The Weather «J. WiMir Buna* hracMl Rain (Midi M Pm* u THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL 124 — NO. 68 ★ ★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966-68 PAGES UN!r,^,l?T;yya&TI0NAI- Home Edition 10° Homes Flooded Along- Lake Erie VICTIMS OF BLAST — The body of one of the victims of a Viet Cong mine explosion in Saigon today is being loaded on a stretcher as other victims lie in background. The powerful mine killed li persons and injured 40 at a bus stop crowded with Korean and other workers. # ' , By the Associated Press Hundreds of homes along Lake in Michigan and Ohio were flooded today when high winds drove water over breakwaters. Civil Defense and Red Cross units were called out in both states to help evacuate hundreds of residents in low-lying areas bordering the lake. areas from Mon-Ohio, 30 were hit' by the flooding. The floodwaters washed four feet deep and spread a half- mile inland, submerging entire towns and isolating residents. The Navy sent small boats to held in the rescue work. AMPHIBIOUS VEHICLE An Army amphibious vehicle was pressed into service, picking up persons from their flooded houses. Over one hundred families were evacuated from their beach area homes in- the Monroe area. Strong winds, .blowing in gusts of 35 miles an hour, have swept the lake since last night. Cong Blast Kills 11 in Saigon 852s Pound North Viet Again Communist-Led Students Seize Mexico Campus MEXICO CITY (UPI) — The modernistic campus of Mexico University was in the hands today of Communist-led students who vowed they would fight to the death against any attempt to dislodge theta. Stolen buses had been used as the foundation for barricades to meet any attack by police or troops. Coeds armed with bicycle chains helped to stand SAIGON, South Viet Nam ' (AP) ■*— U.S, Air Force pounded North Viet Nam for the second time in the war today and again attacked the Mu Gia Pass on the supply route to the south. In their first raid on the Communist north 15 days ago, the Strategic Air Command’s eight-engine planes dropped 700 tons of bombs which set off landslides that reportedly closed the BSS- But a week later, U.S. spokesmen said North Vietnamese workers had reopened the mountain roadway and men and supplies for the Viet Cong ' Is to get through. OCC Campus Bids Are High Far Over Estimates; Board Delays Action Bids opened yesterday on the second phase of construction for Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus ranged from nearly (1 mililon to (1.3 million over the (8.3 million estimated cost. the hom’d will decide May 5 whether to enter a contract on the Farmington Township campus project or reject all bids. .. Low bidder among the three general contractors submitting proposals was the R. E. Dailey Co. based in New York. Its bid was (9,227,700. Barton-Malow Co. entered proposal of (9,463,000 and the J. A. Utley Co. bid (9,586.000. Both are metropolitan arei firms. The Utley Co. was awarded the contract last fall for the first phase of construction on Orchnrd Ridge which is n (S,-641,099 project. College administrators will analyze the bids and prepare a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) I ■ , *'^3| I In Today's I Press City Affairs 29 lots in R-20 urban renewal area sold.—PAGE ! c-i. Artificial Heart Frequent use of lifesaving pump seen possible. — PAGE C4. . State Doctors Shortage serious in some areas. — PAGE A4. Area News......... . A-4 Astrology ...........D-4 Bridge W China Series ...... A-12 Crossword Puzzle F-13 Comics' D4 Editorials A-6 Food Section ,., D-2 Markets ........./.VD-U Obituaries •• F-7 Sports ........... F-1*JM Theaters *. D-7 TV-Radio Programs F-13 Wilson, Earl F-ll Women’s Pages B-l—B-4 The U.S. spokesman said no assessment had been made yet of the damage inflicted today by the raid on the mountain gateway on the Laotian frontier 239 miles south of Hanoi. While the long-range American bombers from Guam struck the north, Viet Cong terrorists singled out a new target in a month-long wave of violence in Saigon. A powerful mine exploded in the midst of civilian construction workers, killing eight South Koreans and three Vietnamese and injuring more than 40 persons, including some children. The Koreans worked for RMK, the big American construction combine handling See Stories, Page C-4 moat of the U.S. Defense Department’s building projects in South Viet Nam. The men were gathered in a narrow street waiting for a truck to take them to work when a claymore mine exploded across the read, cutting them down with a hail of pellets. Some of the Koreans had arrived in South Viet Nam only yesterday. v The injured included 37 Ko-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) guard. It was not certain whether police and army authorities would honor the medieval tradition of “university autonomy.’’ A mob of 2,000 to 3,000 law students stormed the university administration building yesterday an d forced Rector (president) Ignacio Chavez to resign under the threat of death. The Mexican television network reported that at least 35 other members of the university staff were forced to resign. The only casualty reported yesterday was a student who strike leaders said had been pistol-hipped by a campus security official. In the past, such claims of injury have often proved false. They said the student was in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) UAW Local at City Plant Elects Veep Albert Ughthall, 1153 Coshocton, Waterford Township, was elected today as vice president of UAW Local 596 at Fisher Body Division’s Pontiac plant. Ughthall defeated Carl Sexton with a vote of 392 to 311 in runoff election. Hie runoff was required because none of the candidates for the post in the general election April 13 received a majority of all the votes cast. As vice president, Ughthall succeeds Lyman Cowley, who ran for president and was defeated by incumbent Donald Johnson. Robert Gilder sleeve, Civil Defense director of Monroe County, reported the 100 family evacuations shortly before noon and said evacuations were continuing. No injuries were reported. SCHOOLS CLOSED Already, the Mason School District, with 1,900 pupils had closed all its schools because of > lack of school bus drivers. The drivers, mostly Luna Pier residents, were busy at home. Luna Pier was hard hit. Rail Merger OK'd; Biggest in U.S. History ICC Nixes 2nd Plan That Would, Have Created Longest Line WASHINGTON UP) — The Interstate Commerce Commission unanimously approved today the merger of the Pennsyl--vania and New York Central Railroads —• the biggest merger in U. S. history. But it rejected by a 6-5 votei another merger plan that would have created the nation’s lon-l gest railroad.. The ICC ordered die new Eastern rail giant to take over all operations—passenger and freight-of the bankrupt New Haven Railroad. \ The Monroe County Sheriff’s Department and the county’s Civil Defense units cooperated in removal of families. The sheriff’s office said highway a half-mile inland was threatened. Police began evacuating the residents of the Point Place area , of Toledo. People fled their homes in at least four towns in Ohio and a half-dozen towns and villages in Michigan. The River Raisin backed up, flooding an east side street ini By handing down one million in bonds tp underwrite the second phase of construction was approved by the college board in February. Approval of the sale by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission still is pending but expected soon. An ultimate enrollment of S, 000 students is projected for the Orchard'Ridge Campus. Launch Hunt for Balloonist SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -An air search was launched today for Tracy Barnes and his hot-air balloon which authorities believed came down in rugged mountain - desert country about 55 miles east of here. The sheriff’s office said the! last naval radar fix on the balloon had it descending about 3 a.m. near Thing Mountain, just west of the desolate Anza Desert. * Barnes, 27, of Chester, S.C. was alone in the balloon’s gondola when he resumed the planned transcontinental flight at 10:90 p.m. Tuesday from a field near La Presa, 10 miles east of here. Air in the mountains was reported turbulent with strong gusts in the desert which would make a landing hazardous. The last radio report from Barnes was received at 2:43 a.m. by the San Diego Flight Service. leaders of the rebellious teenagers. Brownell said he and principal Arthur T. Carty of Northern High School would meet with Northern pupils Charles Cold-ing, Michael Batchelor and Judy Walker. * *' * The youngsters hundreds boycotted the school —.ended a four-day walkout Tuesday, but Batchelor said “If he (Carty) comes back, we will come back out.” Carty was ndF at his desk in the school Tuesday. Brownell said Carty’s absence was “only for the duration” of a meeting during the day. A school spokesman said Carty still was principal. STUDENT THOUGHT But the students apparently were under the impression Carty Was out permanently. In urging the dissident pupils to return to classes, Batchelor had told them: “We’re getting everything we wanted. Carty is igone as principal of Northern.” ★ ★ w Most of Northern’s 2,300 pupils left their classes last Wednesday in a protest against Carty and what they said was a substandard education. The school’s enrollment is predominantly Negro. The decision to return to classes Tuesday averted planned massive walkout at 11 more of Detroit’s 24 high MAN OF YEAR—Robert J. Hampson (right), Ford Motor Co. vice president and general manager of the Ford Tractor Division, presents the Town Crier Bell to Donald J. Campbell, 2745 Tallahassee, Avon Township.- Campbell was honored yesterday as “Fprd Man of the Year” in Oakland County. Ford Citizen Award to Avon Twp. Man Favors Full Coverage Bill Wants Trucks Placed Under Federal Rule Donald J. Campbell' of 2745 Tallahassee, Avon Township, was named “Ford Citizen of the Year” in Oakland County for 1966. ________________ schools in sympathy with com- A product design engineer at Clinton Valley Council, plaints of the Northern stu- Ford Tractor Division in Bir-dents. Attendance rose to 1,562 |mingham, Campbell received the Town Crier Bell, symbolic of the award. at Northern Tuesday. BOYCOTT ENDS The students ended the boycott after meeting Monday night with Brownell, Dr. Remus G. Robinson, president , of the Board of Education, and a number of others. Robinson reportedly promised the pupiis then that Carty would not be at his desk Tuesday. - ★. ★ * Meanwhile, Marcellus Ivory, a Northern graduate who is a representative of the United Auto Workers Union, scheduled meeting for Thursday night to establish a Northern Alumni Association, to further education at the school. During the boycott, the pupils attended classes in three “freedom schools” set up to allow them to continue their education while staying away from Northern. The schools were staffed primarily by Wayne State University teachers. The walkout originated .in demonstration last April 7 when students protested suppression of an editorial In the school newspaper. The editorial contended Northern students were not getting an adequate education, and some students said Carty suppressed the article. The Weather Full U.S. Weatiu PONTIAC AND VICINITY cool with occasional rain today, Highs today 46 to 40, lows toni| to 59. Winds northeast to east east to southeast tonight shift! Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy Today hi NnllK lowest temperature preceding 1 a.m.: S4 At S i.m.: Wind Velocity JO m.p.h. Direct Ion: Northeast, By**/.. ■r Bureau Report — Generally cloudy, windy and tonight and much of Thursday, tilt 35 to 42. Highs Thursday 42 15 to 35 miles today becoming Ing to westerly, late Thursday. ’, continued cool. Tuesday in Pant lac (at rtctrdtd downtown) Highest temperature 4] Lowest temperature 34^ Sun ri*M ThuraOsv at 5:3» a.m. Moon aata Thursday at 2:32 a.m. Moon rltot Thursday at 12:01 p.m. Dawnttwn Tamparaturt, 7 a!m:::::::::::sa it 1 a.m U 1 p.m. 14 is a . . ona Yaar Age In hantiac Highest tamparsturs SB Lowest temperature 11 weather: Mostly tunny Highest and Lawast Temperatures This Data In M Yotra 14 tn 1012 21 In 11741 Tuesday's Tamparaturt Chart Alpena is 25 Fort Worth 72 SO Escanaba U 27 Jacksonville M <5 Gr. Rapids 4« 14 Kansas City 7* 17 Houghton 22 27 Los Angeles 71 Si Laittlng H 33 Miami Beach 71,73 Marquette 35 31 Milwaukee 44 31 Muskegon 41 33 New Orleans 11 7t Pension 34 77 Now York 73 14 Traverse C. 33 20 Phoenix 01 Si Albuquerque 77 M Pittsburgh 71 13 Atlanta 71 <1 St. Louis 14 Si Bismarck 35 33 Salt Lake C. 71 31 Boston M 35 t. Francisco 7# SO Chicago it ,40 3. S. Moris 43 25 Cincinnati 72 Si Seattlo 54 43 Denver 70 34 Tampa 13 10 Detroit 50 35 Washington 71 51 Duluth 31 24 \ so/ I VNn&P UMO Uwtaday ManUrg / bate treat U.*, WIATMIX BIHUAU mjmfj. sy!(h) jji ^ 5-aw BB koMad r«a,;attaHa« *4 Mlsased-Ceesrf NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow in the North Central area, showers la the Mississippi Valley and rain in the Northeast is the forecast for tonight. It will be warmer Jo the Padfic Nm thwart and Texas, kit colder for the central Plateau to tha Ifiasissippi. Three other Ford Tractor Division employes and wives of two division employes also were honored at the Ford Motor Company’s community service awards luncheon held at the Kingsley Inn. They were Louis R. Turf, 1567 E. Maple, Birmingham; Mrs. Wilbur D. Sexauer, 4541 Ottawa Lane, Bloomfield Township: Mrs. James R. Patterson, 967 Southfield, Birmingham; Margaret. (Peggy) A. Allen, Berkley, and Raymond W. Wilson, 13280 28 Mile, Washington. The six recipients were selected by a committee of Birmingham civic leaders from a list of 32 nominees. FORD OFFICIAL Awards were presented by Robert J. Hampson, Ford vice president and general manager of Ford Tractor Division. A member of the Avon Township Board the past three years, Campbell is chairman of the township road committee and serves on the liquor, industrial, business and fire committees. He is also a member of the township’s zoning board of appeals. Campbell has served in many WASHINGTON (AP) -Teamsters Union president James R. Hoffa called todayafor mandatory safety standards covering “all phases of transportation” including trucks.’ The Teamsters head told the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee that while he endorses the objectives of the administration’s auto safety bill, “I must express serious reservations regarding some of the means proposed. WWW 'I favor a bill with mandatory safety standards — not merely the9 authorization in the secretary (of commerce) to promulgate standards two years from if he thinks voluntary action has failed,” Hoffa said in a statement to the committee. Hoffa also said the secretary I should be required to do this within one year. The administration bill would give him two years plus another two years after that before the standards would take effect. ‘ALL PHASES’ “I favor a bill which covers all phases of transportation and does not exclude from its scope Boy Scout volunteer jobs and]4™** C0VJered & holds the distinction of havingft?** organized and being P^ent "* Act,” Hof- jStf He noted that ICC officials Explorer Scout Ship in the|toW ^ committee8 ..that the ICC did not have any pro- Pentiec Prtls Phot* MAIL BROCHURES - These members of the Bloomfield Township Friends of the Library were among 30 who mailed 42,000 pamphlets this week in support of a half-mill bond Issue to finance a library building. Birmingham Area News From left are Mrs. Robert Sinclair of 1052 Rock Spring; Mrs. Arthur Elliott of 6255 W. Surrey and Mrs. Donald Forman of 551 Whitehall. May 10 is the election date for the proposal. Bloomfield Twp. Budget OK'd ACTIVITIES | gram or funds for the purpose Campbell also is active in of research — an area covered church and civic association ac-|M great detail by the proposed tivities. Turf, a product training and merchandising specialist for Ford Overseas Tractor Operations, gained his award for volunteer service as Birmingham Community Boy Scout Commissioner, and service as a director of Birmingham Estates Subdivision Association, of the Tractor and legislation. "The ICC concedes its inability to conduct more than a token inspection with its limited force of 99 inspectors covering a minimum of two million for hire carriers and a substantial portion of 12 million others registered In the United States.'* Hoffa said ^‘inspections by the Implement Division Credit !£™*tt***** „ . . , mated that ICC inspectors will Union and . church worker. L* catch up \io\* Mrs. Sexauer, whose husband!tors in less than five years.” s a manager in the divisional! He also recommended that controller’s office, was honored | the problems of “unsafe truck-largely for her efforts in organ-; ing equipment, the unsafe'truck izing a campaign to beautify driver, and unsafe highways” and make safer the area adja-! should be dealt with by one of-cent to the Bloomfield Plaza! fice. Shopping Center at Maple and Hoffa urged that the adminis-Telepraph. jtrator be directed and empow- * *. * |ered to require dealers in used Mrs. Patterson is active in j trucks to comply with mandato-Red Cross, United Foundation!ry standards before resale is and Girl Scouts. j permitted. He said any truck 10 Her husband is a supervisor I years or older should be prein the administrative depart-! sumed to be unsafe, and the ment for tractor and implement I burden shifted on the owner to operations. prove the equipment is safe, by retain and maintain the police and fire departments and road maintenance, Case said. The board also accepted a petition for construction of water lines in Meadowlake Farms. In other business, the board asked the township attorney and Case to seek expert advice the structural soundness of a masonry wall at the Bloomfield Common a Shopping Center, which the township board believes to,be unsound. The beard also requested that action be initiated to have the wall properly constructed B52s Pound N. Viet Again (Continued From Page One) reans, two Filipinos and several! children. No Americans were hurt, al-|| though the blast tore through the first floor of a nearby house | where four U.S. Air Force]* men lived. The latest wave of terrorism in the Saigon area began April 1 with an attack on the Victoria Hotel, a U.S. officers’ billet, which killed six persons and wounded 143. Since then about two dozen grenades- have been thrown, most of them at U.S. military personnel. ~ ■ . In the ground war, the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and the Marines continued two major searches for the Viet Cong; but so far reported only meager results. SEARCH JUNGLES After four days of scouring the jungles north of Tay Ninh City, 50 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian frontier, the “Big Red One” reported killing 15 Viet Cong and capturing 570 tons of rice in Operation Birmingham. Dm Marines said they had killed 31 Viet Cong since they started Operation Georgia seven days ago in Quang Nam Province south of Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon. Miss Allen, marketing department secretary for Ford Overseas Tractor Operations, was cited for voluntarily serving as an * undercover agent for the Michigan State Police and helping to smash a gambling operation at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. Community service in school, park development, club and complying with the require ments of annual inspection. Hoffa gave similar testimony to Senate committees earlier. The auto industry has Be dared that it favors the federal government having the final say in setting safety standards but the declaration met with skepticism from some congressmen. This became apparent Tues- church activities earned an (day as industry spokesman award for Wilson, assistant chieLJohn S. Bugas outlined the inengineer in the product evalu£ dustry’s position to an all-day tion and test operations depart-] hearing by the House Comment. Imerce Committee. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The township board Monday night approved the proposed 1966-67 budget with expenditures I totaling $878,100 and revenue and maintained according to the dictates of a court order. ed or extended as far as the court ordered. Shopping center and township officials have disputed in court Men «. the zoning of the southeast Lah- amountmg to $857,450. . ser and Maple corner, The area The deficit of $20,650 is to be was originally zoned residential, made up in miscellaneous funds. Township Supervisor Homer C. Case emphasized the need for passage of 2.0 mills in the Aug. 2 primary to finance but shopping center representatives requested that it be zoned commercial. The court ruled in favor of public safety. The current sup- the shopping center, providing porting levy expires in Decern- a masonry wall was constructor. ed separating the shopping cen- The new levy will be needed!4" from wrrounding land. Railroad Merger Okayed; Biggest in U.S. History (Continued From Page One) hourglass pattern to Chicago and St. Louis. The corporate giant will have combined assets exceeding $5.3 bHlioru The new system, the ICC said The township now maintains that the wall was not complet- BLOOMFlELD HILLS - The Cranbrook Institute of Science will sponsor a lecture by Frederic A. Webster on how the bat cap give lessons to engineering scientists at 8:15 tonight. Hie lecture entitled, "The Bat and the Worm Gun,” will be held in the auditorium of Cranbrook School! Webster is affiliated with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Admission for the illustrated., lecture is free to Institute members. Students Seize Mexico Campus (Continued From Page One) 'very serious” condition in the dismissal of the law school dean university hospital. The mob seized control of the university radio station - and broadcast appeals for support. The rioters also cut off the campus’s electric power supply, forcing cancellation of a scheduled Mexico-Paraguay soccer game in the university stadium. Riot police on the alert surrounded the university grounds today, "If President (Gustav) Dias Ordax orders in federal troops, we will fight until every student backing this movement is dead,” one student leader said. and the reinstatement of two students expelled for passing out Communist literature. House-Size Law in City Challenged A recently adopted city zoning ordinance amendment stipulating the miiiimum size of a sin-University authorities h a v ejgle-family home was challenged been quoted as saying Communist agitators are* encouraging the student mobs. Three persons in a report by Commissioner were arrested by federal agents Kenneth H. Tuggle, will be In a better position to compete with the east's two other great rail systems — the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Norfolk It Western. Those two lines are currently seeking to merge. “There is no question but that the transaction will permit more’ economical and efficient use of the applicants’ transportation facilities,” the ICC said. last night by a Detroit builder. Louia Geer, vice president of Belaire Home Builders Of Detroit, questioned the ordinance requirement that set the minimum house size at "at least 1,000 square feet.” He said the footage requirement did not take into account the difference between a house with a fall basement and a slab floor house with a utility room. Geer’s complaint was heard by the City Commission, yesterday on charges of activities “tending toward subversion . . . including the agitation of strikes at the national university,” The three have Argentine passports. They were carrying leftist propaganda literature and over $30,000 in cash when picked up, the office of the federal attorney general said. Strike leaders have appealed . for support “in the name ofjw™ referred to the City Plan- Fight for Life Goes On CONSTANTINE (AP) — Larry Rink and Harry Griffith had similar forms of cancer of the bone. Both fought for life last month in similar experimental operations. Rink learned yesterday that Griffith was , dead. “It sort of shocked me at first,” said Rink, 23, of the southwest Michigan community of Centreville. But, he added, he's still optimistic, and is even shopping for an artificial leg. Afraid? he was asked. "No, not really. Not any more.” -* * * Doctors removed Rink's leg last May, hoping to check the progress of his tumor. It didn’t work. NEW HOPE? "Everybody knew except my wife and I that I had six chances out of seven it would come back,” Rink Mid. “They never Mid anything to me about it.” But when Griffith, $3, of suburban Philadelphia, and Robert F. Allea, 29, of Tuscon, Ariz., took part in a cancer-transplant experiment, Rink’s doctor thought there was new hope. Rink flew to Buffalo, N. Y., where doe-tors at Roswell Park Memorial Institute paired Mm with Htomas E. Welker, 21, of Conrad, Mont., and repeated the prospective cure. Cancerous tissue was removed from each victim and transplanted in the other. MUST BE WATCHED It was hoped each man’s body would build up antibodies to fight the foreign matter—and the victim’s own cancer, as well. Griffith died despite the experiment. Doctors My Rink, Allen and Welker must be watched for some time before it will be known whether the new treatment helped them. * w w Rink Mid X rays taken two weeks ago showed his tumor was 50 per cent better. EFFECT OF YOUTH He added he thinks his youth will help him through. "Mr. Griffith was getting up In years,” Rink said. "He didn’t have much fight left BuH’m still young and I’ve still got some left” Rink is staying here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rink. He Mid they share hip optimism. "They Were seared at first,” he Mid, "but I guess they’ve got Confidence in it now. I suppose they’re Worried about it a! little Mt." Comrade (V.X) Lenin." The university crisis began six weeks ago when a group of law students declared a "strike” and set up barbed-wire barricades around their school. The students demanded the Local 594 Sets Vote on Accord The membership of UAW Local 594, GMC Truck & Coach Division, will vote Sunday to either accept or reject an agreement resolving 184 grievances about working conditions, Union President Robert White Mid today that a tentative settlement on the issues was readied yesterday between the bargain ing committee of the local and the company . The settlement, however, !• subject to the approval of the general membership. Early tills month members of the local had given authoriM-tion to a strike if the grievances were not settled. The ratification vote wiH be taken about 3 p.m. following the local’s regular meeting at t25 East Blvd. ning Commission, which had recommended t h e ordinance amendment. ■ ■* #■'. * Geer claimed that adding the required number of feet to the house he builds would hike the cost of the house $1,000. PLUS BASEMENT The builder said Ms house has 872 square feet of floor space plus a basement. Geer, who objected to turning the matter back to the planning commission because of the estimated six to eight weeks time involved, also claimed that private builders should have been consulted in drafting the housing standards. Asked if the city planning staff had consulted private builders, Planning Director James L*. Bates commented, 'I thought we. had, but I guess not.” Geer claimed he was one of only, three main builders putting up most of the new homes in Pontiac. He Mid he had constructed 500 to 600 homes in 12 years of doing business here. He opposed the-delay in considering any change to the ordinance because he had applications for 18 homes pending. Geer Mid adding $1,000 to the cost of his house, priced from $12,0000 to $12,500, would make a difference In getting mortgage clearances. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL ST, lOQff RUINS IN RUSSIA - This is a .view of street ln Tashkent, * city of morelhan one million Inhabitants in soqth central Russia, after the city’s worst earthquake in M years. AP Plwtofex Early reports indicated that the death and injury toll was relatively small while damage was huge. Quake Survivors Hunted in Russian City TASHKENT, 'U.S.S.R. (UPIJ — Rescue workers today dug in the debris of homes and buildings for survivors of a predawn killer earthquake that almost flattened the "old city" area of this ancient Asian crossroads. At least four persons were reported killed and ISO others hospitalized by the quake yesterday that exploded directly beneath this city of 1,127,000, destroying many homes, several hospitals, buildings and empty schoolhouses. Bat observers feared But the casoalty toll might r i s e today as emergency workers searched the rubble of primitive one-story homes which collapsed on their'sleeping occupants in the city’s old quart- Survivors said the part of Tashkent — most of it built under Soviet rule — was barely touched by the seven quakes. * * Other tremors were reported later in the day, but the Kremlin made no announcements of additional damage or casualties. TOP-LEVEL COMMISSION However, the seriousness of the disaster — the first quake to hit Tashkent in nearly 100 years was emphasized whfen a top-level Soviet commission, headed by party boss Leonid Brezh-j nev and government chief Alexei Kosygin,, flew here. The quake was centered between three and six miles directly below the city where Genghis Khan and Emperor Tamerlane once held sway. It also appeared to be thi worst earthquake disaster to hit central Asia since the Soviet city of Ashkhabad was leveled and hundreds killed in 1948. Th e Kremlin shrouded that disaster in secrecy. ★ ★ * Witnesses said the old quarter! of the city with its squat, mud-' walled, one-story houses was virtually destroyed, •CITY OF STONE’ Tashkent, which means "cityj of stone," is actually two cities] I— the modem, S o v i e t-built] quarter and the old Moslem section dating back hundreds of years. The most violent tremor registered 7.S on the 12-point international scale — equivalent to about a magnitude of 8 on the 9-point Richter Scale used in the West. Tashkent was the site last autumn of the peace conference between Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri and Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan arranged by Kosygin. Shastri died of a heart attack there at the end of the negotiations. Tour Shows Discontents to De Gaulle PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle’s three-day trip through industrial areas of northern France has revealed considerable opposition to his domestic policies, particularly wage' policies, informed sources said today, dr * * De Gaulle returned to Paris late last night. During his tour, the president encountered sparse crowds and some hostility — in sharp contrast to 4 previous visits to other areas of France. Political observers said much of the hostility and indifference stemmed from his determination to hold wage increases this yefiF tiT 4.8 pier cent. The unions want at least six per cent, and a rash of strikes has plagued French industry for tiie past two months as tiie unions struggled to force the government to abandon the wage line. . De Gaulle’s reception was not always cool, however, and he was reported to be satisfied with his visit. 'Viet War Curbs flans of Interior Department' LAS NEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall says the war in Viet Nam has caused the first “hold-the-line" budget in his department since he took over six years ago. "It has caused problems," he jsaid, "but it’s only temporary.’’ cutoASTHMA FOR BETTER SLEEP At th* lint den of wheeling. difficult breathing or couchlnc from recurring Bronchial Aithmn or Bronchitis. sure-vnted by air snnS*mln«S*4 by cmokinr, !£«&&!«&jftaEE Ium bronchial tubes, tain, and helps remove thick, cboklnc phlegm. Thla usu-aUy eases breathtni fact, allaym couch- Owners Find Dog Gone 10 Months DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A Chihuahua dog named Tubby that disappeared during the severe floods here 10 months ago been ^reunited with its owners. The dog wandered off when Mr. and Mrs. James Balkema returned to their home the day after the flood last June to pick up some clothing. The dog turned up in a suburban bank parking lot and was traced by its rabies tag to the Balkemas. WHERE IMPROVED KIDNEY ACTION is Indicated Many doctors who are familiar with Mountain Valley Water recommend it as an aid in patient care. Many of these doctors drink it regularly themselves. Six to eight glasses each 24 hours are recommended as an aid and supplementary measure in the relief of symptoms associated with kidney and bladder conditions. MAKES BIG SPLASH - What looks like an auto sailing off tiie aircraft carrier Shangri-La isn’t an auto but a wheeled vehicle with a load of water that can be increased up to 48 tons. The launching from the carrier’s catapults at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday is part of the tests during the refitting of the famed carrier. In the bottom photo, one of the Joads splashes down in the Delaware River, where it is retrieved and taken back to the Navy yard. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. j Days Thurs., Fri., and Sat. End-Of Month Simms will be open from 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday sovou can take advantage of these lower than ever before prices on odds and ends, small quantity items to clear the shelves for new merchandise. Don't miss this chance to save. We reserve the right to limit quantities. PRICED FOR BIGGER SAVINGS . 1x12 Ft. Rayon Vieeose Rug aqq lOJetik IrmuI Iw lee P ' First quality loop rug with fbont backing. Brown, green, ■wSiHu tweeds stripes. - Basemont 9” Ideal for Boy Scouts and comping or. home use. Fries brown ond evenly. -2nd Floor or Men’s All Weather Coats | Durable water repellent all weather coats reversible. Sizes 38-40-44. . — Basement 499 ,3-Pe. Chrome Garden Tool Set Set consists of cultivator, trowel and transplanter for ■ .garden hand work. —2nd Floor 87* Boys’Poplin Jackets | First quality windbreakers for boys. Sizos 5 to 18, zip 1 front, (lath pockets. — Basement j99 Sunbeam Power Saw Attachment .For use with Sunbeam Vi-inch drill, cuts Hi" lumber at Jr 45 degree angle. 4 only. -2nd Floor 5OO ! 21-Ft. Tufted Rug Runner 1 Tufted rug runners In solid color postal diodes, keg. $4.98 I value. — Sasement 999 T Tube AM-FM-SW Table Radio Model 1! A919 Winiton table model radio in hondsomo (wood cabinet. Limit 1. — 2nd Floor 21" Men’s Sport Style Shoes Comfortable soft rubber soles in oxfords or chuka style, sizes 6 to 12. r Ladies’ Wesh ’n Wear Slacks Capri length docks in wash 'n wear cotton, plaids, checks and fancy stripes. Sizes 8 to 14, —Main Floor 79* Infante’Receiving Blankets ■ Lorge. .|ze 100% cotton flonhol blankets. Maize and mint colors. 36x48 inches. -4 Main Floor 37* TOP VALUES! Hanes’ Infants’ Gvtralls Stretch kbit overalls for infonts. Srholl ond Medium — fits up to 20-lb. child. / —Moin Floor |00 Children’s Boxer Pants Boxor stylo pants with lining in plaids or plain colors. Sizes 4 to 8. -Main Floor 77e Girls’ end Ladies’ Blouses Tailored bloiTses with, button fronts in darker colors. Sizes Sto 14-Bta 16. —Main Floor 49* Misses’ Roll Top Socks Roll top bobby socks1 In white only. Slight Irregulars of 49c value. Sizes 9-9%-10. —Main Floor 6s*1 Boys’-Girls’ Sweet Shirts 79* Dark blue and while sweatshirts with snap front. Sizes 2 ond 6 only. -Main Floor 1 BIG REDUCTIONS! 1 All Cotton Yard Goods 1 Assorted prints ond checks, stripe* ond solid, color*. Save moro now. -Main Floor' 5r1 1st QualityTerry Towels I5x26-inch Terry Cloth hand towels, St. Marys Brand In floral chobkf. —Basement 41*1 Assorted Scatter Rugs Assorted email size scatter rugs with foam bocks, Tweeds, solid, sculptured. —Basement 31*1 Terry Cloth Dish Towsls Pretty pastel striped dith towels dry dishes quickly, ‘lint free. —Basement 71*1 Boys’ Ben-Lon Shirts Cardigan style with short sleeves in solid color with stripes. Sizes 8-12-14. - —Basement 100 Coloring Books -96 Pages 29c value—large 814x11-inch size. Assorted subjects, .limit 3 books. —Main.Floor 16® Plnvino Card* — 2 flnrlre — ■ $1.50 value—doubls deck of bridge size playing cards with fancy backs. Com** with clear plastic carrying case. Limit 2 decks. —Main Floor 73* ’Crayola’ Crayons-Box of 12 10* 19c value aegvint Crayola crayons of 12 different 'colors, for school or (tome, -Main Floor SAVE ON EVERYTHING New Websters Dictionary * 49c voluo, Websters Dictionary in handy pocket size, 192 pages, seK pronouncing. —Main Floor 22* Handy Parma Lint Remover 9k value, Perma lint remover whisks off lint or hair. With deluxe holder. -Main Floor 59* Automatic Canasta Tray 077 Now cord caddy for Canasta fans. Grid# siza or pokdr •ii* . —Main Floor L Giant Peck of Stationary 9k value, 150 sheets oi paper and 50 envelopes. 6 Inch size. —Main Floor 36* Around The Neck Mirror . 39c ¥olw#i 4 facli maka op mirror# dawbla cjdci, ana ttda^ magnifies. Boxtd. —Main Floor 39* Bobbin Heed Purple Cow > $1.50 value. Purple cow with life like finish for cor window ledge or dresser. > -Main Floor 66* 1 BIGGER BHRCmnS! Salesmen’s Sampls Case $5.95 value, 14xl2x6-inch carry-all cast with Vinyl finish, saddle stitched, lock. —Main Floor < 199 Sunbeam Cordless Razor-------------- $29.95 value, model No. 711-11 5 blade rechargeable razor with side burn trimmer. . —Main Floor 19“ "Henson” Electric Shaver $28,50 value, -Big. Deddy shaver with ddebvrn trimmer, coil cord, travel cate. Main Floor 11 95 Electrio Battery Charger $5.95 value. Charges D size; C size, pen life and 9 volt transistor size. ■ —Main Floor 366 Make-Up orShavc Mirror 9k value, 8 inch double tided mirror, hang, up or stand, up- * -Main Floor 66c Attache Case txl 2x4” Size $5.95 value. Scuff resistant,, water, resistant. 3 pockets, wood frame. ■ —Main Floor 095 CLOSE OUT PRICED! 12 Volt Car Spotlight Chrome finish, throws bright beam, plugs Into cigarette lighter. —2nd Floor DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Ironing Clothes Volet ^ Adjustable rock to hold clothes- oftor Ironing. Adjusts to 3 positions. -2nd Floor 198 3-Pc. Chip end Dip Sets ‘Granada Gold* glasswares—set has O 4-quart chip bowl and a 4-inch dip bowl with a brass finish holder. Limit 1 set. —2nd Floor 422 Teflon Ironing Board Set Deluxe pad and Covtr with Teflon coating. Fits standard 54 inch boards. -2nd Floor 77* S-Pe. Stainless Cookware •Stainless steel cookware set — 2 saucepans, 2 fry pan* and dutch-aven. Anodized cover. —2nd Floor g88 Chem-0-0el Cleaning Sponge The cleaner 1* built in. Cleons 2 9x12 rugs or 6 pieces of furniture. , . -2nd Floor 17* Snack Saver Set Pkg. of 1 Unbreakable poly plastic container* with lock isal lids. For frozen foods. -2nd Floor 39* All Motel Patio Table All weather Indoor or outdoor table, for serving tray, TV tray or patio. —2nd Floor 96* IS-Po. Dinnerwere Sit Early American pattern set include* sendee for 4-plates, cups, saucers, bowls. —2nd Floor 422 BARGAINS GALORE! 1 Magla Laundry Bag ISxlG’’ Large family size capacity laundry bag with sturdy draw cord. —2nd Floor 77* Stereo Record Player Table model stergo record player completely automatic, plays 4 speeds. In carrying case. -2nd Floor 39“ General Electric Wall Clock Model 2131. ideal lor kitchen, rec. room or den, Choice of yellow, white ond beige. —2nd Floor r 21-Pc.%-V4” Socket Set For the handy man, % to %-litch sot complete with metal storage box. -2nd Floor 8“ 14” Heller Motel File First quality file for the handy man. garage mechanic etc. Limit 2. —2nd Floor 38* 1 SALE PRICES MEAN SAVINGS 1 New Lustre Creme Shampoo $2.00 |ar. Leaves your hair shiny clean and manageable. I.n cream form. —Main Floor. 97* Palmolive Rapid Shave $1.29 value, 14%-oz. Today's bast buy, reg. spice or menthol —Main Floor 63* Suave Heir Preparations 99c value, 13-oz. Hair Spray, 16-oz. Shampoo or Cram# Rinse-by Helene Curtis. ‘ -Main Floor 57* Jargons Hand Lotion and Soap $1.50 value, Reg. lO’/j-oz. Jergen's hand lotion plus 50c bar complexion soap, -Main Floor 59* Polident Denture Tablets 75c voluo 26'*, clean* dentures best, slops denture breath. —Main Floor 43* ’VHelis'HeirTonia $1.03 value, 7-oz. keeps hair neat all day, prevents dandruff. —Main Floor 63* ■ SHOP THE WHOLE STORE 1 ’Vanquish’ Capsules-SO't. 98c value, bottle of 60. Tho new long lasting poin relief by makers of Bayers. —Main Floor 63* Old Spice Lotion or Cologne $1.25/ volue, Shultont after shave lotion or cologne. —Main Floor 79* ’Kiwi’ Boot-Shoe Polish 49c value, economy size Kiwi tho* polish in black or .brown. » —Main Floor 27* ‘Hudnut’ Egg Shampoo ,i $1.75 voluo 16 os. A rich egg shampoo gives your hoir life and sheen, Main Floor 59* 'O’Con’Ret end Mouse Killer $1.69 value ready thixed powder gelt rid of mice and rats. —Main Floor 97* Ren Roll On Deodorant 98c value H4-oz. Roll Bon on-roll out doubt. Dependable ondsove. —Main Floor 57* Wilkinson Stainless Blades 79c voluo, pkg. of/5, double edge stainless steel razor > blades. More shaves per Mode. , , —Main Floor 39* Electric Toothbrush $14.95 value. Northern tlectric .trilateral action tooth -brush, cordless. -MainFloor 988 98 North Saginaw Straat SIMMS!* Downtown’s Groatost l Aff-4 TWJE PONTIAC PRJfcSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 106$ In Rochester Y A/eec/s a- Home ROCHESTER — Hie YMCA Is looking for ■ home. The organization has outgrown its present facilities at 423 Helen and needs a new building to house its numerous activities. Before It can have a new hntldlng, however, it must have the land to pot it on and fliis is where die problems begin. “So far we haven’t beam able to find anything at the price wo can pay,” said Carl Johnson, executive director. “We’d like about three acres centrally located, but we can’t afford to pay the prices people are asking.” DRIVE TO START Once the site is located, a drive will be started to raise funds to pay for it, and for a building. Directors estimate that the building will cost at least $125,000. They now have about $4,202 in donations from several local organizations. The rest will have to be made np in contributions. The new building will need an all-purpose room, a game * room, improved office facilities, a place for individual counseling, an indoor rifle range and a kitchenette. “We have to consider a substantial facility,” said Johnson, “one that can be expanded.” PRESENT METHOD Most of the activities are now held .in schools or-churches. “Many times we feel we lose our identity this way,” said Johnson. The Y has been promised use of the new swimming pool when it is built at Rochester High School. ★ ★ “We’U use that as long as we cait,” said Johnson “but it is conceivable that as our program grows we'll eventually have to have our own fadlity.”