. Albin Rademacher of 4565 Wagon Wheel, respectively, ’ cosponsored an exhibit. * ★ * Their display showed the could Hln ns needed for growing plants by showing the ill effects from lack of either light, soil, water or air. dr *« Jerry. Guinan, sixth-grade teacher, suggested tee fair and the students took over from there creating nearly 60 exhibits for parents and friends. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Four junior scientists — all 11-year-olds — at Wing Lake Elementary School took top honors Reward Fund in Killing of Driver Grows Reward monies have risen to $2,150 for information leading to Arrest of the killer of a Caro truck driver ten days i ■dr ★ ★ An additional $650 from members of Teamster Local 614 in Pontiac boosted the amount after the union, the Michigan Conference of Teamsters, and the Central Transport Co. of Detroit had originally contributed $500 each. Central Transport was the employe of the victim, 29-year-old Carlaroy W. Henry, found shot to death April 15 behind a Pontiac tavern and track stop. Henry died from a single 22-caliber slug which tore through his chest, heart, and lungs before lodging* in his bade. T + * '* Pontiac Police so far have had only tee slug removed from Henry’s body, an empty shell found near the scene, and an ammunition dip containing nine bullets as evidence. HELP NEEDED “We need help — like information,” said Detective Sgt. John A. DePauw, heading an Investigation into the murder. ★ ★ * “But we’ve started out with nothing’ in other cases and sooner or later things started turning up.” * « '4t[ DePauw stressed that names and identities of persons offering information to police would be kept strictly confidential. ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD Pontiac YMCA Elects Leaders Retired GM Veep, Is Reelected President Reelected to a one-year term as president of the Pontiac Young Men’s Christian Association yesterday was Robert M, Critchfield, 901 N. Lake Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus. a a a A retired General Motors vice president, Critchfield was named at the YMCA’s annual meeting. Also reelected for one-year tormsvRre: James A. Corwin, vice president; Thomas Horwitz, secretary, and Milo J. Gross, treasurer. At the same meeting, tee following were elected directors for three-year terms: Robert D. Boyce, Richard Womack, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, John T. Rogers, Richard Mineweaser, Richard Huttenlocher, Corwin and Cross. ★ a. a Elected for three-year terms to the committee of management of the Rochester branch of te YMCA were: Phillip Webb, Rev. Wayne Brookshear, Mrs. .Eoula Lindquist, Dale Vanden-Berghe, Frank Strubler, Lloyd Lake, Robert Fidler and Francis Bartlett. Rochester OKs Big School Program (Continued From Page One) sighed to take the burden off the junior high schools. Ninth graders, now housed i the junior high schools, will be moved info the high schools, creating a four-year senior high and a two-year junior high. WILL ALLOW GROWTH Dr. Early says this will allow growth at the two junior highs up to 1970, at which time a third junior high will bo required. The new elementary school grades in the next two years and the new school should take care of it, according to -Dr. will be located onfall-acre site between Walton andflen- The new building will also allow a reduction in the pupil-teacher load from the present 28 or 29 to 25. 4SCH00LSI113 The lour school sites will be used for the second high school, a junior high and two elementary, schools. Planed renovation at tee preoeat high school include aa auxiliary physical education facility for gymnastics, wns-ken and Livemois and what- -^M,f aDd oti,er ■m.ll map would be an extension Of Old - * - Perch. School ’ officials predict I squeeze” in the elementary V activities to help alleviate crowded physical education classe*. Abo planked are a covered! walkover at corridor level connecting the eastern extremities of the academic wings to improve traffic flow between classes. Additional parking spaces will abb be added. The program b expected take care of tee district’s needs until 1970-71, according to school officials. They point but that It b the first long-range building program ever submitted to voters. SECOND VOTE Yesterday's vote wag tee second within a year on a pool and auditorium. A similar proposal was turned down lut May. “I gaess we jtot got lie ‘yes' vote 4ii yesterday, where we were usable to de so before,” said Dr. Early. . The auditorium will include theater-type 'seats, a projection booth, coat rooms, ticket booths and paved parking areas. It u designed tp seat 700 perbbns. Or a. Or Dr. Early points out that it will make possible such activi-, ties as dramatics* group instruction, lectures, musical programs and class meetings. The community will also benefit by the space provided. for adult education, drarnatic groups, muatoal organizations, travel series, variety shows and other uaes. REGULATION POOL The pool b to be a regulation six-lane pool with diving area, instructional area, eominunity locker and dressing rooms and folding bleachers.- It will not only broaden the physical education program, It will also be used by the. YMCA, Girt Scouts, Boy Scouts and other groups. The renewal of the 5-mill operating tax for 10 years was the most important of the three issues, according to Dr, Early. ' ; a * a He said it would have been ’disastrous” to lose the $375,-000 which tee 5 milb produces because they represent 22 per cent of tee local operating, tax levy. ■ a ♦ '★ He said it would have beat necessary to go ona. curtailed schedule by 1968-69 if It had failed. ‘We Couldn’t possibly have operated without it,” be said. Jmmnm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, IQBfl Officers Are Probing $7,000 Bank Theft LYON TOWNSHIP - Federal agents and Brighton post State Police detectives continued today to ptece together evidence in the 17,000 break-in theft at a New Hudson branch bank over the weekend. Thieves who smashed into the New Hudson office of the State Area Kindergarten Registrations Set ROCHESTER — Registration sessions for kindergarten children who will be 5 yean of age on or before Dec. 1, 1966 will be held at the various elementary schools May 4 at 9 mid 10:30 a.m. and 1 and 2:30 p,m. Informative talks will be given by the teachers to acquaint the parents with the objectives of kindergarten -and the purpose , of kindergarten activities. Parents are encouraged to \ bring prospective kindergarten children at the time selected to help them get acquainted With the school. A birth certificate to certify the child’s age is also requested. Savings Bank of South Lyon caped with the money after cracking open a 6-foot floor vault and two smaller safes inside the vault. Four agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Detective Sgt. Ronald Schooamaker of the State Fa-lice pored over the one-room bank office for several hears following discovery of the break-in at 6 a.m. yesterday. Several sets of “fairly good” fingerprints were lifted from the surface of a filing cabinet by -gents. The cabinet, whi&h contained no money, had apparently been set mi a counter at the front of the office in an attempt to block die view of the rifled vault from a front window. Office manager Mrs. Ervin Meadows closed die office at 56461 Grand River at noon Saturday and discovered the theft an opening the building just before 9 a.m. yesterday. Schooamaker theorized the break-in occurred Saturday night when most of the Lyon Township area was blanketed in thick fog and drizzle. “The front door (kicked open to gain entrance) was closed by the thieves when they left, so that from the road it would be impossible to determine that the building had been broken into," he said. The branch office of South Lyon bank is the only bank in New Hudson.- —r—- BURGLARY AFTERMATH — Thieves who jimmied open the double doors of tills six-foot vault netted some $7,000 in a weekend break-in at the New Hudson branch office of State Savings Bank of South Lyon, 56461 Grand River, Lyon Township. MjHHj By Rochester One of County's Largest Lakes Is Victim Of 'Progress' Seeks Water Level Solution Orchard lake Group Awaiting Report ROCHESTER - Tbs Village Council last night agreed to put in writing that it is willing to provide sewer service to the northwest portion Of Avon Township. ★ ★ ★ Village representatives indicated at a meeting with the township board last week that it might be feasible to permit hook-up of the Sargent Creak Arm to their main trunk. Te wns hip officials asked that the statement be put in writing. The meeting was one of several between the council and the township board with respect to the present status of the village sewer treatment situation. Discussions hpve centered around the capacity of the village plant, the village commitments and the possibility of enlarging the present facility. Nature and man are taking their tqllpf water from Orchard Lake, famous for its Apple Island burial pound of Chief Pontiac and as a haven for sailboat enthusiasts. But all is not so glum. Orchard Lake has a friend in the form of the Orchard Lake Conservation Committee. Headed by William W. Got-shall, 3661 Walma, Orchard Lake,'the committee has hired an engineering firm te do a survey of the problem and offer possible means of restoring the steadily receding The average rainfall per year in Oakland County is 33 indies. In the years 1962-64 the county was shorted a total of 38 inches. Last winter produced less than ^ inches of. precipitation. :★ Population growth and construction have also cut down on the supply of water to the water table which feeds Orchard Lake. Besides, more water is being used by residents of the area. 65 PER CENT According to Gotshall, a chemical engineer for the Marathon Oil Co., about 65 per cent of the residents of the area contributed to the funds of the committee which hired the firm of Pate Him and Bogue, be., of Detroit to do a survey seeking "a good, inexpensive way ,to fill water and yet respect the riparian nights (water rights) of others along the Clinton River.” If the Orchard Lake committee decides it can afford the cost of the method proposed by the engineering Arm, it will then petition the county for help in restoring the lake to Ha original level. The problem is two-fold, said Gotshall. The first is technical and