-Vv , MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Hie Y recently completed a membership drive in which it received pledges worth $11,-800, well over its goal of $10,-500. In addition to membership fees, the Y is supported by the Avon Community Chest, the Oakland Community Chest and program fees. The 1965 budget totaled $27,-217.- Of this, $7,000 came from the Avon Community Chest, $600 from the Oakland Com- munity Chest, $11,000 in men bership fees and $8,617 i program fees. Y MEMBERSHIP As of last year, Y membei ship» totaled 2,020. Of thl number, 522 were boys, 41 girls, 583 men and 463 womet The Y now employs a full- t|me director, pint-time of ice help and leaders and instructors on a volunteei or part-time paid basis. VWe don’t hive the leadership wu need,” said Johnson. “R is essentially a one-person operation and there is more than enough to keep One person busy. “If we went to a larger program We would need profes-aional help at first, but then we could operate with volunteers.” CLASSES CANCELLED The lack of. leadership forced the Y to cancel gymnastics classes this year and so far there are no sailing instructors for the summer program. Among the programs offered by the Y are Indian Guides, swimming, camping, ski club, model building, gymnastics, bowling, tennis, archery, crafts, ballet, tap and .ballroom dancing and tumbling. OUTGROWN ITS USEFULNESS — The old building whieh has served as a YMCA since 1959 hasbecome too small for the large num-ber of activities conducted by the Y, so a new Sitejsnd building are being sought Before becoming a Y, the building served as a stable and later a school.______ TROY — School district ers will be asked on June 13-approve a $2.5-million bond issue for the purchase of 25 new school sites. The board of education night adopted the Citizens School Advisory Committee’s recommendation on the proposal. Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith said the proposal will not increase the tax rate. He BUDDING BALLERINAS - Young ladies diligently practice their ballet lessons every week at the Rochester YMCA. These youngsters are (from left) Suzanne Mahaffey, Megan Regdon, Kristi Schmidt, Lisa Timlin and Susan Burbank. The ballet classes are among many activities held at the Y. Ford Honors 5 From Area Four area men and a woman were among 44 persons honored by the Ford Motor Co. commu- Church in Rochester to Honor ROCHESTER - A nationally known composer of church nity relations committee last music, Dr. Haydn Morgan, will night in ceremonies at the Ford^ Snored by the chancel choir Sterling plant. Plaques with mounted silver scrolls bearing the commendation of Henry Ford II were presented to Dan K. Matthews, 6308 Donnybrook; Vincent K. Goulet, 47345 Remer; and Floyd J. Beane, 11436 Crown, all of Utica. Also receiving the awards were Mrs. Reuben O. Bibb, 171 Tomer, Romeo, and Russell J. Wiliams, 1521 Gravel —Ridge, Avon Township.------- Presentation of the awards was made by William W. Fredericks, manager of the company’s Michigan Proving Grounds at Romeo, to conclude the 1966 Community Service Awards program. i* . * ' ★ Royal Oak Municipal Court Judge Keith J. Leenhouts was the speaker at the awards dinner. of St. Paul’s Methodist Church in a 3:30 p.m. concert. WWW The concert will feature nine anthems and two male chorus numbers written or arranged by Morgan, who will conduct “Be Still and Know That I Am God.” Morgan, former head of the Eastern Michigan University music department is also noted for his work with the Orpheus Club of Detroit, which he led from 1953 to 1163. Annfhor fpnhirf of Sunday's concert will be a performance of Mendelssohn's Sonata No. 1 in F minor, Op. 65, by Mrs. George Kleopfer, chancel ganist. * Frank Irish will conduct the remainder of the concert, which the public is invited to attend. Retirees Will Meet ORION TOWNSHIP - Hie Oakland County Association of Retirees will meet at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Gingellville I Community Club, 3575 Baldwin. DR. HAYDN MORGAN In Troy School District Bond Issue Vote Set on Site Buying vote on the referendum is May 16. The district can borrow funds for interest and principal payments from the state if necessary as long as it levies 7 mills for debt retirement. ★ * * The $2.5 million proposal is higher than that recommended originally by Dr. Smith. Committee members said they felt his $2 million estimate was “too low.” FOR PURCHASES The money would be used to purchase 17 new elementary school sites, three new high school sites and five new junior high sites. It would also be usee for site development. Dr. Smith said_ the sites should “take care of practically all our site needs for the future.” Hie proposition is the second bond issue presented to voters in a year. A $4 million issue was approved last June. That bond issue provided I money for a* junior high, fourl elementary schools, school additions, a central warehouse and1 bus maintenance garage, tennis I course, blacktopping ami several other items. MAY DEADLINE The deadline to register to! the bus garage warehouse, aO of which were part of the last bond issue. The general contract for the junior high went to low bidder Leslie Construction Co., Fern-dale, for $826,140. The mechanical contract went to Kodidek and Scott, Inc., Troy, for $270, 18. The electrical contract w a s awarded to Jones-Sherman Inc., of Detroit for $166,850. CONTRACTS „ The general contract for the Proposals Drawn Up for School Election elementary schools and the garage warehouse was Matthew Lalewicz Centerline, for $638,076. The mechanical contract wept to Kodidek and Scott for $185,929 and the electrical contract to Jones-Sherman for $101,175. The junior high is expected to be ready by the fall of 1967. School officials hope the elemen-| schools will be ready by! The board was also Informed last night that its tentative assessed valuation for 1966-67 has increased by $21 million — from >0 million to about $71 million. Dr. Smith said the school’s actual profit from the can’t be determined until the state aid figure is set and until the county allocation board meets. He did say, however, that the increase will be substantial and should help the district wipe out' a cash deficit, make improve-! ments in the program and meet rising costs. FARMINGTON - Hie draft of bonding and millage proposals for swimming pool and auditorium construction'Vas been approved by the board of education. Voters will decide June 13 whether to equip the district’s two existing high schools and the new senior high school under construction with a swimming pool and auditorium costing $3 million. A proposal to increase the tax limitation in the district by ooe mill for a period of 10 years to support operation of the pools and auditorium will also appear on the annual school election ballot. Some 3,100 voters signed petitions circulated by the Farmington Jaycees to have the proposed improvements added to tiie ballot. “P... ★ ‘,fr ' W Preliminary plans for a new elementary school to be constructed in the northwest section of the township were also presented to the board Monday. SCHOOL LAYOUT The architects, Ralls-Hamill-Becker of Livonia, showed a rough draft of the location of buildings, playground and puking lot on the site. A more de-l tailed interior plan will follow. The building is scheduled for completion in Sept. 1967. The board was also told that the new Falrview School under construction will be completed one month ahead of schedule. Completion date is now August II instead of September as originally planned. Hie board approved the appointments of three persons for new administrative posts in the school district ♦ w ♦ James L. Leary, 32, of 23181 Violet, will be the director of secondary curriculum; Richard T. Tyler, 31, of 32007 Valley-view, director of summer school and adult education;, and Earl Baumunk, 35, of 41082 S. McMahon, Novi, director of vocational education. WWW Richard A. Close, 30, of 14509 Fairway, Livonia, was appoint-elementary principal by the board. Gets Top State Rating FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The Clarenceville High School band took top ratings at the state band festival held Saturday in Clio. I said, "Show mo a filter cigarette that really dellvera tasto and Pll eat my hat!” ______________________Jr/„...r,<. Board Approves School Annexation SOUTH LYON - The board of education has approved the annexation of Wash-Oak School in Salem Township. The request for annexation now must be sent to tiie State Department of Education for an election data to determine final action. j Wash-Oak is a rural school with grades kindergarten through sixQT the board also noted that the district next fall will participate " the federal government’s Htle I program' which aids children whose parents are in the $2,000 or less income bracket. Holly School Board Approves Sixth Grade Camping Program HOLLY - The board pf education has approved a pilot camping program for sixth graders at Davisburg Elementary School for next November. The children will raise the money for the week-long camping session to be held at Island Lake Camp, Brighten, Iqr selling candy and conducting other fond-nisinf projects. Meetings with parents, t tbs principal will be scheduled to the parents with the program. The board acted on tiie belief that outdoor education is essential to a better understanding of nature and gives the students an idea of teamwork. In other business Monday, the board approved a request by Rev. Cyril J. Rancourt, pastor of SL Rita’s Catholic (lurch, In’ use of classrooms for religious education. Spring Time Specials Now! ~ We Sell More Fords In Oakland County Because We Are Lowest In Price. See Norm Hedger Now. HAROLD TURNER C fiord Oakland County's Largest Ford Doalar. , There Mutt Be A Beaton. 464 S. Woodward - Birmingham JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 Walk them! Run them! Drive them! Golf them! Travel them! Pack them! But never ; press them!' PERMANENT PRESS SUCKS with F0RTREL’ 5.98 Now-Ivy's slim tapered good looks stay that way-permanently. This crisp wrinkle-shedding blend of 50% Cel* anese* Fortrel* polyester and 50% Premium Cotton turns the trick. And it’s Koratron-processed to boot Pro* cuffed for perfect length. Black, tan, dark olive. Waists 29-42. Lengths 29-32. "Fortrel la a trademark of Fiber Industries, lue. DPIlds THE PONTIAC MAM- SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 Ar-4 Bills Approved in State Seriate Only 7 Items Are Left Before Adjournment LANSING (AP) - The Senate approved Tuesday a legal Columbus Day holiday, regulation of amusement rides, mandatory immunizations and tuberculosis tests for youngsters, and an appeals procedure for persons whose auto insurance is canceled. It left Itself only seven items to consider Wednesday before adjourning for a vacation May I. * * # The Columbus Day measure sets aside the Saturday nearest Oct. 12 as the legal holiday, but Sen. Garland Lane, D-FUnt, said this might be only e temporary situation pending federal desig-■ nation of a Columbus Day holiday. Oct. 12 is now only a public holiday in Michigan — meaning that business goes on as usual. The legal designation forces banks, courts and other public bodies to close, but on a Saturday, only some banks win actually be affected. EXTRA BENEFITS Employers — including the - State Civil Service Commission —also would have to designate the day as a holiday for employes to get any extra benefits. The tuberculosis bill Stemmed from a recent outbreak of the disease at a Garden City nursery school. The bill would require any person or facility providing for education, camping, residence or care of children to have on file a record of test, request for test or statement of religious objection. Immunizations against smallpox, diphtheria; tetanus, whooping cough and polio quo would be, required. MAIN DEBATE Main debate centered around the religious exemption. Backers of the religious ex-emption prevailed 23-11. The amusement ride bills would require ride operators to be licensed by the State Department of Labor. They would also have to be insured for- as much as 1300,000, depending on the capacity of the ride. Hie measure stemmed from two carnival ride accidents in the Detroit area last year. (EDITOR’S NOTE — Demand for doctors and how to train them is a growing problem in Michigan. Entwined with it is the controversy of whether medical doctors and osteopaths should compete or combine. Phil Brown examines the situation in a three-part series. Today: the doctor shortage.) By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer If you can't quickly find doctor when you want one—or think you want one—that’s a doctor shortage. Michigan has a shortage. In some areas it’s described Medicine in Michigan—1 Some Areas Seriously Lack Doctors The Michigan Health Council lists 154 communities needini general practitioners and 86 needing specialists. A number of communities list their needs as urgent. “A certain segment of the population Is not getting the treatment is would like to, and is entitled to,” said Dr. Leon Fill, a Detroit physician and a member of die State Board of Education. With demands expanding, it is hard to estimate how many physicians Michigan might need the years ahead. Authorities say there also is a tremendous need for additional “hands for the doctor’’ nurses, technicians and others. Frederick A. Traill, executive director of the Michigan Hospital Association, said a 1865 survey showed 625 vacanl registered nurse positions in 155 reporting hospitals out of the state’s 242. “It is conservatively estimated that there are 50,000 unfilled positions hi die health field in Michigan,’’ said John A. Doherty, executive director of the Michigan Health Council. ♦ ★ fr.. Probably there is no way to avoid an occasional case in which someone, somewhere is unable to find a doctor when he wants one. FINAL QUESTION “The final question is: what is the health of the people,” said Dr. William Hubbard, dean of the University of Michigan medical school, “The answer is: pretty good —should be bettor,” he added. 'We’re not faced with some great crisis. We’re faced with K>me serious problems,” Dr. Hubbard said. “We're not going ownhill as far as we can see.’* Michigan Health Council figures indicate Michigan has about 100 medical doctors for every 100,000 people. That compares with about 285 in the District of Columbia and 75 in New Mexico. OSTEOPATHS Adding osteopaths brings the total to about 125. 'The ratio of physicians ta population in Michigan hasn’t changed significantly in 50 years,” Dr. Hubbard said. ★ * ★ Pointing to the ratios in other states, he added: “Apparently there is no precise relationship between the physician - population ratio and the health of the people. But once the ratio is established, the system depends on that.” Michigan, though, is a debtor state when it comes to producing doctors. Medical schools at U, of M. and Wayne State University turn out about 300 doctors a year, “but more than 300 new doctors are coming into Michigan each year,” said Hugh Brenneman, executive^ director of the Michigan State Medical Society. Early in the 1970s, U. of M. and Wayne State, supported by new medical college at Michigan State University, should be turning out about 450 physicians a year. 4 4 4 A 1963 study committee estimated that just to keep up with its population growth, Michigan should be taking about 500 students a year into its medical colleges by 1871. But there is more to the problem than that. Medicare and other welfare programs mean the existing population will ask: for more health services. INSURED HOSPriAUZATION Medicare, starting July 1, will provide insured hospitalization for up to 18 million citizens 66 or over nationwide, about 700,-000 of them in Michigan. # 0 it Other welfare programs are bringing health services within the reach of millions of poor people. ( For middle - income families, prepaid insurance plans result in policy bidders seeking a doctor’s aid more often. ' Federal figures indicate about 76 per cent of doctors are in private practice. The study committee noted that the other 24 per cent “make a vital contribution to the provision of health services,” but added that as far as the community is concerned, local demand is unmet. MORE EFFICIENT The 1963 study committee said the doctor is becoming more efficient, making it sible for him to deal with many health problems in a shorter time than has heretofore been possible.” Health workers other than doctors will play an important role in helping doctors become more effective, it added. Michigan’s needs vary from locality to locality. Records of the State Board Registration in Medicine in March showed 67 of Michigan’ 83 counties with fewer than one medical doctor for every 1,000 persons. Michigan Health Council figures show the Upper Peninsu- la has one M.D. for every 1,345 persons, while the populous southeastern region of the state has one fin* every 807. 8,397 DOCTORS Of 8,307 M.D.s registered in Michigan in 168, 5,216 were in four counties — Wayne, Oakland, Washtenaw and Kent. Michigan also had 1,838 osteo-iths — more than any other state, according to 1964 figures Spring Tune-Up SPECIAL Si $250 Bring your‘ jewing machine in and have it <' oiled and tension adjusted. Only In home $5.00 AIL WOltlC OUARAMTEEDI New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plaetio Exchange With Ypur Re-usable Hose Ends RICNIUW BROS. SEWING CENTER Aerees From Peetiee Malt HARWOOD DOES IT AGAIN!!! SALE! IMPORTED SHARKSKIN SUITS 1 GEORGEOUS 2-PLY SILKY IMPORTED SHARKSKIN 2 BEAUTIFULLY STYLED and TAILORED 3 HAND DETAILING USUALLY FOUND ONLY IN SUITS SELLING FOR $85 AND MORE 4 IN ALL WANTED COLORS S. REGULARS, SHORTS AND LONGS YOU'LL WANT SEVERAL AT THIS LOW PRICE! MANHATTAN SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES ' SHORT SLEEVE'S REGULAR TAB BUTTON-DOWN COLLARS IN THE NEW NO-IRON FABRICS BEAU-BRUMMEL AND WEMBLEY T|pc 1 Iku , SHOWING THE SEASON'S MOST WANTS) STYLES AND COLORS, INCLUDING A BIG ASSORTMENT OF THE NEWA PAISLEY MOTIFS TUXEDO RENTALS -FOR PROMS. WEDDINGS OR PARTIES Barllioii Custom Tahon-CIothiere-Unifornu Men’s and Boys’ Formal Wear Rentals 908 W Heron at Telegraph, POetino FINAL SALEI TOPCOATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICESI of the American Osteopathic Association. Next : The medical schools. Listed Dead in Viet Notre Dame Head Hails Peace Corps PHOENIX, APRIZ. CAP) -Peace Corps volunteers working at $75 a month overseas put foe rest of the nation to shame, says | the president of foe University of Notre Dame, foe Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Tuesday “In a sense, they alone in their from other than hostile action Iment’redeem M from « ne8u" causes in Viet Nam. Deford’s 8®°* unconcern and inhuaml-widow, Melissa, lives in Detroit. |ty,” he said in a talk here. VOUR CHILD MAY HAV1 PHHWRMS 9 OUT OF 8 DORS Fidgeting, noM-plcldng, * tormenting rvctal Heh in atm tfitaln signs of Pin-Worms...ugly pared tm that med-ical experts say Infest 1 out of every S persons examined. Entire familiee may be victims and not know h. To set rid of Pin-Worms, they moat he killed in tbs bus* intestine wham they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayna’a P-W tablets do... ana hare’s how they do it: First—a sdentifle coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t taka ebanoss with danger- highly contagious Pin-_______| which infect entire families Get gen-nine Jayne’a P-W Vermifnge . . . •mall, easy-to-tak# tablets... special sisee for childim and adults. end-of-month clean-up! Starts Tomorrow at 9:30 A. M! SORRY! NO TELEPHONE ORDERS! 100 Only Shower Curtains 00 Each Top-flight assortment mad* up of close-out styles. Shower or window curtains.. 160 Only Rids’ Dresses Relore! $200 T. S^JOO All styles, fabrics and colors. Some Penn-Prest fabrics included. Sizes 3-14. 40 Only Carpet And Stair Renners v 100% nylon pile. All sides salvaged. Foam backed for extra skid resistance. Size 27"x72". 150 Pair Women’s Knoo-Hi Hose Ml Over the knee hose, also plaids and dark colors with designs. Some 100% nylon or acrilan and wool blends. Stretch 9-11. 1800 Pair Women Tnxtered Hose hr SJ00 All colors and sizes to choose from. Variety of patterns. Brown, black shades. FOR THE HOME 50 ONLY BLEND BLANKETS $099 90% rayon and 10% acrylic, with ell nylon A binding. Size 72x90. Solid colors only .. ” 4 ONLY MELMAC DMNERWARE SfC98 45 Piece, service for eight, a combination of din- U nerware pieces. 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Sizes 6-20'....... 10 ONLY BOY'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS Many styles to choose from In $099 Te wools or blends. Broken sizes . “ 40 ONLY BOY'S SWEATERS This wide assortment comes In pullover and cardigan styles in broken sizes *1T* *2 $290 2-*5 $300 *24» *52“ *3“ $f00 Sf 66 $ J88 t. If 388 S|88 t. $288 180 Oaly Han’t While Dross Shirts T Choose from regular or tab collars. These are Penn-Prest needs rjo Ironing. Broken sizes. Haee Good Remnants A wide variety of lengths, patterns and cplors for just about every sewing need. PRICED FOR BIG SAVINGS PENNETS MIRACLE MILE Store Hours 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS # Wait Huron Street WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. 1966 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD • Vie* PrwldMt tad John W. rnanui Vic* President » .AMD McCut.LT Circulation Mine Pontiac, Michigan Jons A. Rn.rr Becretery and AdrertUInt Director Dissent Gives 1-696 Hard Way to Go Ten southern communities in Oakland County seem bent on proving that you CAN have your progressive cake and eat it too. The controversial portion of pastry is a segment of the alternate route for the proposed 17-mile east-west freeway across the lower stretch of Oakland and Macomb counties, termed by able State Highway Department Director Howard Hill the most badly needed addition to Michigan's superb pattern of highways. ★ ★ ★ Five affected cities initially blocked the $138-million facility, designated 1-696, several months ago, after the highway department had spent $1 million and much time-consuming effort determining the over-all feasibility of the route — a route approved by the U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads. ★ ★ ★ At issue now is modification, aimed at dispelling original opposition, of the route from Eleven-Mile to Ten-Mile. Apparently this has but increased municipal opposition, with the impasse now reaching to the governor’s office. True to human nature in the aggregate, each community is avid for the development of the highway — so long as it is in no degree incon- venienced or disrupted. Disregarded is-tlje age-old dictum that progress has inevitably been accompanied by necessary adjustment by the few for the benefit of the many. Ironically, it is the very fact that so many thousands of people and so many small cities are affected that make the traffic artery so essential. Obviously, there would be no disposition to construct a freeway across the relatively unpopulated land of, say, the Upper Peninsula. ★ ★ ★ But time is running out on the' Oakland-Macomb project. September is the deadline for quali-fying the route under the Federal highway act whereby the government would pay 90 per cent of its cost. If quick and decisive action is not soon taken, the State will be»stuck for the entire cost of 1-696, when and if it is ever constructed. Out of the many negative exchanges emanating from the suces-sion of community meetings on the highway route, this positive com-’ ment by the mayor of Royal Oak shines forth: "When a facility affects as many people and communities as throne does, consideration should be given to its over-all importance as opposed to local objections." To which we add a fervent Amen. State Legislature Would Slug Drinking Drivers Since statistics show that 50 per cent of drivers responsible for highway accidents have been drinking, action by the State Legislature in beefing up the penalties for drinking drivers is a step in the right direction. The bill, originally aimed at juvenile drinking and driving, was amended in many particulars by both House and Senate. But the proposed legislation regrettably stops short of an "implied consent” provision whereby every holder of a driver’s license automatically agrees to a physical test if suspected of intoxication, which under present laws he may refuse. Without such scientific determination, proving legal Intoxication is often extremely difficult and the "impaired driving” condition on which the new law would be grounded offers little improvement. 'We coittmend the Legislature on the much-needed legislation to curb drivers whose drinking makes them a highway hazard but again stress the he&sity for legal measure that makes acceptance of a driver’s license implicit consent to a sobriety tesl. Specter of Deficit Threatens U.S. Grain Surplus Probably few of us ever thought we’d live to see the day, but according to official word, U. 8. stockpiles of grain are fast dropping to “below the reasonable level of security.” ★ ★ ★ Richard W. Rzuter, special assistant to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, warns that reserves in this cpuntry and Canada are getting so low that a single year of drought could result in’widespread starvation throughout the world. His word to developing countries: Place qiore emphasis on increasing food production and rely less on America’s far from limitless bounty. Similar cultivation of self-reliance, incidentally, could well be extended to other economic areas of dependent nations. Morse Stirs LBJ, and Vice Versa -----By JAMES MARLOW----------- Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — If criticism stimulates, Sen. Wayne Morse must keep the President bubbling. The Oregon Democrat can’t stand Lyndon B. Johnson’s Viet Nam policy. Johnson seems to be doing Morse good, too. The senator tells about a recent conservation with the President: Johnson: "Wayne, I’ve never seen you look so - healthy What’s your se-cret?” Morse: “Mr Presidetit, you’re the secret. Your foreign policy so agitates MARLOW my adrenal glands that they wash out my blood stream two or three times a day. There’s nothing better than that for your health.” Morse has said tougher things to and about Johnson but they get along. And politician Johnson never lets the criticism get in the way of his using Morse whea he thinks Morse can help him. Morse was rough on President John F. Kennedy, too, probably never rougher than h) tin 1960 presidential primaries when he called Kennedy a “phraseological liberal who doesn’t vote the way he talks” and suggested his voting record was so non-liberal he should have been in the opposi-tion party. Kennedy, like Johnson, rolled with the punches, and was even good-natured about' them. In his book about Kennedy’s presidency, “A Thousand Days,” Arthur Schlesinger Jr., describes Kennedy’s reaction in the primary days: HAS TWO FRONTS “Half the time Wayne claps me on the shoulder and congratulates me; the other half he denounces me as a traitor to liberalism and an enemy of'the working class.” ★ ★ ★ ___ In' 1964 Johnson called on Morse to help settle a longshoremen’s dispute, in 1965 to help avert a steel strike, in 1965 to seek ideas to use when he addressed the United Nations. Nevertheless, Morse bangs away and only recently said Johnson had “out-Goldwa-tered” Barry Goldwater an Viet Nam. And last week Johnson called on Morse to help avert an airline strike. ★ it: ★ If all this seems simple, natural and par for the course in politics, it nevertheless raises a question: NOT THE SAME THING Why Isn’t there the same kind of reia-tionship between Johnson and Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee and also a constant critic of the Prasident’sfbreign policy? Dm Johnson-Fulbright relationship seems frigid. DavicJ Lawrence Sdys: % iSB The Boy Grew Older Voice of the People: ' Readers Present Views on Safety of Automobiles Mr. Sutt’s letter “Auto Safety Committee Is Waste of Our tyoney” was very informative. Apparently this gentleman is in the designing and engineering field and has a great deal of knowledge on this subject. However, as a citizen I feel this committee is focusing interest on a particular problem that is very close to all of us—"automotive safety,” or how we can make our cars more safe to protect our loved ones. Every day our families travel to work or on vacation. Are we sending them in a means of transportation that will return them home safely? If there is any way possible to keep the doon closed upon impact of collision and keep the occupants from being thrown into the street, causing death or injury, I wholeheartedly support it. If there is some way to make a safer steering wheel or dashboard, rather than have death or injury to facial or chest area as a result of unsafe structure, this I also support. Mr. Sutt compares automobiles and space capsules. They are completely opposites. In one field we are experimenting with a new and fascinating means of exploration with men who are in a certain age bracket and have knowledge and many hours of instruction on the operation of the capsule. They realize the risk involved and the possible conclusion of the experiment when they get into the capsule. With automobiles, we have thousands of drivers of jil ages, depending upon established and reliable firms to provide safety in the automobile. Rights Acts Ignore Basic Tenet WASHINGTON - For many centuries, the rule of law has heen that an accused person is innocent until proved guilty > beyond a reasonable doubt. This principle has been almost universally accepted in’ democracies as a symbol of free- i dom and as the essence of individual rights. LAWRENCE But the American people today are experiencing some of the tragic effects caused by a deliberate disregard of that same concept in a law passed by Congress and signed by the President of the United States in August 1964. This statute provides that the states, counties and cities of America may be found guilty by suspicion and the citizens thereof — even though innocent of any wrongdoing themselves — may be punished by being deprived of the benefits of federal funds such as are furnished to other localities “under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.” There may be individual „ officers or supervisors who are guilty of racial discrimination, for instance, in the assignment of pupils to public schools. Instead, however, of bringing them to court and establishing their guilt or innocence, the federal government now is to impose punishment on an entire community. It’s the “law of the land” that no official or any other person acting under the color of law can refuse admission to a pupil by reason of race or religion, and there are proper steps to* be taken to enforce this by court action and to punish anybody who trans- But there is* no sanction anywhere in the field of jurisprudence for penalizing a community in which the vast majority of persons are themselves innocent of any wrongdoing. ' ‘ Hie doctrine of “government by suspicion” is carried even further in the Voting Rights Act passed by Congress and signed by the President on Aug. 6, 1965. —♦—rih—h--------- By this law, the rule Is established that if.- in any American League Top 10 Batters Player, Chib AB H Pet F. Robinson, Bait 34 16 .471 AMs, Cleveland 37 16 .432 Robinson, Chicago 42 18 .426 B. Robinson, Balt 41 17 .416 Oliva, Minn. 35 13 471 White, New York 27 16 .276 Warner, Calif. ^ 36 13 .361 Causey, Kan. C. . . 25 f .366 Etchebanrun, Balt .36 12 443 Cola vito, Cleveland 36 12 443 state, city, county or district the number of persons of voting age who were registered or who voted in the November 1964 election was less than 50 per cent of the census figures, then the locality shall be punished by being deprived of its own right to register voters. In fact, the law sets up the Bob Considine Says: attorney general as a judge, although historically no prosecuting officer has been given such power. Urns “government by suspicion” is established as a rule of law where local officers may have Violated civil rights. (pDvrum. iH*. n*w Yom Hilton Hotel Reverses Recent Trend in France PARIS—Reversing a recent American trend which proposes that France can go to hell if- de Gaulle continues to act that way, Conrad Hilton has opened a hotel within a blown kiss of the Eiffel Tower. He and his associates have w a 1 k e-d . in CONSIDINE where angels, both mystical and financial, might fear to - trend. De Gaulle is in the process -of kicking U. S. and other allied military forces out of here, wants to torn NATO into a TV center and make a supermarket out of SHAPE, once commanded by a so* perior who did him a good torn or two, Gen. Eisenhower. But in marches Connie, bigger than life and five times as American as madam president of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ★ ★ ★ “I have waited almoftt half a century for this day,” he told a luncheon meeting after - the ribbon-cutting.--- FIRST TIME “Hie first time I saw Paris, I was a young man, a boy in uniform. It was April 1918, and I was an American soldier. I was billeted with three other officers at U Rue de Bassano and worked out of offices in the Hotel Elysee Palace on tbe Champs Elysees. “Someday. I d r ea m ed,____ perhaps I would have a hotel like that in New Mex-ico—or even Tens... I am back today to dedicate one of the great hotels of lie world in the most beautiful city of the world.” A crowded ballroom of Frenchmen, ail sur le cuff, gave Connie a fine ovation. ♦ • dr ★ If de Gaulle was tuned in, he must surely have second thoughts about his brusque dismissal of all things Ameri- • can when Connie exclaimed, “I am amazed at the number of cities of America you men of France established. "I could not count them all: Detroit, Niagara, Sault Ste. Marie, Dubuque, Joliet, Des Moines, Duluth, St. Joseph, St. Paul, Racine, La Crosse, St. Louis, Louisville. “Should I mention the Louisiana Purchase, the biggest and best real estate deal inrecorded human history? "It'was in 1803 when we bought from Napoleon 800,000 square miles of property, four times tiie size of France, for $15 million. It is a blow to me to realize that our hotel id which we are lunching today with its 500 rooms and a few acres, cost exactly that same amount;” ★ ★ ★ What the Parisians seem to like the best is what amounts to a wild west room, with cowboys, Indians, corn on the cob, cap pistols, wide-brimmed hats and wide-beamed waitresses. Lome Greene would flip. * w w I believe the people realize how important it is to have a corporation like General Motors in this area to provide employment and security for our families. We do not want to interfere with their operation and place undue hardships on this corporation. However, I’m sure that everyone is interested in a solution to the tragic traffic accidents. .■ it it it I agree on some of the points he discusses in regards to our foreign problems and useless spending. Auto safety is so important to all of us that we should stay on this topic, *nd if there is any way to provide more safety without interfering with the auto makers, let’s do it Only in a country so wonderful as ours, where there is freedom of the press and speech, do we have an opportunity to express our beliefs on any given subject. * ; FRED A. STORMER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Regarding Senator RiblcofTs committee on auto safety, the point is to put the blame where It belongs — on the drivers, not the auto makers. In the case of a person making improper left turn and causing a serious accident, he would put the blame on the car. A thorough investigation of every accident will show better than 90 per cent are due Jo careless drivers. Better law enforcement and stiffer penalties would reduce the high accident rate which he claims is due to faulty cars. Senator Ribicoff, who has brainwashed you? . CONCERNED A letter suggests getting rid of old (junk) cars and we will be free from accidents. How many did cars have you seen smashed up? It’s always the brand new ones that you see wrecked beyond firing if it weren’t for old cars, a lot of us couldn’t own one. Any car, old or new, is as safe as the person driving it. If he drinks or is reckless or immature in action, he will cause accidents with a new car as well as an old car. « DRIVER OF OLD CAR Is there a place a 22-year-oM boy can take his 16-year-oM girlfriend dancing? It’a always, "Sorry, she’s too young” or "He’s too old.” 15-YEAR-OLD . REPLY What’s wrong with, your school dances? Northern High requires students to register names of guests, but there’s no age limit. Thats about the size of it until you’re older or find a younger beau, because pub-■wr .. , lie dance fiatls that sell liquor are Illegal for anyone V erbal Urchins under 17. dity Recreation dances are limited to those of school age (as are most dances sponsored for teens), w. Clifton Randall and adult programs usually have a ’minimum age of Birmingham; 80th birthday, limit. ___________________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pagps Simplicity! The Regina (Saak.) Commonwealth Among those things that are so simple that even a child can operate them are parents. One Ticket Each The Knoxville Newt-Sentinel A candidate in Alabama has come up with a unique way to finance his campaign. As he goes about the state “politicking,” he tows a motorboat behind his car./Anyone who contributes gets a raffle ticket on the boat — the drawing to be held after the election. Maybe the best thing is to carry the idea just a Uttie farther and raffle off the job. Haelf. Considering some of the lemons we’ve helped put in office by oar vote, we couldn’t have done worse If' we had jast “drawn strawa.” that last year paid more in federal taxes to finance federal aid programs than they received in grants from those programs, according to Tax Foundation, Inc., of New York. ,Hie research organization estimated that Michigan paid $1.36 to finance aid programs for every $1 it obtained in grants in 19(5. This ratio applies only to grant-in-aid programs. It does hot include other government spending in any particular state. ★' * Of the $16.1 billion paid in 1661 ... aid financed from federal government funds and from the regular budget . . . Michigan obtained $354.6 millions. But Michigan paid an estimated $4814 million in Federal Trough The Hillsdale Daily News Michigan was one of If states taxes to finance the aid pregrams. The total of federal grants to states and localities has more than tripled in the 16-year period. The federal budget for fiscal 1167 estimated spending for aid at $74.6 billion. In fiscal 1957, It was $1.1 billion. The coat to Michigan does not hiclade any "matching” amount the state must put up / to get the federal grant, nor / does it include any administrative funds. / The 32 states that got bsftic more in grant money titan they paid to finance tbe programs were headed by Alaska which paid 15 cents in taxes for/ each $1 of federal aid tbe state received. A Good Job... The Waterloo (III.) Republican The White House has done such a good lob of ignoring Bobby and Teddy they may get their own TV show—The Smothered Brothers Show. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIJL 27, 1966 A—7 Justice Depl Model'Aims at Dixie School Integration .NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -{Courts In the past 10 years fall A uniform schdol desegregation below requirements of the Civil plan has b&en proposed by the Justice Department,1 which wants it adopted as a model for federal courts in the South. Hie proposal was submitted Tuesday^ night by Asst. Atty. Gen. John P. Doar to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the Deep South’s highest federal tribunal and the last stop for Southern civil rights litigation before it reaches the U.S. .Supreme Court. ★ * * Hie desegregation plan written by Doar — the department’s top man on racial matters — generally follows the new and tougher guidelines which the U.S. Office of Education has set as a criteria for school, districts to receive federal aid. It calls for total desegregation of all grades by the fall of 1967 under the “freedom of choice’’ plan. CLAIM ‘FOUL* Many school boards in the South which voluntarily desegregated have been claiming foul over the new Office of Education rules for compliance with the Civil Righto Act. The boards say that even though they agreed to lift racial barriers, the regulations make it tougher for them than for other boards which were forced by court order to desegregate. . e ★ "W The new Justice Department move was viewed by somei school officials as an attempt to take the pressure off the Office of Education, an agency at the Health, Education and Welfare , Department. Dour said a standard plan was necessary since 99 plans approved by , U.S. District1 'State Negro Discontent Is Growing' LANSING (AP) - A Wayne State University sociology professor said Tuesday Negro discontent over racial discrimination in Michigan is growing, even as problems are being settled. . The observation was made by Dr. Alvin Rose at a conference sponsored by the State Civil Righto Confunissjon on “the unfinished business in civil righto in. Michigan.” r * * “We in 'Michigan must understand that the impatience and ' bitterness and anger of Michigan Negroes will increase, the closer they come to true equality,” ROse told some 200 i munity leaders from around the state, j Such, a reaction, Rose said, is not a quirk of Negro character but a characteristic of human nature. REVOLUTIONS “devolutions stem from hope.j not from despair—from dynamic progress, not from the sterilityj of/stalemate,” he declared. “It is usually9 the case that the nearer to triumph a revolution develops, the tougher its par-icipanto usually become." In the coming few years, Rose added, the American race problem .will be found not in the South but in the North. WWW Widespread mass discontent Is developing within the Negro community over Detroit’s school system where only token desegregation has been noted, he said, and where the quality of education in the Negro inner-city schools is believed to be inferior. Rose said other causes of Negro discontent include discrimination in housing, employment and law enforcement. . Righto Act. 7 DISTRICTS Specifically, Doar wants the Court of Appeals to apply his order to seven school districts in Alabama and Louisiana where desegregation'plans are before the court. Then, Doar says, the court should tell all U.S. District Courts within its jurisdiction — Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas — to use the order as a guide to future cases. ' w , w sw Although the Supreme Court’s ' historic school desegregation ruling came, more than-14 years ago, fewer than one per cent of the Negro pupils in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana attended classes with whites, the Southern Education Reporting Service said early this year. Famous Appliances that stretch family budgets SPECIAL USED WOODEN FOLDING CHAIBS Nearly new and in excellent condi tion. Ideal for: 1 . • Chorrhe* • Nurseries • Club* • Heme Ret Rooms Call FE 4-9591 CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 515 Oakland Ave. DOWN TOWN PONTIAC DO^tNTOwk furnished by the following Downtown Pontiac merchants 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP ISON. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP U N. Saginaw St. OLOONAN OMNI CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. OSMtiN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. RCA Whirlpool Combination model refrigerator-freezer hold; 109 pounds Here's the refrigerator with a place for everything! 2 crisper* hold fresh fruits, vegetables super storage door for tall bottles! Built-in butter-egg compartment. Zero-degree freezerl 80 910 p«r month 198 NO MONEY DOWN ADMIRAL New Imperial duplex refrigerator-freezer needs no-defrosting No defroetlng in either section! Plenty of shelf space inside and 'In the doors! Maximum insulation, three big ice trays, storage chest! 33" wide, takes less space than your present refrigerator. EASY TERMS Handcraft quality# finest performance The Metropolitan... 23" console TV in a contemporary style lo-boy walnut veneer 19988 Brighter pictures, static-free FM sound! 100% hand-wired chassis connections, no-printed circuits. Removable service plate. 19" portable with front-mounted speaker 95 Hand-crafted horizontal chassis, beautifully molded cabinet. Quality detail, col\-. trast, brightness. Top handle carry. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO « Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 129’ sDERAL MAYTAG Reliable automatic push button control full cycle washers 3 push-buttons regulate wash and rinse watef temperatures, hot, warm or cold. Flexible control . . . fills, washes, rinses, damp dries, stops automatically. 3-way rust protection, lint remover action. 9.50 per 188 88 NO MONEY DOWN ADMIRAL custom-made • •.dependable viewing, fine furniture 'Admiral 23" console TV Has complete wide range 'Super Span' VHF tuner 19888 A proven investment, smartly styled piece you'll be proud to own! Sleek •contemporary cabinet blends with any decorj Simplified control Center for easier tuning. Full range selection! $10 per month 12“ portable ta carry with you 79” NO MONEY DOWN Ny'LN month Don't miss your fayorite showsl A personal TV to carry from room to room! Up-front speaker, easy tuning control centers. RE! DOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 it's smart to have at least one 2-trouser suit in your summer wardrobe it’s smarter still when you can get fine Dacron-wool and Van Carr styling and pay i^*6 5 You probably wear your trousers more often than your suit coat when the weather gets really warm. That's when it's particularly advantageous to have an extra pair of suit trousers freshly pressed and ready to switch to. And if you're buying a two-trouser suit, we'd like to call yourottention to a particularly good veilue. In fact—compar-ing it fabric for fabric, detail for detail, quality for quality with similarly priced suits •—it's probably the best value you'll find. It's bur own Van Carr — a suit made to our precise specifications. The fabric is the most popular of all summer fabrics: a lightweight, crisp, wrinkle-resistant blend of 55% Dacron® and 45% wool, in a subtly textured'tropical weave. It's tailored — and very well indeed — in two- and three-button models with plain-front trousers. In fact, it's such a good looking, well-tbilored suit you'd probably happily pay $65 for it even if it came with one pair of trousers. Take a look at it; try one on. And if it's exactly the summer suit you're looking for — just think of the extra pair of trousers as a pleasant plus. or Pontiac Mad Start b Opt Every Evening to 9 P.M. r Birmingham Stare Ogee Than., Fit ta 9; Sat. ta 5:30 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS .Downtown Pontiac Phone FK 1141 THlg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1066 A—i 50 Heart Attacks Fail to Stop Wife (EDITOR’S NOTE -How many timet hoot you heard tomeont toy, in jest, "I died a thousand death*." An Yp*i-lanti housewife could soy she died 50 deaths and she wouldn’t be joking. This story relates the tale of .a woman who suffered 50 heart attacks over a three-day period and is back behind her stove.) YPSILANTI (AP) - “I re member once hearing the doctor say I was dead," Mrs. Mark Wilson said as she paused in her light housekeeping tasks to tell how her heart recently stopped beating more than SO Shift Is Found in Earth's Crust By Science Service WASHINGTON — A tremendous, possibly cataclysmic, shift in the earth’s crust — equivalent to moving Baltimore to New York when they were once side by side <§» has been discovered in the Pacific Ocean. The historic “crack" is not Just the motion of a few feet in the earth’s 'crust, the usual picture of an earthquake, but nearly 200 miles wide. Whether it resulted from an “incredible displacement that took place ia a short time" or was caused by smsU shifts occurlng during millions of years is not known. The discovery was reported to the American Geophysical Union meeting here by George Peter of the Institute for Oceanography, part of the Environmental Science Services Administration “But then someone else said, ’No, she’s still breathing,’ ’’ and Mrs. Wilson, 56, kept on getting better until she was discharged from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in nearby Ann Arbor and . allowed to return to her home here. Sr , ■■ A Sr , Mrs. Wilson, whose heart has a valve defect because of rheumatic fever suffered in her childhood, entered the hospital in February with What doctors described as mild symptoms of a heart disturbance. Six days after her admission the slight, blue - eyed woman had her first cardiac arrest. During the next three days her hrbythmic heart — caused by ventricular fibrillation—stopped beating more than 50 times. Each time resuscitation was necessary to revive her. ★ ★ * Mrs. Wilson grinned and said, ’I guess the devil didn’t want me, the Lord wouldn't take me, so my family has to put up with |me." TWO SONS She has two sons, Mark of Ypsilanti and Edward of Anchorage, Alaska, and a, daughter, Mrs. Kathy Conley of Ypsilanti. Her husband is a tuberculosis patient. 'They’re a wonderful family,” she said, “and someone was iwith me all the time I was in the hospital. My son from 'Anchorage even came down. “I’m afraid I got a little nasty r a few times while I was in the * hospital. I guess when you die ‘ about 56 times, you might get i little nasty.” For cases such as Mrs. Wil- * son’s, the hospital keeps a resus- * citation team on call 24 hours. ’CRASH CART* The team and its “crash . cart,” a Vehicle that carries I types of emergency equip-ment such as a cardiac monitorl 'that acts as an alarm system! Peter noted that the variation^ when the patient’s heart beat .In the earth’s magnetic fiSWgrows Irregular or stops, are shown by the 1965 survey fitted summoned on a special "hot neatly into a pattern that had gne” when aides observe a pa- He found the hugh crack recently while studying information collected by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ship, Pioneer, last summer from the watery area between the Hawaiian and Aleutian Islands. “KEY PIECE’ been partly established by previous ocean soundings-. ★ ★ * This was equivalent to finding “the key piece of a Jigsaw puszle when most of the pieces are missing." Dr. Harris B. Stewart Jr., director of the Institute for Oceanography, said. “I The puzzle is how the earth’s I surely hope my experience will crust moves around, as well as | give hope and encouragement when and why. 'to other heart patients." tient having difficulty. The team consists of nurses, doctors, anesthetists and inhalation therapists. p ★ •'#’ Mrs. Wilson Is a happy woman these days. ^ “Just think, Just a few years ago had this happened, I would not even be here,” she says. “I [ Junior Editors Quiz on- GOLD Couton QUESTION: Where did gold come from? Why is it so precious? 4i it ★ ANSWER: .Liquids and gases, bubbling up from the earth’s interior,\are believed to deposit gold in cracks and fissures; It is a beautiful metal with a most attractive sheen and color. • * “ '• ,' . r-. It can be easily worked, resists chemicals, does not rust or tarnish. Yet there is something about gold which makes tt desirable beyond its physical qualities. In search of this something, men have dreamed of gold, havefought their way over deadly deserts and crossed bitter nrnii ud have 'given their lives to gain it This something is the general agreement among men that gold is the most precious substance, that it should stand as a standard of value hy which other things are valued. Gold stands for that which is most precious. Egyptian Pharoahs had their portraits made el it, t* insure that the highest respect would be paid to them in the afterlife. And one of the proudest moments in* a young person’s lift is when he first slips on his gold class ring, gold because it symboHzes the precious quality of the knowledge he hasforkeQie very hard to attain.. * ; it p "k FOB YOU TO DO: H you don’t Already know, find out what the Golden Rule is, use it and notice the golden glow is gives you. Count on Us . . Quality Costs No Mori' Coldspot 8,000 BTU Quick-Mount Air Conditioners LOWEST PRICE EVER! Installs in Just Minutes... place unit in window and slide Quick-Mount sealer panels out to sides. Lower window. Convenient carrying handle lets yon move unit easily and quickly to any room in the house. Weighsjust 108 lbs. installed. *14 Two-Speed Cooling • •. Ultra-Quiet Low Speed Fan • Automatic thermostat and exclusive Comfort Sensor limit temperature variations, prevent ice-up when outside temperatures drop—so common to many other air conditioners • Operates on just 115 volts, separate fan-only control -• Acoustically-padded air passages, zinc-clad cabinet and base resist rust and corrosion... even damaging Salt-sea air • Permanent, washable Sani-Gard filter gets rid of dust, pollen and many air-borne irritants found in the home All-Directional Air Control protect* you against annoying drafts. Adjust twin-louver* up or down, to the right or left for greater cooling distribution where you want it No Trade-In Required Price Includes Factory-Installed Quick-Mount Kit NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears does not establish artificial “list” prices to allow so-called "discount” or "trade-in” prices. Sears original prices are low prices. EXPERT SERVICE Is Always As Near As Your Phone Phone Sears Today at FE 5-4171 for this Outstanding Air Conditioner Value or Come to Your Nearest Sears Store Appliance Dept, - Sean Mate Basement A-M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL »T, 1M« JOIN THtTHOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS M ONTGOMERY WARD Sale Ends Sun., May 1st—9 P.M. New 20" Signature automatic portable New low price for 2-deer refrigerator WARD* OWN SIGNATURE BRAND *\77 , e Automatic dtfrosting refrigerator section e 15.5 sq. ft. shelf area plus door storage e Wide glide-out crisper keeps food fresh e 11.8 cu. ft. storage; 98-lb. top freezer • Interior light; adjustable cold control 3-speed cooling with automatic thermostat control! ■ Slim square-comsred wood-tone cabinet Is 22x24x6%". Rotqry switch/ fine handle. REG. 29.91 2288 Easy-mount model at lew sale price • Set on sill, close window —noise stays outside J Nfe • Cool, silent cOmfort re- W | | mains inside; 2 speeds II • Pushbutton controls 5.00 off! 5-pc. zipper luggage set Pack all yoyneed, yet travel lightl Strong vinyl cases nest for storage/ look like leather. Steel frames, locking zippen, outside pocket. REG. 24.99 19M APPLIANCES Reg. $339 Automatic Ice Maker Mil 14 CU. FT. REFRIG......... *249 R.g. $259 739 Lb; Cop. Sav.1 21 CU. FT. 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PRESSED ...... $89 *199 *239 *49 "Insinuation" bandlino bra in cotton has tailored circle and spoke stitched cups to define bust, elastic insert. A B, C, 32-40. .Buy several. REG. 1.59 CARPETING Reg. 42.68.12'x4' Remnant GOLD CARPET 24*9 Reg, $88. 15'x6'5" Beige CARPETING 39" Rag. 63.50.15'x5'7" Groan CARPETING 29" Rag. 189.40.11 'xl 4' Gold Nylon Carpet REMNANT *135 R.g. 81c. 17"«30" FATIGUE MAT 49* R.g. 9.98 36x54 RUG.. $7»* Reg. 59.88. Foam Back Groan 12’x12’ RUG *39*9 R.g. 49.99.9'xl 2* Wool OVAL BRAID...... *39" SWIMMING POOLS ! Rag. 159.99—Swimming IS’ POOL ,*119 Rag, 94.99—Up to 21 -Foot POOL FILTER *84 R«g. 20.99 FOOL LADDER *14" Rag. 7.99 WADING POOL... *3*9 R.g. 44.99 MAINTENANCE KIT......, . *34 GIFT WARES Reg. 4.88. Save Now! $044 WIRE RACK........... , 0 Reg. $$. Grace Your Homo PICTURES $488 Terrific Bargain. Savel CARD TABLE , A Real Value SMOKER ........... Reg. 3.99. For Your Do.k—a LETTER NOLDER ... Reg. 2.99. Put This in Your Kitchen TOWEL HOLDER............ T WOMEN’S FASHIONS Reg. 4.99. Leather Uppers SA44 WOMEN’S FLATTIES...... L Reg. 7.99. All Leather. Slip, Tie — $088 MEN’S OXFORDS ... . . . . . 0 Values 12.99-16.99. Many Colors, Sizes e M go WOMEN’S NEELS........ 4 Reg. 19.99. Wool Padded C ABB PADDED WOOLS.... ..»/. *9" Reg. 4.99 to 16.99. Vinyl and £ ago LEATHER HANDBAGS ... from 4 R.g, 3.50. S-M-L $4 00 PANTYGIRDLE.......... *1 Reg. 6.99. Broken Sizes C1QQ CORSELETS........... *4 Reg. 1*49-Panty ’ "VAfi LYCRA GIRDLE......... 19 Reg. 19.99 to 24.99 Misses’; ee aqq ALL-WEATHER COATS.... .*12 Reg. 19.99 to $119-Junior-Half-Misses' ej A UNTRIMMED GOATS ..... from 1U Ro.«» SI AA MINK STOLE .......... lOO Reg. 3.44—Seersucker or g dj gg COnON PAJAMAS. . . . . . . 1 Reg. 1.99-2.99-Broken Size AAfi conoN gowns ........ 88 Reg. $3 and $4—Broken Sizes A JA gg NYLON SLIPS..,.;'..... *1 Reg. 3.99. Cotton $4 SB DUSTER SHIFTS ....... , *1 Reg. 5.99. Beautiful Nylon, S-M-L % OAee BIKINI SET........... *3" Reg. 2.99 Duster (j aa GOnON SHIFTS ........ *1 * Reg. 4.99. Acetate $094 QUILTED PAJAMAS....... *2" Special Purchase—Asst. Colors and Stylos gig gg ORLON SNELLS ........ "" R.g. 1.59. Stretch Sizes—Wool TEit KNEE HIGHS . ......... 75 STRETCH TIGHTS ....... *1 Reg. 1.59. Tweed-Orion and Nylon OYEIKNEE........... 75 Reg,98c. Diamond Pattern aa- TEXTURED NOSE...................... 48° Reg. 1.39. Textured Hose aa. DIAMOND PATTERN ...... 68 STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY J,Unt 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■ ■■■afe * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; APRIL 27, 1PM A—11 HOUSE al*l M ONTGOMERY WARD Swing color mantel dock. Buy and save! Men’s Lightweight Assorted Skips This mahogany deck ha. all the charm and quality on* could ask for in this low price. Nlte-llght make, it perfect for children's room. Mahogany color. 799 Rtf. 14.11 MEN'S WEAR Reg. 9.99 Insulated Largo Only QUILTED UNDERWEAR.... ... 5“ Rag. 6.90 Cardigans, Pullover. ASSORTED SWEATERS... .. *3 Rag. 99c 4-in-hand, stripe., solid. NECKWEAR ..3/*1 Rag. 4.99 L/S Supima Cotton DRESS SHIRT .. 1“ Rag. $2 Button Typo Only SUSPERKRS.......... .. *1 R«g. 1.99-3.99 S/S Sport, Knit SHIRTS .. $1 L/S Sport, out. styles,, attern • SHIRTS. . . $2 Reg. 10.99-12.99 Cardigan, Pullover SWEATERS..... .. $5 Rag. 4.99 Cotton, broken sizes MEN’S SUCKS ,. 2/*5 Rag. 19.99-29.99 Wool, Broken Size. MEN’S SPORT COATS..... . From^lO R«g. $50. WMhd .. *38 MEN’S SUITS Rag. 2.99 Cotton, Broken Size. MEN’S WORK PINTS *| 88 HOUSEWARES For all your bathroom need. MTR TOWEL.. .2/99* Stock Upand Save on NANO TOWELS .3/99* To Complete Your Need. WASHCLOTH .5/99* Beauty Your Bathroom 5x6' MTIROOM CARPETING... . . 6“ Gigantic Saving New on 5x8' BITMOON CARPETING . ... 9“ Rag. 14.95 Mahogany Color 7^7” MANTEL CLOCK........ Rag. 13.99 Animated, White SWIMC CLOCK .6“ Rag. 9.99 Cordless, Alarm .HPwaa. av Jm Skips slip-ons or* breeze-cool, comfortable. Block nylon mesh uppers have side gores for snug fit. Cushioned insoles. JOS Wards lightweight aluminum ice chest! Keep ypur picnic lunch cool ^ Agg and fresh. Handy remov- J II''* able food tray, padded plastic lid. 1-inch thermal fiber insulation. Save now! Rt(. 22.99 Reg. 4.49 MIS SHAMP00ER.. • •.. . «■ R.g. 29.99 20-tock * PORTABLE FAN........... - Reg. 66c each KITCREM TOOLS.......... Special Purchase KITCHEN GADGETS........ r 22“ HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Reg. 299.50 Fleer Model SHOPSMITH..............*199 Reg. 49.99-Reveraible CAAB7 'A”DRILL. . . ........ . ...*29“ Reg. 89.99-Motorized eaaee SHJVES...4#1 ORBITAL SANDER......... Z9 R.0.5,9948“Wid., Gr..n ... WINDOW AWIIH6...... ... 3 Reg. 7.99Odd Sizes Age INTERIM BOORS................3 Reg. 9.99 Odd Sizes Weed M a STORM WINDOWS......... 3” Reg. 5.9948" White ... WINDOW AWNING......... 4 Form. 3.99 - 3"xl5"x40* Avg FIBERGLASS IISUUTION .. Z Reg. 17c ea. Acoustical J J CEILING TILE................ 14.* Reg.4.49-4'x7' Prefinished * maq FAKLMG............... 3 R«g. 12cM. 12Mxl2"Whit. 4A c CEILIMG TILE............. 1U- Save Newl Odd Lets. ap*i aw KITCHEN CABINET... ZO/o OFf Reg. 219.99 5-cyda Automatic sj ogee WATER SOFTENER........ 179 Reg. 249.99 Automatic Water gj aa 5-CYCLE SOFTENER....... *199 Save Now — Exhaust Relief Adj ego WALL FAN.......... ...........*14” Save New — No Money Down (d ASS CEILING FAN ........ 12” Reg. 89.9040 Gal. 15 Yr. Guar. WATER HEATER... W Reg.-49.9930gal,go. ea a WATER NEATER........... *44 Reg. 7.79 Trim and_ epgg HOUSE FAINT................. *0 Reg. 7.49 House Paint *pgg ACRYLIC LATEX................. *5” Reg. 49.99 3x4' No Floor eg a aa SHED......................... 34“ R.g. 5.29 Idaal Divider CAMOC SCREEN............... 3 Itog. 19.99 All OMd |i|( SPHOER................ 15” MISCELLANEOUS Ideal far BaMball Game. Adt a SPORT GLASSES ................ 99° For Storing Your Movie. egg* REEL CHEST....... . ..7. . *1 Assorted Size. ■ , DATEDFILM............. Reconditioned—A-1 Condition 4 tflA/ TYPEWRITERS .... i . ■ FRONll 0% off Save Now —Summer fun sj mm SKATE HOARDS .....from *1” Reg. 49.88 Boy.' AAeg 26” BICYCLE...............38 Keg. 32.99 Beys' and AAee GIRLS'BICYCLE........... 29” REG. 12.99 2 Lb. Dacron gag. SLEEP BAG...................... 9“ Reg. 2.66 Acrylan and Rayon Ain BAIT BLANKETS ...... . 2'” Reg. 1.373 to 6x-Boy.' aa. DRESS PANTS........... 996 Reg. $1.00-Infants' Tarry Cloth STRETCH SLEEPERS.. „... 77® Reg. 1.18 Stuff Your Own Pillow. aVlV a FOAM SHREDDIES......... 77 Reg. 2.4918x18x3" 8 Color. 4 £Q PATIOPIILOW............ 1 Reg. 5.99 TV or Floor Pillow A 79 TV PILLOW . ......... 3* Reg. 24.99 Rod m ADO 20” BIKE...................... 19“ Rn. 17.99 4488 RIOE-IN-JEEP............ 13” Reg. 12.99 Ride-In dtflO SCAT CAR..................... 9 Reg. 9.99 oja* DOLL BUGGY............. 7” Buy Nowand Savel ■ , REMNANTS.............. V^pHc. Oxford, Stripe, and Solid. AOfi CLOTH........................38 V Reg. 79c yd. Now You Can Save aa. SATIN PRINTS ....... 3BV Reg. 99c - A Wonderful Buy pA. FORTREL and COTTON . .09V. Stock Up and Save On eA. MTTINt. .....................18 a.nl HugaAnertmantof - , CLEANING AIDS............... V2 ox M2 off! Choice of 2 fine mattresses! INNMSPRINO ORWARD-FOAM* *38 Reg. 49.99 405-COIL INNERSPRING-Perfect way to wake up relaxed! Attractive floral print pant! cover. 5* WARD-FOAM*—odor-free, lightweight and non-ajlergenic. Same lovely caver 49.99 box spring for either mattress.. $11.98, •Ward, naing for UMd polyvnthano foom m *30 off! Our lovely deluxe swivel rocker 88 So many quality extras! Deep-tufted bade, Ward-Foam* padded arm rests and reversible foam-rubber Reg.129.99 T-cusnion. Vinyl upholstery. *WorfUmmohrpolymtllmmhommMook§ 99 Men’s velvety shirts off cetlen velour Savp — One groat look — in 2 papular collars! Crow nock or V-neckline. Hand washable * combed cotton. Hurry ini. SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED • SOME ITEMS TAKE WITH ITEMS • NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE - JUST SAY CHARGE IT • SAVE NOW! d A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY) APRIL 97„ 19M ONE COLOR Tremendous CAMPER J and l SPORTS SHOW APRIL 28. 29 and 30th Bring tit* whole family and visit our groat campsr headquarters. So stony oxciting thing* to tool Complotoly outfitted campers— featuring tho Chevrolet Custom Campor of your choice. Visit our Fish NmIomI mo tho Fishing Equipment whkh to to Bo givon away FREE (With tho purehaso of a now car). Don't miss the display of Vacation Travel Traders. North Oakland County's 4-4-2 Hsadquartsrs • Immodkito Delivery | • Large Selection Hurry! I’ve Jsstllediced 1131 Appliances, 283 Color TV's, 612 B & W TV’s and 369 Stereos. All Brand New, All Ready For Immediate Delivery 1966 Olds Vista-Gniisar • Several to Choose From 0 Trailer PI9. 0 Immediate Delivery 9 '66 Chev-l I and # Chav. Wagons • O Immediate Delivery * TmiUr Pkn ~ • Trailer Pkg. A • Several to choose from VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS on Display e 2 washes e 4 rinses Top loading • S-* new B‘ T y-S V/ w tours Look at the Fabulous Savings 1966 Chevrolet-Coivair PORTABLE TV DHF-VHP TUNER $QQ88 If Ampllfloi 1 DR. 14.1 CU. FT. Automatic Refrigerator gmgme '-..nr lO-Mt 5 *198 it«ri|>, twin crliMfl, ________________ •fcolvot. Ilf M|Mtlc lack 1 Mr 1.1 • Except Whirlpool Futtor'i Sr.nd N.w low Price Special For THI * ' Study Made on Imaginary Illness Cases By Scieace Service WASHINGTON - The old question of whether or not people can learn to make themselves sick may be close to an answer. And the answer is probably yes. If some Yale University experiments with dogs, cats and rats are any indication of human response, then the way is clear to understanding why qne person always seems to faint before o test and another gets sick to his stomach. Until now scientists have doubted1 that such “involuntary'* activities as heart beat, blood vessel constriction and glandular secretion could be controlled by learning. They are, of course, Influenced by intense emotions—fear, ■hock or sudden anger. But could someone unconsciously "leirn" to, constrict his blood vessels and bring on a faint spell simply to avoid something unpleasant? ★ ★ Dr. Neal E. Miller, eminent psychologist and a 1964 winner of the National Medal of Science, reported to the National Academy of Sciences that such g is possible in animals. THEORY OPEN Applying the research to humans, Dr. Miller said that the door is open to developing a theory for psychosomatic ill- Though hypochondriacs have long been suspected of being somehow able to make themselves ill, no one had known how this could be done. (9) Tho Groat Socioty By Don Oakley ond John Lana The Pay of-Mir Mandarin * I have conquered the empire on horseback, and on horseback I propose to hold it.— Liu Pang.—- The man who won the Dragon Throne in 207 B.C. after the’ fall of the Ch'in, the dynasty that had united China, was an exfarmer and man of action who had little use for intellectual concerns. But neither Liu Pang nor his successors found they could govern long without the support of the respected scholar class. It was during the Han dynasty which, with one interruption, ruled China for the next 400 yean, that the Polish University Is Eying Aid From U. S. for English Course The first habitation sites of| the Folsom Man to be discovered were recenty identified in New Mexico. This man lived 10,000 years ago has been traced by the stone implements he used from New Mexico and Texas up into Canada and Alaska. Firms Asked to Hire Teens During Summer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Commerce Secretary John T. Connor is asking the nation’s employers to help provide more than 1 million summer jobs for teen-agers. In a letter to more than 815,-i 000 employers, Connor said yesterday that nearly 2 million! youngsters will be looking for] work. Last year employers helped find more than 1 million jobs and “that effort spelled the | difference between success and failure for many of them," he said. basic and enduring features of the Chinese way of government were established. Centuries before, the philosophers had taught that - all mankind ought to belong to the same nation, the same “Great Society." Now that the totalitarian Legalist school was deposed, Confucianism began to revive ★ ★ * ' Following the Confucian Ideal that the most able men should govern, and early form of civil service examinations was begun. Those who passed were called mandarins and became officials in the state bureaucracy OFFICIAL CULT During the 53-year reign of the greatest of the Ham emperors, Wu Ti (140-67 B. C), Confucianism was proclaimed the official cult of the state. Under Wu H, and after him, Chinese Arms penetrated in all directons, from Korea to modern Viet Nam to deep Into central Asia V On one occasion, in 36 ?.C., Chinese soldiers are believed to have actually encountered Roman legionaries somewhere east of the Caspian Sea. * -k ★ According to Ssu-ma Ch’len, called the father of Chinese history, the early days of Han were prosperous. The granaries overflowed and tho government had so much surplus, cash that the strings tying it rotted^ The wars of Wu Ti, waged both for glory and to push back the barbarians who were ever ready 'to pounce oh China, took care of this Wu Tl also extended the Great Wall and founded Central University at the capital, Ch’angan. Near the end of the dynasty, it boasted more than 30,000 students. He decreed that prices were to be regulated by the state by buying grain and other staples when they were plentiful and cheap and selling them when prices began to rise. Salt and iron were made government monopolies. The reign of Wu Tl aaw the first of three famous attempts to apply socialistic principles to the building of the Great Society The next experiment came about- a century after him. (NEXT: Socialism and Silk) WROCLAW, Poland (AP) new Polish university built on le ruins of an old German veralty may get U45. aid to start an English course. American Ambassador John A. Gronouski raised the possibility of financial support during a recent visit with Prof. Alfred Jahn, rector of the Boles-law Bierut University in Wroclaw, the former German city of Breslau. Gronouski asked if It would be helpful to set up English instruction, using part of America's huge surplus of Polish currency accumulated from the sale of wheat to Poland from 1958 through 1964. The United States holds zlotys officially valued at more than half a billion dollars, spendable only in Poland. Since becoming ambassador last November, Gromoski has been looking for worthwhile ways to use the money. Jahn, a noted geographer who visited the United States in 1960 and 1964, was interested. 1,199 STUDENTS The 8,009-student university Is named for Poland’s Stalin-era Communist party chief, the lata Boleslaw Bierut, but most Poles call it Wroclaw University. It i« strong in law, mathematics and Polish, German and Russian languages and literature. The university occupies buildings rebuilt after World War II oh ruins of the German Friedrich Wilhelm University, which > was destroyed In the siege of Breslau in World War II. „ W W ' Making his first visit to the regions transferred from Germany to Poland at the end of the war, Gronouski also visited Mayor Boleslaw Iwasskiewicz and Provincial Gov. Bronislaw Ostapczuk. Ag t°r ftiie*to Pond ill Admiral 25”COLOR TV DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE B J-Floco imokoloii brollar • Work itvlngi drip troyi S fimlly-iln wife tvan » lO-Ttmp evtn control PONTIAC WAREHOUSE ELEGRAPH RD. Vs MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. i Mile North of Miracle MUo Open Dolly 10-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 NO M0IUV DBWR-UPTD 36 MOMTHI TO PAT leeeSiieeeeeieieiiiiiiiliieeiliiie THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 _ B—l Diamonds Still Considered Girl's Best Friend By JEANNE NELSON While diamonds have long been the symbol ofiove, never underestimate their healing powers in times of romantic disillusionment. Esther way, this precious stone can play an important role in a girl’s life. Diamonds and other gem stones have long been used as bargaining, borrowing and collateral agents throughout the world. Napoleon pawned the French Crown jewels time and again to build and equip his armies. ' Norman Pattison, owner of the three area Connolly jewelry stores, describes what happened in Cuba. Wealthy Cubans, forseeing the eventual take-over of Castro, had transferred every bit of cash, real estate end other holdings into diamonds and gem stones. These could easily be slipped out of the country and later used as common value bargaining units anywhere in Europe and the United States. In a more romantic mood, Pattison talked about engagement and wedding rings young people are buying now. \ White gold or platinum is the favorite metal with the engaged couples. The solitare set high in prongs . (Similar to the old fashioned Tiffany). tops the list of present-day settings. * h * He mentions that young people in search of an engagement ring would do well to investigate the loose stone assortment of diamonds along with the ready-set ones. There are times when the first method of buying can be more profitable then the latter. Of course the loose diamond must then go into a mounting but, even with that added cost, it is often less expensive. Of course diamond sales £re not limited (even in this area) to engagement rings. Pins, bracelets and necklaces get theft* share of attention. Most of these pieces are custom designed by the jeweler or purchaser and enhanced with one or mors color gems such as rubies or emeralds. With the popularity of the wide wedding band, we wondered aloud to the jeweler on the effect this has had on the engagement ring business. His answer was, “little at all.” • It seems that many engagement rings are purchased to be worn on the right hand with the plain wide band on the left. Then too, a great many of the wide wedding bands contain a number of diamonds in the design. + * * We brought up the subject of diamond chips and without a moment’s hesitation Pattison produced a leather pouch from which he poured what looked like a few hundrec - ehips-they weren^ a perfectly cut and mond less than the size of a pin head 40 facets to it. Laughingly he explained, “there is practically no such thing as a chip.” The cut or faceting of the stone is one of the most important elements in determining its worth, The other elements in determining a diamond’s value are color, clarity and carat weight. Few»crystal clear gems exist. Most are yellow in tone and as the yellow deepens, the less value the stone has. Clarity refers to the degree to which a stone is free of interior or exterior blemish. Weight is important, but remember, it is the color, clarity and cut that place the - value on diamonds. These diamond engagement. rings won design prizes in competition held in London this month—April, the diamond month. On exhibition at Goldsmith’s Hall, they are representative of contemporary British fashion for that all-important betrothal ring. Omega Watches* of ■Bienne (Switzerland) created lace of diar delicate watch. Teen Dates Questioned by Mother ---By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear MTs. Post: My daughter is going steady and we have been arguing about two things: First, do you think IS is too young to tie yourself to one person? Second, bow many nights a week should she be allowed to see him? We would both appreciate your answers. — Ruth. Dear Ruth: Fifteen is definitely too young! The teen years are the time when young people should be meeting all sorts of people* and broadening their experience. - \ ★ ★ h Lots of different dates and a variety of entertainments are part of getting the experience they need before they choose someone they want to spend the rest of their lives, with. Aside from that it’s fun! But since she is going steady, I firmly believe that dates should be restricted to weekends and holidays. * ★ * It she doesn’t go to school with him they can meet after school, before homework hours start, but at that age they need time to work and time without -distractions^---—~ PIN * Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know on which side of a dress, or suit, a pin should be worn. Some say the left and others say the right. Is there any rule? — Susan. Dear Susan: There is nb rule. It may be worn on whichever side it looks best. .* ★ A What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question that we receive each week, we’ll send a free copy of Emily Poet’s “Etiquette’ revised by Elizabeth L. Post. A A A* Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of The Pontiac Press, and be sure to in-chide your name and addrOsir. sfiSwirV^y PEO State Convention Attracts Local Women Approximately 300 members of the PEO Sisterhood are expected to attend the 47th annual state convention in Detroit’s Statler Hilton Hotel Thursday through Saturday. Mrs. J. S. Busch of Williams-ville, N. Y. corresponding secre-tarty of Supreme chapter, will be guest of honor. Dr. Ted McCarrel, president of Cottey College, Nevada, Mo. will address the general assembly on Friday afternoon. Founded in 1884, the fully accredited junior college has been owned and supported by the PEO Sisterhood since 1027. Highlighting the convention will be the past presidents^din* ner on Thursday when 19 from the Michigan chapter will be honored. Musical entertainment will be provided by the Handbell Ringers of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. The Samuel J. Langs of Bloomfield Hills will be host and hostess at the Friday evening dinner dance for members and their husbands. The speaker that evening will be C. Lane Breidenstein, general manager of the, Bett«r Business Bureau of Metropolitan Detroit. His talk Will be “PEO a’ Go-Go.” Mrs. Stanley M. Brandt is general chairman of the convention and hostess chapters are AK, AL, (3), and CC. Local members assisting are Mrs. Lang, Mrsv Walter Anderson and Mrs. Howard Raymond. SAVE 10%-50% ON OUR REGULAR STOCK! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang of Bloomfield Hills (center couple) will be host and hostess Friday evening at a dinner dance for members of the PEO Sisterhood at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Detroit. Six hundred guests ore expected for the main social event of the PEO state convention, scheduled Thursday through Saturday. The other coupli in the picture are the Walter Andersons, also of Bloomfield Hills. L KINGSIZE SOLID PINEHEADBOARD, Freight damaged. List $79.05............ $20°° , 5. WHITE BOOKCASE BED -full size $59.95__ $2995 6. SANFORD SOLID MAPLE TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST $0 0088 ON CHEST and SPINDLE BED. List $520.00 ...........: sale Z 77 9. WILLIAMS BOY'S OAK SET . dosinq out.......... ............. ........... 33'/3 off 2. DOZENS OF ODD NITE TABLES $49 to $59.......... .....................sale 3. ALL LAMPS, PICTURES AND accessories .......................................sale 4. PINK VELVET BOUDOIR CHAIR tlAOO list $69.95 ...............7.«77>>..soles *20°° 50* 7. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS —three left—floor sample 8. ODD PIECES - WHITE, GIRL'S SET. -GREATLY REDUCED 50% off SERTA BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Tuftless Extra Firm 10 Year Guarantee $66°-° JjtottSttif IBebrooms 1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings—Mon-,Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 7 Terms Available Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4593 10. SPANISH FOUR PIECE SET- *~---——~--------—tTTVTOir- list $284..... ......................sale HW 11. FOUNDERS - ONE ONLY - OIL WALNUT - DOUBLE t*l OOOO DRESSER, CHEST AND BED - list $415.00 ..i sale I 77 ji Free gifts and refreshments *.' Open every night till 9:00 ' Come in and browse Celebrate our 4th birthday with us FREE DELIVERY B—2 THJfl PUN 11 AC PKbSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 specialI BUDGET $£50 | WAVE u Callies’ Bf£XT j 11« N. Perry St FEMNl I Adding Protein to Hair Spray Protein to being added to more hair sprays to help kefep hair healthier. Protein is as essential to hair health as It la to general body health and wards off splitting, brittleness and other hair problems. show her how much you care on yijr* with a remembrance of flowers or plants Remember her on her ‘'special" day with a special floral gift—beautiful cut flowers, long-lasting blooming plants or a lovely corsage. Phone or visit us tddsft. “6 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 Volunteers to Dance in Hunt Club Members of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital believe that all work and no play makes Jill a dull girl. As an antidote to working 16.000 hours in the hospital this year they are having another gala party Friday night. The dinner dance at Bloomfield Open Hunt will be a repeat of last summer's shore dinner. The social hour begins at 7 p.m. Don Djerkiss will furnish the music. Proceeds will go to the* building fund of the hospital to help the auxiliary's, pledge of $27,000. ★ ★ * Mrs. John Kleene is general chairman with Mrs. George Stephens as cochairman. Others working on arrangements are Mrs. Norman Gehringer, Mrs. Erwin Berstadt, Mrs. Marcus Arthur and Mrs. John Mahony. Tell Engagement The e n g a g e me n t Is announced of Donna Mae Campbell, daughter of Mrs. Earl V. Campbell of Cameron Avenue and the late Mr. Campbell, to Robert Lee Sherman,, son of the Benjamin Shermans of Melrose Avenue. Aiigust vows are planned- Fine Furniture Since 1917 W.aJo weraft WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE For Carefree Summer Pleasure.. Nationally Advertised, National Known For Superb Quality, , Guaranteed for Ten Years Against Rust, Corrosion! "ALL-WEATHER" TERRACE GROUP For a summer of outdoor enjoyment without bother or maintenance, choose MEADOWCRAFT wrought iron furniture because it won't rust or corrode! Select iin Antique Green or White—other colors available to order, immediate Delivery. Umbrellas, 7% ft., 8 ribs, 6" fringe with sun crank tilt and raising crank. Table M995 CKaifi, *0611 *29W Umbrellas from*3995 MEADOWCRAFT DINING GROUP For dining nook, breakfast room, porch or patio, wrought iron table and chairs with straw ejath upholstery. Choice_ of Gold or Citron. 30" x48" Table and 4 Chairs, *995,®t See Our Complete Selection of Patio and Terrace Furniture in Wrought Iron and Rdttan. ------:--------—/----t , ’ r* Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Perking Front end Side of Store — FE 2-8348 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Blenching Cutting IMPERIAL'^ 158 Auburn j^ve. ) Perk Free FE 4-S878 Edytb Slegion, owner Vew Get Tear Watch Overhauled or Tear Diamond Remouated At A Very Lew Net Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club, members Mrs. Olive Jones of Rivard Street (at left) and Mrs. Edwin J. Lolly Jr. of Balmoral Terrace are wrapping boutique prizes for the third annual benefit card party. Proceeds from the event set for 8 -p.m., Thursday:in the First Federal, Savings of Oakland Budding will help purchase needed equipment for the Children’s Village of Oakland County. Mrs.f Virginia Thomas is general chairman. MEN'S-LADIES' Twist-O-Flex Watch Bands $4.95 LONQINES AND WITTNAUIRS CHIS Childhood Ideas Remain Wife Is Living a Lie By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN I have six children and have lived DEAR ABBY: I have been a "lie" all my married life, married for nearly 26 years,I I detest sex! I am sure if In Rochester... Save ... at /WNIVERMRY SMI Starts Thursday, April 28,9 AM. Thru Saturday, April 30 ABBY FOOTWEAR Women's, Misses' Children's RED BALL JETS Plaway in white , and. colors. Only....32.19 Men's, Boys', Youths' U.S. KEDS GLADIATOR or RED BALL JETS La interceptor in whito and black. Only .................31.99 FREE GIFT for the Ladles. PF's FLIPPER WHISTLE. Entor for drawing an RED Ball jet prises . . . Women's GENUINE LEATHER THONGS...with soft cushion sale. New . . . $1.99 SAAALL FRY CLOTHING! Jr. Beys' shirts ... sixes 3-6x. Reg. $2, $3, and $4. Now $1.11 and $2.$9> DRESSES REDUCED, sins 3 to 141 Rag. $4 to $13 NOW ONLY $249 to $1.19. TODDLER SHORTS . . . Only...........$141. MENSWEAR SUCKS . . . for warm woathor woar . . . save new . . . sins 29 to 42. Reg. to $10.00. Priced at.............$$.90. Men's SPRING JACKETS . . . in ton, light green; oliva, blue. Reg. to $6.00, Solo price $1.99. Man's DRESS SHIRTS . . . soma permanent. press, in both long and short snap tab and spread collar. Sins 1416 to 17 ... while they last. Just $2.11. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL.. Group of suits ... Values to $55.00, now priced at $33.10. HOME FASHIONS . . . printed SAILCLOTH . . . many patterns to choose from. . . . with SOLID COLORS to MATCH . . . ideal for summer sportswear . . . tnany are 42" wide . . .Reg. 99c and $1.19. Now Tie a yard. BATH ROOM TOWELS ... by Fieldcrast in tbe lovely Desert Flower Pattern... . blue, yellow, pink... Rag. $2.99 BATH SALE $t.M. Rag. $1.89 HAND SALE $1.49. Rag. 75c WASHCLOTH Fingertip. Sola 59c. had had sex n lotions before! matrimony, never would] have married.! My husband la] a very fine pern son - consider-] ate and> not de-l manding — I do] love him. b u t submitting to sex has always been degrading and disgusting to me. I am sure my husband' has no Idea how I feel. Don't suggest psychiatry. I don’t want to mange. 1 am convinced that there must be other women like who were born with a nature that is repulsed by this kind of intimacy. Am I right? , "LIVING ALIE! DEAR LIVNG: Yes, ther« are other women like you, but they were not "born" with their at< tltudes about sex. They were developed during their childhood. Many women (and men) carry into marriage faulty ideas about sex that niake it degrading and disgusting. Unfortunately you are such a victim. The physical side of marriage can be Immensely rewarding and beautiful. *' Psychotherapy might help you —but only if-you wanted to be helped. 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." Just in Tim* lor Mother's Day • . Check Ut for Quality Diamond* Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham's Bloomfield Ploxa Telegraph and W. Maple WOMEN'S WEAR... Sleevelet* SHELLS of Nylon knit sixes 36-40. Reg. $4.99-Sale $2.88. EVENKNIT HOSIERY ... moth and regular... rag. 99c par pr. Sola 3 pr. for $1.19. BLOUSES . . . solids and mints . . 2 for $3.10. Sixas30ta38. BRAS by a famous maker, all cotton, Reg. $1.99, sale $1.89. Nylon lace, Reg. $5.00, Sale $$.99. STRAW BAGS Sale $144 LADIES' SKIRTS . . .fa Fortral and Polyastar, Reg. $7.00 and $8.00. «Broken sixes. Sale new “48»44i------ DRESSES . . . ana group selected, up to ft off. BOYS'WEAR... short slaava shirts . . . knit* and broadcloth . , . sixes 10-20. Rag. $2.49 SALE $141. Bays' SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRT . . . sixes 8-16, white, burgundy, navy, powder blue Rag. $1,99 SALE $144. . Bays' WASH PANTS . . . sites 8-18 no Iran. SALE $341. Ws cant wilt ts ihow youth* n*w Clinic stylss! Thsy’re unbelievably light, outstandingly smut, and undeniably Clinic Phone 332-5221 ^Gathering~jn~ihe Jiaoseve It -Temple to prepare prizes for their annual card party are these mem-hers of Job’s Daughters Bethel No. 40. -From left are Karen Berglund of Clintonville Road; Kathleen Gra- ham of Troy and Karen Kirch-meyer of Middle Belt Road. The footstool and candy dish are two of the prizes to be awarded at the Friday evening event in the temple. She Clips Coupons DEAR POLLY—Can you or a reader tell me how to remove chewing gum from inlaid linoleum?—MRS. R. F. DEAR POLLY - I am an b avid coupon user. From my I past clipping of various money n savers from the newspaper I now can tell which companies^ make it a policy to grant re-'n funds on their items. Since I am a loyal user of n these products throughout the'o year, I automatically remove n the labels from empty contain- !* era. I save these labels in a --------— ★ SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 87, 1060 MOTOWN SOUND-Youthful audiences find that the Motown sound, best exemplified by the Supreme* (above), has what Is known in the trade as “soul.” Its beauty lies in the Key to Today's Music—2 fact that it captures a bit of the traditional Negro blues. All of the Supremes—(from left) Florence Ballard, Diana Ross and Mary Wilson—began singing in their church choir. Political Overtones Mark New Sound (EDITOR’S NOTE - This it the second in a jour-part "deli-nitive guide "'through the world of teen-age popular mutic.) By PHILIP WERDELL NEW YORK (NEA) - A few months ago a violent political debate came to a head when the prophet of doom met the pro-claimer of the new world. The confrontation was not on a university debating platform, a television news special or even the Senate floor. The audience was all of teen-age America and the forum was every major pop music station in die nation. Day after day, time after time, the airways carried the battle between “The Eve of Destruction” and “The Dawn of Redemption.” + . dt ★ For decades, the cocktail party rule, “Don’t talk about personal Income, religion or politics,” had been rigidly supported by the mass media chatter better be called Dylan rode, for there is Utle resemblance to the popular folk music of the late 'Ms. The Kingston Trio's ballad of “Tom Dooley” is in the 19th century compared to Dylan’s “Subterranean H o m a a 1 c k Blues.” Belafonte sang of his love for little “Mary Ann” (who Wfs “down by the seashore sifting sand”), but Dylan preaches “Love Minus Zero, No Limit.' SHOOTS POOL While the Kingston Trio rode the “MTA” and looked with self-pity at its “Scotch and Soda,” Teachers Picket in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK UB-More «u uj wo »— -----—— than iso teachers, vowing to makers. But suddenly contro-L^j y contract agreement is eted the Highland Park Board of Education offices Tuesday SUGAR-COATED The new themes of social and political criticism make the Kingston Trio and Peter, Paul and Mary seem ridiculously sugar-coated. Now the liberal chants tout he’s liberal but he “wouldn’t let his daughter marry Barry Goldwater.” The conservative sings ba^k that “I spy for toe FBI” (“Just because you have your shade down low, I know when you’re up, I know when you’re down, I know when you’re In”). ★ it ★ Armchair analysis of pop music,used to look for toe sexual connotation. Now they must also hunt for toe political meanings. NOT WITHOUT CAUSE The trend is not without cause. This has been a year in which a new student dance fad goes almost unnoticed (except fay toe adult discotheque crowd). On the other hand, thousands of students are marching in peace demonstrations, collecting blood for the soldiers in Viet Nam and circulating petition after petition for and against President Johnson’s policy. * * ★ The most conservative student organization, Y o u n g Americans for Freedom, has grown from 5,000 to 25,000 members in three years, and a substantial proportion of the new chapters are being organized in high schools. NO WONDER Political activity on the left has also begun to convert high school students. No wonder pop music Is turning political. Bob Dylan remains toe leader of political pop. For several years, Dylan songs and sounds attracted devoted cults op college campuses. ★ ★ * Then, without warning, he exchanged his blues guitar and harmonica for an electronic amplifier and rock ’n’ roll band. MOURNED DEATH Old fans mourned toe death of toe “authentic” Dylan, but millions of new listeners praised the birth of “folk rock.” The new pep sound might night But toe teachers, members of Highland Park Federation of Teachers Local 684, missed a scheduled session of the school board. The board met at an undisclosed location after announcing it would close its meeting to toe public while it discussed teachers’ contract demands. 'Arrest That Car and Put It Behind Bars' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Why not put automobiles in jail? A former national president of the Trial Lawyers Association suggested doing that in a safety talk Tuesday night. ★ w Or William Colson told toe fifth annual Executive Safety Conference that automobiles of traffic violators ought to be impounded, and the operator dunged storage costs. ‘If the automobile has become toe great American status symbol let’s take it away from him when he misuses it,” Colson said. “We ought to put toe automobile in jail” Dylan shoots pool with some of toe folks and wonders if he can find a picket sign to Join a demonstration. Even more revolutionary than Dylan and his dozen or so come-lately imitators is a new trend of behavior in toe pop music industry Itself. Language expert S. I.. Haya-kawa wrote, “The words of popdar swigs are largely (but not altogether) toe product of white song writers for predominantly white audiences.” ★ ★ ★ Every Mg dty had a Negro i radio station with a Negro au-| dience — and several white sta-| tions with white audiences. All this ended with the Motown sound (Motor Town, for Detroit). BEHIND SOUND The man behind the Motown j sound is Goidy Parks, a $35-a-week garage mechanic living in a Negro area of Detroit.- Then he discovered the Supremes and he was on his way. The beauty of the Motown sound to that it begins to capture a bit of toe traditional Negro blues which pop music sterilized when it first diluted Jan for toe mass audience. The Supremes call their i sic “blues with a pop beat.” dr ★ ★ It is not toe original blues of Southern cotton fields, nor even authentic jazz blues, but there is an element of toe spirituals of the Negro church services. HAS’SOUL’ Appropriately, the youthful audiences find that toe Motown sound has “soul.” The Supremes began singing in their church choir, and their all • time best seller, “Stop in the Name of Love,” stni has the exciting flavor of an easy musical exchange between a minister and his congregation. It is probably more than coincidence that Gcnrdy Parks and the Motown sound arrive Just after the passage of toe 1965 Civil Rights Act. ★ ★ ★ There are still Negro radio stations. There are still what must be called white radio stations. ★ ★ ★ The Motown sound is a sometimes unhappy blend of the two, and an integrated pop musical group is still a rarity. (NIXTi Antih.ro Hart.) awn vs 1 69' Mouth Wash 9s 70 "Keller," Red Formula, 16 or. ** ___ 49-Milk of Magnesiao|50c Walgreen, Plain or Mint, 16 oi _-r 5' MINTS or UKwa j Choice of Many O o A( uj Delicious Flavors ■» w—i|l 45'Suppositories 9i 46cl Glycerin, Infant, Adult, 12’s ii Hi*1™ Capsules* $ 1 Liver OIL jAnidon. Bottle of 36 .Et R I 59* Children’s ASPIRIN* £ Cflc Walgreens, 100's.... . me R WU EE V 69“ Rubbing Alcohol Physicians & Surgeons, 16-ox. Spring Time Specials Now! We Sell More Fords In Oakland County Because We Are Lowest In Price. See Jerry Golf Now. HAROLD TURNER fiord Oakland County's Largest Ford Dealer. There Mutt Be A Reason. 464 S. Woodward Birmingham JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 ); 69‘Minerai Oil Walgreens Extra Heavy, Pint 89* 5-Gr. Aspirin IWalgreens guaranteed 200's 87* Saccharin 1OOO K gr. plain, Wajgreens 89* FIRST AID CREAM O £ QAc Great for cuts & bums. 1V4 ox.. is R wV 2574* sao po-do ^ SPEED SHAVE SPffl as >99c 213 70 ORANGE FLAVORED [j 250 MG VITAMIN C 100 TABLETS 111” *1.69 MILK BATH with ■Tl COLD CREAM 32-ounce "'a-MULTIPLE Hi-PotencyO £4 20 ■ I" Vitamin, will. B-12 IOO'..£ j, | "•‘ VITAMIN C 250 mg. O £ 120 . 1 Ascorbic add, 100's t......(m R I VITAMIN A Capsules O £ 4 1” 25,000 Unit.,100'......£r | 20 "•a-Thiamine ChlorMu £ 199 lw 100 mg. Bottle of 100.me R I R*f' COD LIVER OIL CAPS 9 £ 120 1 * Thrifty's bottle of 100 ....... £ R | 1-A-DAY MULTIPLE 9 £ 4 365 Hi-Petency yrs. Supply ...mm R 499 DI-CALCIUM CAPS 14S With Vitamin "D", 200 caps. t ftu r 211 50 PirfeetfM (HAND CREAM [ Lanolized for silky I smooth beads. Delightful fragrance. Spillproof, GERIATRIC Formula air Thrifty's 100's with Enzymes 213" Ll>tes-ViTAMMB.12 5 (• 25 Meg. 100's 2 s 1" it m3 BREWERS TEAST 9 s 170 , 500 Tablets ill MORE VITAMIN VALUES! Rtf. AYTINAL Jr. Chtwabl*^ til 100 Tablets..... m ! 1280 Reg. BAYTOL B COMPLEX is 940 2.39 Pure & Potent, Bottle of 100 m ■ P ■ Bag. VITAMIN A £3 j IS 199 1.N 50,000 Units, Bottle ef 100 ■ • It 1 Rag, OLAVITOL PINTS J 3.29 Muitipl* Liquid Vitamin. forChildren ■ !S3" "•(- ALFALFA Tablets £ 120 1 Dietary Supplement, 1 OO's ■ R ■ Moisturizing Lotion 5 QQc 98° Concentrated, Hillrase K, 8-oz^1 R Ulw "»r- Schnieder’t 100’s 9 w Vitamins and Minerals Mi 3« Cream Rims 1” formula 20,16-ox......... .• 130 R«g. i” ■ST SHAMPOO -Formula 20, concentrated 16-as. No^HMFFRlfer ^DEODORANT dvU 'Siuvufate. GROOMERS Pre-Shave, After Shave or Cologne. S-oz. ut CHILDREN’S COUGH SYRUP jS'ET’SIW til-SWEETENING 16-OZ. SOLUTION fofte, 2 5 *|80 (YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL) REGULARLY $1.00 TAKE YOUR PICK! a facial. Never offend normal skin. Naver annoy or destroy delicate fabrics. Shop now and gst half off. Save just as mud ad you spend. Or girt two guardian angels for the price or end. ANTIHISTAMINIC COUGH SYRUP ■&” 211” D.O.C. DENTURE POWDER 2571- City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY* Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service PRESCRIPTION s PRE NEXT 1 111^ 148 North Saginaw FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street Corner Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 l SALE.. , llttlp boy*' polo shirt* * with crew neck*. , M mm low price, he can here week's supply for Summer pley Mow wear. One shown from solids, assorted stripes; sites 4 to S. ;2,«rl aerubbed denim Joan* M SALE Utde boys' style in the moot wanted fcfcris today! Soft scrubbed cotton Is popular eopan Mae. Btasricbed boner waist spri* for a snog, stay-op fit. Sanforiaed* for lasting it h little boys' sins I, 4, 3, 4, *. • ELASTICIZED boxer walat. • TWO large roomy poehet*. • AO-IRON cotton-Y y cron blend. • DOUBLE KNEES tor extra wear. LITTLE BOYS' JEANS . . . this is the age group that needs the extra wear double knees can give . . . they play rough, but these jeans, wear rough! Cotton-Vycron* polyester that’s rugged! Permanently pressed to resist wrinkling and stay neat all day long . . .no ironing is required for easy care. Elasticized boxer waist for a snug, stay-up fit. Two large pockets. Navy; little boys’ S, <5, 6, I. • BELTLESS ntyle with tab-walat • NO-iRON cotton-poly eater • TAPERED for a neat allm look • CUFFLESS atyle boy* like BOYS’ SLACKS . . . Hudson’s Budget Stores’ own wear-tested Cranbrook brand for dependable quality. Tapered for the thin appearance today's boy in the know demands. Permanently pressed cotton-polyester blend that resists wrinkling . . . stays neat looking all day and there’s no ironing required. Beltless and cuffiess. Black, olive, navy; regular boys’ sizes 6 to 20; slim, 8 to 16. 3 pair $10. SALE . . boy a' cotton knit ehirta One style shown from a large selection «f Henley necks and fashion collar styles. AX b long wearing cotton knit Solid* Hid stripes in shades el navy, sad, bine, Medg ribas » so Id; but not in every style. Hudson's Ug Store in tkp Mall t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 B-r* SHOP-BY-PHONE; CALL CA 3-5100 for these big savings A SALE » . . tots' stretch - to - Ht terry sleepers Pre-folded to tavc you time! Center draw* in to give a form fit after washing. From Chix. White cotton gauze. Misweaves. Soft cotton-nylon ... itret-ches for action-free movement Feet are attached. Aqua, white, pink, maize; 5(0-12 mos); L(13-24 mot). tots' pllsse sleepers SALE! Easy-care cotton plisse needs no ircming. Colorful nuraery print* on white grounds; tize* 1, 2, 3, 4 SALE . • . tats* thermal kali erlh blankets Thousands of tiny pockets keep body heat in. Rayon-acrylic thermal knit in white, maize, aqua. 36x50-inch. Nylon bindings. print pillow e a SALE! Colorful nursery prints match the fitted crib sheets at Long-wearing and easy-wash cotton. *48' white crib sheets SALE! Fitted style that baby can’t pull off .... they stay in place. Long-wearing, easy-wash cotton. mattress severs SALE! Waterproof clear plastic that keeps baby’s bed dry. Zipper do*-ure; covers the whole mattress. SALE • e • tots* form - fitting ReM Eel• diapers IRMCmU Curitg stretch diapers fh ns SALE! Irregulars! Stretch to fit /vl baby snugly. Whit* cotton gauze; f i woven-in fold lines. Misweaves. WS gowns• kimonos oft and long wearing cotton te in shades of pink, aqua, sd white; one sue fits all. waterproof sheets SALE! Rugged rubber laminated to cotton flannelette to keep baby’s bed dry. Large 27x36-inch size. teUP lap pads SALE! Cotton flannelette laminated to rubber to prevent accidents. fitted erlb sheets SALE! Stay in place! Cotton Merry-Go-Round Stripe, Bumbershoot Buddies, Hearty Animals prints. 4.1“ 94' A bnbg doll pajamas SALE! Two-piece style in long-wearing, easy warn cotton. Nursery prints on white; tot girls’ sizes 1, 2, 3. slip - oik shirts SALE ! Easy-on style in long wearing white cotton knit. Tots’ Isues 6 to 36 months. snap-slde shirts SALE! Cotton knit in snap up the side style. White; tots’ sizes 6 ana 12 months sleeveless shirts SALE! Cool for Summer wear sleeveless style. White cottnn knit; 6 to 36 months. training pants SALE! Whit* cotton knit with elasridzed waists for snug fit Sizes 2, 3 and soaker pants SALE! Extra layers at the crotch for absotoency. Cotton knit white; sizes 2,3, " 2*1 2*1 a*i $ pr. 1 3*1 plastic pants SALE! Qear waterproof plastic with elastic waists.1 Tots’ sizes S, M, L and XL. 4.84< ns*k Birdseye diapers SALE! White cotton Birdseye weave. Pinked edges won’t ravel. Poly-bagged assuring crisp freshness. diaper bags SALE! One shown from three styles. Flip top with adjustable carrying strap, wipe-clean plastic cover. trim diaper sets SALE!.One style shown from many. Cotton with embroidery trim. Waterproof plastic in the pants. One^size. Cotton Ttrrycloth Hooded Touttlt . . Cotton Trrryeloth Wtsh Cloth .... ~Totf Soeks; white, poitehi 44V} . ■ ... IM . S for S4n , . 4 pr. IS0 In the Malt B-- "8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1966 Man Arrested m Girl's Attack Ex-Mental Patient; Victim, 14, Critical MUSKEGON (AP) - Muskegon County authorities said they would charge a 23-year-old Norton Township man today! with assault with intent to commit murder in the beating of a 14-year-old girl who was found nude and unconscious. Sheriff Marion J. Calkins said Ttiomas Sutherland, factory worker and former mental patient, would be charged in a warrant authorized Tuesday night by Muskegon County Prosecutor Paul JLadis. ★ ★ . ★ Sutherland, who is married, lives about a mild from the girl’s home in neighboring Fruitport Township. Sheriff’s men arrested Sutherland Tuesday night. The giri, who was in critical copdition at. Hackley Hospital, was found in a woods near her borne Monday night. She had suffered a fractured skull, various head injuries, a cut neck and cuts and scratches on her body. TREE BRANCH Her clothing was found a half mile from the wooded area Where file girl wes located. A blood-stained tree branch IS Inches long was lying near the girl Calkins said Sutherland was hospitalized for a time this year at Traverse City State Hospital and has been under care of a psychiatrist t——Sr .....dr—Sr-—.........- Officers said the girl apparently was picked up while walking home from a girlfriend’s house. She was found in woods about throe miles southeast of her home, some 10 miles southeast of Muskegon. Twenty - five sheriffs men searched for her assailant, Cal-kins said. Cargo Airlift to Viet Called 'a Godsend WASHINGTON (AP) - About 1,000 tons of spare parts and other vital military cargo has been flown to South Viet Nam so far under the Pentagon’s “Red Ball Express” system for meeting urgent needs with maximum speed. Military transportation officials, disclosing this yesterday, said the system has proved to be a “godsend” since it was put Into effect late last year on orders from Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. ★ ★ ★ Little public attention been given to the system, which draws its name from the fabled emergency supply shuttle used as U.S. armies raced across France in World War n. Then, the Red Ball Express was a stream of trades which raced from supply ports to the advancing columns. AN AIRLIFT The Viet Nam version of the Red Ball Express is an airlift. McNamara ordered the system into being late last November when he was in Viet Nam and the supply bottleneck was at its worst The first plane carrying “Red Ball” cargo arrived in Viet Nam Dec. 8. — ★ *—* Under the system, space for priority cargo is set aside on all transport flights leaving Travis Air Force Base in California for Viet Nam. This space is at the specific disposal of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. farces in South Viet Nam, who messages his urgent requests. N-Arms Talk Set by Defense Leaders BONN, Germany (AP) West German Defense Minister Kai-Uw* von Hassel is flying to London to talk with U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and three other leaders of the Atlantic alliance Thursday and Friday about nuclear weapons, the .Defense Ministry announced todiqr. The defense ministers of Britain, Italy and Turkey also will take part in the talks, the mini*, try said. A spokesman said they would concern the use of tactical nuclear weapons now under command of the North Atlantic Itaaty Organization. Legislators to Finish Work on Soci Welfare Program By AL SANDNER Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - The House was to complete work today on a social welfare program that backers say will raise every Michigan resident to a guaranteed minimum daily food budget of 89 cents. * ★ * Opponents said the broad changes in the program and the Legislature’s apparent unwil-i to raise new taxes will contribute to a $250 million state debt by June, 1968. Tuesday the House passed Medicare implementation bills with an estimated price tag of $15 million for the coming fiscal year. ★ ★ ★ Due for action today is the social welfare hill, including the Medicare costs and estimated at $134 million, $80 million more than that recommended in Gov. George Romney’s $944.9 million budget and some $31 million more than is spent this year. "VOTING NO’ Minority leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said he was “voting ‘no’ on this Medicare bill as a protest. “We now havef pending before the Legislature appropriations bills’that would plunge the state into a $50 million deficit by the end of the next fiscal year (June, 1067), and a quarter of a billion dollars into debt by June of 1968, if these programs continue and no new taxes are raised." The social welfare bill — a one-third increase over the current year’s program—removes ceilings from aid programs to the blind", disabled and dependent children, at an estimated cost of $18 million. The removal is accomplished by giving the State Social Services Department enough money to see that all aid recipients re- » ceive what the U. S. Department of Agriculture calls “minimum basic needs.” ★ ★ ★ Present limits of $90 to $240 (depending on number of children) per month usually mean “that when other costs are fixed or rise, the only give in the budget is in the category of gro- ceries,” said Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, chairman of the Ways and Means Social Welfare Subcommittee and chief draftsman of the social welfare bills. ‘SHORT-CHANGING’ “It means they usually fall below the 89 cents a day the Agriculture Department considers basic to their minimum needs,” he added. “And it means we’ve been short-changing these people to the tune of $12 million a year.’’ Most of the $31 million the state will spend in new or ex-pa n ded programs will be matched by equal amounts of federal money, Ryan added. Club to Hear Goldberg DETROIT (AP) - Arthur J. Goldberg, United States ambassador to the United Nations, will speak to the Economic Club of Detroit Monday on American participation in the U.N. and feasibility of U.N. intercession in Viet Nam. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES - Shop Spaitan 9:30 A.M. ta10 Osratr of Dixie Highway P.M. Batty... Siadav 12NaMtaSF.il. asi Telegraph Reef - IH PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING *fj|8 FONT1AC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ APRIL 27, 1966 C-I All seven members of the for-ter salaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday were appointed the newly established person-committee of the Delos Hamlin, chairman of board of supervisors, appointed the committee members with approval of the board. Curtis H. rom Farm-s chairman Hall had of the salaries HELPING HAND—Assistance for youngsters who are lost, harried by bullies, or otherwise need adult help is the aim of the newly formed Helping Hand program. Posting the symbol of the program are (from left) Fred Kline, 64 Oneida, committee chair- Pontlac Prn< PtMta man; Mrs. Freddie J. Pruett of 141 W. Fair-mount; and Mrs. John Dura, standing on the porch of her home at 94 E. Rutgers. The placard signifies a home where parents are willing to assist school-age youngsters. 29 R20-Area Lois Sold The sale of 29 scattered lotsl The lots are to be sold on in the city’s R20 urban renewal “staged take-down” basis with area was approved last night j four lots being sold immediately , by the City Commission. the balance acquired according The sale was to the Detroitlto terms of the agreement with Construction Co. for $750 per loti the construction firm. MODEL HOMES or a total of $21,750. One lot was deleted from the original 39-lot package so that the parcel could be used for expected later development. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates said homes are to be constructed on the vacant lots in-the $14,000 to $18,000 pricerange. Representation Fight'Brewing He said thea initial four lots would be at Judson and Center. Model homes are to be erected there. The side of the 29 lots com-pletes the sale of R29 lots zoned to accommodate all single family dwelling units, according to Bates. In other business last night, the commission received an of- OEO to Aid Job Corps Recruitment Seven Supervisors Get New Role cies committee with broader duties was specified in the merit system proposal adopted earlier this month by the board of supervisors. The -personnel policies committee will administer the county merit system, or civil service program. COMMITTEE DUTIES Its duties will include advising the-County Board of Auditors on classification and reclassification of employes, preparing and enforcing regulations in connection with the merit sys-Replacement of the salaries tern and recommending em-committee by a personnel poli-'ploye fringe benefit program County Board Approves Final Health Center Plans Final plans of the proposed I no longer needed for welfare $971,000 South Oakland Health purposes. Center yesterday were approved PROCEEDS OF SALE by the County Board of Super- The land was released for dis-visors position by the welfare commit- inn aI ftlA V provisions to the board of supervisors. Serving on the committee with HalLare Marvin M. Aiwa rd, supervisor from 'Pontiac; Clarence A. Durbin, supervisor from Southfield; and Wallace B. Hudson, supervisor from Troy. Others are Virgil C. Knowles, supervisor from Oak Park; A. Taylor Menzies, supervisor from Clawson; and William' L. Main-iwill remain a committee mem-land, supervisor from Milford! ber. Township. Willis M. Brewer, supervisor from Sylvan Lake, and Gordon In other appointments, Hamlin named Mainland chairman of the cooperative extension service committee to replace Louis A. Demute who resigned from the board.' Hadley J. Bacbert, supervisor from Novi Township, was named chairman of the markets committee, replacing Mainland who R. Bryant, supervisor' from Huntington Woods, were named to fill vacancies on the intercounty committee. Brewer replaces Demute and Bryant succeeds Samuel L. Travis of Huntington Woods who was not reappointed to the board by his municipality. Oil Will Host College Kiwanians The Michigan District of Circle K, the Ki-wanis organization for college men, will hold ' its llth annual convention Friday through Sunday at Oakland University. An OU-student, R. James Girardot of 402 Second, Rochester, is the organization's district governor. Some 159 members from 19 Michigan college campuses are expected to attend the three-day meeting. Assisting the Circle K Club of Oakland University as hosts will be members of the Rochester Kiwanis Club. i, . ★ _ ★ ★ Rev. Lloyd D. Buss, pastor of Abiding Presence Lutheran Churph in Avon Township, will deliver the keynote address Sat--' urday._ ’ ★ ★ ★ - Rev. Buss was a member of the first Cir-* cle K Club, chartered at Carthage College in* 1947. Oakland County's Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) will assist the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) with celerated recruitment program for Job Corps enrollees from northern Oakland County. * ★ ★. New enrollees will be sent to Job Corps centers immediately fer to purchase vacant land on'after applications are processed by MESC due to existing va-l A federal grant for one third of the total cost is pending. The county has budgeted funds for the balance. In other business yesterday, the supervisors granted a five-year extension on the lease of the county-owned Allen Airport to Wilfred E. McGran on the same terms as specified in a previous two-year lease extension. In recommending the lease extension to the full board, the board’s aviation committee stated that the county had no immediate plans for development of the property in the next five years. tee of the board of supervisors. Proceeds of the sale will be deposited in the indigent housing fund. Kidnaped Teen's Parents Are Still 'Very Hopeful' A hassle may be developing over who is to represent various Pontiac city employe groups. Metropolitan Council No. 23, American County and Municipal Employes, AFU30, last night asked the City Commission to pass a resolution designating Local 100, a council affiliate, as occlusive bargaining agent for all city employes, except police and firemen. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association has already petitioned to be recognized as the bargaining agent for salaried municipal employes. Warren said Local 100 has represented hourly-paid employes in the past. ★ •* ★ Warren asked ind the commission agreed that the matter be tabled two weeks pending notification from the State Labor Mediation Board on the petition filed by the association. Loose Dogs Get Dugan's Dander Up "Tlie dogs are running wild. They’re everywhere," charged City Commissioner John A. Dugan last night. Dugan’s comment sparked a commission discussion of dogs, dog pens and the city’s dog control ordinance — a topic of past controversy. Dugan, who claimed dogs were on the loose everywhere In his Dlstrcit 5, asked for a review of the ordinance or a report on what could be done to control the problem. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson suggested that the review include consideration of a proposal to provide a setback to keep -‘‘stinking dog pens” away from abutting property. * * Hudson explained that most dog pens seemed to be located at the farthest print on the dog owner’s lot. This puts the pen next to a neighbor and he has to put up with the “stink and the howling,” according to Hudson. PEOPLE RELUCTANT The District 4 commissioner added that the neighbor might not be a dog lover. w * * Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. I suggested that one of the problems is that people are reluctant to sign a complaint when they know who owns the dog. the southeast corner of Auburn and Center for a credit union building. * * * The Pontiac Teachers Credit Union offered to buy the land. LAND APPRAISAL Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. directed that an updated appraisal be made of the land. Also last night, the commission received deeds to three tax . delinquent properties along the Clinton River at Hig-bard, Thomas and Irene. An offer to lease two lots at 51-53 Hibbard was referred to city administrators study and recommendation. An offer to purchase a city-owned lot at Fremont and Josephine in Waterford Township was received. PUBLIC SALE The lot is to be offered for public sale. A public hearing was set for May 10 on construction of sanitary sewer on the northeast side of Stanley from Lounsbury to tiie alley next to Montcalm. Estimated cost of the set is $5,960 with the assessed c totaling $1,640 and the city’s share $4,319. Sidewalk Plan Gets Approval The city’s annual sidewalk 1 resolution, directing repair of Specified city sidewalks, was last night by the City Commission. Passage of the resolution is necessary each year to set up a program of inspection of local sidewalks. Those walks needing repair or replacement are so marked” and the property owner must see that they are done, District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan complained last night that some people comply with the ordinance, while others go for ‘a couple of years’ without making repairs. City Engineer Joseph E. Nei-pling said the city from 1961-63 had a high percentage of compliance, but the program was not very well organized in 1964. He said no sidewalk repair rragram was carried out last year, but that personnel would be available this year. cancies. r I Also, yesterday, the board previously a waiting period | authorized sale by the county of three to four months was j of a 1.8 acre parcel of land in normal. Springfield Township which is James M. McNeely, executive director of OCCEO, said the North Oakland will conduct enrollment meeting Tuesday with MESC officials. College Institute Is On DETROIT (AP) - Some 25 community college presidents ’ and administrators from the I Midwest are attending the 6th m . * * *, .annual Community College The 8 p.m. meeting will be Presidents Institute at Wayne held at the North Oakland Op-state university this week. portunity Center, 7 W. Law----------------------------t—— rence. _■ NATIONAL SCOPE The accelerated recruitment program is of national scope, according to Merrill F. Walls, employment services manager of the Pontiac MESC office. Walls said that the recruiting campaign has no specific numerical goals, but rather is aimed at advising the public of the Job Corps program’s existence and the mechanics of application. OCCEO field workers will assist in the recruiting campaign by taking the Job Corps message to the public. ; Sr W ’. ★ Walls said that youths who enroll in the Job Corps, which is financed by the national Office of Economic Opportunity, are paid $30 monthly. ADDITIONAL $59 An additional $50 monthly is set aside and given to them when the term of service ends. Pontiac youths may be sent to any Job Corps camp in the country, Wails said. Boys 16 to 21 who are out of School are eligible for the Job Corps. ★ ★ ★ During the accelerated re-j cruitment drive next month, the! normal waiting period for Job Corps induction will be waived. did son has been nearly a month they started a telephone vigil await a kidnaper’s, call. Contractor Aaron reported no developments said Tuesday night “we are very hopeful” owe Mr. and Mrs. Goldman offered by radio and other media to turn over $25,000 in change for Daniel’s That is the amount said a r demar up tne parent; iel to leave their surfside early March 28. ★ ★ ★ Police have withdrawn arid given Goldman a free hand to ransom his spn if a kidnaper makes contact. PLAN CIRCLE K CONFAB-Ready to welcome the some 150 college men who will attend the llth annual convention of the Michigan District of Circle K this weekend are three of the participants planning the event at Oakland University. They are (from left) R. James Girardot of Rochester, district governor; Rev. Lloyd D. Bust, an Avon . Township minister who will deliver the keynote address; and Carl Queek, president of the Rochester Kiwanis Club. - FOR YOUR FAMILY • Minority Group Housing Panel Adds Two Men Two men have been added to the city’s minority group housing committee, it was disclosed last night. ★ w*. Robert Norberg, 182 W. Chicago, and Alfredo Aleman, 217 Going, have been appointed to the housing study group, a subcommittee of the Citizens Improvement Advisory Committee. ★ * ★ Expansion of the six-member committee was urged by federal government officials in reviewing the city's 1966 Workable Program for Community Improvement. Still a third addition is made to the group. FOR SAFETY • anatr RUN, FOR INVESTMENT • (lash when you nerd it for Special projects, emergency funds or family plans. 1st Federal pays 4Vi% current rate of dividend compounded and paid quarterly! The largest amount paid on passbook savings in the County. 1st Federal Savings of Oakland savings accounts are insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government. 4!4% Paid and Compounded QUARTERLY 7hl W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CL ARKSTON-DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER-WALLED LAKE-LAKE ORION-MILFORD C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 Let Us All Write to Him Morale Boosting Letters That He Will Receive Will Be His Link To Reality. Anybody who's boon in combat will t#II you. -thero is no moro alion life or crushing boredom, and homo might as woll bo on another planot. A letter becomes a link with reality. A man carries it around and readmit again and again. A good letter from a stranger back home can mean almost as much as one from a friend. help beef up mail call, The Pontiac Press will publish names and addresses of Pontiac Area Servicemen and women, wherever they are, so our readers can write to them. Just send in the coupon (at right) with the FULL MILITARY ADDRESS of youi loved one: It's something you can dol THE PONTIAC PRESS Be IMPRESSED.. .For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Viet Nam? Son in THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 A Division of tho S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and Jupiter Stores. With This Coupon April 28,29, 30' | Vx, mm' Paper-Mate S IMS I “Ninety-Eight" I With This Coupon April 28,29,30 LADIES’ : SUCKS With thi* Coupon April 28,29 30 . | GIANT SIZE. CHOC. BARS With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 AUTHENTIC SCALE MODEL KIT CUPPER SHIP Over 500 part*. All piece* beautifully fin* ished ready to paint. Reg. 4.97 097 Our Reg. 37c J 3 Day* Only • LIMITS I 814-9% o**.* I While quantity | | Comp. at 98a I I 3 Day* Only! I J LIMIT 1 I Ball point. While ■ A quantity laat*! ■ Our Reg. 3.97 | 3 Day* Only! | LIMIT 2 « While quantity last*! J , I Disc* Price j I 3 Day* Only! I | LIMff 1 j \\! Stretch. While _ ^ quantity laata! J B^nii While Quantity, Lasts Available in JeteelryDept. With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 Girls’ Rib TICKLERS With Thit Coupon April 28,29, 30 | MT 19 WOMEN’S ! i J CASUALS I MBB 7.70 ! i \BK||1Mbv I Our Reg. 1.86 I ! 3 Day* Only! I LIMIT 1 Siae* to 10. While | .quantity lasts! . With thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 | With Thi* Coupon April 28,29, 30 ggsaH 250 PAPER {STIE ~ -j VELOUR NAPKINS ilE ... SHIRTS With Thi* Coupon April 28, 29, 30 Ml 60’ VINYL \ GARDEN NOSE Our Reg. 3.97 3 Day* Only! LIMIT 2 Beys* Siaes. While quantity Di*e. Price Charge It limit 2 7/16” I.D. While quantity lasts. | Ourreg.33e | 3 Day* only. I LIMIT 2 I SAve! While 1 quantity lasts. Di*c. Price | 3 Day* Only! I LIMIT 2 ■ 4 to 14. While J quantity lasts! £ With thi* Coupon April 28,29, 30 | With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 g With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 g With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 | ‘Van Cort’ ! SLACKS ■ 5.97 Our Reg. 7.97 3 Day* Only! LIMIT 1 Men’s Siaes. While quantity last*! With thi* Coupon April 28, 29,30 Ourreg.68e | 3Day*Only g LIMIT 4 l Save! While I quantity lasts. I Disc. Price 3 Day* Only! LIMIT 4 Cotton. While quantity lasts! Our Reg. 28c jj 3 Day* Only gj LIMIT 2 Cnlf Lite. While J quantity lasts. I Dire. Price 3 Day* Only! LIMIT 1 StraW. While quantity lasts! With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 jfi§a»E32?l Hot & Cold ^MP*W7-oz: cups With-Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 g Kmart 14b* { I Potato Chips g Disc. Price I Charge It I LIMIT 2 j Fresh! While . quantity lasts. . •Net Wt. Disc. Price I 3 Day* Only! I LIMIT 1 j Terry. While ■ quantity lasts. . ■ Our Reg. 2.67 11 3 Day* Only! 11 LIMIT 1 2i | Natural.While j] i quantity lasts! * J 8 Our Reg. 74c | 3 Day* Only I LIMIT 2 50-Ct. While quantity lasts. ! DUc. Price I 3 Day* Only! J; Dacron®-cotton. J. While quantity J lasts! With thi* Coupon, April 28,29,30 J RAY-O-VAC • ■UTl M BATTERIES ! With thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 g With thi* Coupon, April 28,29, 30 g With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 ingSSlFiima X W&SS&&§1 FABRICS jade radio ROD, REEL With Thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 ■ndustrial] L batter* } DUc. Price I 3 Day* Only! I LIMITS J Siae “D” While g M quantity lasts! ■ Available in Sporting Geode Dept. . g Ditc. Price | | 3 Day* Only! I i LIMIT 1 21 With line. While ! 1 quantity lasts. J Qur Reg. 4.67 g 3 Day* Only! I LIMIT 1 •With case. While J quantity lasts. 1 Our reg. 29c 3 Day * Only LIMIT 12 Big treat! while quantity last*. LIMIT 10 { 35” wide. While g quantity lasts. . With thu Coupon, April 28,29,30 EVEN FLOW AUTOMOBILE BABY BOTTLE WARMER Reg.i.47. . 199 With thU Coupon April 28,29,30 | With ThU Coupon April 28,29, 30 g With thi* Coupon, April 28,29,30 | With thU Coupon, April 28,29,30 mmm ***** ■ ——e=^ SUPERIOR. SmkKRKDOORTV ''*-35- ........... *£££ ******matches \ ANTENNA Our reg. 1.97 3 Day* Only! LIMIT 1 I Our reg. 15c I Our Reg. 97c 3 Day* Only 3 Day* Only! .Limit 2 boxes J J LIMIT 1 50 books. While g Alum. While quantity lasts. | quantity lasts. l!a.',M:H.|.ll|J-].ie--- — »—-tBMMWMT"— With ThU Coupon April 28,29, 30 I With thi* Coupon April 28,29,30 i With thu Coupon, April 2$, 29,30 I With thU Coupon, April 28,29, 30 i P^aSBI 13-OZ.* ireroBl MASKING imuncum, IgMST i \ AOIIA MET !l TAPE I seat cover ■ JACK STAND . 3 day* only LNHT1 While Quantity Lasts With batteries. While quantity •650 eheeto (4%»4%") per roll I With ThU Coupon April 28,29,30 ■ Right Guard 1 ■ rJBKSAvv •" S3 : HB 1 TZn MPAAilll M API Our Reg. 2.97 ! 3 Day* Only! LIMIT 1 Easytouse. 1 While quantity 1 . lasts.- IHk-. Our Reg. 61b gj Yft 3 Day* Only! g LIMIT 2 I IME^ %"xl80\ While P | quantity lasts ■ I Available in Home Improvement Dept. I Our reg. 97c g 3 Day* Only I LIMIT 2 J 7-o*. aise.