involves determining the best way to find a new source of water while respecting others’ rights. The second is legal and in- volves the state code on water levels and drains and procedure to initiate and complete action. FIRST MOVE Usually, a group of residents who want to have a lake level established And maintained will first petition the drain commissioner. The Orchard Lake group elected te hire the engineering firm first to prepare a report because they “wanted some control over the situation, including keeping costs in line,” explained Gotshall. A copy of the firm’s survey report has been sent to the Oakland County drain commissioner who declined to comment on When the Orchard Lake committee receives the report for review, it will decide whether or not to begin circulating petitions for action, as required by the Michigan Drain Code. UNDER CODE . Under the code the people can initiate action by petition, or in an emergency situation the Service Clubs Asked to Assist in Cleanup COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The National Campers and Hikers Association has sent out appeal to area service chibs to help in its litter cleanup campaign. liie group will work cm a one-mile stretch of Newton near Dodge Brothers No. 5 unit of the Proud Lake recreation area from noon to 4 p.m. April 30. 7 77 you get your Mystery Discount Envelope in the mail? Scoop up big savings! — 2 special “mystery days” ... WEDNESDAY aid THURSDAY April'27th and 28th Iff you didn't get yours ... quietly slip into Federal's on Wednesday or Tliursday and tomeona will let you In on the Big Mystery; Ones you ora part off Hie secret, you'll save at least 10’%,! X;, board of supervisors has tips power. The law requires that two-thirds of the property owners in the area involved sign the petition. The drain commissioner has no jurisdiction to establish and maintain a lake level without being petitioned. If the Orchard Lake group decides to circulate petitions and has the minimum signers needed, it can submit the petitions the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, which in turn will initiate legal proceedings for a circuit court hearing, dr * * The court reviews the case, giving primary attention to the level suggested by the engineering firm and the ways to reach and keep the proposed water level. WOULD BE ASSIGNED If the court rules to move ahead with the plans in the survey, the drain commissioner will be assigned the task of maintaining the level designated. A special assessment district will then be established to support the cost of the project ★ ★ ★ Gotshall noted that about 35 lakes in the area have residents who have acted to aid their water level problems, including Upper, Lower and Middle Straits lakes and Watkins Lake. Whatever the outcome of the action taken by the Orchard Lake committee, it shows the interest area residents have in keeping Oakland County a water wonderland—not a water wasteland. By Lake Orion Council Softball Facilities LAKE ORION — The Village Council last night gave the green light — and $350 — to a five-year program which will provide first-class softball facilities for the village. ★ h it • On the. recommendation of Councilman Fred C. Colei, the council approved a request far $350 to finance a regulation baukstop for the field at Atwater Park. Ike request was submitted by a group of some 66 men who have organized a sunnier softball league. The league has agreed to provide the labor if the village will provide the material for a five-year improvement program at the park. The backstop will take top priority in the program, according to Cole. RENOVATION SLATED In successive years the league will build team dugouts, fence the retire area and completely renovate the field. • * * * An allowance Of $300 for the park has been included in next year’s budget. / Sewer Service Offered The village is proposing a 24-inch main to service the new Crittreton Hospital and a portion of the McGregor farm, which is to be turned info a housing and shopping development LARGER MAINS Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer said if the village decides to service a portion of the township, it would' probably have to install larger mains. If the village agrees, she said, it would permit the township to extend the Sargent Creek Arm and tie it in to the main trunk of the village, thereby serving the northwest portion of the township. W ★ ★ The township board has authorized the engineering firm of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., to study the matter and make a recommendation to the board. PTA to Hear School Chief New officers will be elected and1 installed at a meeting ~ Thursday of the Avondale Senior High School PTSA. Guest speaker at Urn 8 p. meeting will be John Dickey, who took over Ms new duties as superintendent of the Avondale School District last week. ★ ★ ★ , Dickey will speak on “Th Needs of Ota* Schools.” Interested residents of the school district are invited to attend the meeting to be held at the high school. WANT THE FASTEST TYPING PORTABLE in Captivity? COME SEE the JfcM SMOOTH! COMPACT! LIGHTWEIGHT! Come in today far a demonstration MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 18 N. Saginaw Street (Neat to Simms) FE 4-5786 Club Lists Dates for Calendar Sale CLARKSTON - The Clarkston Women’s dub will conduct its annual community birthday calendar sale to benefit Independence Township Library May 6 and 7. The calendar, which includes dates from September 1966 to August 1967, will be on sale from 3 to 6 p.m. May 6 and from 9 a.m. to noon May 7 in front of the Clarkston Branch of Pontiac State Bank on Main Street. However, calendars can be purchased earlier from club members. Listed on (he calendars are meeting dates of local organizations and school vacation days. Fluoride Treatments LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion Area PTA Council will sponsor a fluoride program for kindergarten chjldren starting May 16 nni jjrettniltnff to/ the end of the school year. *1,000 to *5,000 1st or 2nd] HOME MORTGAGE) ★ CREDIT LIFE XT NO EXTRA COST * Cash when needed! Without obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Vow or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac daring the peat 40 yean. All borrow en will testify to receMq&frir. honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with itrangen or fly-by-night lenders.) When yon deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is dosed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title acuieh or tide Borrow from Us to 'consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract; to 'psjrutewi'tS make home repairs or improvementii. or for any other good pur-, pose. See us today. SPECIAL tea* Pafidng on county lot eomor N. Sag- Frae Parking ..._... haw and W. Huron Sts. ouch, tfcno you bring , approved loan or renewal, to our office a foil monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to bf stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^PRII, 26, I960 Transit Strike Disrupts Japan ■ * la . mm fpp - H M IP m ‘M #g| ■ 1 ^ TdKYO (AP) - A one-day transit strike for higher wages disrupted the commuting of millions of Japanese today. ■Although die walkout was not complete, some newspapers timated that 17 million' workers Were forced to stay hpme or arrived at work hours late after long hikes or drives on overcrowded roads and streets. A total of 30 million persons use the various lines daily. * *' Service on' the government railway network was disrupted for almost four hours. The management canceled 1,250 commuter trains and about 250 longdistance trains. Another 100 long-distance trains were delayed for hours. Ten major. privately owned railways were shut down for 24 hours. Among them was the Tokyo subway system. An estimated 60 persons were injured. Half of them were pas- sengers hurt ,in crushes at crowded stations. The rest were strikers and nonstrikers who clashed. The strike brought a rare sight to the world’s biggest city. Tokyo’s downtown Ginza area was relatively uncrowded thousands of shoppers remained home despite sunny weather. . ★ w ■ #' At outlying railway stations there were huge lines, some a mile long, waiting for the few trains that ran. City buses and streetcars, which were not involved, were jammed -to double their capacity. Passengers climbed in and out of windows. It was Japan's eighth national railway strike since the war. Only the 1960 walkouflFrivaled it, and those were political strikes opposing the ratification of the U. S.-Japan security treaty. About 50 workdfc were taken into custody affer clashes. A total of 34,000 police were on duty over the country to maintain order. Hundreds of Tokyo taxi drivers also struck to back the rail-waymen. Government postal, telecommunications and mint employes also went out for several hours in sympathy. Mail deliveries throughout the nation were set back half a day. h * ★ the railway unions want pay raises ranging from $8.33 ■ to $33.60 a month. The transit companies offered $5.83 to $7.22. The basic wage, averages about $95 a. month. Hoads Education Unit ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Bernice Frieder of Denver, Colo., has been installed as president of the National Association of State Boards of Education. Trustee Petitions Available at 0CC Nominating petitions for the office of trustee of Oakland Community College are available" at the. college’s admini-trative office, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. dr. ■ h . h. Petitions must contain a minimum of 50 signatures of qualified voters and must be filed by 4 p.m. May 13. The election will be u—ne 13. * * ★ A six-member board of trustees will be elected. Terms of office-will be two, four and six years with two members to be elected for each of the three terms. Worms sold'for bait create an annual business valued at $6.5 million annually along the coast of Maine. Injured io^ Wi SAGINAW (AP) - State/kep. Quincy Hbffman, R-Apntegate, was injured Monday night when his car ran off a road/and into a ditch near suburmn Birch un. : / ■ The 52-year-old Hoffman, route to Lansing, was reported by State Police apparently to have fallen asleep at the wheel. He was reported in fair condition at St. Mary’s "Hospital in Saginaw, after suffering multiple bruises. inly by Mail 1$ if* 10 NO MINT WILL CALL. UP TO IUN NO MEDICAL tXAMMATION Legal reserve life insurance pays In all states for death from, any cause, except during the first policy year for either suicide or death from undisclosed pre-existing health conditions. Guaranteed-rate lifetime protection. Application mailed to you without obligation. Mail your name, address and year of birth with this ad to Great Lakes Insurance Company, Elgin, Illinois 60120. Dept. 28D870PI PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 - AP HwMax Commuters Surround Lonet Streetcar Children's Bad Teeth Parents, Pediatricians Blamed DETROIT (AP) — A dentist blames bad teeth in children on parents and pediatricians. “Some of my best friends are pediatricians,” said Dr. Theodore C. Levitas of Atlanta, Ga., yesterday. “But,” he told the Michigan State Dental Association, “they do less as a group to help than any other. “When a pediatrician looks into a child’s mouth, he misses tec three most important inches of the alimentary canal — the lips, the tongue and the teeth,” he said. Dr. Levitas, who serves on the executive council of the American Society, of Dentistry for Children, blamed also parents who are afraid of the bill or„who are worried about their children suffering pain from a visit to the dentist. '-. “Our bribed society which uses candy to reward children or to buy them off,” aim came in for criticism. LeVitas said parents would not allow any other infection to linger in their children’s bodies, but permit baby teeth to rot away. The dentist said the man in the white coat must be in charge while a child is being treated. “You mend a broken down tooth while he’s flailing about,” be said. “Either he’ll be hurt or you wjll.’’ Levitas said he found that children like to have the touch of authority. BIG WHEELS Un Grand Trunk Western, big wheels are rolling to meet shippers’-diverse requirements. Last year, GT Invested $11,000,000 In new, specialized equipment designed for . specific commodifies: high cube cars that hold up to 10,000 cu. ft of automotive components, air slide cars that load and unload by high-speed suction, coll steel cars, jumbo hopper cars, DF (damage free) cars. GT offers shipper^ convenient inter-line connections: to the South,'the West Coast, the New England States, the Atlantic Seaboard; Canada (via Canadian National Railways), and Alaska, via GT/CN Aquatrain, the land-water route that saves shippers 600 miles over alternate routes. -Ship to Chicago and throughout Michigan, lllfnpis, Indiana, and Wisconsin via GT—your modern railroad where the big wheels are rolling. Call your GT representative. fn Pontiac he's Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent, telephone 332-8671. M GT End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Wcriti'$ guarantees every ifim at least Vz OFF! Each item i$ reduced a minimum af Vi from the price it was in our $tock before this sale! Be here early . .. odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. .. No Phone Orders, C. O. D/s or Deliveries WEDNESDAY ONLY. . . 9:30 Until 5:30! All Sales Final! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Sec 30 Oxford Henley Shirts Were 5.99-4.99, Then 2.00 3 Velour Shirts Were 7.99, Then 3.99............... 4 Knit-T-Tops Were 3.99. Then 3.00 ...... 15 Bulky Cardigans Were 12.99, Then 7.99 .. 28 Roll Sleeve Blouses Were 4.99, Then 3.00 • ' 14 Print Rayon Blouses Were 3.99, Then 2.48 9 Sheer Blouses Were "7.99-11.99, Then 5.00 5 Wool Suits, Size 8-16, Were 17.99-19.99 _________ 20 Wool Suits, Size 8-16, Were 40.00, Then 28.00 3 Wool Suits, Were 45.00-55.00, Then 34.00 20 Misses’ Daytime Dresses Were 6.99, Then- 3.50 ., 23 Misses’ and Half Size Dresses Were 6.99-9.99 . 30 Misses' end Half Size Dresses Were 14.99, Then 10.00 ....................... 10 Organdy Aprons Were 2.99, Then 1.88............... 15 Maternity Blouses Were 4.99-6.99 ........... 6 Professional Uniforms, Were 6.99 ............ 6 Professional Uniforms, Were 9.99 ................. 5.33 J.l§ 1.38 3.33 8.00 21.00 24.00 2.00 4.00 7.00 .88 2.99 3.00 5.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor I Pr. Ladies' Kid Gloves Were 12.00, Then 5.34 , 4 Glove and Headband Sets Were 3.00, Then 2.00 7 Cotton, Gloves Were 3.00, Then 1.34 ........ 4 Nylon Gloves Were 2.00, Then 89c ........ 15 Nylon Gloves Were.3.00 ....................... 16 Nylon Gloves Were 4.00............... ........ 12 Nylon Gloves Were 2.50 .... ........__________ 25 Harem Ring and Bracelets, Were/2.00, Then 67 20 Silver and Gold Earrings and Pins Were 2.00 .. 16 Necklaces, Earrings, Bracelets, Were 1,00 ..... 3 Boxes of 6 Linen Hankies Were 3.50..........7 11 Wallet and Key Case Sets Were 2.97, Then 1.98 6 Ladies' Wallets Were 1.00, Then 66c.......... 8 Suede Purses, Were 5.00, Then 2.22 ....... 3 Suede Purses,,Were 3.00, Then 1.34 ........ . 1 Vinyl Handblg Was 3.97 ,..................... 11 Madras Handbags Were 3.00, Then 1.34 .... 3 Madras Handbags Were 2.00, Then 90c _________ 9 Purses Were 3.00, Then 1.34 ................ . 1 .Purse Was 5.00, Then 2.22 ........... i . 1 Purse Was 2.00, Then 1.34 .......... ........ 22 Triangles Ware 2.00, Then 66c ................ 4 Leather Triangles Were 3.00, Then 1.34...... 