* While . quantity lasts. ! •Net Wt. I \Our Reg. 2.99 3 Day* Only! Fits all. While quantity lasts. K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON K MART COUPON GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 10-Roll Pak {j Toilet Paper ll 64e i Our Reg. 84c j| 3 Day* Only 21 LIMIT 1 PAK 1 ] 2-ply.* WUle || C—4 THE PONTIAC KRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 American Airmen Assume N. Viets Are Piloting Jets TYPEJ OF JET DOWNED — A high-performance Rus-slan-built MIG21 of the type shown was knocked from the w iky over North Viet Nam yesterday by an American F4C * supersonic Jet fighter, all. S. spokesman said in Saigon. The Airfields Are Tantalizing Targets MIG21, newest and fastest of the jets used by the Communists in Asia, was hit by Sidewinder missiles in a dogfight near Hanoi. ■ . - Sending Up MIGs Is Risky for Hanoi By FREDS. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - North Viet Nam may be risking its key military airfields in the Hanoi-Haiphong area by sending its MIG jets to duel with U.S. raiders. So far the United States has refrained from hitting three air bases which are home to about 7$ North Vietnamese MIG jet fighters and IL28 bombers. ★ A, ★ Hie U.S. Air Force has wanted to strike at these bases and the planes on them. But decision-making officials have been reluctant to approve any such operation until and unless the Communist jets become troublesome. RASH OF DOGFIGHTS A rash of dogfights since late last week suggest that point may be approaching, although U.S. officials are not yet certain whether the pattern will continue. They are watching to see if the Communist jets come up again. High military authorities have ■aid they, are confident that the MIG fields can be taken out by U.S. bombers over a short period of assault. ★ a w This could be a job for B52 bombers which so far havei North Viet Nam has only 10 to | special effort to throw i been committed only twice if) is MIG21s, fastest and best in wound these vital Cities. !' » n 1 . 1 I its air force. One was shotdown . * * * The jet fields fall clearly in L. . . ... • _ Officials said a main objective the realm of military targets. Tuesday by a U.S. Air Force F4- Lj the U.S. air strikes in the nothing AmnFNTAl C -Phantom which tailed the n^th has been to sever and in- NOTHING ACCIDENTAL MiG with a heat-seeking Side- terrupt of goods and Officials are convinced there winder missile. lwar gear from Red chjna to was nothing accidental about LARGE NUMBERS I Hanoi via important rail lines the MIG sorties in the vicinity Air Force officers said that, I and from Hanoi southward of U.S. raiding planes over the as good as the MIG21 is ac-j along the infiltration routes to past several days. iknowledged to be, it could be South Viet Nam. ’‘They’re coming out," said overwhelmed if the United Another aim, they said, has one officer. States chose to go after the been to harass and interdict the But there is only speculation! MIGs with large numbers of flow of materiel out of Hai- as to why the' North Vietnamese h i g h - performance American'phong. would choose to risk their few jets, warplanes, especially MIG21s. | Hundreds of Air Force and Navy jets are available in the Viet Nam theater. Most of the North. Vietnamese MIGs are older models which, it is believed, would have difficulty SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American airmen in Saigon assume that the MIG jets they are encountering over North Viet Nam are flown by North Vietnamese pilots trained by the Soviet Union. U.S. officials here also assume that the MIGs are operating from bases in North Viet Nam, not in Red China. “The assumption is that the pilots are North Vietnamese,” said one qualified U.S. officer who has access to intelligence reports. “We have no reason to believe they are Chinese, or even Russians.” He added that he had no Information—on—whether—the Chinese possessed any of the Delta-wing MIG21s. {three CLASHES American fliers have clashed three times with the late-model MIGs ovyr North Viet Nam since Saturday. One encounter occurred 35 miles from the Red Chinese frontier, giving rise to speculation that the Soviet designed jets could be operating from China. Official American spokesmen here say they have no information to suggest that the MIGs came from China. U.S. officials say the North Vietnamese have about * 15 of the MIG21s and about 45 more of the older model MIG17s, which also tangled with American jets over the weekend. Officials say most of the MIGs are based at the Phuc Yen military airfield at Hanoi, which so far has not been bombed by American planes. The airfield reportedly is protected by a concentration of missile sites equipped with surface-to-air missiles supplied by the Soviet Union. U.S.. spokesmen said the American fliers who clashed in supersonic dogfights with the MIG21s were not able to get a good look at the enemy pilots to detect their nationality nor did they see any markings on the Communist planes. Official spokesmen also insist they have no information on monitored radio conversations between MIG pilots which might give a clue to their nationality. CHALK UP ONE MIG - An F4C Phantom supersonic jet fighter with Sidewinder missiles mounted on its wings is serviced aboard the aircraft carrier Independence during operations of Viet Nam in July 1965. Yesterday a jet of the same type shot down a MIG21 over North Viet Nam, 1 U.S. spokesman announced in Saigon. It Seems He's Stuck With Bad Luck Truck Sailors Aid Heart Victim Standing op to the best Ameri- SAN. FRANCISCO (AP) — ODESSA, Tex. (UPI)-When Johnny Cromer’s track hit a car yesterday, police refused to let him drive it away because the vehicle did not have a safety inspection sticker. So Cromer got a tow vehicle to cart the track away. Then the tow chain broke, and the driverless truck jumped a curb, struck three vehicles and hit a gasoline pump, starting a fire. lean planes. k * One officer suggested the MIG forays occurred because the North Vietnamese were stung by a recent series of air attacks which came close to Hanoi and Haiphong, and by the mounting intensity of U.S. air operations in the north. With-the help of 88 Navy sailors, Theresa Seibel has undergone! open heart surgery, a Presbyterian Hospital spokesman said. The girl, 4, was operated on Tuesday to correct a congenital heart defect. She is from Sacramento, Calif. Blood donations were made jby Navy staff members and Sources familiar with the trainees at the Command Damplanning said that the bombing! age Control School at thej operations around Hanoi andlNavy’s Treasure Island base in Haiphong did not represent any I San Francisco Bay. pedaeuGat pwvchcme! PRICED TO SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS WE MADE A GIANT SPECIAL PURCHASE OP 1851 PHILCO PORTABLES AND PRICED TtfEIA PHILCO. * subsidiary v \Tf DELUXE PORTABLE • UHF/VHF TUNING • NEW 1966 MODEL • NO MONEY DOWN ^Factory fresh, feature-packed from \ Philco . . . and price-smashed from Highland. Here's a portable wifh the plus-performance and dependability that you'd expect in a console. Large front mounted, speaker and controls. Solid state\rectifier, better blacks and whites, new unitized picture tube emls dust collecting. Powerful 18,000-volts picture power. Smart, easy-rolling TV chart included as our bonus gift to you. *119*-* wmjkP NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY rr** aw« c°.b|j|Id QUALITY AND ECONOMY SINCE 1929 PAINT STORES A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PAINT. FLOOR TILE AND WALLPAPER NOW 2 ALL NEW LATEX PAINTS AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR VICTOR PAINT STORES EITHER FINE PAINT 2-9 COMPARE AT 2 FOR *15” e SPREADS WITH SAIL BEARING EASE IN ANY TEMPERATURE # RESISTS STAINING AND CHIPPING INTERIOR JLatex SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL # ONE-COAT HIDING Ok MOST SURFACES D EASY SOAP AND ■ WATER CLEAN-UP ONE-COAT NO-DRIP AaUx HOUSE PAINT with GLOSS • ONE COAT COVERAGE e HIGH GLOSS e EXCELLENT DUkA. * WES QUICKLY BILITY, PREMIUM e CLEAN UP QUICKLY LIFE EXPECTANCY IN SOAP AND WATER PORCELLO ENAMEL «ou COMPARE AT ft 2 FOR Si*** TRAFFIC PAINT *2£ . WHITE OR YELLOW ROL-HIDE 9%ts- 1 .COAT NO-DRIP " LATEX $A96 WALL PAINT 7 CHINA-Llft(E 0 UlS. SEMI-GLOSS ■ ** ENAMEL T HOME VecmUvi't SPECIALS ■SAVE 45% INTERIOR EXTERIOR *1aint from our REFINISHING Dept. A COMPLETE LINE OF ANTIQUING BASES & GLAZES OUR COMPLETE FLOOR TILE DEPARTMENT NOW Rtg. *400 from OUR WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND PATTERNS, IN BOTH THE PASTED AND UNPASTED STYLES. STRAHAN Reg. *225-*4“ PAGEANT Reg.*1M-*1«* VINYL flOW Reg.*3** n - VICTOR PAINT STORES • 158 N* Saginaw Next to Snare, Pontiac FE 8-4544 e 906 Watt Huron at Ttligraph, Pontiac FE 8-3738 • 3234 Auburn Road Utica 731-0625 All Victor.Point Stores Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M, Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Set.;. Open 9 A. M« to 9 P. M. Monday end Friday THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, IM6 C—« HETTRIC TUCKER HETTRICK ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG WITH PROTECTIVE CANOPY DACRON® POLYESTER "88" SLEEPING BAG WITH CANOPY 12-FOOT "LAPSTRAKE" ALLALUMINUM FISHING BOAT 4 Day* Only 12.87 14.87 Warm 4-lv. Polytherm® filling is odorless, mat resist* ant and lightweight. Sleeping bag is lined with colorful cotton funnel and has ah’ mattress pocket Fall separating aipper. Finished size is 34x77**. Shop Kmart and jait charge it 4 Day* Only Three-pound Dacron® polyester **88” fill is odorless and non-ellergenic. Sleeping bag is fully lined with colorful cotton flannel and has heavy-duty, full separating aipper. Protective canopy has carrying straps. Just charge it 4 Days Only 124.84 Lightweig ht aluminum boat has semi-V hull construction with 52” beam. 5 bottom keels and foam flotation under 3 aluminum seats. Weighs 115 lbs. Rated at •q 18 H.P. maximum. 14* “Lapstrake” Aluminum Boats *. . 147.97 COLEMAN 1-GAL PICNIC JUGS 3.38 Unbreakable “Snow - Lite” liner is chip-proof, odor free. Inner lid is cnp with handle. Rust, corrosion-proof base. COLEMAN 4250 CAMPING STOVE 11.57 Compact 2-burner stove heats fast and evenly. Standard 214-pint tank. Use either Coleman fhel or white gas. Save! COLEMAN SINGLE-MANTLE LANTERN 8M2 This safe and dependable lantern gives bright light and burns up to 20 hr*, on one filling. Windstorm-proof. COLEMAN “SNOW-UTE” COOLER 18.88 New hamper handle design has positive-lock lid. Insulated 'With urethane foam. Rust-proof base, large drain. FAMOUS COLEMAN CATALYTIC HEATER 22.82 Flameless catalytic heater holds 3 quarts of fuel and gives 18-20 hours of strong heat. 5,000 BTU’s. Save! CORDLESS ELEC. PORTA LAMP 4.87 It’s cordless . . . move it anywhere! Wood - grain metal covers battery base. Use standard 6V lantern battery. CAMPER’S HANDY 3-PC. TOOL KIT 4.84 Tool set includes camp axe, shovel-and saw. Each tool is top quality and durable. Set comes in storage box. UEGE 4-FOOT CANOE PADDLE 1.18 Selected Cyprus. Lamf- nated. AW Canoe Paddle.. ,.141 1* Canoa Paddla .. .141 tW Canoe Paddle.. ,.141 "Eska" Air-Cooled OUTBOARD MOTORS ARE GUARANTEED 88.87 118.87 “Eska” 5 H.P. motor features 360° steering and 2-blade, semi-weedless prop. It runs 3 hrs. on 3 qts. of fuel, weighs just 36 lbs. The “Eska** 7 H.P. outboard motor has forward, neutral ajid full pivot reverse drive and weighs 33 lbs. Charge it. 12-PC. ALUMINUM COOKING SET 4.38 Set includes 4 {dates, 4 cups, 1 fry pan, 2 kettles and 1 coffee pot. All pieces pest together in,one package- "SPORT FISHER" lO-FOOT ALUMINUM CAR TOP BOATS 4 Day* Only This all-aluminum 10* car top boat features a full 40”> beam, 3 aluminum seats, flotation and carrying; handles. It weighs just 62 pounds and. will take out*' board motor of 5 horsepower maximum. It*s fully guaranteed. Shop K mart and “charge if.** 58.84 46x72” ONE-MAN RUBBER RAFT 14.87 Inflatable rubber raft has full all-around rope with brass valves and tow rOpe. Yellow with blue floor. Save! PORTABLE WOOD CAMPING STOOL Molded Fiberglas* WATER SKIS WATERPROOF 6x8’ TARPAUUN 7’ ADJUSTABLE TENT POLES Portable stool has Southern hardwood frame with 11x13” heavy canvas seat. lt*s 17” in height Just charge it Lightweight, properly balanced skis are guaranteed. One ski has slalom bindings. Ski Tow Rope, Float.. 1.17 tOwsM-Ceraiag Fiberglas Corp. Mildew-resistant tarp is New “lock tight” adjust-double • locked stitched. ment... no nuts or screw* Reinforced grommets, cor- needed. ners. Tent Stakes........29c ea. 1x12’ Tarpaulin .... 11.81 COTTAGE TENT with Outside Aluminum Suspension Frame 4Day*Only 54.87 High-wall cottage tent has 6.73-os. canvas top andAvails that are water repellent and mildew resistant. Brass-zippered nylon screen door and window* let in plenty of light and air. Sewn-in floor. 8*x9*8” tent has 7*2” „ center. Willow greeft. 9x14' Outside Frame, 3-Room Bungalow Tent 63.37 4 Days Only Divide this big 9x14* bungalow tent into 3 rooms ..« ideal for family,camping. Waterproof and mildew resistant tent boasts nylon screen door and 3 large nylogf screen windows ... all with brass zippers. Aluminum suspension frame. 7* center height. . FOLDING BED WITH MATTRESS ALUMINUM FRAME FOLDING COT “CONVERSE” AIR MATTRESS FOLDING, FULL-SIZE CAMP COTS 8.37 8.875.87 4.94 Folding bed has strong aluminum tubing frame. 1” foam mattress has striped ticking cover with no-sag support. Durable cover . . , stress points bar-tacked for extra strength. Foam Cot Fad....... 2.97 Station Wogon Pod .. 9.97 Full-4iie mattress has I-beam construction, built-, in pump. Quick-deflate exhaust valve. Air Mattress, Pillow .. 7.17 Cote have fine Southern hardwood frames with painted hardware end braced center legs. Heavy duck cover. ALUMINUM FRAME, DOUBLE-DECKER FOLDING COT 19.97 4 Day* Only Here’s a wonderful apace sliver for campers ... this, double-decker cot sleeps two in space needed for one. ' Rigidly braced 1” heavy-gauge aluminum frame provides strength without weight. Heavy cover is reinforced at stress points. Charge it 9x9* UMBRELLA TENT with OUTSIDE Suspension Frame 39.97 Full 9x9* umbrella tent baa sip nylon screen door and 3 windows (all with outside roll-up* storm flaps) for 4-way ventilation. Water end mildew-resistant tent has outside aluminum suspension frame with sewn-in floor. Charge it at K mart! C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, (WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 More Use of Artificial Heart Seen Florida Chief Sees UFO CROSSED PACIFIC SOLO - Alex Carozzo, 34-year-old Italian, was safe in San Francisco harbor yesterday after a solo voyage across the Pacific Ocean in his hand-made 33-foot sloop. He left Japan Oct. 22, landed at Midway Island, then took 53 days to sail to the U.SrHe lived on vegetables and canned spaghetti. HOUSTON (UPI) — The sur-,be “several weeks" before the I sign" of the one used on DeRud-geoh who implanted an artifical new pump will be ready former, who was selected for the heart in the chest of Marcel L. I another human plant. pioneering implant after it was DeRudder, said the device He said the r e v i s e d pump determined he otherwise was worked well and he foresaw to- would have “the basic de^ I doomed, day the possibility of using it ‘possibly many more" times to save lives. Dr. Michael E. DeBakey said DeRudder, a 65-year-old Illinois' coal miner, died yesterday as a result of a ruptured lung —not i failure of the artificial heart. | His death came after 111 | hours in which he lived with the artificial heart doing much of the work normally per- | formed by his own heart. No other person ever has lived! so long with a mechanical device performing the function* of the human heart. j Reuther Urges U.S. Allocation for World Woes 'Insults Subcommittee' RICHMOND, Ind. (AP)-Wal-ter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, suggested Tuesday that the United States, allocate 2 per cent, of its gross national product to a -worldwide fight against poverty and McNamara Riles Unit Head WASHINGTON (AP) — The, e chairman of a House Armed ^Services subcommittee says ’ Secretary of Defense Robert S. .McNamara., has insulted the j * subcommittee and impugned its! * j integrity. Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., challenged McNamara to He told an Earlham College! J801?8* 4th« P™se"‘ J*?** °f convocation that the United th* J?int ^ °f th«I States will be judged “not by need for a new advanced bomb’ what we have but by what we pri - y* , .. ,,,________. do with what we have ni«h,t- »ebert8 ^ “The nations of the world wiU|“!|}™f“. ™'eas^ftna “L* ™"ber of B52 bombers. ,. . J j , ... ’ . .j Monday, McNamara charged after it is spent we will only be ^ was a .”] Helen M. Burdeno, 57, died x w w Tuesday In a fire at her home | DeBakey »ld when DeRnJ> De”b?'1. . * "C' f Ti.,, i_gan in a living room couch ana , impossible for Mm to breathe. ^ glMoom MATTER OF MOMENTS house. , “If air goes into the chest iwall,” DeBakey said, “it compresses the lungs — they can’t (expand any more. It was only a matter of moments between the (time the rupture was first noticed and DeRudder’s death.” Don't Nogloet Slipping FALSETEETH Do Mae tooth drop. (Up or wobble —--- iu,lnr----- toeprln-Uo tooth Don't bo annoyed and embarraued by auch handloapa. PABTKETH, f“ i alkaline (non-acid) pi DeRudder lived 111 hours to on row Put**' . .. ., more firmly set.Give* oonnnent ie^.- and 44 minutes after the op- ing of ■•curity tad added oomiort. eration for installation of the i J^r'cStSJ,')SriarBr^oday*a? dm* artificial heart last Thursday, j He died yesterday at 3:04 a.m. 1 EST in Methodist Hospital. "The implant of the left ven-. tricular bypass had been work-1 ing and was working normally] up to the moment of Mr. De-Rudder's death,” a report on the autopsy said. ] Mrs. Edna DeRudder, 60, who supported herself and her sick husband by working as a checker in a grocery, returned to Westville, 111. , Hospital officials awakened' her at, a nearby hotel to tell 'her of her husband’s death. PONTIAC MALL ■ optical CENTER ■ RbadflaoiE Open Ivwiisgt til MS SSI-111* Here’s Beef To Brag About ! GIT MARTY FLAVOR AT BUDGET PRICES! U.S. CHOICE 4TH & 5TH RIB Standing Rib Roast GOVT INSPECTED FRESH Grade A Cut-Up Fryers LAND Of LAKES OR SHENANDOAH Boneless Turkey Rolls FARM MAID 11 TO 13 LB. Grade A Hen Turkeys A REAL TREAT — SWIFT PREMIUM Juicy Cornish Hens Yosn of helping Detroit homemakers please their families with fob quality beef like these wonderful juicy blade cut pot roasts has earned Food Fair a reputation that’s second to none. And Food Fair works hard at maintaining this fine standing. That's the reason why you can ahauyt be sure that your Food Fair meat purchases are the best you can buy . .. always U.S.DA choice . . . always lean, Juidy and succulent. Make sure that you visit Food Fair's meat department and make your selection today. A TASTY THIRST QUENCHER REFRESHING 1 TASTY RED Hawaiian I Punch JUST HEAT AND SERVE isti-OZ. Hunt's Pork And Beans CAM FIT FOR A KING! u Maxwell House Coffee J CA SUGAR, COMB. CINNAMON OR PLAIN Lady Linda Donuts 'A?' STRAIGHT FROM THE OCEAN . . . LIGHT mm. Star-Kist Chunk Tuna 27 25* 10* :*1” 29‘ SrfW 6m ©tpwi Qn SPECIAL LABEL... «S0 WxBVi" ONE PLY Northern Tissue 4 ROLL PK. a BREAKFAST GOLD FRESH CHILLED Florida Orange Juice SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits GREAT FOR COOKING OR TASTING Good Luck Margarine GRADE ! LARGE Peters Sliced,Bologna TENDER, SKINLESS GRADE'1 Juicy Peters Weiners QUAKER MAID DELICIOUS eg «r. SAg Popular Fudgesides 2~89‘ 2-25' STOUFFERS FROZEN AU GRATIN Cauliflower or Broccoli FARM MAID CRINKLE CUT Frozen French Fries SAVE RIGHT WITH CUT RITE Cut Rite Wax Paper FOR POSITIVE PROTECTION Modess Brand Napkins liWta'W“Foir (SuppR,! /f NORTHERN TISSUE i| - JTW „ fl. 'Redm.'His Qmm At fair! ] DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1906 At this remarkably low price... V V \ % ' ana get it! Dacron-Wool Lightweight Martinelli 2-Pants Suits * Yes! Yon get two pain of pants at this exceptional price. And our exclusive Martinelli tailoring was never more impeccable. A rich Mend of 66% Dacron and 45% luxurious worsted looks greatT^ stays fresh through the warmest weather. Come in today. We’ve gbt solids, checks, and subtle plaids u a big range of colorings. Don’t miss this value! / a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Use On* of Osmun’s iidividualized Plans FREE PARKING AT ALL STORI • Downtown Pontiac Opon Fri. l Mon.'tH 9 • Tol-Huron Cantor in Pontiac Opon ivory Night 'til 9 • Tech Plain Center in Warren Opon Every Night 'til 9 C- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 Pupils Should Be Taught Basics of Business Earlier! By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Should economics be introduced into the school curriculum at all levels? That question, presently being asked in school c ircles, may A s t artlethose 1 who think of the I study of eco-l nomics in terms J of the college I courses with! which they may! he familiar. But, obvious- DR. NASON ly,- the proponents of early introduction of the vocabulary and mechanics of economics are not'recommending the introduction of college courses at the' primary school level. They do, however, have a Justifiable concern, s 1 a e a many high school graduates, for example, do not know the difference between stocks and bonds. It is time that the vocabulary and processes Involved in the operation of business, both personal and corporate, become a part of the school curriculum. I agree with those who say that some of this material should be introduced early in a child’s school life. He should see and handle facsimiles of stocks, bonds and even time-payment contracts. He should gradually become familiar with the workings of "our complex business world. It is entirely possible for third-grade pupils to understand the need-for borrowed capital for the organization of a new com- pany or for the expansion of an established one. As an example of the need," let me point to the problem of teaching mathematics of finance at a college level. Since the turn of the century, every problem presented to pupils in elementary school could be solved by means of averages. Problems concerned with time-payment contracts and the evaluation of bonds do not respond to this approach. They must be solved either directly or by some formula which depends upon a geometric progression. Confronted with this different kind of problem for the first time in his school career, the college freshman lacks the mathematical training for the solution of problems in finance. Add to this his lack of understanding of the vooabulary and processes of business itself, and the student’s difficulty in grasping the course is easily explained. OPERATION OF BUSINESS The lock Of experience and understanding of the operation of business is even greater among the general group of students. ★ * * The majority of them will be involved with time-payments at one time or another. They need to know more about the actual rates of interest they may be charged and about the different systems in use. Mathematics concerned with , finance affect the lives of everyone in this nation. If we need a new math, this is it. Specialist* Business Education SPECIALISTS: in shorthand — Gregg, Speedwriting, or “teueh” system SPECIALISTS! in accounting — Junior, Higher, or Professional programs SPECIALISTS! in clerical and/or office machines programs (including IBM Key Punch) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Business Institute Building,-18 V. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan—FEderal 3-7028 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Tilftm DRUG STORES 7:keA<>nipti(msSpeGM£cdt4- Bloomfield Miracle Mils Shopping Center - S. Telegraph. Tel-Rsren Center, IS. Telegraph. Pentiae Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Roehester, 1461N. Main BRYLCREEM 7T 4K OZ. ■ KING SIZE - REGULAR 1.09 M SECRET ROLL-ON DEODORANT - IK OZ. - REGULAR 1.00 63 8 FL. OZ. REGULAR 98* • OUR LOW PRICE MAGNESIA"”*"1 m FL OZ. - REGULAR 29* - OUR PRICE_ BUFFERIN 1 77 REGULAR 2,25 - BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS ■ M VISINE ,YE DROPS 15GC - REGULAR 1.49 - OUR LOW PRICE 1.39 GILLETTE BLADES AQl SUPER STAINLESS -5’. • REGULAR S* V 8e^t^L...CLOSE OUT! WHILE THEY LAST! TABU LIPSTICK REGULAR 1.50 D-FUZZ-IT FABRIC COMB CARRY-ETTE BABY SEAT OUR LOW PRICE 88 ♦ OUR LOW PRICE 2.44 REGULAR 1.29 PISTOL TYPE 10ft. mvuiV HOSE NOZZLE STEEL FENCE OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE 66* 99 5 LB. BAG...SPROUT GRASS SEED m REGULAR ISO REUULARl.il WHITE Johnsons AUTO (CANVAS GLOVES WAX KIT OUR LOW PRICE OUR LOW PRICE 33< 1.34 9x12 FT. - PLASTIC DROP CLOTH 13 LOW ■!€* PRICE ! SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY . MOST ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLE MOST STORES f GunninahamSsTo^ BUT AT CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGSTORES (jridujfoui IGHLAND GRILL ROOM DELICIOUS CHAR-BROILED CLUB STEAK • FRENCH FRIES • TOSSED GREEN SALAD • BREAD AND BUTTER FOUNTAIN SERVICE This Week's FOUNTAIN |t CCATI IDE ■ ■ML BANANA SPLIT WHOLE BANANA—THREE SCOOPS of our own Wadgawood ICE CREAM ,.. WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS... 29 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: • PONTIAC AAALL • TEL-HURON • MIRACLE MILE -For a COFFEE BREAK, Shopper. Snack or DINNER OUT I 3! THJtt i^OMTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1906 C—* Legislature Hit on Road Safety LANSING (UPI) _ Lt. Gov. William G. Mllllken has dared ' the1 Democrsltle-controlled Michigan Legislature is “(ailing miserably" to pro* vide vitally important traffic safety measures in this Speaking at a state safety conference, MilUken said the legislative* “foot-dragging" has killed drunken driving legisla-1 tion and bills to tighten thei driver point system, provide formal periodic motor vehicle safety inspection, and offer new support to driver education. “If the Michigan Legislature is waiting for the federal government to take action," he said, “or is waiting for the automotive industry to put its own house in order, then the Legislature is breaking faith with the peoples of this state. “traffic safety is primarily a state and local responsibility. It’s our job and we’ve got to De Gaulle Cool to LBJ Talks FUSS AND FEATHERS—E ight-year-old Susan Broad of Hampton, Va., didn’t realize what a flap she would cause by showing up in Lafayette Square, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, with a bag of popcorn. Although not everyone appreciates Washington’s pigeon population, the birds do have a way of making tourists feel welcome. PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle does not want to try to settle his NATO dispute with the United States in a face-to-face confrontation with President Johnson, informed sources said today. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said in a Senate speech in Washington Monday the two leaders should not - hesitate to meet personally in an effort to prevent an "estrangement” between the United States and France over deGaulle’s decision to pull French military forces out of NATO and to kick foreign troops out of France. But the sources said de Gaulle considers that the question can be handled through normal diplomatic channels. De Gaulle wouldf be unlikely to accept a face-to-face meeting with Johnson, they said. Johnson and de Gaulle have I not met 'since the funeral of iPresiaent John F. Kennedy.' dosen European capitals, beinight, Foreign Secretary would not be so welcome. | Jean de Broglie said France rAirirn nro not only wants to remain a CALLED OFF | political member of the Atlantic That problem was solved | alliance, but wants the alli- off the projected trip. I Asian tmd African problems. Mansfield also suggested ANSWERING CRITICS that perhaps de Gaulle’s NATO policy was being misinterpreted in Washington. This is exactly what French diplomats have been saying since the transatlantic debate ened,” he said. “It must become began. not only a more efficient mili- In the French Senate lastjtary tool but a center where "This does not mean ” Milll-ken added, "that the federal' The fossils of more than 4,0 government and the industries!animals and 4,000 birds have do not haVe responsibilities, be-jbeen removed from the La Brea! To View Red Fishing |Tar Pits in Los Angeles. jwill confer with Secretary of {State Dean Rusk about Soviet SACRAMENTO; Calif. (AR)- fishing trawlers off the Cali-|Gov. Edmund G. Brown says he|fomia coast. When a possible Johnson trip (to Europe was being discussed last year, ^ie French let it be known that the American President would be welcome in Paris if Paris were the only capital he visited: But if the French city was but one of a half a WORLD WIDE H SUMS A NOME RUN WITH TNiS 22” OUT AUTOMATIC STARTING MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN WITH 21 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS!, FREE tmtmm when Jo|ui8on^decided to call ance's competence extended to political positions can be ha monized on problems of Asi and Africa where the gener; interests of peace — thus Europe — are at stake.” , De Broglie was answering criticism on de Gaulle’s policy from opposition members of the upper house. "Ihe alliance must be broad- 'Down With Building' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-TI 20-story federal building wi picketed yesterday. Not by tl now-familiar civil rights ar antiwar demonstrators, but I John Hausmann, a contract! who carried a sigh which sau “This building is ugly." [M j SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO AUTO CENTERS TO 10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P. M. Comer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC FAMOUS MAKERS NYLON TIRES Brand Maw, Perfect Quality WITH ANY LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM HOUSEFULS AND MOOT MINOR PURCHASES PER TIRE SAVI UP TO $16 ON SET OP 4 TIRES GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS* BUY A B77each] 2 TUBE TYPE 1 670x15 1 775x15 1 •» TIRES ^ BUY 3 Q77each| TUBE TYPE 1 TIRES 775x15 BUY. 2 |l A77EA(H TUBE TYPE 1 TIRES 670x15 1 775x15 i 1 |77each1 I TUBE TYPE 1 TIRE | 670x15 1 775x15 NIGH STYLE TURTIEWAX BIIUXE HEADREST HI-GLOSS $5.99 VALUE SPRAY WAX 377 $1.47 VALUE w 88 2riri5£5~ o Limit 2 W ew. 4u.-4M C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 ELECTRONIC MICROWAVE COOKING CENTER You Won t Believe It J 'til YOU SEE IT! So Come On In and Watch it Cook! Ho* murk timo will our Time Machine xare you? Regular Oven _ Electronic Oven 86 minute* VA minute* 15 minutes ~4 minutes 4$ minute* 8 minutes 3 hours ■ 30 minutes 8-7 hours 76 minutes Blueberry Muffins T-Bone Steak 4 Baked Potatoes 5-pound Rib Roast 14-pound Turkey Modal 7715 NEW LOW PNICE! NOW SET HE FM VOW OWI HONE! Fully Automatic, Electronic Mierewava COOKING CENTER ALSO AVAILABIEas a BUILT-IN OVEN TAPPAN Electronic Cooking Center ha* an ALL Electronic Oven, plus a complete, fully automatic, electric range with conventional oven and broiler Comes 30 inches wide in white, coppertone or new provincial styling. Cooks any way you like browns, bakes, broils and charcoal broils. Food or meats con fc»e placed in the oven frozen or unfrozen it makes no difference to this fabulous Tappan Vou just can't imagine how it works until you actually see it perform You must see it I tmiu own ok someday .. . wnynot now? WHO EVER HEARD OF ★A COMPLETE MEAL IN 7 MINUTES ★BROILING BACON on a PAPER PLATE in 90 Seconds? Paper Plat* Stays Cool Bacon Broils Drown and Crisp ★Sac Many Kinds of Food Cookod and Drowned Eloetrsaieally TAPPAN Microwave Cooking DEFIES the IMAGINATION! See A STEAK “Sizzle” in Seconds... IN A COLD OVEN! Nothing in the Oven Gets Hot. •. Food... Fabulous! * CUP OF COFFEE---- ----. .30 SECONDSI * POACHED EGG ON TOAST........ .......27 SECONDSI * BAKES A CUPCAKE....................... SECONDSI * BAKES AN APPLE ..... ..... ...... 1V4 MINUTES! * BAKES A CAKE........ ....6 MINUTES! * BAKES A POTATO ...... .............. .... 4MINUTES! * ROASTS BEEF...............................30 AAINUTESI * 14-LB. TURKEY......... ...................75 MINUTESI * HEATS A TV DINNER........ *.......... ... . 4 MINUTES! BELIEVE IT OR NOT - Pops Corn in a Plastic Bag! Baking Dishes Glean Like Magic. • • Food Can't Stick! URGE SELECTION OF TAPPAN RANGES AT SALE PRICES FREE Demonstrations SEE THIS AMAZING TIME MACHINE IN ACTION! THURSDAY, FRIDAV and SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 29, 30 12 NOON TIL 9 P.M. Representatives of Tappan and Detroit Edison Will Be on Hand Demonstrations Held Exclusively at PETRUSHA Tel-Huron Store Only! UP TO 36 | WE DO OUR -| OPEN EVERY FAMOUS NAME AAONTHSTOPAY I OWN SERVICE | NIGHT TIL 9 APPLIANCES TEL-HUROM SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7079 ■t. lr.' C—11 Tlltt roXTIAC I’HKSS. WKl^NKS))AV, At’LUL 27, 1906 aVmAmix A GOOD STRIKE - T. S. Lemons Jr., (left) 40, and T. S. Lemons Sr.j-65, Inspect gold ore from a 3,300-acre tract near Bend, Texas. The pair belong to a group of eight who believe the strike is the long lost San Saba mine—legendary bonanza of the Spanish'two centuries ago. 8 Believe They've Found Fabled Spanish Gold Mine w BENt), Tex. (AP) —Fifty| “I was curious about them * miles north of President John-the very first," says .n, ranch, on hUl overlooking the ColoradoU,, h rem0te country, to. River eight men think theycluding Red Hill, have found the lost San Saha )Umotu 8ald be knew the red mine-legendary bonanza of two had to mean Mme. » centuries ago. The Spaniards abandoned the mine In 1758, so the story goes, when 2,008 Comanche Indians overran their mission. Men have searched for the mine ever since. 4 Now eight men report they have found the ore. the geologist who spurred the hunt says they found it where Don Bernardo de Miranda said It was: on the Cerro del Al-magre— loosely, the Red Hill. RICH MINE . Miranda, discoverer of the thing, “So I brought in s ome geologists— some of those smart boys—to look at it. "They’d look at it and run their hands over it and then go off. "They said something like that just couldn’t be in this part of the world.’’ YEARS PASSED Then in August IBM, Lemons' son, T.S. Lemons Jr., 40, was j fishing in the Colorado—almost I in the shadow of Red Hill—when he noticed a glint in a rock un- ,, . . 5____tjder water. mine, was a lieutenant general ± of the Spanish Province of Tex- He chipped off the g^y part as in the 18th century. He said of the rock and put it in his the hUl was so rich "I guarantee I pocket some months later he to give to every settler of the u^k it to Cummins in Lamps-Province of Texas a full claim." Arville “Cummins, 45, the| cummins said the Lemons’ geologist, says Miranda wasi,^ had gold and sent it to the right. The mine may be worth colorado Assaying Co. in Den-as much as 8200 million, helver for an official test. •ay*. ^ ,, “It assayed out at $25.90 Red HUl is about seven miles ^ » he Mjd. “Not reaUy big south of Bend, population 200-but worth looking into more." To the southwest is a communi-J * * * ty called Baby Head. Legend «jf ore brings $10 or $12 says Indians cut off a baby’s ton,” he said, big mining corn-head there. panies can break even on it. Five dark red boulders once cummins and the younger stood where the men think the Lemons hunted the source of the mine is today. They contrasted ore from the river. <,U" Chinese also have staged an anti-Peking demonstrations in -Bali. Similar demonstrations have been held elsewhere in an attempt to deflect the wave of anti- Peking feeling from the Indonesian Chinese. Achmad Sjaichu, secretary general of the National Front, "a student rally in Jakarta that Communist China set up an Indonesian gov-lent-in-exile. viets to Aid Soviets to Aid Cuba in Ocean Exploration . MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana radio says the Soviet Union will underwrite two years of intensive exploration of the ocean by the Cuban government. Long-term credit will be used to bring Soviet equipment to Cuba, the broadcast, monitored here, said. Firemen in Lansing . Threaten a Recall LANSING (UPI) - City firemen today threatened to petition for a recall election of the mayor and city council if their demands for higher wages are not met. More than 100 firemen picketed City Hall yesterday while city officials prepared another proposal. The picketing has been going on for more than a week. WWW j The Firefighters Association asked the City Council Monday night for a 40-hour week instead of the current 56 hours. The pity personnel director said he was considering the demand and would shortly present a new proposal for a wage package built around a 40-hour week. Tibetans Make New Life in India DARJEELING, India (AP) -From Darjeeling mountainsides, Tibetan refugees have a magnificent view of their homeland trailing away to the far northern horizon. All they can do is look. The Chinese Communists are firmly in control of Tibet. The Tibetans who escaped the Reds seven years ago have little prospect of going home again. A, • ★ if Of the estimated 50,000 Tibetans in India, about 6,000 are scattered over the hill farms and tea plantations of Datjeel- worthless. lng District. Their problem is how to stay alive in a foreign country — and with typical mountain industriousness, the Tibetans are getting on with the job. FARM COOPERATIVES Farm cooperatives have been established by some. Others have jobs on road construction projects or tea plantations. But the real success story is the WENT DEEPER At 21 feet it jumped to $29.25 a ton, slightly better than what Lemons found in the river. The two men decided to form a partnership with two other men and lease the land from Lemons’ father, who would get royalties. The 'other two ..men are "self-help center." Six refugees started the center in a dilapidated cowshed on four acres of abandoned land. Now 3Q0 workers make the export Tibetan handicrafts, especially carpets, to 16 foreign countries. Total sales run about $25,000 annually — not bad for these mountain people who fled Tibet with nothing mo& than the fowl personal possessions they couid cany. i . Most of the center’s sales are him. The ore was sent to the in the United States, France, assaying firm. West Germany, Denmark, Swit- Cummins was wrong. It was zerland and Japan. | $467.60 a ton. Cummins’ ffither, Aaron, Cummins, 69< a retired grocer; and R. R. McCoy, M, Lampasas dirt contractor who had worked with the younger Cummins before. v Two. weeks later, Cummins hit darker ore that assayed at $43.5 a ton. At 35 feet /they hit ore that looked Oven richer. Cummins ran tests on it in his garage. 5 - Piece Assortment of PLASTICWARE featuring the New COPPERTONE COLOR Alto White and Turquoise Our Reg.79c - 99^ 3 Days Only 3-Pc, mixing bowl set of tough linear polyethylene. Deep, 13-qt dishpan; 1 Vi bu. open mesh laundry basket; 17 or 30-qt waste baskets of durable polyethylene with a high gloss, fine finish. Special!-Like It? Charge It! Large (24 x 46" bath towels and 15 x 26" &c» towels) withfringed ends. 12* Square wash clod* In new, beautiful "Pine Rose"—a frosty-tone rose print Dawn Pink, Empire Bronze, <">!*»;«l Blue. Like It? Charge lit 3 Days - Reg. 69c Dan River STRIPE SEERSUCKER Combed cotton seer-sucker in a choice of ten attractive colors. ' 10 to 20-yd. pcs, w j 35/36*. Save now! Like It? Charge It! 3 Days - Reg. 4.97 Value! WOMEN'S DUSTERS Florals, solids, stripes or dots in Amel* jersey triacetate. Antistatic Resist clinging. Require little or no ironing. 10-20. ACtlsetst trademark 3 Days - Our Reg.1.99 GIRLS' 2 PC. SETS Tbnnii, "Mod" and shift dresses with matching or harmonizing play pants. Dots, prints^ checks, or •tripes. Pink, gold, blue, maize, red, * turquoise, 3-ox, Specially priced! Like It? Charge Ut F 3 Days-Our Reg. 66c Lb. HERSHEY KISSES 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 33c HARDY PERENNIALS 3 Days - Women’s Reg. 33C Pr.. TRIMMED PANTIES Delicious Hershey milk chocolate, foil-wrapped for lasting freshness. Buy now foe parties and family treats and save at Kresge’s. Like It? Charge U! 58t Each plant is in a moisture-proof bag with rich soiL Carnation, Cushion Mum, Phlox, Shasta Daisy, Poppy'... more. AO A Ssraj QQj. Like It? Char,gelt! 3 Days - Reg.$1-1.19 Boys' SLACKS a.d SHIRTS Cotton denim boxer longies. Navy, Pacific blue, red, charcoal. 2-6. Combed cotton, sbort-s leeyed polo shirts. White, blue, red, maize, 3-7. LUti It? Char gelt! Vi DOWNtOWN TEL-HURON ORAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE . ^^MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - AT KRESGE’S C—13* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 37, 1866 when we advertise a special, we always have an ample Sometimes... not often, but sometimes, the special is more popular than we imagined. So we do run out. But if we do, please ask the manager for a '‘rain check'9 An A&P Rain Check entitles you to buy the item, at the same special price, the following week. We try never to disappoint you ...we always want tobe fair. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. COPYRIGHT# 19W.THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. j Fresh Fruits & Vegetables A REAL VALUE YOUNG, TENDER SHOOTS Fresh Broccoli “ 29* CALIFORNIA—113 SIZE _ Navel Oranges ... “ 59‘ Grapes.. “49* CRISP, GREEN ^ _ Cucumbers .... 3 35* BLACK, IMPORTED la Oven-Fresh From Jane Parker SAVE 20* SPECIAL! JANE PARKER PEACH 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 39 JANE PARKER—BREAD Ak Cracked Wheat 2^39* Baked Twin Rolls <^25* Sandwich Cookies 3 *1°° Dutch Apple Pie 43*49* JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED urrwr W A. Raisin Braid Ring '&F 59 NEW RARBECUE FLAVORED—JANE PARKER ^ ^ Potato Chips . . -~39* Breakfast Rolls W 33* Frozen Food Value Variety! A&P — OUR FINEST QUALITY Cut or French Style Green Beans tot •r Baby or Fordhook Lima Beans»«■ 4-79‘ Cut Corn . . BIRDSEYE Green Peas « BIRDSEYE FRENCH STYLE Green Beans RICH'S CHOCOLATE Eclairs . . . , RICH'S Coffee Rich . 2.NITWT. a*), as-43 t2W27' imn ,.. wF39 . 49 Good-Tasting Dairy Choice! PROCESS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices 47' NET WT. 12-OZ. PKG. A&P BRAND, URGE OR SMALL CURD A m a _ Cottage Cheese 2^4 49* Half and Half . . <&• 39 *JJ KANO-mNCH ONION N„ WT. «k A. Chip-Dip .... ‘cm 29 Chocolate Milk 2 ™ 49 A&P BRAND Buttermilk . . . ^39 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 30th J \ , ■ 10c OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE 59* L tas 33‘ Sunshine Liquid Wisk ......... ,%T, D*' 67* SO e a i Lux Beauty Soap .. 2 Lifebuoy Soap ... ..2 iii: 37* Lux Liquid ........... •[SI* 77* Lux Beauty Soap ..) 2% 35* K > Breeze Detergent .... ;H: 1lf Praise Soap 2 US 35* Coldwater Surf ”i.°" si: 59* — r GOLD CUP 100% Maple Syrup DUNCAN HINES LAYER Cake Mixes CHOC FULL O* NUTS Instant Coffee CHOC FULL 9 NUTS Vacuum Coffee DAINTY LUNCH Jellies FOE WASHDAY Magic Spray AJAX AEEOSOL / Window Cleaner MET WT. CAC 12-OZ. Tg' 3 ss 98' *vs: 87c as 89* 3 at |90 Or JAR| 1 m 57c »» 00 W NET WT, CPr ’st1- 55 Bo-Peep s*35* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 C—18 Better Meals Are Made With ^uper-Right” Meats! Cut From Government Inspected FRYERS Fryer Legs or Breasts With Ribs Attached YOUR CHOICE c Lb. 53 "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef CHUCK ROAST BLADE CUT ARM OUT 66* lb. ENGLISH OUT 76* lb. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ... 79* lb. BONELESS, FOLLY COOKED CANNED HAMS 49 c lb 6-5 89 c # A&P Cares... About You! ALLGOOD BRAND I# 1-LB. PKG. 60 "KIPR'HMT Pork Tenderloins..... 11 89 "SUPIR-RIGHT" CENTER CUT m am. Beef Shanks boIlino ... V# “SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS PA( All-Meat Franks.... «£ 59 r9 IN aiBLBT GRAVY—HONEYSUCKLE Turkey Slices*..... TASTY, SLICED Salmon Steaks ......79 CAP'N JOHN'S aia Breaded Shrimp...... «£ 219 CAP'N JOHN'S 4% NET WT. QAc Scallop Dinners 2 IS 07 LAKE ERIE ' Porch Fillets ..........u. 49 1M _ -Fancy Sliced Bacon ^79‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE , «JA Thick-Sliced Bacon .... 5S I49 Sliced Beef Liver 49> "Super-Right" Quality "SUPER-RIGHT" LUN STRIPS OR GROUND Stewing Beef .........u 79* Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! Salad Dressing 45‘ Aflrp GRADE "A" ANN PAGE FINE QUALITY QUART JAR Grape Juice 3 79 A&P BRAND GRADE "A” Apricot Nectar SxlOO CANS m HEARTS DELIGHT Purple Plums 3'i&79* ■ONUS JAR Nescafe 'SKi7. . . dF I49 KRAFT'S—QUARTERED MARGARINE Parkny ..... ta 29* VACUUM PACKED—Reeeler *r Dri, A&P Coffee ... ffl l” SALAD A—20c OFF UIIL Tea Bags ... HENRI'S Tastee Dressing Te OPP LABEL—LIGHT Spry Shortening REGULAR SIZE Kotex Napkins 2-LR. 10-OZ. CAN 82* 58* 77* 35* Ritx Stack Pack "sF'37* Sweet Yams . . 2««49‘ Tea Bags ..... ^ 25* Team Flakes *. . - 43* Orange Drink 3’$s89* Grape Drink . . 3 ’$! 89* Puffin Biscuits . 10* NABISCO CRACKERS A&P BRAND GRADE "A" Halves or Sliced Freestone Peaches SalOO CANS A&P BRAND, GRADE"A" CANNED VEGETABLES Mixed Size Peas, Spiiach French Style Green Beans White Potatoes, Sauerkraut 4*59' REGULAR OR DIET—ASSORTED FLAVORS Yukon Beverages. ANN PAGI Chili Sauce . . PLAIN OR MUSHROOM—ANN PAGE Spaghetti Sauce . .2 NET WT. 12-OZ. CAN g NET WT. 12-OZ. ETLS. BLACK. INDIA-CEYLON Our Own Tea • ANN PAGE Elbow Macaroni .. ANN PACE GRAPE JAM OR - Crape Jelly • . 49£ 49c 99e 55c 49* Fudgsides 12* 49* HEINZ ____ _____ m HtTWT HP* Soup Chieken-Nnndle 0"S;,“95 MINZ CHAM Of * Mushroom SoupO,0&sz95 SHEDDS Keyko Margarine 29 FLOOR WAX Bravo ... . . ,M97\ ■ SANITARY NAPKINS 4m —^ Modess Regular Size/^• g 0F 12 Plantation Lawn Foods Use on established or nw Formula 499 ^459 20-10.5 ■ -^10-6-4 I 22-LI.// ■ 50-LB. P BAG | BAG One Bot^ovcrs Approx. 5,000 sq. ft. OXFORD PARK C LB fl B9 ~ R*GALO^)UR FINEST MIXTURE m u Grass Seed... 3 »*« I Grass Seed... *t|A® 4 79 NEW! IMPROVED—CIANT SIZE m C n|| Laundry 4 V vQII Detergent o • *KG- * LIBBY BRAND Tomato Juieo 3#ni89c CHASE AND UNBORN Coffto COPPER SWEETENER ’ Superose IMPERIAL^/ Margarine STA-FLO Liquid Starch CHASE AND UNEORN Coffee MOTT'S Apple Juice ma 70c CAN ly WK wW- «* 42* HALF ^ 7C‘-GALLON .MM SIZE W M ISe Oh9M 1-1*. LABEL CAN 4 ms 99* I -PLY BATHROOM TISSUI Charmin 4 » 33e C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 US} 2 SLICE ELEC. TOASTERS! nr • Dominion. 8.49 • Donneyer.... 8.54 __________ M____________________8.54 'General Electric 12.75 •Sunbeam ... .14.00 • Toastmaster . . 12.75 and Many More 3-SPEED HAND MIXERS! • Mercury.. 6.00 ' Donneyer 10.00 r* General Electric. ..9.00 • Sunbeam..... 9.00 • Princess...... 6.00 and Many More • UNIVERSAL • DOMMON • SUNBEAM ELECTRIC KNIVES! 1/3 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE ELECTRIC FRYPANS! •SUNBEAM • GENERAL ELECTRIC $liZ5 • LADY VANITY • THERM-0-WARE from V ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS $C99 ^ •GENERALELECTRIC • UNIVERSAL • PRESTO • LANDERS • SUNBEAM to 15.99 STEAM and DRY IRONS • Landers........ 8.88 • General Electric. 12.00 • Sunbeam.... .12.00 Dominion .... 4.29 'O’ STAINLESS and'ALUMINUM ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS • Empire .... 10.50 • Empire iz..... 11.30 •Regal. £, .....6.00 • General Elec. *12,19.88 • Faberware 14.99-16.99 • Sunbeam £ ...17.95 • General Elec •£!.. 12.95 • Sunbeam *10, M3, M8 • Universal..... 13.00 • Cory.......13.00 BUFFET ELECTRIC RANGE • LADY VANITY... 19.95 SAVE *10" • DOMINION...... 9.00 SAVE *4st • DOMINION . ■ ■ ■ 16.50 SAVE *8SS •■j SAVE ON FAMOUS BLENDERS W* VOGUE .... 8.00 SAVE *6°° • REGENT.......8.00 •WARING ......24JB SAVE *6°°/ SAVE *22* ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS LANDERS • REGENT $E95 |B $1C99 • SUNBEAM ® " I® WKC DIG ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS OKe— • Floor Samples • Display Pieces • Discontinued Models • Sene One-and-Few-of-a-Kinds • Slightly Maned PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT Floor Sample Sale! TV, RADIO, STEREO Display Piacas, Discontinued Models, Many One-of-a-Kind Emerson 19” Portable TV • UHF-VHF 82-Channel • Orig. $139 - Seve $20 • 1 Only RCA Portable Stereo • 4-Speed Record Changer • 2 Sterne Wing Speaker* - • Solid Stata e 2 Only Portable Stereo Phono • 4-Spsod Record Changer • 2 Stereo Speakers • e 1 Only e Orig. $44 Famous Portable Television e Popular 16" Screen • Com pint# With Rollaway Cart e 1 Only Philco 21” Consols TV e UHF-VHF 82 Channel e Famous Cool Chatiii e Beautiful Walnut Wood Philco Portable IP TV e UHF-VHF 82-Chonnel e Floor Domonttrotor at a Vary Special Price Wollensak Tape Recorder e 2 Stereo Wing Speaker* e Regular $199 — Sava $40 e 1 Only *189 *88 *159 FEW-0F-A-KIND LAMPS Anortnd table lamp* In mony ctyle. and colon. AM with tirades. Special Sal*. Orig. 9.95 SO to 18.95 U MAPLE COFFEE TADLE Orig. 29.95,Noto...... ODD END TABLES Values to $40, Now..., SET OF 3 STACK TABLES Orig. 19.95, Now...... Living Room and Occasional TABLES *15 *12 *11 DINING ROOM cinch ~ DINETTE DOUGLAS 7-PC. DINETTE * 36"x60“ Exton.ion Table # 6 Chain With Naugahyde Back, and Scat. * Orig. 119.95 *7A MAPLE CHINA HUTCH *60 ON DINETTE CHAIRS *3 SPECIAL! STUDENTS’ DESK e MademVjSmnut Style *10 GLASS FRONT BOOKCASE /•OiledWalnut SI O 7 '* Adjuctoblo Shelves Orig. 32.95 ' I O BEDS and BEDDING Bassatt Badraom • White French Provincial • Triple Dresser • Mirror • Canopy Bed • Chest • Orig. 369.95 80x80 King Size Bed • Sealy Quilted Mattress • Velvet Headboard • Frames • Orig. 249.95 *189 ’150 Modem Hide-Away Bad • Separate Inner*pring mattress Wjt — • Sleeps 2 • Blue Cover f 1 BIB e Orig. 229.95 | OU 3-Pc. Modem Badreom • Double Dresser • Mirror • Bookcase Bed • Chest •"Walnut • Orig. 149.95 6-Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom • Chest • Panel Bed • Triple Dresser • 2 Mirrors • Night Stand • Orig. $600. *99 $359 SPECIAL! MAPI! BED *14 INNERSPRING MATTRESS *10 e Full Sise • Multi-Coil Comfort e Orig. 19.95 SPECIAL! MAPLE CHEST • Colonial Maplo $1C • Orig. 26.95 Iv CHAIRS and SOFAS! *45 DANISH LOUNGE CHAIR Sutpended Vinyl Seat with Waleet Trim# Black erCeial eOrig.79.es Eureka Rollabout Vacuum Cleaner • No Down Payment J^VpQ] • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up fa 3 Years to Rpy WASHERS-DRYERS Speed Neeen Automatic Washer e Hot-Warm-Cold Water W«h * Special Woolen, and Silk Cycle * targe Porcelain Tvb * Tangle-Proof Agitator * WMh Lint Fitter FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER • WrinIdes Away Diving for Wash and Wear • Satin Smooth Porcelain Enamel on Drum Interior e Automatic Shut Off When Door is Closed • Full Warranty. SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER • Double Tub Walls to Keep Water Hot • Aluminum Tangle-Proof Agitator • Pressed Steel Wringer with Safety Bar Release ORIG. $141 ORIG. $109 ns RANGES RROWN 89” GAS RANGE • Four Giant Burners • Polished Burner Caps • Lift-Out Oven Bottom • Automatic Tap Burners. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Big Pull-Out Jt Drawer a Rig 23" Larg* Turkey or Whole Oven Meals • Bakes in Ivon Heat. ORIG. 118.98 $Qfl ORIG. $171 *158 SKOULirr UMEMOO • Charcoal Filter • Stainless Steel • 2-Way Lighting ORIG. 49.95 *29 REFRIGERATORS PhNeo 14 eu. ft. Rtfrigeratar • 2 Peer WHh Separata Fraaiar Section • Large Capacity Tap Fieesar # Automatic Belie it in Refrig. Section * Magnetic Deer Seal* ORIG. 229.95 *198 FrigMaire 13.1 Ca. Ft. Refrigerator nRm ... u • 2 Door with Giant 97-lh. Zero Zone Tap 0m0' ™ Freezer e Automatic Defrett in Refrigerator Section e Concealed Magnetic Dear Lads in Cold e Full Warranty. *208 FRIGIDAIRE 49S-LB. FREEZER • 4 Full Width (3 Fast Freeze) Shelves ORIG. 199.95 • Clog Free Condenser Never Needs $170 Cleaning • Magnetic Door Seal an 4 I ID Sides Locks C«1d In. Special! Frigidaire Dishwasher Wattling * Riming and Drying Cycle.. *154 Special! Emerson Air Conditioner *88 • Eeay Window Imtallatien • 4900 B.T.U. Cooling • Get Ready for Hot Weather and AHnrgy S*eann° HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES OPEN THURSDAY. FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9-PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE D—I TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 1966 It’s a Pleasure to S Save at IT PIONEER ■ PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 4tS I. PIKE ST. Opwi f A.M.'M f F.M. 4 D*yl « Wt.k OPEN SUNDAY. Ofdi 4 0 tyi m W««k PAJU.’MfP.M. CtOSlB SUNDAYS I SUNDAYS LEAN, MEATY, CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SUGAR VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS With This Coupon and $9.00 Purchase (Except Bear, Win* or Clgorotfos) Coupon Expire* Sunday, May J, 196 PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS MAXWELL HOUSE fT GRADE "A" I LARGE \ ■ EGGS DOLE g* PINEAPPLE -Z% m juice 5 1 Quart 14 Ok Cm 5 I MH I MELL-0 CRUST WHITE, BREAD CLEANSER DEMING'S RED ALASU SOCXETE L/J salmons STOCKTON-1 Pound 14 Os Con APRICOTS gr man l CUT BEETS \ POTATOES Whole and Unpeeled MRS. OWEN'S California Valencia Banquet Fresh Frozen ^ APPLE or DU Mfel \ CHERRY rWl CHEESE SPREAD PLUS COLD BELL GIFT STAMPS S..»^ FosS Town-Noptf’s Sonu» Stpwp Coup— FooU Town-Ppople’s Bonus Stamp Coupon | FREE GOLD BELL § Stamps With Purchase 10 pounds or moro POTATOES 0 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 pounds or moro ONIONS HAMBURGER PORK ROAST FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS HYGRADES PESCHKE PESCHKE PETERS PETERS LUMEN NUN MLLNRK USER ■lit MfftMF SNSttE SAUSAGE «39# 69#,k 49*1 49«‘ D—8 TtiE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL/ 87, 1866 Wattles Start the Day, Climax a Meal, Serve as Snack By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pm* Food Editor If you visited the New York World’s Fair, you will probably remember the waffles sold in the Belgian Village. Even if you didn’t buy any, you could smell them baking as you walked along the sidewalk. You can produce a similar waffle or ‘gaufre’ at home and serve them as dessert. Unlike the usual breakfast waffle, this one is made with yeast. GAUFRES 1 Vi cups milk 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup (Vk stick) margarine Vi cup warm water (106-118 degrees) 1 package, or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 2Vi cups, unsifted flour 2 eggs, separated Scald milk; stir In sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast, stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture. Stir in flour, beat until smooth. Beat in egg yolks. Let rise in warm piece, free from draft, until doubled in heft, about 1 hour. Stir down, add a little more liquid if necessary to make a soft butter. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into batter. Bake as needed in hot waffle iron. Serve for dessert with powdered sugar "' or whipped cream, if desired. Makes 6-8 waffles. Old-fashioned waffle irons thst were used on top of a stove now are to be found in antique shops. Today’s waffle iron is completely automatic. A few even come with different designs on some of the grids. You Imlght look for such sr one if [yqu’re/ replacing your waffle Iron. Sometimes at Mr home we ‘waffle’ the French toast to make baking powder biscuits in the waffle iron. We’ve even experimented with cheese sandwiches, but the cheese is apt to burn on the grids unless the sandwich is watched cleoely. Chocolate waffles are also good for dessert. The ones in tiie following recipe are not too sweet and take nicely to a bopping of ice cream and chocolate sauce. CHOCOLATE WAFFLES 1% cups sifted cake flour lVk teaspoons baking powder Vk teaspoon salt Vk cup sugar 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweetened chocolate Vk cup butter or margarine 2 eggs, separated Vk cup milk Vk teaspoon each vanilla and almond extract Sift together Into a mixing bowl the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over hot water; add butter; stir to melt and blend; cool. Beat egg yelks with milk to blend; add to dry ingredi- Blend in chocolate mixture, vanilla and almond extract Beat egg whites until they stand in soft peaks; fold gently but thoroughly into batter. Bake in pre-heated waffle gtifflyi Bake in hot waffle iron until 'm lljrowned. Makes 8 waffles. iron, following manufacturer's welL Fold in rice directions. Serve hot with ice beaten egg whites, cream and chocolate sauce. If you have a cup of cooked rice that you’re wondering how to use, add it to waffle batter for an interesting treat. RICE WAFFLES 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powdto Vk teaspoon baking soda Vk teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 eggs, separated Vk cup melted shortening lVh cups buttermilk 1 cup cooked rice Sift dry ingredients together. Beat egg whites and yolks separately. Combine shortening, beaten yolks and buttermilk. Add to dry ingredients, mixing GAUFRES (DESSERT WAFFLES) Hoffman’s.. .Home of Naturally render MeatsTT^Says 'Round SteaA Boneless CHOCOLATE WAFFLES Sandwich Is Full of Beans, Tuna Too Every family hasdts food favorites. And f o 11 o w i n g the American tradition, these foods no doubt include tuna, beans, cheese, pickles. During the Lenten season, when menu ideas seem ad to be easily forthcoming, these food "friends” can be counted on to add variety and interest to meals. And they can be used in recipes typical of foreign countries as well as American dishes. Hot Cross Beanwiches, a recipe from the down under country, Australia, is a delightful sandwich suggestion that’s nutritious as well as tasty. Hot Cross Beanwiches 1 can (1 pound) vegetarian beans In tomato sauce 2 tablespoons sweet relish 3 tablespoons minced oniqn ' 1 can (6Vk-7 ounces) tuna, drained, flaked Vk teaspoon salt Dash pepper 4 sandwich buns, split, toasted 16 thin strips process sharp cheese <3”xVk”) Combine first 8 ingredients. Spoon a generous Vk cup bean mixture on each bun half. Broil 8 to 8 inches from heat source 3 minutes. Top with 2 strips of cheese, crosswise; broil an additional minute or until cheese melts. Serve immediately. Good Bean Salad Prepare this vegetable dish several hours before mealtime. Combine a pound can of drained wax beans with some thinly sliced onion rings and a couple tablespoons diced pimiento. Pour Vk cup bottled Italian dressing over the vegetables and chill Four servings. Soup and Salad Is Always Good Luncheon Combination There is no time like the present to start making plans for those busy day meals that pop up so unexpectedly during the spring and s u m m e r months. You’ll find that few menus are as suited to “race-with-the-clock” preparation, and service hearty soup and salad combinations. This Cheese Ringed Salmon Is an ideal main course salad choice for Iuncheort or dinner. Serve it with cups or bowls of Dilled Tomato Soup. One nice thing about this meal is that the salad can wait in the refrigerator, if serving time is delayed, and the soup will heat in a jiffy. To complete the menu you’Ul need only bread, an’iced beverage and a dessert such as strawberry shortcake. Dilled Tomato Soup 1 soup can milk 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 teaspoon dried dill weed Fresh dill weed (optional) Stir milk into tomato soup as directed on can. Add dill weed; heat. Garnish with fresh dill weed, if desired. Two to three servings. Cheese Ringed Salmon 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vk cup cold water 1 Vk teaspoons seasoned salt Vk teaspoon paprika Vk cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons bottled lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vk cup finely chopped green onion 1 can or jar (2-ox.) pimiento 3 cups creamed cottage cheese Salad greens 2 cans (1-lb. each) salmon Sprinkle gelatin over water in i saucepan to soften. Heat slowly until g e la t i n is dissolved, stirring. Add remaining ingredi- ents except salad , greens and salmon, mixing well. Pour into an oiled ring mold; chill until firm. Unmold on crisp greens on a serving platter. Drain salmon and break it into chunks. Serve salmon with thinly sliced onion rings in the center of the cheese mold. Garnish with lemon twists, if desired. Ten servings. Fill Peppers With Corn for Oven Grilling ,Give Sunday or party dinners an extra fillip. TTiese corn-stuffed green peppers - stuffed! with Mexican corn is another fillip the family will enjoy Sunday or any day. Corn-stuffed Green Peppers 3 medium green peppers 1 (10-oz.) package frozen con partially thawed Salt Pepper Margarine Dark corn syrup Cut each green pepper in half crosswise; remove seeds and membrane. Place each half double thickness of aluminum foil large enough to wrap around it. Fill each half with 1/6 of the com. Season with salt and pepper. Dot with margarine. Pour 1 to 2 tablespoons corn syrup over each. Wrap, seal-lug foil with double foil. Grill or broil 4 to 8 inches from source of heat until tender, about 45 minutes. Mexican corn-stuffed peppers: Follow recipe for coin-stuffed peppers, adding Vk-cup chopped green pepper and 2 tablespoons dropped pimento to com before filling pepper halves. Unbaked Cookies Butterscotch snacks are easy to make. In a double boiler, melt 1 cup (a six-ounce package) of butterscotch pieces, 16 large marshmallow and Vk cup of butter or margarine, stirring often. Remove from heat and stir in 1 cup each of quick-cooking rolled oats and chopped pecans. Drpp by teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. Makes 2Vk dozen. FRESH Pork Neck Bones FRESH Pig’s Foot FRESH Pig’s Ears "chuck wagon STEAKS sm FULL SIDES OF . U.S. Gov’t GRADE “A” LARGE EGGS In 3 Soz. and !Vk dez. family etas. PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS. Inc. SOUP AND SALAD — Try this soup and salad menu. Any age group will enjoy the delicious entree . , . it-molds cottage cheese with just the right seasonings to go so well with chunks of canned salmon. Steaming Dilled Tomato Soup mahaa a ported accompaniment. To complete the menu you’ll aeed only a bread, beverage and dlessert. To Crisp Potatoes Allow potatoes for French fry-ll tag to stand in cold water for >881 minutes before frying. It makes I theta more crisp. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY - 7 to 9 FRIDAY 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 a connstwmt SO MANY PHIZES Look at the fabulous prize* lucky Wrigley Food shoppers will be winning eech week Yoq een be a winner, too—stop in and get acquainted at your ntarby Wrigley Foods Store ,.. and enter the big Sweepstakes drawingl t03S®€ $1000 CASH _ ■mount in cash* WIN $1 cky SI" yourst' ----- , Lucky Bingo disci Win.°fl WIN A 7 DAY TRIP FOR 2 VISIT DISNEYLAND on a thrilling trip to California. Includes tour of Hollywood, movie studios, dining and dancing at the Coconut Grove .... visit to San Francisco and famous Chinatown. Plus scenic tour of giant redwoods '-everything you ever wished to see in California! Eg) Sheffield tuasswaHe Social */a-o*. Tumbler FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE 12 Ford Mustangs 12 COLOR TVS “ **' 12 MINK STOLES 12 dishwashers ^ aft? one**. ».' 1 12 Dream Vacations WIN 1966 FORD MUSTANG This exciting new Ford Mustang is the hottest car on the road today I Features bucket seats, handsome vinyl Interior and color-keyed wall to wall carpeting... and It’s yours to win each weekl m •**> *5 purchase Sra {g*r ffaee of With each $5 in grcccrvn,!lVow of 9c uch RCA WIN COLOR TV One lucky winner each weekl Enter the Lucky Bingo Sweepstakei Drawing. No purchase necessary. Never Before So Many, Many Ways To Win! win *1,000 cash wnoO'Wn Exquisitely Styled Stemware Water Goblet Me Sherbet 10-ounce I’Veunee 39« Wine Gins Juice Glass 1-eurtee ef M 4-ounce 39* Mix or 9 hr W®0 Match BP f#r 1 ' Your Choice Match a row of number* on a 11,000, Lucky ' Bingo Card and you win that amount In oath I n o 'SI00 Lucky Bingo cord and the money It yourtl Win $1 every time that omount appear! en e Lucky Bingo ditcl WIN $1.00 CASH You win "instantly" a dollar avarytima $1 appears on your Lucky Bingo Dise. WIN FINS FOODS You can win several fine Meadowdale or Topco Products fay playing Lucky Bingd., D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1906 Sheffield lassware Swirl Tumbler Only Far Goodness Sake,.. NATURALLY TENDER T-Bone Always U.S. Choice Beef at Wrigleyl NATURALLY TENDER SMoin STEAKS Tru-Cut Hamburger Beef ar PEPPER BEEF STEAKS 1 -lb. 7Q« N^ -Pkg. /7 Hath Brown*, Tiny Tatar* or Birds Eye Cottage Fries A 1-lb, $100 4 Pkgs. 1 Meodowdole ’* ' SWEET PEAS o IO«anu OO* Zwt. Pkgs Z7 1 TiM-Cut ONION STEAK 8*o*. Wt. Pkg. 4U Personal Six# IVORY 4 Ban 33* Apple, Cherry Barry, Blueberry Peoth Pillsbury Turnovers 3&25* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 f D—5 12 MINK STOLIS Luxurious Em bo Minks, complete With a $500 Insurance policy. One given away every week in pur Sweepstakeel FREE! ^ DREAM VACATIONS Wt’l Ry via American Airiinec, non-stop to California, 12 Lucky Couples. AN axpenses paid! One vacation given 12 COLOR TV'S the big Lucky Bingo Sweepetokesl Never So Many Prim In History! Sieakl Round Steaks I $1000 Vy, *'°° WlNi Only the top of the choice is good enough for Wrigley. Wrigley beef is naturally aged. Guaranteed tender every time !! . r&rtr** , $$ *««» Reel Steak Flavor Ground Beef Round ’ Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Porterhouse Steaks Pure Pork, (trade I, Small Breakfast Links Hickory Brand Boiled Ham * Michigan Grade 1 1 * . \ Skinless Franks Michigan Grade I / Circus Franks Michigan Grade 1 Ball Park Franks Plain or Garlic, Grade T Rings of Bologna Boneless, Pan Ready Ocean Perch Fillets Bonalatt Canter Slleee Halibut Steaks Beneleie Center Slleee Salmon Steaks Pioneer No other food gives you energy faster than pioneer sugar... pure food energy your body needs every day—yet only 18 calorie* per teaspoon. Beef Smorgas Margarine Ballard cr Pillsbury Biscuits Window Cleaner / AJAX AEROSOL AN Purpaee Cleanser COMET Per Whiter Woehee CHEER *For Gentle Honda „ IVORY LIQUID . For Automatic Washers DASH For Clean Hands LAVA SOAP P Reg. or Drip Grinds Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Shur Good Chocolate Chip A NUT COOKIES 15-m. £Q« Fluid J7 A 1-lb. 5Vi-o*. $100 4 7 Cans 1 3-lb. 6-ox. 7 ii Box / 4 Pint 6-or. CQt FI. Bottla 0/ 3-lb. 3-ox. *7 da Box / 4 2&27* 79* 12-or OO* wt. Pkg.oy ’ 1 For Di the* JOY LIQUID He Hotee Dirt! MR, CLEAN For Floors and Walla SPIC & SPAN ‘ For Baby's. Thinge IVORY SOAP For-Electric Dishwashers CASCADE Wilderness Pie Filling * CHERRY Sunshine OATMEAL COOKIES Lend O' Lakes BUTTER Pin* 6-ox. CQi FJ. Bottl# J7 Pint 12-ox. rry R. Bottle 07 i wft~89* 2 s.™ 35* ,fcft“45* 1-lb. 5-ox. QC* Can 00 ft 89* ; 1-lb. *70# 7 Print /O iUi % D—< THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL >7, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge I north it A OSS Y 1074 ♦ A 10871 AKJ WEST EAST ♦•s AK4 YK JOS Y 532 + 843 ♦ KOI ♦ 8652 A A100 7 3 SOUTH (D) A AQ J1071 YAQ8 ♦ J0 ♦ Q4 Both vulnerable Wee* North Reel South 1 A Pass 2 A Pass 4 A Pass Pass Pus Opening iee d A 2. By JACOBY A SON The Jacobys may sound a trifle cynical today. Oswald was describing the play of a hand. Oswald: “East won the club lead with his | ace and i turned the five - of hearts. South played the six. West won with ^ the jack and I led a second Pclub to put South in dummy. The nine JACOBY of spades was led from dummy. “East played the four and South the three. A second spade lead pulled the East-West trumps and South led the jack of diamonds. He played low from dummy. East won with the queen and returned the three of hearts. “South had already lost three tricks and was sure that West held the heart king. Therefore South rose with the ace, led his nine of diamonds and covered dummy’s ten. 'If West had held the diamond king South would have been able to discard his queen of hearts on the diamond ace but instead South went down two tricks. He complained bitterly about four cards being wrong but somehow or other no one at the table seemed to sympathize with him." Jim: “I can almost imagine North telling him that he could find ‘sympathy’ in the dictionary just a few pages ta back of ‘simple’.” Oswald: “Tell, our readers how South misplayed the hand!” Jim: “If you check Dad’s account of the play you will see that South played his three of spades under dummy’s nine. He should have played the I seven spot. Then when a second spade lead pulled both adverse trumps South would have had an extra entry to dummy. He could then have won the second diamond with dummy’s ace, ruffed out East’s king, got back with the six of spades, discarded his queen of hearts on a good diamond and won the rubber instead of going Q—The bidding has been: Poll Is Ordered on State Worker Overtime Wages LANSING (AP) - Major de-pertinent heads will be polled by State Civil Service on their attitude toward paying time-and-one-half for overtime to state workers. The Civil Service Commission ordered the poll of the 19 major state departments Tuesday. .- * ★ ★ State workers presently are paid straight time for overtime. It was estimated time-and-one-half would cost the state an extra $4 million a year. ben caset West North East South *T* Pass 2 A Pass 4N.T. Pass 6 Y Pass ? You, South, hold: 4KQJ76 YAK 42 +AQ1S98 What do you do now? A—If your partner is *t who mlsht Just raise' 1 , le club to two with two sees and the Una of tramps, bid five no-trump to ask for kings. Otherwise settle for six elubs. 1 TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of raising dubs, your partner responds 1 one no-trump. What do you do ' now? Answer Tomorrow MttM. Know thl*—highlight anttum. GEMINI (May 31 - Juna 30): Oay may (Ind you IlgM-haartad ... In no ir— lor tarlous contemplation. Fine tor •nil trlands. Innovating er“ which delight family, is v~—■ CANCER. (June 31 • July 13)1 I and money not moat fr-----------* SSPjJSr ■tllErssfera:” fine print—and raaponalblllty. LEO (July 33 • Aug. 33): buy feature* B epportunity for change, creeltua endany- nMr. You raapond nme _ UTILIZE SENSE ( »t. mi You can J ... .or enterprliea. , i, highlight fijmlly (j __________________________- /. accantad. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33 • Doe. 31): Favorable lunar aipoct promote* lour- ----- education, added knowledge. ----- -■--------"thing 'Great Red Spot' of Jupiter May Be Gas Column WASHINGTON (Alf) -British scientist thinks the puzzling “great red spot” on the planet Jupiter may be the top of a huge column of gas swirling from a crater on the planet’ surface. Prof. S. K. Runcorn of the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne said the oval-shaped “spot” — which has been measured at 30,000 miles in length may have been bom only several thousand years ago. In a report prepared for a meeting of the American Physical Society, Runcorn theorized a giant meteor crashed onto the planet’s ice-like surface, carving out a crater several thousand miles in diameter. Gas in the planet’s atmosphere flowed into the deep crater, the scientist suggested, and then was forced upward in a waterspout-like column nearly 200 miles high, the top of which forms the “spot” seen through telescopes from earth.. Firm, Governments Due at Pollution Talk LANSING (UPI) - Wayne County, the cities of Detroit and Trenton and the Scott Paper Co., who have balked thus far at joining a voluntary water pollution abatement program, a r scheduled to attend statutory hearings tomorrow and Friday in Detroit * * * The Michigan Water Resources Commission, which has succeeded in enrolling 32 of 36 in-dqstries and governmental units in the program, called tbemear-ings to determine what, if any, action should be taken to force compliance with the Detroit River-Lake Erie cleanup plaiT™^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 19M D—7 Men Who Pour Drinks to Help Out Alcoholics DETROIT (AP) - The menien a clean bed and respectable, who pour the drinks are going | donated clothing. Medical treat-to try to help the men who can’t ment is arranged if needed, and handle them. they are encouraged to join Al- John Marra, a business agertt|o>hdlcs Anonymous, for Detroit Bartenders Union <400 HELPED’ e,“ted Tu^8day| The facility can accommodate to the Sobriety House Board 15 at a'time. spokesman for the two-year-old home said “about 400 men have been helped. We know that 200 of them have not had a drink since, have gone back to their homes and families, and returned to work.’’ The facility is supported by of Directors. ★ .★ . “I’m a drinking man on the board’’ Marra said. “WeYe not dries. I drink myself. We want to help these people who for one reason or another can’t handle liquor. I expect a lot of , people in our industry will want donations and fund-raising ac-to help.” I tivitiea. Sobriety House is a nonde- * * * • nominational facility to provide1 “We want to triple the facill-a home-like haven for the home-|ties. We need at least $60,000 to less alcoholic, who has lost get rolling,” said Marra. money, friends, food, shelter, The union agent, who spent 20 and often is no longer self- year* himself as a bartender, supporting. The alcoholics who;said “bartenders are sympa-seek shelter there are fed, giv- thetic. They are among the first ------- —- — — to recognize the symptoms ofi the alocholic. 1 “Bartenders have seen top Honed* /nnnrPQexecutives ~ and other bar* nUuW lyilUl “o tenders, for that matter-drink themselves out of jobs. Drink- LBJ on Lunch, j Milk Curbs SINGING STAR—British vocalist Petula Clark digs the new musical beat of the younger generation, and hen hit recording of “Downtown" is a favorite with the youthful crowd, but she’s quick to point out she’s not a rock ’n’ roller. Petula Says She's No Rock V. Roller Free-Data Bill OK Due "WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Government Operations Committee today was ,ready to approve the Senate-passed bill that would give every American the right to examine his government’s records. The long-sought “freedom of information" bill — the subject of a 10-year fight — would establish the legal principle that most federal records are open to public examination. Specific exemptions would be made for security matters and other categories of infor- tee last year that there were times when the improper disclosure of information was not in the public interest. There had been indications that President Johnson might veto the measure. ★ w ★ Rut Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman of the Informa- tion subcommittee and one of the chief congressional sponsors of the bill, said he did not believe there would be a veto. ■" ★ i * . ' ' Moss said opposition to the bill was more a reflection of the views of career lawyers in the Justice Department than of the White House. g can be fun and offers relax-I atiorv if it is handled right. How- j lever, alcoholics can’t handle! leven a single drink.. .They of-'ten need help and we want to help them," Marra said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ■House has ignored White House opposition and sent to the Sen- Marra said he attended a ate a $6.9-bill ion Agriculture fund-raising affair on invitation dark has exploded her singing®®®®'® TRAVEL TIME Department appropriation bill3 and.w*8. ,i“'1 talent on the Hollywood scene,I ‘‘And then ‘Downtown’ was that includes an extra $123 mil-;Pressed by .the work Sobriety{startling those released in this country. Now. lion for school lunch and free House was doing. When aP* j who thought of iwe have doubled our travel| milk programs. iproached to serve on the board ^ uar£* V ■n* roll coU vote ToetfayKiT*™"1' ^ f"*1*?1'__________lr.ll ringer. trade secrets and investigative dossiers of law enforcement agencies. If a dispute arose over whether particular information was exempt, the citizen could go to court. The burden of proof in these cases would on the government. The administration does not support the bill. The Justice Department. has called it unconstitutional on grounds that it would violate the traditional separation of powers. TOO COMPLICATED The department also claims | that while the legislation’s motives are noble, the subject is I too complicated to be resolved; by a set of rules written, into! ■ law. I A Justice Department wit- j I ness told the House Govern-By BOB THOMAS |in Paris and on the Cote d’Azur meat Information subcommit- | AP Movie-Television Writer |- •» my daughters would soon --------------------v——---------— | HOLLYWOOD - Prtttc Petula16 sc^°°l- Bands Playing the Blues COALVILLE, Utah UR — Two musical combos and students at two northern Utah high schools were playing the blues today after learning they could have helped each other solve the same problem. Shorty Ross’ band was southbound to play at the junior prom in Coalville. Van .Wagoner’s band was northbound to play at an annual hop at Morgan. -dr ★ ★ The bands found their paths blocked, on opposite sides of a huge landslide on the highway. The dances were held with recorded music while the musicians cooled their heels. “If we’d known we’d have switched assignments,” said Wagoner. I Serving INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Every Friday from 5 ’til 9:30 P.M. Call for Re$ervation» (% 5838 Dixit Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1901 was 366 to 23. The extra money “There is a kind of .wrong The fresh- was to keep toe lunch and m£snub-programs operating at current**’ ffiJ2?jJSpo'8*d British levels insteid of Orbing them £*^5^JSS* mW as President Johnson r*Tuested. 3udl tilleries, that sort of thing. !a( qqqj House members wrote into the bill a provision that would1 cut off surplus American food toi nations that trade with North Viet Nam. The amendment was! offered by Rep. Pau) Findley, R-Hi. Despite opposition by the) Democratic leadership, it was approved by a 290-98 vote. The amendment would ban sales, gifts or bartering of American food l| MHk Soviet Aide, Pope Confer , VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope „ 4 . , “L "T"lpaul VI and Soviet Foreign Min- ttiat sells goods to North Viet L^. Gromyko held Nam or allows its ships or higteric meeting today and planes to transport such goods ^ to work ^ether (or LBJ to Attend Texas Democrat wHieendr Wh0 knows when tt| Fund Banquet Petula, who is married to and! managed by Frenchman Claud WASHINGTON (AP) — The Wolff, is a veteran of British! White House says President show business despite her gam-! Johnson will attend a Demo-in appearance. She began by cratic party fund-raising ban-performing before soldiers in quet tomorrow night in Houston,1 the war, along with another not- Tex. Similar trips will follow. ' ed star. Press aide Robert Fleming " ★ ★ * said yesterday that Johnson ------------------------ “Julie Andrews and I were pi®18 to attend another banquet Her performance was a revela-i actually very good friends in M*y 17 in Chicago and a third tion to those who came expect-'those days,” she remarked event wmetime in June in New ing a teen-type rocker. (“We both had the same prob-|York- , ■ _ ♦ ★ 1 lems — we were child stars with| Because tomorrows trip will The reason for that reputation show-business parents. We saw! was her first Ataerican record, • W of each other then, but Nation^^Committee “Downtown,” which was such ato recent years. I would like to W forthe ®ying favorite with the youthful crowdj*ee her again.” the big presidential jet to Hous- that her talent as a song-belter Petula appeared in 25 English w"- , . ■ Grove on varied repe. toire of some- THOMAS thing old and much that is for other nations. An Agriculture Department spokesman said departmental regulations now in effect restrict shipment of American food to nations that trade with North Viet Nam. The money bill’s total is $500 million more than was appropriated for the Agriculture Depart-ment for toe focal year ending dependently-of ideologies.” June 30, but $146 million less! brk{ Vatican ^unique world peace. The Pope received Gromyko 1 a private audience and talked with him for 45 minutes. It was toe first Papal audience ever given a minister of a Communist government Gromyko told a news conference they “agreed on the need work together for peace in- was virtually obscured. “But ‘Downtown’ is not a rode ‘n’ roll song; it is really a Very beautiful piece of music,” she opined in her Ambassador Hotel suite as one of her two young daughters crawled over her. “I have certainly never considered myself a rock ’n’ roll singer. NOTED INSCRIPTION ’rjujffroisrjs than the President requested for " I” ., . .. , , , _ . said the meeting was in con- toe year starting July l-jHlnuation of toe talk” the Pon-cut was more than offset by the transfer to farm programs of customs collections that nor- j, tiff and Gromyko had at United '‘Nations headquarters in Ne mally would have reverted to| the Treasury. York during the Pope’s visit jthere last October. They had films, none of any vast importance, and then returned to her beginnings as a singer. She rode the crest pf the British tidal wave in popular music. She digs toe new beat; it communicates the current generation, says she. GOOD MUSIC But is it good music? Petula thinks so. I hazarded toe opinion Warren Man Drowns in Fishing Accident PORT HURON (UPI) - Paul E. Howes, 36, Warren, drowned yesterday in Anchor Bay in what police said was an apparent fishing accident. His body was recovered 400 feet off shore. The Ira Township rescue squad said Howes I apparently stood up in his boat and fell into the water. A com:' panion, David BonkowsM, 29, Warren, was rescued. Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER WMk tar*' OMtlamM 11 M. toll MS Stototyu SMMntom It ua-to It OJi- EAGLE NOW thru THURS. Awards, I accepted my statuette for ‘Downtown,’ then I noticed the inscription. I commented, ‘I didn’t know I was a rock V roll singer.’ The emcee hemmed and hawed over that. “I was glad to see that when I won this year for ‘I Know aj lating, the lyrics Noel Cowaid. But Noel Coward couldn’t write a hit song today,” she replied. “He isn’t part of toe scene.” SShCM? ut Killed a*gibj™§ Jt* * Bobby Darin i riiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiniiiiiiitiiti: exchanged remarks in a receiv- piace , ^ category had been! changed.” BLUE SKY CONTROVERSIAL LOCKS -Alan T. Miller, 18, of Union-ville, Pa., has been suspended from UnionvillO High School, where he is an honor student, for refusing to have his hair cut. Alan says he needs long hair for his job as guitar player in a rock *n’ roll band. Downtown” brought many changes to her life. “Actually, this was the time when I expected to be slowing down my career,” she remarked,' adding with no false modesty: “I had enjoyed a career as the most successful female performer in England. on the Continent. Having! had the best of it, I thought Ij would bp settling down to the house we are building in Switzerland — we also have places 'I'm Not Drunk, Judge, Just Getting Some Air' j CINCINNATI (UPI) - Noell W. Tucker, 45, arrested for) drunkenness, told the judge he ad trouble breathing and 'drinking helps me breathe.” ★ ' ' w o Judge William S. Mathews released him with advice to “Find another physician who’ll give you a different prescription.” The judge added. Don’t come back, or you’ll have difficulty' breathing for 30 days.” Dllff - IN OP.DVKC W. AT WAITON SI VO. I 312-3200 1 AND fjoeaBod PETER'S DAIRY QUEEN, Joslyn at First KELLER'S DAIRY QUrai, Main St., Rochester McMILLM'S DAIRY QUEEN, 4710 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! -#r /** New £✓' SIDNEY ME POtTIER BANCROFT 3rd and FINAL WEEKI MET y>WUN PRICES BUR, xanr • STARTING FRIDAY • “LORD of “DAVID and tha FLIES” LISA” HURON .DEAN Martin as MATT HELM ^The Silencers at 7:00 and 9:00 Starts WED., MAY 4th WNJM8NEY* U0DT _______ DflCHSHUNDl^S 1 M P «COLUMB»COtOR ^^.^..■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIli gathmu = UwMifMli IJSi D*—-6 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 get more why NOT ARMOUR STAR SHANK PORTION CENTER CUT-RIB PORK CHOPS SMOKED HAMS READY TO FIX YOUR FAVORITE WAY AND FEED YOUR FAMILY OR FAVORITE GUESTS ONLY CUTS FROM YOUNG, TENDER MEATY PORKERS CARRY KROGER'S SILVER PLATTER LABEL FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SPARE AA* _ RIBS...07, WHOLE OR HAL SEMI-BONELESS HAMS...______ A CORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE............&£ 59* TENDER YOUNG VEAL CHUCK ROAST...... li 59* ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM__________ DOLLAI AVONDALE BRAND SWEET PEAS, CUT GREEK BEANS or KIDNEY BEANS MK Q JflMVE OR 1-LB ■ MATCH CANS ■ |£( 1 SALE! FROZEN MORTON DINNERS VARIETIES 11-02 1 pkgs KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL f 11 SAVE 24< KROQER BRAND WHOLE KERNEL SWEET CORN A *fl H-OZ ■ CANS ■ KROGER PRESERVES APRICOT, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY, | STRAWBERRY, BLACKBERRY, 6RAPE, PLUM, PEACH OR 1 BOY8ENBERRY, BLUEBERRY ORAN6E MARMALADE 1 OR RED RASPBERRY A ’S SAVE 1 A *( SAVE ■Ji jar* | 32« 1 ***** | 17* EGG NOODLES........ ALL PURPOSE CRISCO OIL.. .... KROGER FRESH-ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS..??***"*: KROGER-m-LB CUT BROCCOLI. 2-LB CRINKLE CUT POTATOES OR FROZEN PEAS : .,49 „»3f REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE... ja*r GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX .....’is? 49 SAVE lOt-EASY MONDAY SPRAY STARCH UPT.4-QZ ZMMB 7* OFF LABEL IERGENS LOTION...... _«lT BORDEN’S SKIM, COUNTRY CLUB BK-ozCORNED BEEF HASH, BUTTERMILK OR ££BEEFSTEW«t CHOCOLATE MILK i-oz CHILI a>idBEANS QUARTS^CS " 19 10* YOUROQ[ HO choice ^3^2 U”° FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT 3-LB BAG $1.49 ■ 3-LBS OR MORE ■ J All BEEF HAMBURGER * ■ Valid tkra Sat.,. April 30, 1966 - 1 ■ at Krapar Dot., t Eat. Midi. Q lAATOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE lUll STAMPS 3V STAMPS 6 OUNCE WT JAR SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE Valid thru Sat., April 30, 19U _J of Kraaar Dot., t Cart. Midi. || WITH THIS COUPON OH I ■ 48-CT FKG-REG OR SUPER ■ ■ KOTEX ■ SANITARY,NAPKINS WITH THIS COUPON OH ANYSIX3-0ZPKGS KROGER GELATINS LB Valid Ham Sat., April JO, 1966 -J Valid tkra Sat., April 30, 1966 pj td Kmpar Dot. BE.at. kick. H at Krapar Dot., t Boat. Mick, ill 10* OFF LABEL GIANT FAB.................3-lb, iv,-ozpkg 64$ THE GENTLE POWDER VEL DETERGENT................is-ozwtpkg 33$ ANTI BACTERIAL-DEODORANT SOAP PALMOLIVE GOLD regular sizb bar 15$ POWER CLEANSER AJAX .........I.........wt caws 31$ THE FUN BATH SOAKYT......m..m..m«.n.«..m......... 11-pl ozbtl 59$ CHUN KING-WITH NOODLES MEATLESS CHOW MEIN.....“!c£°Z59* FOR YOUR CAVITY PREVENTION PROGRAM FACT TOOTHPASTE / 3-OZ AQB 4E-0Z *7A9 FAMILY WTTUBB 40 WT TUBE t SIZE GREEN ONIONS RID RADISHES CUCUMBERS YOUR CHOICE 10 PLUMPSOUD HOTHOUSE TOMATOES 139l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1988 D—• XfflMRf LOW PRICK TOP VALUI STAMPS FREE THIS WEEK! THERMO TEMP 12 OUNCE TUMBLER WITH COUPON FROM MAILED BOOKLET AND PURCHASE OP ONE AT 591 PLUS SAVE SI.SO ON STAINLESS STEELWARE WITH COUPONS IN MAILED BOOKLET. - ARMOUR STAN ^ SLICED BACON............................VHS9* SAVE UP TO 174-KROGER ARMOUR STAR SKINLESS WIENERS...........,69' ARMOUR STAB STUFFED TURKEYS___________US*• BREAD y [ VIENNA OR RAISIN_ SAVE llt-KROGER WIENER OR ** HAMBURG BUNS__________________2 39 CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM . HEINZ SOUP.........................2*^29 KROGER BRAND !■!____— CRACKERS ......................2 « 49 SAVE 19i-6 VARIETIES - . __ CAKE MIX CROCKER ...............3 ^ 93 IN QUARTERS-HOMESTEAD GOLDEN MARGARINE____________________ 5 99 KROGER BRAND SANDWICH COOKIES 2 - 49 SAVE UP TO W-CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK . CHOW MEIN SiSnOOM_____________.,iffcmT9 KR06ER AMBASSADOR, 20$ OFF LABEL FRENCH OR ITALIAN LIQUID SALAD KING SIZE DRESSINGS TIDE 2 39" QQf PKG W SIZE-MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT.... ..6«» 59* FRESH RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES.. r59« FOR LAWNS AND SHRUBS MICHIGAN FEAT50««59* U.S. NO. 1-SELECT HYBRID TEA ROSES...... ••• BACH 59• Wd lEEFfYE the right tm limit sweet. tit!••. Print and litmt ufftctlv at Kragar In Datralt and Eautara Michigan thru Saturday, April 30, 1966. Hunt so Id ta daalart. Copyright 1966. Tha Kngar Co. SUNSHINE BRAND KRISPY CRACKERS____________...mjmcg 30$ BEEF NOODLE. ASSORTED OR POTATO WYLER SOUP mXm^irnmuBJBBwrPKo 10$ PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH BRAND E60 NOODLES ............s-otwrPKc 25$ NOURISHING S NUTRITIOUS ALPO DOS FOOD...............m-ozwT can 28$ FROZEN-FOUR VARIETIES BANQUET COOKIN’ BAeS-.n-'pm 25$ COLLEGE INN-TASTY CHICKEN FRICASSEE..** isk-ozwr can 49$ DESSERT TOPPING PRESTO WHIP...........••••••«*.. w-oz wt can 39$ DOGS LOVE IT! RIVAL BUROERS’N 0RAVY............2 w?cahs 39$ MORTON HOUSE BRAND SLOPPY JOESts-oz wt can 53$ MORTON FROZEN HONEY BUNS ....m...*.....^— mi vr pjcg 29$ MORTON FROZEN BREAD DOUGH..m„pkc of 3 i~lb loaves 47$ 7f OFF LABEL KILLS GERMS ON CONTACT BY MILLIONS FOR GENERAL ORAL HYGIENE UgTEM* LISTERINE £MSi ANTISEPTIC I 85? U-FL 0Z BTL IP 670 NABISCO DELICIOUS VANILLA WAFERS U-OZWTPKQ 39*' Kroger D—lO t ( ( , % r . . • \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRlt 9T, 1986 Little Homesteading Land Left WASHINGTON (NEA)—Even though there is still plenty of land in the public domain' and the Homestead Act of 1862 is still hi effect, you'd better think twice before you pull stakes and rush out to claim your acres. No less an authority than the Interior Department’s Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has quietly been trying to “de-em-phasize” homesteading for the last year-er-so. - The reason is simple: although there is roughly 460 million acres of land — about one fifth of the total area of the United States — in the public domain, practically none of it is suitable for homesteading. "Bluntly, you’ve little chance of homesteading,’’ warns a recent BLM pamphlet. "This is true even in Alaska, the 'last frontier.’ ’’ ★ ♦ ♦ Better than half of the 460 million acres are in Alhska; less than one-thousandth of them are east of Montana and New Mex-ico. , ( NOT SUITABLE and similar accommodations on the land. But to burepu planners, t h e charm of the. public domain lies - in its primitive or near-primitive condition. * f ★ t They don’t actually forsee the day when thousands of American families will spend t h e l r vacations camping out on the! sagebrush-covered Nevada desert. IDEA REVOLTING Indeed, to the bureau's "purists,” this idea is about as re-i volting as the thought of a 40-1 foot billboard on their front Greek Shipper linked to U.S.Tax Fraud NEJW YORK (UPI) - 8lx American shipping companies owned and controlled by Greek shipping magnate Stavroe Niarchos used two phony Panamanian companies to siphon off profits, the federal government charged yesterday. U.S. Attorney Robert M. Mor-genthau obtained federal court judgments of more than $16.5 million against the companies, claiming that the two Panamanian companies enabled the I American corporations to avoid were the North American SMpping and Trading Co., Isic.; American Pacific Steamship Co.; Transoceanic Marine, Inc.; American Overseas Tanker Corp.; Ventura Steamship Corp., and Plymouth Tanke^ Corp. , i The Panamanian companies which allegedly siphoned off the ^profits were the Companie Internacional de Vapores, Ltd. and the Greenwich Marine Corp., both owned by Niarchos. Niarchos, 56, owns an esti- Last December, he married Charlotte. McDonnell Ford, 24-year-old daughter of auto magnate Henry Ford II. PUBLIC LANDS IN THE WESTERN STATES October 1964 Legend 2"JH PUBLIC LANDS MANAGED BY BLM But they do argue that many Americans want to see and explore the vast open spaces for what they are. Ip the neamtime, they will go about their quiet joh of discouraging America’s pioneer spirits1 from homesteading. Says one BLM official: FREEDOM FIGHTER-Dr. Bela Kalman Kiraly, 54, ' former major general in the Hungarian army and cbm- j mander of the Freedom | Fighters who led the 1956 uprising against Communist oppression, will receive a Ph.D. in June at Columbia I University, New York. At least that much in U.S. taxes !mated n 'ytsa^]a and ,s one of over the past 16 years. largegt ghip owners in the * The American companies I world. selves “pioneers,” today’s And just about every one of farmer needs quite a bit more them is too dry, too rocky or than an ax, a plow and an too remotely, located for a ny-| ox. body to convert to a farm. Baker Asks Dismissal of Indictment Seek to Rid S. Africa of Animal Traps Missouri Senator Faces Tonsillectomy O LISTED SECURITIES 0 UNLISTED SECURITIES b MUTUAL FUNDS O TAX EXEMPT BONDS 0 CORPORATE BONDS 0 SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS 0 PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS Comt in today or phono “If you’re interested in becoming a landowner quickly and Alaskans consider them- Although for all praetjeal pur-1 cheaply for God’s sake don’t poses you can’t homestead it, come to us. Do it the easy way. you can still use it. [just look up your friendly real Big PLANS [estate agent.” “• ' f BLM actually has big plansl -------------- WASHINGTON (AP)-Bobbyj^;'^uy ^^V^^j^lform soon,” the 57-yeaMld sen- BLM estimates the cost of;for it. Well aware that the pres- u;i|ArJw:pt kjom Baker has asked a federal court for -../i. citv ator said yesterday as he ,en-' And under strict interprets- clearing a 160-acre homestead, ent U.S. population is pushing). * n ^e' Nam in Washington to dismiss an in- P y‘ itered the hospital, tion of the Homestead Act, erecting buildings and equip-200 million and is expected to WASHINGTON (AP) — Armvl(,ictrnent charging him with The Society for the Preven- - that’s precisely what you have ping a farm in Alaska may run! hit ^ millioil b turn ofj . ■ Terwll]ineer «* evasion, theft and conspir- tion •«* *• A"*"**1* ------------"—------------- to do with your 16B acres ef from $40,000 to $60,000. +the century, the bureau is * ‘^..^ acy. He contended that the persuaded two of the major WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.! Edward V. Long, D-Mo., will! undergo a tonsillectomy at Walter Reed Medical Center to-j JOHANNESBURG. South Afri-|,norrow- j ca UPI — Animal lovers in Dur-| .... . Watllllff. I ban, on South Africa’s east My doctors tell me the oper- T i o p coast, planned to buy the city >‘ion w111 leave me speechless! ijertlien OZ l/U. out of animal traps and throw for a couple of weeks, which is Ntmbtr* Ntu> York stock Exchang* them in the sea. a poor position for a senator to!' 2 North SaainawSt. *-* *»•* op-: ^ Phono: FE 2-9274 1916 • FIFTY YfARS OF StRVlCf • 1966 acres of program tb preserve these vastly the Defense Department j extensive publicity and illegal brl“g «ny more into the coun-| have 0penspaces in .their pristine pur- Tuesday as killed in action in|procedures were used to gather! Iry and to wellthey had ity for nature-loving Americans. Viet Nam. He. was the son of; evidence. BLM is now beginning to (Mr. and Mrs. William Ter- Act was “liberally” interpreted so that a prospective landowner could keep 160 acres by merely planting grass on 20 acres of it and building a shack, most of the prime’land is now owned by the state. 'HARD’ INTERPRETATION There’s still plenty of public And despite the fact 1 I What will happen to the 460 : mjllion acres of public land? public land to keep them. Any land claimed must be I Bo far, only 22, classified by BLM as suitable(«>mmercial croplands for agricultural purposes. The.been developed in all Alaska, anticipated return from farm-j STATE-OWNED ing must be enough to support; you car)j however, homestead build a few rustic campsites willinger of Dearborn, the residents. up to 640 acres of state-owned iland, which is sold at public In Alaska, where as recently]auction to the highest bidder, as six years ago the Homestead Vam „„ ... .. ■ .. °....... i You can buy it outright or homestead on public contract, paying 10 per cent down and spreading the balance • vnp 1 the next nine years. Improvements — such as clearing part of Unbuilding fences or buildings, digging a well or constructing an access . .. .. ,,L .5 road can be applied against and in foe state but the “hard”ithe*nnual payme^. Interpretation of the Homestead + * • Act applies. barking on ite o^’’wildernMs’’ Dearborn, Mich., was ideAtifledj—^ Jury wa^ b^sed by foe ***** - « *• i hand to the SPCA at cost ! price. Divorce Italian Style Fizzles PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) — Sicilian Francesco Cangemi rushed into the police station with tears in his eyes and cried out: “I shot and killed my wife. I fired three shots. She was five months pregnant, and our four children now are orphans.” Police went to his home and found Mrs. Cangemi unharmed. She told police her husband had drunk too much 1 wine. All he did, she said, was point his finger at her and\ shout: “Bapg, bang, bang.” He apparently convinced himself that he had done the real thing. Baker, former secretary of the| “We want to clear our house Senate Democrats, was indicted of these foul instruments,” said Jan. 4 on the nine counts of SPCA chairman C. R. Stuart, j grand larceny, attempted; ln-1 ** * come tax evasion and conspira-' Animals caught in traps had cy... . (torn their legs off in their, ef- * * * forts to free themselves, he! In a petition filed Tuesday, anRri'y-Baker also said FBI agents used] ■ ] V'■ ■ I illegal electronic eavesdropping! devices to gather information Flees TV Dinners pertaining to his indictment. He f . asked foe court to bar use ofj LONDON (UPI) — Harry, ai ■» that evidence. dog who stars in television com- I At least six Las Vegas, Nev.Jmercjals, ran away yesterday. | gambling casinos and hotels His sponsor, offering a $140 re-were “bugged,” Baker alleged, ward, said: “We must have! I during 1962 and 1963 visits by'him back. He is a big part of' I him and some associates. our dog food campaign.” Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNING COMMON STOCK FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose primary aim is possible long-term growth of principal and income with current income an important secondary goal. Shares may be purchased under. the voluntary Open Account Plan with an Initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet CHANNING COMPANY, INC. Affiliated with Federal Lit* and Casualty Company PP4 85 Broad Street/ N.Y., N.Y. 10004 MICHIGAN CREDIT UNION LEAGUI .. at your C.U. tt pays to save or borrow at your credit Union need an auto loan? borrow from yourself and save money .... When you borrow money to buy a car, are you cohfused by interest rates? Do you know for sure how much your loan coifs you? Remember this! Most people who lend money are in business to make a profit. But a credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members. That's why a loan from accredit union usually costs (ess. There's no point in charging yourself high interest rates. In fact, many credit unions give borrowers an interest rebate at the end of the year. And they're the only ones who do. Credit unions offer advantages you find nowhere else. For example, loans to all qualified members are insured as an extra benefit at no extra cost. If you die or are totally and permanently disabled, your loan is paid up in full. So buy your car the low-cost way. Visit your credit. union Office before you walk into the dealer's showroom. You'll probably save money. Borrow from yourselfl If you're not now a credit union member, con-tho CU where you work, Of the one in your parish or neighborhood. Or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 49238, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 D—n MARKETS Tbt following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product FRUITS AppIoi, Dellclout, Goidtn. bu.13.73 ApplM. Oplicloul. Golden, . C.A., bu. 4.39 Applet, DoNclMt, Rtd, bu. ' “ ApplM, Mlelout Rpd, C.O., I Applet, Jonethen, bu. .. - Applet, Jonethen, C.A., bu. .. Applet, AAecInteth, C.A., bu. .. Celery, Root, NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stock market widened its losses late this afternoon. Trading continued at a moderate pace. Early strength by selected issues faded to a great extent as the list showed no disposition to rally. ★ * * Special weakness was shown by copper shares as prices for copper in (he commodity futures market dropped % the daily trading Mmit for the third consecutive day. Poultry and Eggs t DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. I llvo poultry: heavy typo Itoni n-74; roaetare heavy typo JMtwiJirglt Ore and fryer* 3-4 IbO. Whllte l*%-2); barred Rock 23%-24; ducklings St. OiTROIT Rees DSTROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid pot do ten by first1 receivers (Including II4.): Whiles erode -A extra largo 3MJ; largo 3I' J'4I J mediums 3*37) small 22; Browhs' Credo A large 34-32; mediums 14-37. Comment; Market unsettled. Priced •Ming i S lower. changed to % to ter Grade A Wh quoted; chocks 3*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA) — Live poultry; wholesale selling prices Livestock Trading Is Moderate Losses Widen on Stock Mart All Big Three autos were losers. Aerospace issues, airlines, tobaccos, office equipments and electronics were losers. RAIL MERGERS Rails were scrambled In advance of the ruling on rail mergers by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Trading in certain of the stock issues involved was halted by the New York Stock Exchange while the Street awaited the news. The Associated Press average Of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at 349.0 with industrials off 1.9, rails off .6 and utilities up .2. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.90 at 343.31. The approval by the ICC of the long-planned New York Cen-t r a 1-Pennsy lvania Railroad merger came with both stocks fractionally higher but with trading halted pending circulation of,the news. Corporate bonds were mixed, U.S. Treasury bonds mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange EW YORK (AOM i tod ad ttock Iron u i Stock exchange ABC Con .10 Flo Fow 1.30 Food Fair .*0 133 1 GenAnllF .40 Amerada 3.10 100 4 AmBdcit 140 GTol El 1.12 1021 '4 Gen Tiro 40 0* : GaPedflc lb 20 l Garber Pd .20 J J Getty Oil .tOe 22 c... Gillette 1.20 Xtlt 30V. AMof Cl t.*0 21 71% 77V, 7714 2S 43% 411* 42V* 20 1J% lj% M 57 02V* 031* 031*—l0-I?'!'!?- 22.2022.25; 220220 lb* 21.5022.20; V 2002*0 I hi 20.2021.00; mixed 1-2 220400 J???,"® , lb tow* 1l.201f.2S; 400420 Ibt 11.0011.72; Imp*? «i ---------7^2012.22; 220000 lb* 10.20 Allas Cp ____ _______ 9*1.375'nfrvist Hioh cholct BTKf prim# 9001,050 lb slaugh- _ fitf hwifprt25.7S-M.7S; cholct 100-1,050 Ibt “ id. 75-26.00. | Shppp 200; part dock cholct and p M lb woolti BlMmhtar * “ “ cholct 101 Ibo with No. 1.050*1,290 I HURT. 22.00; cuH Balt GE ijt, 20 1 ■Munlt 1.20 0 ! ■eckman .20 xl* ‘ BeechAr ,70b IS ! American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following I* Nil of wlacted itock transactions on tl A markon Stock exchange with no (Ms.) High Low Cl«* CM- •7 3 7-14 31* •ondlx 2. Banquet^ J tig* low2 1.ao Booing 1* Boise C a" .40 MhChc wl Creole P 2.400 \ & • 37% 27% 27V.- I I 3(4 2V* • 3V*— l J 32% 35% 351*+ 1 37 141* 14V* 141*+ I 42 41* 414 41*... 20 30-14 3V*S0-14.:. 5 Id* 10% 10%+ 1 20 42% 41% 42 + I 2d* 211* i itv* im ut Sot Pat Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mlg Imp Oil 1. Isram Cory Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mood John 4 Mich MV . SlgnalOil A 1 fffthorn'ln** Syntax Cp .49 6 ?H 2V> 2H . 14 11H llVb ll»/t— %b 3 im 17% fm- % 1 50% 40% 50%-f* * 1.2% 2% 2'/a... 21 11% 11*11*. 17 ini 3i 3i%— 44 1Mb 10% 10%-. 3 31% 39% 38 Vj— % 117 lim lit 1it%" 20 17% 17% 17%. By Tht Aisociaftd i Stocks of Local Interest Flour** after decimal point* or* eighth* OVIR THR COUNTER STOCKS . Quotation* from th* NASO or* ropro-lentetlvo Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 o.m. Inter-deeler markets change throughput th* doy. Price* ' —. rs-. -— —markup, markdown Cltlion* Utilities Monro* Auto El, Diamond Crystal Sofron Printing .......... Scrlpto .............. Vernor's Ginger Alp North Control. Ak1*1** u Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 30'4SVi 45V. 42(4 — 70 3314 13% S3** + 27 27V4 27 27% + 17 IS 04(4 241* - 14 77(4 74V* 7 :reeport 9 ruenCp 1 I 14(4 14(4 + ( 1 4*1* 41(4 — 1 i 241* 241* — ( I *21* Id* +11 a 30*4 30*4 — ( ; g% «% - 1 14 4414 2*14 27% — *4 -) HM Li I 701a 4( ParamPIct 2 POrkoDiv lo Pteb Cool 1 PennDIxle .40 Ptnnoy 1.20* P* PwLI 1.4* P* RR 1.40* Pennioll 1.40 PppliCe 1.40 PfherC 1.30* PholpD 3.40* Phil* SI 1.40 14 Mi 1Mb M .., 24 42*4 02(4 0(4 + 17 34(4 33(4 3314 ... 32 401* 40(4 Mb + 1 53 l»(4 2014 0*14 • 21 20 72% 72% Seekfo Restore Rent Aid Funds - Senate Unit Rejection Stings Dem Leaders WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration forces plan an all-out push on the Senate floor today to restore funds for a controversial rent subsidy pro-•am. Democratic leaders were stung by a surprise 15-12 appropriations committee vote Monday to eliminate the $12 million rent allotment from 'a supplemental money bill. They worked feverishly in advance of the floor showdown to nail down the needed votes. Trade Tide Turns, Sailing Still Rough NEW YORK-The battle lor trade has turned in the United States' favor for the first time this yeac but the war is far from won. At stake in| the struggle to boost exports till higher) above imports are such things the goodj name of the American dollar, the supplying of saffi-dent funds to lubricate world trade in general, and even the degree of inflation on the home front. DAWSON In January and February, imports were zooming ahead faster than exports were gaining. I Now the Commerce Depart-And they had substantial helplment has good news—even if it from the White House. President Johnson repeatedly has endorsed the rent supplement GiORAM .50* OooSrch 2.30 doMyrljs OractCo 1.30 GranltC! 1.40 WARP l.20a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.40* Greyhnd .*0 4314 44 — 14 ____ 354* 3214 — V* 13(4 11V* 1314 + 14 hi 421* 44(4 -04*4 4-1 44 40(4 44(4 4214 - 14 4* 33*4 13*4 23(4 -14 37 23(4 2314 33(4 — *k 33 30(4 30% 30(4 ..... 15 731* 73 “ 2* f 3 43% ‘ I + ( Halllburt 1.70 HamPoo 1.40 HtctoMn^ £ HercPdr .20* Hortt 1.20 HoiiySug 1.40 Homeitk 1.40 I 4714 4714 —114 I 2114 Mlb 21(4 — V, Roxall .30b RtynMot .71 Rtyn Tob 3 RhoomM 1.30 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDul l.»5g RydarSy .30* 3«f*wty St 1 SIJosLd 2.40 SL SanFran 3 “to^P 11.40b Sanders Sc hen ley 1.40 Scherlng wl plan as a key weapon in the battle to provide decent housing for low income families. (Under the plan, the federal * government would pay the dlf-jjfclference between 25 per cent of a if 33il 321* + <4 family's income and the rent for IS lotv* im^ioT4 + w adequate housing in projects so u'(4 Mi* «$* + ** built and operated by nonprofit J* Si* nk __ vh!orgariizations. None of the sub-74 liS* i47i* ti*H itv*! s'd*es would go to individual, » 411* 41 41(4 +14 private landlords. 17 4314 42 <■ + % DEFEATED MOVE 3M *2*vT s7** 27i4 _iv4 *n passing the omnihus 1965 .............. housing bill, the Senate defeated 47 to 40 a Republican move to kill the rent subsidy authorization. Later senators voted 45 to 37 to keep in an appropriations bill a $12 million item for the rent subsidies. But the House balked and the funds were dropped at that time. lliis year, in acting on the measure before the Senate today, the House supported the new program. It turned down, 198 to 190, a GOP move to kill the subsidies. proves to be only a temporary respite. EXPORTS UP 3*5 40*k 34*4 3*14 +1(4 i 3*14 3*14 — 44 in* 51(4 1114 127 442* 44** 442* 100 451* 307 40V* ■ 10 OK Ml J* 4414 431* 44 + 10 2414 2414 24(4 - 104 40 3*14 40 - 13 32(4 31(4 2114 - 3* 372* 27** 27*4 . 41 43(4 43V* 4314 - 30 30*k 3014 31*4 .. 18 34 ' 3314 332* . 13 flV* 2014 31 - 22 2414 54 54 ,| 121 2*1* 212* 2*14 - 21 2*1* 21% 22% - 3 7*4 7% 7% - 22 2*14 28% 29(4 - .02* 112 2% 2% 2% .. 24 4{V4 4714 472* - (4 |04*h 104% - 14 10% 102* — V* ld*hoPw 1.30 IdMl Cem 1 IllCenlnd 2.40 InaerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 IntBusMh Wl IntHarv 1.80 10 32% 92% 92% .. 5 16% If If .. 3 99% 13% »% 4 X24 47% 46 46 - 40 39% 39% 39% - 23 77% 76% 76% ~ 8 37% 37% 37% - 95 557% SSI 554 12 371 36t 370 — % 45 4»% 4f 39 it% n ,w r tinoarCo jmithK 1< ssrt su SouCalE ■ *7% 1 TECktBrk 1 32 71 ■ J JohnMan 3.30 10 222* JohntnJ 1.40* 12 <■>% JonLogan .10 ' KayttrRo ir Slog .i JbbMcN .141 Chi Rl Pac ChrliCft 1.10 Chgrttor t , CJTPIn 1J cnitisvc i.3 ctoYlllii i s CocaCola l.» Colfl P*l .*J ColllnRad .9 CBS 1.20b s-| Oil 1.34 Connw Ed 3 Comsat Con Edit 1*10 Coneioelml 1 CnNGas 3.70 34 222* 22% 22% — ' 342 48% 47** 4»V*-1 121 27% 27 »% + 32 44% 41 41% - 7 3*2* 3*% 3W* — 1* 10 7»V* 10 + I ? !* S li'i r! f 35 r «% 41% 41%-1% LockhdA 2.20 37 4*24 49% 4 r 23% 322* 222* . ■0 1*14 **% 3*V* + .37 22 l* v -% I 5** 32% 3M* 45 452* 44% 44% It 702* 70% 7W* 12 742* 74% 74% „ I Sr-f-s 1M4 M M - j at 8 34 13 DtnRIv 120b DaycoCp 50b Day PL AM O*or« 1.40* M ,;30% M2* 2*2* „ 11% 11% 24% 332* 24 ——D— 7 34% 34% S% ^ 4 22% »% _ 10 22% .»% v It a* 41% 41% 2 EaslAIrL .12* EotooYa 2.50 EG4.G JO EIBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 imor.CI 1.33 EmtrRod .40 Eric Lack RR [3r 4 —E— 126 110% 102% JIM* tt 30 44% B% 43% —] 22 4« 42% 7S*U 74 25% +•% « w* m* in* ■ 31 31% 31% 33% + % r Ago. 13.4 102.4 M.4 - *4,5 *3.* High ........ 07.2 213.* 170.3 3“ » I 147.3 143.4 3*1.0 ForroCp 1,2 FillrolCp 2.4 Flraijn* 1.31 « 1»% l*% W% — n sr/, ai% 31% -' 13 15% lSV, 15 V, 14 44% 44% «% - 2300 34 35% 36 *2 302* T0% 30% — JA SI 24 24% -1 I Hit 31% h Co M X45 : StOiljnd 1.70 22 4 I 50V, 422* I 47% 44% 44% —1% SI Ptcfcoglng Stan War 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .10 StovontJP 3 L 74% 74% 74% — ' M 33% 32% 32% — % 1 152* B% 152*........ 21 102* 10% " . 2 31% 31% 33 T!% 13% 200 72*4 71% 72 — % Thlokol .22* 204 212* 21% 21% —1% - -----I *1 Tl 24% |S% 24 — % 14 *4% 24% 24% — % 37 34% 34 V MB i - —U— 143 442* 44 44 - % ID 252* M*4|M*-14 M% Bib 54 — 2* 43% 43% 43% — aa vt>% n% +i I IMh 222* 23% + Mara Cmt 1 MomnMor 1 MayDStr 1.40 McCall JM McDonAIr .10 mSIEim 1.70 " *d Cp 1.70 Iv Sh 1.25 rck 1.20* rffif CHp ...Jm lit MldSoUtll .It 22 5% 52% 22%-1 42 22% O 55% -12 35% 34% 34% —1 31 722* 75 7M4 + % I 85:: Nat Alrlln JO mm am Not Can .50 NCoihR 1.20b NOSORV 2.00 NatDalry wl Nit Diet 1.40 Not Fool 1.4* Nat Gonl .10 NatGypi 2b fpiaMp NornkWi Nor Pac 2.40 If —N— 4| *3% *0 *0% - 22 22% 22% 52% + 54 MW 31% 31%- 43 17% 17 17% - n t r sr*4 i 85'85 8%- % 15 10% 10% 10% — ■' *3 33% 32% 33% — 44 45% 42% 45% ... r 24% 22% 24 —i 11 12% 12% 15% 4 38% 37% 38% 312h 312* 312* + 22% 24% 21% 203% 202 203 + 3 42% 26 22 2.20 37 62% 22 47% 47% 47% + ... . ..14 110% 110% . 30 244% 240 242 - 11 123% T3f% 133% 5 M 1f% 1*% + As approved \by the ..Senate Appropriations Committee, the bill contains $2.8 billion in dozens of allotments to tide various; government agencies over for the rest of the fisoal year ending' June SO. * Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he hopes action on the bill could be completed today. Johnson sought the $30 million authorized by the 1965 housing bill and some big city senators wanted to try to restore the entire $30 million today. But it appeared likely administration strategy would be to settle for the House figure of $12 million. 4 134% <32% 13 i l*V, I US Indst .12* US LInn 2b '—'lywd 1.40 Rub 1.20 OiSmR .so* 10 »% $6 _ „ 8 r 85 = 5 142 43% 42% 42% ** % -% i 732* — __- _ — w 43 21% 31 21% 17 70% *2% 4*% + I 74 72% 72%- —V— •• 4 22% 22% 22% + 31 20% 27% 37% — 14 34% 35% 32% - —W^- 43% 4 WnBanc l it WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 wimbhi’1M Worthing 1. r 24% 24% 24% + g 41 43% 43 43% . —X-Y-Z— Xerox CP .70 44 253% 2» 3»% -! YnostSht 1.90 ID 9m 37»A am — ZalSSSVd wl » m gvj B5VS »»nlth Bod J 40 172 169'/j 169% •— Copyrighted by The Awoclated Pro** 11 dlsbursomonlt based on th# I or scml-onnuol doctorOlVwi. extra dividends or payments not dosto-nated as rogulor or* Identified following fooJnotai , . year. h-D*d*rad or Mid eft* dend or Hint up. k—Ooctorod year, an •ccumwltflvt *89)10 •*•••• «»•. dends In arrears n—New Istoe. P-Pald this year, dividend omrttof, doforr*^i or ~ ectton lokon —Feld In slock luring 1 Idend or ■ if RM 23 22 (*■ 27 34% 24% 24% + —P— 44 33% 37% 32% Jl.|b 22% 22%- cld-Ctlled. x—Ex dividend Jl-Ex. -. Ond and solos In .full. x-dls—Exdlstrlbu-ton, xr-Ex righto. xw-WIthoul v ants .ww—With warranto, wo—When ... rlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next Jay lellverv. v|—In bankruptcy or receivers pantos, th—Foreign Issue * In March this country exported 9 per cent more dollar volume of goods and services than in February. Imports also rose over the previous month, but only by 4 per cent At a seasonally, adjusted $2,594,400,000, exports topped imports'by $521.7 million. * A * *............... But that is just about as far; as the department’s good news I goes. The gap between exports and imports will have to be much more than that, if the drain of dollars overseas is to stanched. That is because the U.S. favorable balance of trade for several years now has been too small to offset all the forms of dollar outflow. These spending, U.8’ military .outlays the disturbing thing is that this include foreign «id, tourist gap is smaller than for the en-abroad, and private Investment tire year of 1965, when exports in foreign securities, loans and were running $5.2 billion above business expension. imports, to give the United LOSS OF GOLD [states a big boost-in its fight _ - . ... , . .. to trim the balance of pay- Results of this long standing ^ deficit deficit in the total balance d^kStbsm domestic and payments have been loss of forel the Interna- U.S. gold reserves as other na- ^ ^ mU8t ions turn in their surplus dol-jcut de£f if the u to be lars for Uie metal; occasional- k t >SF ^ ag w in ^ eye8 but so far unsuccessful—runs;^ y)e worlsf.SkvMbfafW WARDS LOW PRICE 9 119 e Sharp black and white pictures without annoying flutter and fade e Quality speaker for fuller, richer sound; convenient top controls • Black high-impact plastic cabinet *tn * e. *•*•«■» VALUE- PACKED PRICE $ 89 (ft) UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOMI-APPUAHCE CREDIT PLAN THE PQNTIACJ»RESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 E—a 0r^>PoilhMcn^ *<$.tfE Uspi^c«/v». AAontgomery WARD ’MfUNOTHMOur luxurious 93-inch sofa fits any setting ...and is truly comfortable Sweeping roll arfns and sculptured loose-pillow back giva this sofa styling distinction.'.. Wards money-saving price makes if an exceptional buy I For your comfort's sake, the arms and cushions are padded with Ward-Foam*.. .the coil spring base is premier steel. And to make it easy to move, this sofa has gleaming Shepherd casters I Its rich boucle fabric comes in Coin Gold, Moss, Bitter Green and Gold, Burnt Orange and Gold, Capri Blue and Olive. *W«*mMftrhfc RIG. 229.95 NO MONEY DOWN RIO. 11.99 Wards scoop -chain lamps RAVI Uu. ® Rich beige fabric in a linen-like weave over 14* deep parchment shade. Trimmed with walnut squares. J Fluted amber glass shade over a perforated brass diffuser. 17'over-all, with bronzetone metal trim. 12' chains, 18' cords on both lamps. Save a big *4 on pole lamps VALUK- PRICED RIO. 19.99 ® Modem brass-finish pole with walnut-grain vinyl center. No-glare white glass shades, 3-way switch. Also w/amber thumb-print glass. ® 14.99 FLOOR LAMP Stunning 59* spear-tree with 3 metal swivel shades. Cham- q99 pagne enamel finish. T | SAVE *3 Hi-intensity study lamp! . 4S:„ Boorfs light of Hny bulb to 150W intensity I Tip-proof base, adjustable one, 110* swivel shade. Inviting Colonial sofa now at *51 savings! MAPLE-FINISH TRIM IS A&ENTED WITH SIMULATED PEGS Authentic styling gives this sofa true —surrounds you.with modem com- sow** Colonial flavor I Ward-Foam* pad- fort. Grospoint textured fabric. MtiCR ding In the arms, cushions and biscuit Reg. 44.95 solid maple tables with back—plus a steel coil spring base *WiwA w* hrhb-tmhJptfyvnHnm ham porcelain knobs........39.88 each *228 REGULARLY 279.98 Special price on handsome modem sofa RESH, CLEAN LINES ...WALNUT-FINISH WOOD ACCENTS The smart channel-back and shaped a steel coil spring base I Tweed fab-arms' art comfortable, too-they’re ric in Green, Rust, Blue or Gold, padded with Watd-Foam*. And the Reg. 34.95 modem tables with oiled cushions are Super Ward-Foam*over walnut finish......... .29.88 each •Ww* awl fcrfafcttaMertwrtOM. VMM* k WARDS LOW PR1CI *158 RC8.178.88 STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY MM q m M \ ■iniVncT 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mtt W ■ MM M HOURS: ■ llllIlllC InE ■ PHONE 682-4940 | Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 *3 off! Our twin-pole space-saver SALI * * PRICI *«0. M 12.99 Fits over standard toilet tank or hamper I White enameled shelves, cabinet with vinyl-covered doors, chromed poles. quilted bedspreads WARDS STYLE HOUSE* FITTED AND THROW STYLES ARE QUILTED TO THE FLOOR Beautify your beds with Wards stunning sale-priced spreads. They’re colorfast Chromspun® acetate fully puff-quilted with fluffy. Dacron* "88" polyester fiber-fill. All have dual-line stitching, cotton backing, blind-stitch hems. Tbrow style has rounded comers. A gem of a value in jewel tones. ‘Regular 18.99 full size throw or fitted bedspread------------.only 15.99 SPECIAL! Deep-tone bath towels SAVE! Cotton sheet blankets 9.98 vinyl hamper with golden trim Cotton terry towels in rose, red, green, amethyst, yellow, white; multistripe. Matching hand towels..~»«~#ach 33d Matching washcloths........each i 8< Use as a lightweight blanket on cool summer nights, as a cozy sheet come winter. Machine washable, unbleached 108% cotton with lock-stitched ends. 60x76" size. ■J RKO. W 9.98 Wards cuts a low price even lower I. Elegant vinyl covering, gold-color accents, padded top, towel-ring handles. Ventilated, scrubbablel Pink, black, white. 4.98 Towel Pole with 2 ban, 2 rings. Tension pole fits ceilings 7l3*-8'6', stands secure. 3.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Fully quilted tailored bedspreads l 2-pole unit ^ has mirrored I cabinet and st wide shelves Don’t miss this spring-fresh selection of spreads—many washable, all fully quilted with fluffy fills like super-lofted polyester-acetate blends. See florals, stripes, solids...polished cotton, Chromspun* acetates, other luxury fabrics. Wards scores again in quality, price I Tall sliding-door cabinet, towel rings, steel shelves—one revenlble.Chromed poles extend from 7'3#to8#6r. yVmONTGOMERY WARD — i fill il 1 m n 4,1 111 Wi |E] (i- "CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN-MANY MONTHS TO RAY / •n/ct ax^^Xi J2E^5Ka=3s THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1968- E—S CHOOSE BEAUTIFUL DRAPERIES IN A FULL RANGE OF COLORS AND STYLES FOR EVERY BUDGET! Fully lined ready-made draperies BUY TODAY-HANG THEM TONIGHT WARDS LOW PRICE A shimmering sweep of antique satin to glamorize any window (or give a different look to patio doors) can be yours tonightl These lovely draperies are Courtald's Coloray* rayon and acetate blend fabric. Choose from a full range of nine dramatic-decorator colors. Luxury details include full pleats, mitered corners.- 12.98 72x63*pr......*11 7.98 48xW«.pr....6.25 25.98120x84* pr......*22 30.98144x84* pr......»27 D ll D D 9 ONTGOMERY WARD 31% to 39% SAVINGS ON DACRON* PANEL RIO. 6.98 48X63* PR. Wards Dacron* polyester panel ts perfect for under* drapery. Washable and drip dry—always good-looking. 40x63* or 81'; In white only. H.TM. toh* Carp, JUST SAY "CHARGE IT” •jtXM. Cowfold CocporoHo# SAVE ON OUR DECORATOR PILLOWS NOW! Huge selection of tose pll. lows at an unusually Imp price 1 Knifa-edgel3'-square> pillow* In assorted colon and fabrics with center buttons, plump, resilient fin. Draperies... custom made-to-measure just for you! SPECIAL SALE OF TIER AND VALANCE SETS 144 I M* long HOW TO MEASURE CALL Choose from an exciting selection of colors and fabrics. Wards will make your draperies to your exact specifications. Tailoring includes blindstltched hems, mitered and weighted comers; lined or unlined. Bring your window measurements I TODAY Usa steal tap* or rolar. A Width: Manure from rod and to rod and B Shortia Langtht From top of rod to sill C Floor Langtht Front top of rad to floor REG. 10.95 Lat Word* dacorotor ritow fabric wniplai to you at homal Wo will Wide assortment of colors, stylet and fabrics at Yfards value-packed price 1 Bright- 41X84 PAIR frao astlmata, on at no obligation to you. Fhono Wards today I Free lining with custom draperies tailored for you! Let Wards make beautiful custom* draperies tailored to your specifications and you’ll receive the lining material absolutely free I Choose your favorite fabric and color from our huge assortment and Wards will do the rest. We will take accurate measurements in your home, then our skilled craftsmen will tailor your drpperies with luxury details Including blindstltched liems, mitered and weighted corners, 3-fold pleats, and 4* headings. cartabis while this sole task I CTflpC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OIUI1C 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. /vYontgomery WARD ... y-'flP- Sdu. USB WARDS CHARG-ALL PUN-CHOOSE THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO NT YOUR BUDGET z-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 87, HIM GET MORE FUN OUT OF YOUR FAMILY CAMPING TRIPS! GO MORE PUCES EASIER! HAVE MORE SPACE FOR EVERYONE! STAY DRY, AND OFF THE WET, ROUGH GROUND! TO® Get Wards new, easy , off-the-ground camper $11 off! Wards 10-ft. aluminum Jon boat Go where the fish are biting I It's easy to carry, has safety flotations. Sea King 3!4-hp motor....... REQ. 121.........117JB MB. SM • TABLE/BED Seat* 4 at a table. Converts to sleep 2 high and dry on 2* thick cushions. 33V4x«r... 139.50 TRAILER BUNK Asssmblequickly over pull-out beds. Leaves ample space between bed and tent top. Sleeps two.... 27.99 3-cell "camera" lantern with red safety (lasher Lamp, ‘blinker dome. Black 144 enameled ease. ■ Portable toilet with sturdy white plastic seat Tubular folding frame, 6 die- OOD posable bags. ^ PORTABLE SINK Reinforced fiber glass •dp arid sink, water tanks, hoses, drain board, strainer, einkbasket....99.50 FIB R upl lee chest stays cold for four hill days Keep food cold, fresh. 10-quart 77$ liquid capacity. ' ' Portable camp fable with Opens to big 24 x60*. Folds to 788 ■uitcase tize. ' Keep food and drinks cold in deluxe ice chest Made of high- '■ impact plastic. '1148 1414x22x1314" 11 REO. tS.M Big exterior-frame tent pitches quickly, easily 88 YOUR CHOICE OF3SIZESAND2 STYLES Aluminum canoes *50 to *56 off! Move freely—with no inside poles to take up sppce and get in your way. Sleeps 5 adults easily. Fiber glass screen. 9x11-foot base. REG. 61.99 15-ft. canoe .. . swift, stable and highly maneuverable. It’s one of the finest. It’s light, sturdy, rust and corrosion-proof. *179 17*#t. canoe... same construction as above. Reg. $245......... .*189 ■ 15-ff. canoe 15-ft.square-stern canoe...handles up to6-hp motor.Reg. $249 .*199 MONEY DOWN Pock up and head for the woods! Take everybody—the Main-liner has room* with accessories, to sleep 10. Bring all the comforts of home... you've got 102 cu. ft. of storage space I Cool, refreshing breezes blow through large, screened windows. Water repellent fabric and cover. 12V lighting system. Privacy curtain—separates bed from living area... 1.99 Canopy—with 3 telescoping poles included........49*99 Best comfortably on box-typo tufted air mattress > Inner reinforced _ __ I-beam design. A"® 27*71*33Vi in. V Stay warm, relaxed, dry in Mb. sleeping bag 33x75*. Cotton _ . duck shell with 1Q68 RLUN No mossl 14-gal. fug flannel lining. "Fl!p-cap'r design. Rustproof, 77C lightweight. " " Hi'i.i if OTQRC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OIUI1I. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS! SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 87, 1W E—T . - HERE'S THE TIRE THAT WAS at speeds ranging up to 142 TESTED BY RACE CHAMP MARIO ANDRETTI MPH—average speed of 112 MPH for TOO miles Extra / 1Perfor IMSUSS son NOTRAM4N met 1ST TbS 2ND Tltl OMY iwnits toss NOTRADMS ma ist thi ■ 2ND TIM OMIT AIMS sue* •3* 1.35/1.00-14 A1S/7.10-IS SMI* . *6* 775/7JO-14 77J/A70-1J S7JI* •4* SJJ/ASO-14 *M/7A0-15 RtJS* ♦1* •Urn Mm Ita-WMnraRi It Jbw Hr He when you buy lit 6.50-13 tubeless blaclcwall at rggular no trada-ln prict Try the tough, new tire that was safety-tested by 1965 USAC Champ Mario Andretti—the EP-271 Full 4-ply nylon cord body takes the roughest treatment in stride, and comes, back for thousands of extra miles, thanks to tread that's mileage-reinforced with RIV-SYN. Rolled tread edge improves steering, cornering. 27-month tread wear, road hazard guarantee. A/VoNTGOMERY WARD RmnUde 4-WAY OUARANTU I- USITIMI QUALITY OUAIANTtf M Hm ...Mr *f mimM mtd wwk-mmM, tar Nm Dfo of Mm artyMl trM4.A4pMti.Mt> preretad ee treed weer keied ee eerrent tele price, 2. ROAD HAZARD OUARANTU (ex-tept repeireble pwnctere.) fee peried epeeHied. A4jw.lm.nt. pre* refed ee PMethe eced beeee ee evrreet tele price. J. TRIAD WIAR OUARANTU fee peried ipecifted. ARjwtfmMfc beied ee wrreet eedteepe price *ef MMee tite eed type lew e epeeNlc deier eReweeie. (Treed freer eNeweece tiree Med ceeweerdelpl -l.ctieepe price b re peter petal priM ^■[Tederef txeb. Tee ten 4. 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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1066 F—11{ Crazier Checks Montreal; Wings lake 2-0 Lead in Cup Finals Munich, Sapporo Named Olympic Losers Upset Late Outburst Carries Detroit to 5-2 Victory Abel Praises Roger; Series Now Shifting to Motor City Ice Coach Takes Added Duties MARQUETTE (UPI)-North-ern Michigan University Coach Stan Albeck has been appointed assistant athletic director at the school, it was announced today. ★ ★ * The school said Albeck will retain his head coaching duties in addition to the new post. Albeck has been at Northern for His teams have won fivf Michigan NAIA championships while posting a 148-59 record. He wasi *v . • , named Michigan coach of the STEALING PAYS OFF — Roy McMillan of the New yearly his fellow small college York Mets slides home safely on a double steal hulled coaches in 1961 and 1063. ' | against the Chicago Cubs in Chicago yeatgday. McMillan MONTREAL (AP) — Roger Crazier has been such a standout in the nets for the Detroit Red Wings during the Stanley Cup playoffs that Manager-Coach Sid Abel is running out of words to describe his play. * ★ * FINAL TALLY - Detroit Red Wings’ Dean Prentice (20) (at left) turns after flipping the puck past Montreal goalie Lome (Gump) Worsley in the third period of the second game of Stanley Cup finals last night in Montreal. Prentice took the puck on a pass from Wings’ captain Alex Devecchio (behind net) and fired it into the net from about 12 feet out. The score capped a four-goal third period for the Wings who won, 5-2, to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. Canadian watching the play are Noel Price (23) and Dick Duff. . Crazier was the big man again Tuesday night as the highflying Red Wings trimmed the Montreal Canadiens $-2 to take a commanding 2-0 lead in ., the best-of-seven. series. 