8 Wool-Scarves Were 2.00, Then 1.37 ........ .4 Wool Scarves Were 3.00, Then 2.00 10 2-Pc. Shell and Hose Sets Were 6.99, Then 3.1 17 Pr. Famous Brand Hosiery,-Were 1.35 ........ 5 Pr. Famous Brandi Hosiery, Were 1.65 ....... 94 Textured Nylon Hose, Were 1.50, Then 97c .. 00 Pr. Women’s Casual Flats Were 9.00............ 25 Women’s House Slippers Were 8.00 . ........... 25 Women's Tennis Shoes Were 4.00 Assorted Designer Hats, Values to 19.00 ..... Assorted Summer IJafs. Values to 9.00 .. i-rr... 9.56 1.34 1.09 .44 2.00 2.67 1.67 1.75 1.32 J3 1.48 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 3 Men's Western Jeans Were ■4.49"Tt‘. . .7 .T7T7 7~.~3.00 3. Men's Casual Slacks Were 5.98 3.97 12 Men's Casual Slacks Were 7.98 .................... 5.32 2 Men’s Casual Slacks Were 9.95 ................... 6.63 3 Men's Dress Slacks Ware 15.00. Then 10.00__________ 6.63 *26 s: S. His end Her Sport Shirts Were 3.99, Then ’“1.63 ............................................ 1.09 22 L. S. His and Her Sport Shirts Were 5.00, Then . 1.67. 1.09 10 Men's Sweaters Were 10.00-13.00. Then 5.44 .-. 3.63 2 Camel Wool Sport Coats Were 25:00, Then 8.60 .. 5.73 5 Pile Lined Jackets Were 19.95, Then 7.95 ...... 5.29 19' Men's Madras Four-in-hand Ties Were 1.50, Then .33 ............................................... 15 2 White Dress Shirts Were 8.96, Then 3.98.......... 2.65 5 Men's Dress Shirts Were 4.0Q; Then 1.34........... .90 I First Nighter Pajama Was 5.95 V..................... 3.97 '27 Men’s Wallets Were 5$0. Then 3.99.................. 2.66 USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms ESSES —— 1 Pr. Sunglasses Were 3.99, Then 18c........... .09 3 Electric'Shaver Boosters Were 6.95, Then 4.63 .. 3.09 .5 Electric Shaver Boosters Were- 5.95, Then 3.97 .. 2.65 - 8 Aerosal Shaving Creams Ware 59-69c, Then 32c .16 1 Dusting Powder Wes 2,50 ....................; 1.67 ' 1 Bubble Bath Was 1.25 ....................... 84 8 Bottles Hand Lotion, Were 1.50 .............. 1.00 1 Raincoat Was 1.99,. Then 1.33 ............... 89 1 Electric Shoe Buffer, Was 29.88. Then 19.97 .... 13.31 ' ' 2 Girdles Were 4.99 .... 3.33 12 Girdles Were 3.99 .......................... 2:66 6 Bra's Wera 6.95. Than 2.63................ 1,75 5 Bra's Wera 3.95 ........ .. .At» I Waist in Garter Belt W«s 3.50, Then 1.56.,. .97 6 Pair Slippers Were 2.-00, Then 1.37....../.. .93 1 Girdle Wes 4.98, Then 2.22 .........../- .. 1.11 9 Mattress Covert Were 2.49, Then 1.66 1.24 1 Mattress Cover Was 2.99. Than 1.97 ../...... 1.31 7 Mattress Covers Were 3.99, Then 2.66/.1.7B 4 Slack Racks Were 1.69, Then 1.19 ..............89 9 Air Sanitizers Were 1.65, Then 1.33 .....V. .89 1 Linen Storage Bag Was 2.00, Then 1.37 ........ .89 3 Mixer Covers Were 1.50, TWl.00 ................66 I Jumbo Size Suit Bag, Was 3.79.............. 2.53 4 Adult Games Were 7.00, Then 5.67 ........... 8.78 1 Baby Book Was 3.50,1.75...................... 1.17 A 1 Pencil Box Was 1.20, Then 80c...................40 . 3 Rechargeable Flashlights-Were 12.95, Then 5.75 . 3.83 \| Rechargeable Flashlight Was 8.95, Then 3.57 ...' 2.18 4 Candles Were ll M Then 1.00 ..... ........... .66 2 Metal Paper Fites Were 3.29 . ..«.rr........ 1.66 I Musical Candle Was 4.50, Then 2.25 ....:. t... 1.29 15 Boys' Sport Shirts Were 4.00, Then 1.78 .. . |;!9 14 Boys’ White Dress Shirts Were 2.99, Then 1.99 .. 1.33 43 Boys' Irregular Tee Shirts Wert 3/1.69 .........3 far 1.00 12. Boys’ Sweat Shirts Were 1.69, Then 1.00 ...............50 23.Girls' Blouses 7-14, Were 4.00, Then 2.00 .......... 1.34, 7 Girls' Slacks 7-14; Were 6.00, Then 3.88 . A.... 2.53 24 Infants' Training,pants Were 79c............. .2 for .97 ' 54 Infants' Irreg. Training Pants Were 3/97c . .4 far .97 4 Infants' Bobby Suits Were 4.99........... 2.77 9 Infants' Rocking Seats Were 7.99.................... 5.33 38 Infants' Diaper Sets Were 2.98, Then 1.97 ....1,32 1 Damaged Baby Crib Was 25.00 .......................12.00 3 ~Baby Dresses Were 4.99 ............................. 2.97 3 Baby Dresses Were 3.99.............. ............... 1.97 3 Infant Boys' Sunsujts Were 1.99.................... 1.19 ' 9 Girls’ Knit Polo Shirts 7-14, Were 2.99............ 1.97 10 Girls' Knit Polo Shirts 7-14, Were 3.99........... 2,37 5 Girls' Denim Stretch Shorts Were 2.99 ............. 1.97 17 Girls' Dresses 2-6x, Were 4.99, Then 2.50 .... 1.67 4 Knit Suits 3-6x, Were 13.00, Then 7.44............. • 5.97 17 Knit Suits 3-6x, Were 8.99, Then 7.44 ........ . 3.97 5 4-Piece Knit Total Look Sets 3-6x, Were 11.O0 .. 3.69 18 Children's Coats 3-6x, Ware 15.00. Then 10:00 .. 6.67 12 Children's Coats 3-6x, Wert 18.00, Then 12.00 1.00 2 Tots' Coats 2-4, Were 11.00, Then 7.35 /,•......... 4.31 6 Tots’ Coats 2-4, Were 9.00, Then 6.00.............. 4.00 It Tots' Coats 2-4, Were 6.00, Then 3.66________________ 2.44 31 Girls' Hats Were 3.00, Then 2.19............... 1.46 11 Girls’ Hats Were. 4.00, Then 2.77-............ 1.85 4 Girls' Hats Were 2.00. Then 1.33 .................. 39 9 Girls' Punas Were 2.00, Then 1.33.......................89 5 Girls' Purses Were 1.00 ...............................50 7 Girls' Dresses 7-14, Were 10.99, Then 5.50 .... 8.67 5 Girls' Knit Dresses 7-14, Were 7.99, Then 3.99 .. 2.66 6 Girls' Knit Dresses 7-14, Were 10.00,.Then 7.44 4.96 6 Girls’ Coats 7-14, Were 18.00, Then 12.00............. 8.00 6 Girls' Coats 7-14. Were 22.00, Then 14.67............ 9.78 23 Boys' Slacks 8-16, Were 4.99............... ..... 2.47 112 Nylon Stretch Shortie P.J. Were 6.00................ 3.00 ' 10 Jr. Beige Slips Were 7.00 ........................... 3.97 6 Cotton Granny Gowns Were 6.00, Then 3.97 .... 2.65 30 Stretch Tights Were 3.00, Then 1.97............. 1.32 15 Stretch Tight. Were 4.00, Then 2.37 ............... 1.53 6 Stretch Total Csok Sets Were 11.00, Then 6.97 .. 4.65 4 Nylon Pajamas Wmh 9.00, Then 6.00................... 2.00 7 Nylon Gowns Were 4!98, Then 3.32 ....... ■ 2.22 . 6 Flare Leg Panties Were «Pc........................ ■ ■ .60 9 Bikini Panties Were LWi Then 2.00 ................. 1.34 16 Nylon Tricot Slips Were 6.00, Then 4.00 ...... . 2.67 15 Nylon Gowns Were 11.00 ................. 5.97 4 Nylon Gowns Were 10.98, Then 7.32 ................... 4.88 16 Famous Make Slips Were 6.00, Then 4.00.............. 2.67 10 Cotton Plaid Boots Were 4.00, Then 2.66............. 1.78 4 Curler Caps Were 1.50, Then 1.00 .......................87 4 Orton Knee Socks Ware 3.00, Then 2.00 ............... 1.34 4 Cotton Gowns Were 5.00. Then 2.99 ................. 1.97 5 Plaid Petti-Pants Were 4.00, Then 2.37 ........ 1.58 4 Short Bunny Shift Gowns Were 6.0Q, Then 3.97 .. 2.65 3 Long Nylon Gowns Were 7.00, Then 4.67............... 3.12 3 Brushed Nylon Gowns Were 9.00, Then 6.00 ... 4.00 3 Jump Suits Were 7.00, Then 3.00.................. 2.00 3 Petti .Pants Were 3.00, Than 2.00 ---- 29 Pieces Designer Revereware Cookware ..............VS OFF 4 Electric Logs Were 17.98, Then 14.77.............. 9.84 3 Electric Logs Were 9798, Then 7.44................... 4.74 2 Decorated Wastebaskets Were 4.00, Then, 2.77 .. 1.84 6 Wood and Marble Towel Stands..Were 10.95 .... 5.18 9 Tumbler and Toothbrush Holders Wera/7.95 .... 3.18 6 Wood and Marble Soap Holders Were 7.95 '............ 3.18 3 Ring Towel Holders Wera 10.95, TJten 7.77__________ 5.18 . 4 Welmaid Ironing Board Pad and Covers Were 3.98 2.18 20 Service for 8 Swedish Crystal Glasses Were 7.99 .. 2.64 72 6-Inch Wooden Salad Bowls Were 1.00, Then 77c .54 7 G.E. Knife Sharpeners, Attainments Wera 4.98 .. 1.84 8 Brass Fan Shaped Dresser Mirrors, Wera 5.98 ... S.88 17 Coffee Mug With Saucers Wera 1.50 .....................88 8 Wrought Iron Candle Holders and Candles Wera 1.98 .............................................. 1.12 4 Daisy Trimmed Sendee for 8 Dish Sets Were 3.98 . 2.1g 5 Daisy Trimmed Juice Glasses Wera 2.98 .... . 1.88 12 Plastic Trays m/Fruit Bowls Wera 1.00................ .66 9 Plastic Fruit Bowls on Stands Wera 2.98 . .: 1.88 2 Hill Billy Cooky Crocks Wera 10.98.................. 7.44 14 Wrought Iron Floral Center. Pieces Were 4.98 ... 3.44 1 Italian Wicker Hamper Was 15.98 ♦...... . . .. 10.64 2' Brass end Gian Hostess Carts Wera 34.95 . ..........28.34 5 Magical Chrome Versatile Stands Wera 9.98........... 3.66 2 Pottery Fruit Bowls Were 4.98 . . - -............... 3.44 3 Imported Cigarette Boxes Were. 3.00................. 1.88 -'-9/Clese Out Table Lamps.......... ................7% OFF '4 Iced Drink Pitchers, Chroma and Glass WaM 9.50 6.33 1 Balcony Planter, Wrought Iren, Was 15.98 ......10.64 2 Battery Operated CfcKorator Clocks Were 19.95 .. .13.33 1 8-Day Wind-up Decorator Clock Was 24.95 ____________ 16.66 2 Hurricane Lamp Sets Wera 4.99 ..................... 3.44 3 Snack Plates Wore 2.98.......... ........ 1.88 1 Set Pottery Dishes, Pink Design Were 25.00 __________18.44 1 Imported Italian Wine Set. Blue, Wei 10.95........... 7.18 6 Electric Bar Lights Went 8.00 ...................... 5.33 3 Boudoir LamPi Were 12.98 ............................. 8.66 1 Electric Bean Pot. No Cover Was 5.98................ 2.88 3 3-Tier Color Shelves Wera 4.98 ....................... 3.44 3 Triple Color Dust Shelves, Were 5.98................ 1.88 4 Matching Brush Holders Wera 3.98.................... 2.18 2 Billel Dry Cleaning Applicators Wera 9.98............ 5.44 12 Easy Dev Vacuum Mops Wera 2.98. Then 1.77 ... 1.18 6 Plastic Brtad Boxes Wera 4.95 ....................... 3.44 6 Plastic Wax Paper Dispensers Wera 2.69.............. 1.66 1 G.E. Electric Percolator Was 24.95, Then 13.88 .. 9.22 I Stainless Double Boiler and Fry Pan Set’ Was 16.99, Then 13.95 ......................... ............. WB* 7 Pearlized Toilet Seats Were 6.95, Then* 4.77 .... 1.18 13 Old Fashioned Coffee Grinders Wera 9.98, Then 7.77 ....s....................................... 5.18 10 Stainless Steel Salad Sots Wera 2.49 Then 1.77 .. 1.18 5 Easy Day Nylon Wet Mops Wera 3.95. Then 2.47 1.66 1 7-Piece* Dinette Set Was 77.00 L. .ffJt HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower L RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 4 Mattel Winchester and Gun Sets Wera 6.66 ..... 2.88 4 Romeo Screaming Mae Mae Rifles Were 6.22 .... 4.22 3 Crime Buster Police Gun Sets Were 7.88.......... 5.22 10 Battery Operated Sewing Machines Wera 6.99 ..... 4.66 Complete Assortment of Petite Princess Furniture' VS OFF*1' h Grenade Rifle Set Wes 3.00....................... 1.22 l6 Battery Offtrated Road Race Sets Were 6.74 .... 3.44 60 Barbie Type Doll Costumes Wa^e 98c .................54 7 I 19-Inch Portable TV was 129.95 ...................80.00 1 23-Inch Consolette TV Was 179.95 ............... 94.00 1 4x6-Ft. Viscose Rayon Rug Was 15.98 .......... 7.88 4 36x60-inch Viscose Rayon Rugs Were 9.98 ...5.88 7 24x70-inch Viscose Rayon Rugs Wera 7.98...........4.88 4 9x12-Ft. Cotton Room Size Rugs Wera 25.95 .. . .18.88 2 6x9-Ft. Cotton Room Size Rugs Wera 13.98 ........ 9.22 ■ 2 3x5-Ft. Nylon Accent Rugs Wera 19.95.............13.33 18 Cowboy or Cowgirl Costumes Were 5.99 ........ 8.77 4 Plastic Airline Carry All Bags Wera 2.25............88 I Dare Devil Trik Track Waa 10.98 ................ 6.44 1 G.E Early American Radio Was 22.95 ,..... .14.77 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 2 Bombay Vinyl Tablecl'ths 52x52” Ware 2.99, 1.00 .68 14 Bombay Vinyl Cloths 52x70” Wera 3.99,100 .. 1.32 1 Bombay Vinyl Cloth 52x90” Was 4.99 Then 2.50 1.81 1 Bombay Vinyl Cloth 70” Round Was 4:99, 2.50 1.88 3 Striped Vinyl Cloths 52x52” Wera 2.99 Then 1.00 .88 3 Striped Vinyl Cloths 52x70" Were 3.99, Then 2.00 1.32 2 Striped Vinyl Cloths 52x90” Ware 4.99, 2.50 .. 1.88 5 Striped Vinyl Cloths 70" Rd, Were 5.99, 3.00 .. 2.00 11 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 52x52’’ 2.99, Then 1.50 . 1.00 16 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 52x70/ 3,99, Then 2.00 . 1.32 15* Fantasia Flocked Cloths 67" Rd. 7.99, Then 4.00 . 2.68 15 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 60x90” 7.99, Then 4.00 . 2.68 7 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 6j%c 108” 8.99, Then 4.50 3.00 2 Fantasia Flocked Cloths 68x92" 9.99, Then 5.00 3.14 58 Fantasia Flockad Napkins Wera 49c, Then 25c ... .17 4 Neptune Tablecloths 52x52” Wera 2.99 Then 1.00 .83 8 Neptune Tablecloths 52x70” Wera 3.99, 2.00 .. 1.32 7 Neptune Tablecloths 60” Rd. Wera 4.99, 2.50 .. 1.63 2 Neptune Tablecloths 60x90” Wera 6.99, 3.00 .. 2.00 2 Flower Garden Cloths 52x52” Wera 2.99, 1.00 .. .63 11 Flower Garden Cloths 52x70" Wera 3.99, 2.00 . . 1.32 19 Flower Garden Cloths 60” Rd. Were 4.99, 2.50 .. 1.63 17 jute Place Mats Wera 1.00, Then 50c ................34 ,^v45 Vera Place Mats Wera 1.00 i,.. .......................63 2 Maderla Bath Towels Were 2.99, Then 1.50 ... .7 1.00 6 Mederia Hand Towels Wera 1.79, Then 90c ...... .60 10 Tangier Hand Towels Were 1.29, Then 65c...............44 8 Mantilla Hand Towel* Wera 1.79, Then 90c.............60 ’ 23 Mantilla Washcloths Were 69c, Then 35c ..............24 5 Bath Tub Mats Were 2.99.......................... 2.00 13 Allegra Rugs 21x36" Were 3.99.................... 2.66 10 Allegra Rugs Contour Were 3.99...........i...... 2.66 15 Allegra Rugs 24” Round Wera 3.99.................. 2.66 14 Allegra Rugs 24x42” Were 5.99 ................... 4.00 26 Allegra Rugs 27x48” Wera 8.99..................... 6.00 45 Allegra Lid Covers Were 1.99 ..................... 1.32 7 Comforters Were 10.99 ................ .......... 7.34 2 Broken Bow Twin Size Bedspreads Ware 9.99 .... 3.34 5 Bates Spa Spreads Wera 7.97, Then 4.00 . ..... 2.66 4 Valances Were 1.99, Then 1.00...........,......... .68 1 Frosty .Tempo Twin Spread Was 14.99, Tried 7.50 5.00 4 Moonweave Spreads. Twin Were 10.99, Then 5.50 3.00 I Mexicalli Twin Spread Was 10.99, Than 5.50 ... 3.00 1 Embroidery-Twin Spread Was 14.99, Then 7.50 .. 5.00 .2 Embroidery King. Spreads Were 24.99, Then 12.50 8.32 3 Piping Rock Bediipreads Wera 1Q>99, Then 5.50 .. 3.00 . 'URTA1NS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floo 2 Dacron Marquisette SWx45” Wera 5.49, 3.00 .. 2.00 1 Dacron Marquisette SWx81” Was 7.49, 3.75 .. 2.50 5 Fiberglass Ruffled SWx45” Were 6.49, Then 3.00 2.00 3 Fiberglass Ruffled SWx63" Wera 7.49, TMn 3.75. 2.50 1 Fiberglass Ruffled SWx81" Was 8.49, Then 4.00 2.88 .7 Print Ninon Tailored5Wx8l”, Wera 6.99, Then 3.50 ......................................... 2.14 6 Colored Ninon Tailored 81” Wera 6.79, Then 3.50 2.84 15 Super Dazzle Curtains 30" Were 2.99, Then 1.50 .75 31 Super Dezzle Curtains 36” Were 3,49, Then 1.75 1.18 25 Super Dazzle Cyrtajps 45" Were 3.99, Then 2.00 1.32 29 Super Dazzle tffances Wera 1.99, Then 25c...........16 2 Ninon Shlrback Ruffles SWx8l" Wera 10.89 .... 3.34 5 Wedgewood Canopies Were 3.99, Then 2.00 ... 1.32 10 Mary Lee Striped Curtains 24" Were 3.99, 1.50 .. .75 2 Mery Lee Striped Curtains 36" Were 4.99, 2.00 .. 1.32 3 Mary Lee Striped Curtains 45” Were 5.99, 2:50 .. 1.61 15 Fiberglass Drapes SWx84" Wera 10.99, Then 5.00 3.34 3 Fiberglass Drapes 1 Vix84" Were 19.49, Then 10.00 ................7777............... 6.68 10 Rayon Challis Cafes 36” Wera 2.99, Then H50.... ,75 13 Rayon Challis Cafes 45” Wera 3.99, Then 2.00 .. 1.82 21 Rayon Challis Cafes 63” Were 4.99, Then 2.50 ... 1.68 1 Print Drape SWx84” Was 6.99, Then 3.50 ...... 2.14 4.Print Drapes QWx84" Were 14.99. Then 7.50 ... 5.0Q 3 Print Drapes TWx84" Were 22.99, Then 11.50 ... 7.88 7 Gaucho Drapes 1 Vix84" Were 9.87, Then 4.00 .. 2.68 1 Gaucho Drape DWx84” Was 11.87, Then 5.00 .. 3.84 1 Gaucho Drape TWx84" Was 17.87, Then 6.00 ... 4.00 1 Jacquard Drape SWx84” Was 7.99, Then 4.00 ... 2.68 4 Jacquard Drapes 1