2 State Goiters Stay Unbeaten Draper Falls in North-South Amateur Play PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Michigan’s contingent was all but wiped out in the round of (he North and Amateur G o 1 f -Tuesday. Only survivors were R. Hunter McDonald of Royal Oak and Peter Green of Orchard Lake Country Club. Twelve Michigan golfers had started play Monday. McDonald defeated Reid Towl-er, of Raleigh, N. C., 3 and 2. Green eliminated Richard Todd, of Rye, N. Y., 4 and 2, Defending champion Tom Draper, of ^Birmingham, was knocked out on the 20th hole by Edgar Wholey, of North Providence, R. I. SMITH OUT Ben Smith, of Birmingham, went down, 6 and 5, to Bob Gardner, of Essex Falls, N. J. Melvin Stevens of Livonia was defeated by John Birmingham, of Pittsburgh, 2 and 1. Dr. R. W. Corley, of Jackson, lost to Pat Foy Brandy, of Reid-ville, N. C., 3 and 1. John Jennings, of Birmingham, was ousted by David Boyd, at Atlanta, 1-up. 4r w Six men with Walker Cup team experience and a host of ambitious players with less impressive credentials .moved into today’s third round. Survivors met for fourth round play after lunch. BUI Campbell, 1964 U. amateur champion from Huntington, W.Va.; Dale Morey of High Point, N.C., and Dr. Updegraff of Tucson, Ariz., all played on last year’s U. S. team against foe British. Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C., Dick Chapman of Palm Beach, Fla., and Bob Gardner of Essex Fells, N.J., were Cup players previously. Ranger Star Said OK NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Rangers scoring star Jean Ratelle underwent a successful spinal fusion operation at Clare’s Hospital Tuesday. Tribe Leaves Indian Sign in Records With 9lh Win By the Associated Press Cleveland’s streaking Indians have earned themselves s Baltimore would ty- The Indians’ ninth straight victory—a 4-0 shutout against Kansas City by Luis Tiant Tuesday night—equalled the American League mark for consecutive victories at the start of the season set by the Browns in 1944. St. Louis won the pennant that year. ' ■.*. * Meanwhile, second place Baltimore kept pace with a power display that beat California 7-3. It was the Orioles’ ninth victory in 10 starts, a .900 pace that would be good enough for first place most of the time but not in the American League right now. Dave Johnson, Brooks Robin- Hogan in Lineup of'66 U.S. Open NEW YORK (UPI) - Ben Hogan, a four-time winner of the U.S. Open golf championship, will participate in the 1966 classic by special invitation. ★ ★ ■ ★' Hogan had refused to partici-; pate in the tourney in recent years since he would have been obliged to underoo sectional qualifying rounds Before being eligible for the event. * * ★ In this year’s competition to be held June 16-19 at San Fran-Olympic Country Club, Hogan will be an extra entry; The normal 150 places remain available with Hogan’s 151st spot in the “special” category. ★ # Ir, Hogan, 53, is toe only one of toe three four-time winners of the Open still active. Other fourtime winners were Bobby Jones amfWillie Anderson. maneuvers past the outstretched arm Of Cubs’ catcher Randy Hundley. Signaling at right is Mets’ first baseman Ed Krane-pool (7). Umpire is A1 Barliclf. Mets won, 14-11. > son, Curt Blefary and Andy Et-chebarren provided the muscle ocvcii*gauic ivouig au can wiui a three-run ninth inning rally that beat Boston 7-6, and Chicago downed Washington 4-1.’ ★ ★ it Tiant’s second straight shutout gave the Cuban right-hander a perfect 0.00 earned'run average. He blanked Boston in his first start 10 days ago. w ★' * Against Kansas City, Tiant allowed just three hits and strode out 12. He got all the runs he needed on homers by Larry Brown and Duke Sims. ★ * h The Yankees, who had lost 10 of their first 11 games, took lead into toe ninth inning against the Red Sox, but Boston rallied for four runs against Whitey Ford and three relievers. - \ LINE SINGLE New York came back, however, tying it on a walk, thrtf singles, a sacrifice and an infield out. Then Joe Pepitone’s line single brought Roger Repoz home With the winning run, ★ ★ ★ Floyd Robinson rapped a two-run homer in the first inning and then Joel Horlen and Eddie Fisher combined on a seven-hitter that beat the Senators. ★ ★ ★ Robinson, who has hit in all 11 games Chicago has played, cor nected after Tommie Agee’, leadoff single in the opening inning. He added a double later. ROBERTO De VICENZO Golfer Vicenzo Dallas Champ Unbeaten U.S., Yugoslavia 5s Tourney Foes SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)-The United States, recipient of an unexpected gift from Brazil, takes on a tall Yugoslavia team tonight in the world amateur basket ball DALLAS (AP) - Roberto de Vicenzo, called the International Sam Snead because he wins so many golf tournaments in many countries, departs today for Casa Blanca on another of his globe-trotting jaunts. He’ll play a televised match there with Tom Weiskopf. ★ W ★ He won his fifth tournament in 4he United States—in a 10-year period—Tuesday when he came from four strokes back, shot a four-under-par 67 and took down the 815,900 first money in the Dallas Open with a 72-hole score of 276. ★ ★ ★ It was, he revealed, the 120th tournament victory in an international golfing career that began in 1945 when he won the Argentine Open. LONG CAREER He has won the National Open in> 13 countries—Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Chile, Peru, Colombia, Panama, Jamaica and Mexico. The Yanks, with a 3-0 record, moved into undisputed possession of first place although they were idle Tuesday night when Brazil upset the Soviet Union 60-58. The loss was the first after three successes for Russia. 4r * * The U. S. is the only unbeaten earn left in the seven-country, round-robin competition. Following Yugoslavia, it takes on Brazil Thursday night and finishes against Russia Saturday night Avon Runners Triumph Avondale trimmed Madison Monday in an Oakland A League track meet, 68%-40tt. The Yellow -Jackets took 10 first. place finishes led by Ken Hebei who took both -hurdle races and helped the 880 relay team win. Dennis Jacobs was on both winning relays and won the shot put. I iflllf Pistons Do a 'Flip' for Wolverine Ace DETROIT (UPI) - Representatives of tiie Detroit Pistons and New York Knickerbockers met here today for a formal coin-flipping*ceremony which probably will decide where . All-America Player of the Year Cazzie Russell will play his pro basketball. J. Walter Kennedy, the commissioner of the National ketball Association will flip the coin to determine which of the bottom teams — New York in the Eastern division and Detroit in the Western — will get first! Sparked by a pair of gamesaving saves by Crazier in the first minute of play in the third period, the Red Wings scored four goals and put the game out of reach before the period was minutes old. “Crazier was just terrific. He saved us again. What more can I say?” Abel said. ★. ★ * Crazier kicked Up his right leg nd used his glove, too, to rob Gilles Tremblay on the first Montreal rush of the third period. STABBED SHOT Seconds later, the Canadiens had a 3-on-l break and Crazier stabbed Jean Beliveau’s shot from the right side. ♦ ★ * ' ; (.< ‘I came to Montreal hoping to win one game,” Abel said. “Winning two was more than I ever expected. This Montreal crowd has a great effect on the Canadiens. But we weren’t bothered by It tonight.” '1 think the whole difference here has been our skating,” Abel continued. “And our older guys are really caning through.” ★ ★ * Abel praised Gordie Howe, Bill Gadsby and Alex Delveo-chio. 100 POINTS Delvecchio kept the puck In the Montreal end almost singfe-handedly after the Red Wings took a 4-2 lead and assisted on Dean Prentice’s goal. ♦ ♦ It gave him 100 points in the playoffs. Only four other players in National Hockey League history have done it before. Bruce MacGregor started the third period barrage when he beat Montreal goalie Gump Worsley from a pileup in front of the net at 1:55*. ★ ■ ★ ★ Ab McDonald put the Red Wings two goals up 50 seconds later and they were off and running. Montreal came bade and closed the gap at the 12-minute mafk when Yvan Cournoyer stabbed the puck past Crazier. ★ * * But whatever incentive Montreal got from the goal was dashed 12 seconds later when Floyd Smith scored for the Red Wings after a nifty bit of puck stealing in back of the net by Andy Bathgate. . ♦ ★ ★ Prentice added the finishing touches for the Red Wings with less than four minutes remaining. POWER GOALS Each team scored a power play goal in the first period, then couldn't do a thing with the man advantage after that. ★ ; ★ * Bathgate notched the goal for Detroit, his sixth power play marker of the series, and Jean-Claude Tremblay scored for Montreal. The series now moves to Detroit where games will be played Thursday night and Sunday afternoon. Christian High Schools Adding Football Teams GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Christian High Schools in Grand Rapids will for the first time field football teams as a major sport in 1967.. The- two schools, C e n t r ri pick in the NBA player draft!Christian and East Christian, May 11 Pistons owner Fred Zollner and his staff, along with Knicks’ president Ned Irish, heading a four-man delation, will be on hand for the flip of toe coin. have received approval % the Christian Board of Trustees to institute the sport. The two schools probably win become members of the City League by the fall of 1969. PNH Edges Vikings in l-L Loop Opener A four-run seventh-inning rallylreach base in the bottom of the saved Pontiac Northern’s beaten baseball record and gave the Huskies a 7-6 opening Inter-Lakes League victory over Walled Lake’s Vikings Tuesday. ★ W it Farmington also -opened its loop slate with a 1-0 defeat of Livonia Stevenson as Dan Wolf-1 seventh. Keith. Deaton’s one-out single plated the tying and winning runs. Ride King had a double and single to account for three Walled Lake runs. TENSE DUEL After Kirk Hamilton singled home winning.burler Ron Moore man scattered six hits and seven with a second inning run, Water-walks while fanning 14 for the ford scored the deciding two in mound decision. Waterford made up a previous postponement with a .3-2 win at Southfield, the Blue Jays’ first defeat. The Skippers ar« OO-l and will visit Farmington Friday in their I-L opener. PNH had five of six batters toe third without a hit. WWW Chris Norton singled, stole two bases and came home with the only run on Doug LeFebre’s two-out infield single in the second at Farmington (2-2), WMM Ltk* JII PMtiac Northern .. « TUCK WELL and For Settlement Nearer in Track Dispute DETROIT (AP) - State Racing Commissioner Berry Beaman said Tuesday the five-week strike of horsemen against Wolverine Harness Raceway appeared headed for settlement. W w W Beaman said track officials arid a committee of the Michigan Harness Horsemen’s Association reached tentative agreement following a day-long meeting. He said the committee agreed to recommend approvaL w ‘ w w Details were not disclosed, but Beaman said the track’s offer was “better than anything yet proposed by Wolverine Raceway.” WWW Horsemen were to vote on the proposal Wednesday. The track said it expected to start racing by Saturday night if the strike is settled. MOORS, Hill M) and Hamilton; CAPOROSSI, Stainman (3), Schlutar (3) ' Simmons. Tiger Averages w/tekonham Arrows' Grid Card Listed Five regular season and two exhibition football games listed on the home schedule of the Pontiac Arrows this fall Hie Arrows, champions of the Midwest Football League in their first franchise year in Pontiac in 1965, will have home exhibition dates at Wisner Stadium against the Flint Blue Devils, Aug. 13, and the Dayton Colts, Aug. 20. The regular season will begin Saturday night September 3 against the Ypsilanti Vikings followed by a home engagement against toe Detroit-Rouge Steel-ers, the newest franchise in the MFL. The Arrows’ Football Company is now mailing out its son ticket order blank which has a 6-game package for $10. Student and family season ticket plans are also available this year. PONTIAC ARROWS IN* POOTSALL SCHEDULE Oct. 'll —i Oct. n — Dayton Oct. » — RMN Jr., chairman of the Detroit group. “We had hoped for sane sentiment, at least, for our bid.” Matthaei added that Detroit, which has been rejected eight times, would try again. WWW While elated at Munich’s selection, Walter Troeger, secretary of the West German Olympic Committee, was puzzled by the lade of support for toe American dty. “I don’t know and can’t understand-why Detroit keeps on losing,” be said. “I just cannot Imagine what is against them.” WWW Salt Lake City's chances were damaged by toe opposition of ski areas in neighboring western states while Banff, rated the favorite in its third bid for the winter Games, apparently was hurt by eleventh-hour protests wild life and conservation societies in Canada. The conservationists claimed that the staging of the games would upset wild life in toe Banff National Park. The Canadian Olympic people denied that would be the case. “One day the Detroit bid will be the winning bid,” said Maya Jerome P. Cavanagh. : “We have gained further recognition as an international city of sportsmanship,” he said. “Detroit’s presentation was acclaimed here in Rome.” Cavanagh. however, described “Detroit’s disappointment as “very heavy” arid “frustrating.” ROME (AP) - Detroit’s Olympic boosters were perplexed, the Salt Lake City delegation distressed and the Canadians Iran Banff hopping mad today after their cities’ failure to win toe 1972 summer and winter Games. The International Olympic Committee named the West German city^of Munich as toe 1072 summer*1 site Tuesday awarded the Winter Games to Sapporo, Japan, lata in the day. The nominations wae announced after a closed session at the IOC’s 64th meeting. Avery Brundage of Chicago, 78-year-old president of the committee, refused to divulge the official votes. By unofficial count, Munich won on the second ballot with 31 votes, followed by Madrid with 15 and Montreal with 14. Detroit, it was believed, dropped out of the running on the first ballot Sapporo reportedly captured toe winter nomination with 32 votes, to 16 for Banff — while Salt Lake City and Lahti, Finland, received little consideration. EIGHT REJECTIONS “We’re very, very disappointed,” said Fred Matthaei KEITH DEATON Stroked Winning Single F—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 firt$ton« LAWN 6 GARDEN LAWN AND PLANT FOOD $ PER BAG ' Limit 2 Bags to a Customer Additional *2" Per Bag •Non-Burning •Feeds Grass For Months IBEST MOWER BUY ANYWHERE!! Highly maneuverable and so easy to push t 146 WEST HURON 140 N. SAGINAW 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU* Local Track Powers Near Showdown Kettering and Oxford moved toward a face-to-face TrKJourt-ty League showdown witiv track victories Tuesday in loop 'action. Kettering trimmed Lapeer, 06-43. in a dual meet as Bill Pe-noza and Vince Griffin each won two events for the Captains. The winners also had teammates tie for first in two events. Oxford (71) easily outscored L’Ante Crease (39) and Romeo (U) in a triangular. The Wildcats are unbeaten In five meets. WKHS is 4-2, but has beaten all league rivals except Oxford. The two will meet May 10th in another triangular at Oxford'. However, the league title won’t be decided until the Tri-County meet later next month at Oxford. Mike Lantry and Tom Hoard had four of the six Wildcat first places in yesterdav meet. Oxford placed two men id eight events, and scored in both relays. KBTTSaiNO M, LAMM 41 Shot Put - Clint Jonoi (K), Potor* ( Irunnor , . :174 In (K), Donald-on (K), nowoen id, no.* »0 Dash — Vlnco Griffin (K), Bower L). Donaldion /■ HKfe. whisky (including Scotch). / BBk It does what no other one can— 1 defines smooth once and Ik for all. Light? Of course. Known by the company it keeps ; Seagram’sV li | Canadian\l 1 Canadian i»h e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 F—8 3,, JlAY I MitE SAL® ^ T T SPECTACULAR SPRING SERVICE SPECIA ^ ^ A 4 A. A A A A i 4 k k k 12.31 tubtleu, tube i Take This Radi With Ton Every) r" for >Sier*f ^iJprlag & Sami tubeless, tube typf, fht UxtHtl tbtoU lirtef your car. Everyoi Neediy 6.95x14 Playmate ' IN AND OUT TRANSISTOR CAR RADIO vTha auto radio you can ' an joy wh.r.v.f you go, what.v.r you do 8.00/8.20x15 8.85/9.00/ Oil Filter JtktJJitni SPRUCE UP' SAVINGS ffl 1 BBBjilM GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Bunkers off the green St. Frederick Falls Mikemen Atop League St. Michael stayed atop the Macomb Catholic League baseball race with a 4-1 conquest of Marine City Holy Cross yesterday. St. Frederick suffered a no-hit defeat by Utica St. Lawrence, 841, and Richmond St. Augustine opened its campaign impressively, bombing New Baltimore St. Mary, 11-0. ■ Steve Kraft drove in three runs with a. single y and double WANTED ESTIMATOR and SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR 0LAZINQ CONTRACTOR Good Salary plus Commission and Bonafits Phono — Mr. Brosslor, FE 2-0252 Pontiac, Mich. ■■■■« WHITE I WAILS! I ’ IUU. 4 KTS OSKMNAl ■ sou---i—tm ■ iwm ■ MOHS ■ Y0U* I PSSair to back Pat Ihornberry’s two-hit moUnd work as St. Mike won its third straight. St. Lawrence’s RJchetta whiffed 17 St. Fred (1-2) batters and had a six-run second inning to . make his work easier. In a Northwest Catholic League contest, Orchard Lake St. Mary dropped a 2-1 verdict to St. Andrew. Steve Schwagle singled home the winning run, after Ken Megge tied it for St. Mary (0-2) with a single. Birmingham Brother Rice raised its mark to 2-3, scoring seven runs in the third inning en route to a 12-2 conquest of University of Detroit High School. Carl Gromek went three-for-four. He doubled in a run and scored, and teammate Mike Bowen tripled, home two and scored in the big outburst. jKenvin O’Conner allowed only a lead-off single in the seventh, !one walk, two unearned runs and he fanned 11. Kettering Squad Takes Triangular Golfing Decision Kettering and Waterford’s golf teams played triangular matches with teams from other leagues Tuesday. The WKHS Captains proved better in cold weather. ★ * ★ Kettering (7-2) ^fosted a 210 in a five-man match at Bald Mountain Golf Club. Lake Orion and o.tida l e, both Oakland A League members, had 219 and 248, respectively. * ★ ★ Despite the high total, Avon- dale had the medalist in Gary Bailiet, 40. Five other golfers had 41s: Rick Hurd, Dave Moi-lanen and Ed Rafalko of WKHS; and dene Harry and Tim'Daigle of Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Bloomfield Hills won the tri- angular at Forest Lake CC. The Barons had 166 led by medalist Bill Scott (37). Ciarkston, like Hills a Wayne-Oakland entrant, posted 171. Waterford had 176 and saw its mark dropped to 6-2. The Standings By Th. Amk AMERICAN lated Preti LIAOUK 1 Lett i Pet. Behind Wan La Pittsburgh ..... 9 4 Atlanta 9 5 Sehlnd Baltimore . . } Chicago I Detroit * California a Minnesota 4 3 .777 4 .492 4 .545 ‘ 4 M t 1 SI* Los Angeles ..... i 4 Philadelphia 4 5 St. Louis a. 4 0 Houston ..a....... 4' l Nsw YOrlC 4 4 471 .545 .479 -400 2* 2»/» 3to Boston 3 Kansas CHy ..... 2 Washington 2 Now York 2 Tuesday's 9 .142 10 .147 Rssutts Tie -ito cnicago 3 v .iso Cincinnati ....... 2 . • .200 Tiassdoy's Results New York 14. Chicago 11 Mlnnetot. at Detroit, poll ToPey-s Oamoi Kansas City (Hunter!-(Lollch 1-V), night. California (Lopei 1-1) (Ball 14), night. (hunker 1-1), night. Wathlngtan (McCormick York (Dowlng 0-1). Chicago (Buihardt 1-1) a Area Athletes on Sport Teams at Ferris State Two participants in Pontiac's summer men’s baseball league, a city tennis player and a Wix-om trackman are candidates for Ferjis State College spring sports teams. * ★ * Freshman Ed Sparkman from Milford, a left-handed pitcher and outfielder for Pontiac Business Institute last season, and catcher Chuck Gramiich, former M. G. Collision player, are the baseball candidates. Gramiich, a senior from Royal Oak, was an National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All-America selection last spring. Berkley’s Walt Wisniewski is a sophomore mound hopeful. Rick Huges of Wixom, former Walled Lake High School athlete, is a freshman sprinter the track roster. Sophomore Ron I Toroni of Pontiac is the tennis | team condiate. Thursday' •t Detroit Cincinnati Ace Ailing CINCINNATI, Ohio (tipi) -Ace fastballer Jim Maloney down with a sore elbow diagnosed as tendonitis, will not be in uniform until the Cincinnati Reds return next Tuesday from their current road trip. Most Complete Gemot by Dodgor Since 1924 When the Dodgers’ Sandy Koufax pitched Xt complete games last season it was the most by a Dodger since 1924 when Burleigh Grimes and Dazzy Vance both completed 36. No southpaw in the National League has pitched more complete games since 1921 when Wilber Cooper of the Pirates completed 29. EXPERT| ENGINE BZEQlEniHEa 6UARANTEED TUNE-UPS ] LOW PRICES ‘ F I EASY TERMS 1 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION! OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Saginaw St. FE S-74S2 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS | Lazelle Agency, Inc. I ^ ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Tukaday'a Remit i Angeles 123, Boston IIS, bost-of-7 • tied 3-3. ToPey's Seme 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8 i Sports Events UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10.. . SUNDAY 12 TO 7.. . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR BIO LOT IN FRONT OF STORE!.. Joe D. Hatting, Jr., . ba* been appointed Service manager of Homer Hight Moton, Inc. Joe'S transportation end mechanics experience reaches back to hit high achool day* in HunUville, Alabama. He pnt in 2 yean in the Army and hat lived in Clarketon for the pact 6 yeart. Hi* promotion ia the result of 2 yean excellent work for Homer Hight. the piece to go for a job that'* right. JuttaekforJoe. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 8. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 WHEEL ALIGNMENT ■SHAKE ADJUSTMENT AND WHEEL BALANCE BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Handy Tips for Boaters Some handy tips for those who plan to travel through locks this coming summer have been put together by the Army Corps of Engineers: Know the rules and regulations governing the use of navigation locks. Have at least 50 feet of moor- igline. Make sure there is a mooring ring or similar device on your boat. Require passengers to remain seated during lockage. Wear a life jacket when handling lines on deck. Obey all instructions given by lockmaster. (He has the same authority over your boat as a traffic policeman has over your »r.) Travel at reduced speed entering and leaving locks. Have fenders to save damage to your boat.. I Mid, “Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and ITI eat my hat!” GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2f, 1986 : OPEN 10-10 DAILY; SUN. 12 to 7 WED. THRU SUN. BABY WEEK DISCOUNTS 5 Days Only “Taylor Tot” * Sleeper-Walker Stroller! Save! Our Reg. 16.97 The second-half championship i one p o i n t\\with a sweep and of die North Hill Lanes Classicjclimbed into third place, two will be at stake tonight as the points off the pace. Fourth-place tightly bunched leaders vie in North Hill Lanes is three and the final night's bowling. la half back, but has ah outside * *•' * [chance for the title in tonight’s Hazelton Lettering maintained i position round, its one-point lead last week led * by Arnie Reah (256-206-647); but runner-up Potere Funeral Home kept the pressure on .by matching Hazelton poipt for point. Dozen Disposable “CUMTY” DIAPERS . Our Rea* 1*58. Save! . te Softer, more »b»orbent. With 1 f TmuIav |a|N medicated, waterproof backing. \l;liyiwi TOT , Tear-reaiatant. 14.44 Charge It Strong tubular metal, frame, ; fringe-trim cghopy lop, j rear pickapa/Datket, metal \ grid fooUm. Folds eitilfo I HANDY FLIP-TOP VINYL DIAPER BAG 2.77 IS” long, 9Vi” high, 6Vi” wide. Inside partition, bottle loop. Fancy patterns, color choice. Last week’s bigh game laurels went to Art Pearson who had 279, while Ed Jo-stock’s 174 was the top total. Most of the leagues have National Twist Drill plcked^p ^^ their champions. A few ! of the top recent reports in- Save on Fambm Name '700'Member j Collects New Bowling Mark Shirley Pointer underlined her recent charter membership in the new Pontiac chapter of the 700 Clubs of America with all career-high 704: Monday night j at Detroit's Motor Lanes. Mrs. Pointer, the only worn- m an in the 700 i! club chapter, ihad 24 strikes while rolling Mrs. Pointer [207-259-238 games for the Huron ‘ Bowl team in the All-Star Bowl-erettes League final night. Her performance sparked the team (2907) to a sweep, knocking Modern Bowler but of the championship and leaving Huron only one-half point from first place. •k k k ' Mrs. Pointer, a veteran Pontiac area bowler, was the first local woman to break 700 two years ago with a 702 at Huron Bowl. She aiso had a 702 in Detroit in 1961. High Games and Scries—Don Dickon-son, 247-457; Brice Jacobson, 2SI—622; Everett Koenig, 236. Roger McQueen, 221. Friday Royal Btwlerottes .i Games—Elaine Frleberg and i e King, 224; Marlene Kent, 214. AIRWAY LANIt Friday Pontiac Motor Tempest High Series—Ray Postal, 221—420. Gome—Roger- Faldy, 232—415. Teem Champion—Orchard Lanes. Knights at Columbus ItaKnsky, 221-211. ‘r** ' WEST SIDE LANES Thursday St. Michael’s High Gamas and Series—Jerry Perna, 14-254—451. Team Champion-M. G. Col- Thursday Morning Housewives High Gamp and Series—Virginia Ross, 225—504. Team Champion—Sport Canter IERMAL ILANKET TODDLER’S BABY “Clown" SLEEPERS 25-QT. PLASTIC DOLL PAJAMAS IN NYLON STRETCH “BABEE” BATH 87' 2 S3 1.57 . binding. White, blue, pink, maize, sapphire. Charge it at Our Reg. 94c. Crisp cotton* Our Reg. 1.77. “Clown” Molded of lightweight polvethy- in many atylea. Floral print*, design baby sleeper* are 1-pc. . lene plastic , .. it’s easy-to-han- * 1 ■■''*--* < - style... of 60% cotton and 40% die, easy-to-clean. Comfortable n» Inn stretch. Turq., maize, for baby! In pink, blue and pink, white. 6-18 months. white! Our regular 1.93. cheeks, novelty border prints. Striped binding trims. Sizes 3,4,5. Wednesday Golf League Forming I A new golf league aimed at business and professional men is being formed by the Pontiac [Shrine Club. [ Bob Keathley, 995 N. Cassj Lake, president of the-club, said! the league will play Wednesdays at 1 p m. at Morey’s beginnings May 4, and the membership is lopen to non-Shriners and non-! Masons. v I An organizational meeting will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Morey’s. Keathley requests that those interested attend themeet-ing or contact hiip. A TUMBLING ACT - Although he took a tumble, Boston Red Sox’ outfielder George Thomas manages to hang onto a fly ball off the bat of New York Yankees’ Roger Maris in the fifth inning- of yesterday’s game in New York. Umpire Larry Napp runs out from second base to call the' play. Yankees won, 7-6, to end a seven-game losing streak. HURON BOWL -May. LaeiM' Maim** rlu—Beulah Leach, 511. HI Ity Lucas, 200. Team Cham ■awl. Detroit Loses to Weather All-Star Bouts Planned May 7 An All-Star boxihg show, spon- Brotherly Love Missing as Braves Crush Giants By MURRAY CHASS i outburst, in the eighth inning. Eld By the Associated Press Kranepool, who followed Ken Felipe Alou felt at home '- Boyer’s three-run homer in the and acted like it - but he still wW w»‘h a homer °* his °wn* couldn't talk to his brother. | singled in two of the eighth-in-Alou a'Giant for six years, runs, and Cleon Jones did as he pleased at Candlestickidi;oye in another pair with a Park 'Display night — but on1y/P'e-.after the game started. When ———— that time came, he lashed five jhita including two homers and' DETROIT (UPI) — The De- two doubles, as Atlanta, crushed troit Tigers .lost one to thejSan Francisco 11-3. • weatherman. . . j But before the game, Alou The Tigers’ game with t.h e had to stay away from his Minnesota Twins set for Tues-| younger brother, Jesus, because day night was postponed be-|of the enforcement of the Na- mctA by the West Blownfleld cause of cold weather until Juneitional League’s rule against fra- <¥>mist Club, w II be held Sat-24 when the two clubs will meet ternization among opposing|Urday, May 7 at 8:00 .p.m. at in a twi-night doubleheader. (players. A number of players (Pontiac Central gym. * * * [have been fined $25 each fori Harold Dugan of Pontiac, re- So the Tigers slipped' in the [violating the edict. “rttt,y’e1|ect.ed chairman of the t a n H i n e s _ and without! On the first pitch from Bob;Detroit Boxing Association chap-so much as fosimz a game. IBolin in Tuesday night’s game, ter, expects tahave 12 bouts for In fact thev arp currently oniAlou Mt Ms fourth homer of the;program, featuring recent Gold/ K «“°n over ^ left field fenceJen Gloves champions from A (13 games) season and they are' .Th® ^year-old Brave then • * , ^ five names above 500 winning triggered a three-run third in- Training for the fights is be-nine and losinc four n*ng with a double, led off the ing conducted in the/gym on nine and losing four. ^ with another homer _ Perry Street, underZe All-Star While standing idle in the ; his fourth in the last three Lanes, cold weather Tuesday the Ti- games — singled in the five-run! Tickets for the fight are avail-gers fell to two games off the sixth and douliied in the sev- able at Triple XXX on West p a c e of Cleveland, w h i c h enth. Huron ancLAt two Don Prayer's maintained its perfect record, j * * * stores. / The Tigers will begin a two- ®n® respect, Giants Man-1 /- game series with Kansas City!a8®r Herman Franks gave Je- Adrian Takes Nightcap here tonight. [sus A,ou 8 break bF benching]/ [him for weak hitting - he ha/After Losing Opener one hit in his last 17 at bats./I In other National League ADRIAN (AP) — Adrian and games, Los Angeles defeated St.(Defiance of Ohio split a base-Louis 4-2 and New Ydrk out-ball doubleheader Tuesday, Ad-slugged Chicago 14-\Y rian winning the second game Sandy Koufax allowed 13 hits [2-1 after Defiance took the first — tying the moat hits he’s ever (4-0. given in a game — but a four- j Pitcher Lyn Maugherman, run Dodger/first inning brought who lost the first game, scored tfie left-hander his third victory I Adrian’s first run in the night-of the/Kason, the last two on cap on Tom Smith’s single, plete games. j Steve Adair singled home Ron le Mets insured their victory) Hoag for the winning run in the the Cubs with a six-run l second inning. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 r*~-A Tremendous Swags on Patios and 40 Aw^ljl lemsod Shadow ijN&wib "v: .l / TIGER BASEBALL SP&MUjk FOR ONE WEEK ONLY -Vjfl SHOOrm T/PS from PreparedbyVM NATIONAL RIFLE"ASSOCIATION ''PROPER TRI66ER SQUEEZE IS THE HEART OF GOOD SHOOTING? I--------- SHOOTING CHAMPION GARY ANDERSON, A GOLD MEDAL WINNER IN THE 1964 OLYMPICS AND HOLDER OF 3 WORLD'S SHOOTING RECORDS. THE TRIGGER MUST BE SQUEEZED SO AS NOT TO DISTURB SIGHT ALIGNMENT.4 ♦SQUEEZE TRIGGER WITH A STEADY^ INCREASE OF PRESSURE UNTIL GUN FIRES/7 ♦SQUEEZE TRIGGER LIKE SQUEEZING ONE DROP FROM A MEDICINE DROPPER? keep your FINGER OFF THE TRIGGER UNTIL YOU ARE ON TARGET/' Hunters Picket State Capitol Protest Doe, Fawn Shooting in Michigan Fishing for Put-and-Take Trout Nears End Season Opens on Saturday f Expect Best Catchesi From Area Lakes L Phny the Ouij The put-and-take era of trout fishing in Oakland County is: about at an end. Under a new policy, the Conservation department is stock- j ing lakes and streams with aub-j legal trout in the fall. The trout' "will be the legal seven inchesj by spring, but wiU be much wilder than trout stocked a week before opening day. Hus means that the limit catches taken in a short length of time on opening day are becoming a thing of the past. A major drop in trout catches took place opening weekend in 1965. . A greater decrease can be i /’expected when the 1961 season ' opens Saturday. The expert trout fishermen) still will be able to take a lot of trout, but the novices andl once-a-year anglers will have' their problems. Hie only two spots where fish-: ing will be “easy” Saturday willj . be the Fenton and Davisburg special trout ponds. They were restocked this spring after being drawn down for drag-line operations during the winter. j Lake fishermen probably will j catch the most trout. SHALLOW WATER Rainbows will be in shallow 1 water and casting or trolling i with nightcrawlers and spoons J should produce some good? catchM. Top area lakes are | stony, GVah^”airi~Samb«iain. Pine, Elizabeth, Maceday, .Deer Trout Pond Water May Run Deeper Trout fishermen opening the season Saturday on two of Oakland County’s special trout ponds mhy find'themselves getting in over their head!. Actually, the situation won’t! be quite that dangerous at the| I Fenton and Davisburg ponds. Sounds of Nature Become Statistics ■ I ■ LANSING (AP) - Eaves- dropping on bird calls is a popular occupation among a dedicated group of specialists these spring days. State Conservation Department Game Division experts go out in the early morning or evening for their bird-spotting efforts. The bird call count, as LANSING Wl - A group of u Michigan deer hunters put aside c guns in favor of signs to picket s| the State Capitol yesterday in opposition to the shooting of n does and fawns. About two dozen pickets n marched in chilly, 4T, 1M6 F—7 U.S. May Curb Pension Plans Congress Panel Eyes Private Trust Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress ultimately may have to set standards for .private pension plana covering millions employes in U. S. industry, it was suggested at the opening of » study Tuesday. A Senate-Hodse Economic subcommittee conducting the exploratory hearings, called trustees of the Western Conference of Teamsters Pension Trust Fund as the first witnesses. However, Chairman Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., told the management and union representatives “I want to make it plain we have received no complaint about your pension trust." Mrs. Griffiths said, however, she has received many letters complaining about other pension plans, which she did not name. SO DIFFICULT "Some protest that require- Mental Patient Cash Hunted State Seeks Sources for Pocket Money LANSING (AP)—Pocket money to buy the little things which many persons would sorely miss —cigarettes, candy, cosmetics doesn’t come easy for a person! confined to a mental institution. Major expenses — dentures, hearing aids, wheelchairs—can seem out of die question. UAW Loses White-Collar Vote at Ford SMOOCHES FOR SENATOR — Sen. Everett Dlrksen, R-Ill., the eloquent Senate minority'leader, is speechless as he receives kisses from Mrs. K. Bartley (left) and her AS Photofax daughter, Mrs. David Barany, both of Lans-ville, 111., at a dinner honoring the senator last night in Chicago. STILL SNEEZING — June Clark, 17, who has been sneezing every few minutes since Jan. 4, returned yesterday from a shortened trip to Arizona. Doctors had hoped the dry air would help. Instead, June developed a respiratory ailment. .\ ments for qualifying are ao difficult that only a few ever will receive pensions," she said. "Some letters are from retired people who say they were de--nied pensions on the flimsiest of excuses." Mrs. Griffiths commented that private pensioo plans “enjoy considerable tax support," which can be justified if they 'Russia Would Peril a Divided Europe' WASHINGTON (AP) - Dean Acheson warned Congress today of a heightened Soviet hazard to the West if French nationalism perform a valuable social func- sP,lt* Western Europe Into "a tjon, number of small to medium- * * * I sized and weak states." Unless the pension plans satis- In testimony prepared for the fy high standards," she Said, "they should not receive preferential tax treatment.” The Teamster Pension Fund trustees — Chairman Henry opening of Senate hearings on problems of the Atlantic Alliance, the former secretary of state endorsed the “empty chair" policy in dealing with Ivers, a management represent-, President Charles de Gaulle’s stive, and John Marshall, a un-lassault on the North Atlantic ion appoinlSe—gave most technical testimony about the fund. It was established exactly 11 years ago and last year had an income of almost $88.5 million, covering some 300,000 employes of 18,000 managements in 13 western states. Treaty Organization. 2nd Meningitis Death Repotted at Marine Base CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) — An autopsy has confirmed that meningitis has caused a second death at the Camp Pendleton Marine Base. The post-mortem report Tuesday listed meningitis as the cause of death monday of Marine Pvt. Charles Pierson, 34, of Franks ton, Tex. Pvt. Michael Grove, 17, of Kansas Gty, Mo., died here Jan. 7 of meningitis. A training unit In which meningitis is found is isolated for It. days but continues maneuvers. "We should do nothing on our part to prolong France’s absence," Acheson said. 'We should keep her place ready and work for her return." NEW PROBINGS But he noted tartly that “the recent development of French policy has not drawn a picture of France as a dependable or an effective ally." He suggested that a weakened Western coalition might tempt the Soviet Union into new probings of the West’s resolution. -Acheson helped draft the North Atlantic Treaty signed it in 1949 for the United States. As lead-off witness at the series of public hearings of the Senate National Security subcommittee, he was called “Mr. NATO” by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman. Berlin remains an island;...it is clear that the Russians do not accept the notion that military technology has reached a pla-tau and that the present military balance is fixed for the future, Acheson said. BIG GAMBLE “They are gambling enormous resources on the chance that they may score a decisive advance in weapons systems. “If the Weston coalition now weakens and instead of a strong united front we find a divided one, with Western Europe itself split into a number of small to. medium-sized and weak states, the result will be a Russia not more, but less cooperative.’ The 73-year-old statesman said the Soviet Union’s ambition to dominate Europe has never lessened but “it takes two to tangle and they have not wanted to tangle with NATO." "Germany is still divided; By The Associated Pres Tornadoes, spawned from torrential thunderstorms, dipped and darted across Mississippi during the night. At least one fatality was reported from twister which struck in a rural area 40 miles southwest of Jack-son, Miss. The thunderstorms, which brought death and flooding to Texas over the weekend, continued to push eastward early today. [People in the News By The Associated Press Hit 12-year marriage of architect Edward Durell Stone and his wife Maria, 38, Ms ended on a sentimental note In New York. A Supreme Court justice yesterday granted a separation to Mrs. Stone on the ground of abandonment. As the couple parted in court, Stone shook her hand and said: “Goodby, Maria. Good luck. All the leaves have fallen finally." The reference was to the song "Autumn Leaves," a hit during their courtship. Mrs. Stone was awarded custody of their two children and undisclosed alimony. Stone, 64, designed the proposed John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington and the Museum of Modern Art in New York. New American Adviser to U. N. Named U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg has a new senior adviser at the United Nations in New York. He is Richard F. Pedersen of Stockton, Calif., who was elevated to the personal rink of ambassador yesterday by President Johnson. Pedersen, 41, a counsellor in the U.S. delegation at the United Nations, has been a State Department foreign affairs officer since 1989. Mouse Has Rich Nest Somewhere in Offerie, Kan., there’s a mouse with a $73 nest egg. Filling station operator Gary Herbert knows because he’s looking for the nest. Three $20 bills, a 10 and three singles have disappeared from his cash register in the past two months. Monday, Herbert opened the drawer and caught the culprit — * mouse crouchjng among some shredded currency. “I’m^still hoping to find the 20s in good enough condition to turn them in for Replacement," Herbert saM.) That is why Michigan’s Department of Mental Health reported proudly'Tuesday on the activities of its special financial detectives—its 20 Patient Affairs I Officers. If there is a .potential source of money for Michigan’s mental! health patients, their job is toj find it. This could range from! filing a Social Security claim to! finding a relative. SHARE BENEFITS In 1965, the department said, these officers enabled more than 5,400 patients to share benefits totaling $2,743,06. ! ‘‘Patients who have money in their accounts for the first time often gain a- whole new outlook | on life," said Dr. Robert Kim-ll mich, department director. | ished. It refnains fundamental * . ★ ; * to the achievement of the posi- The officers are based at 16 tive goals. j locations throughout the state.! resident William C.Carnegie of Acheson said France’s chal-1 Their staffs have been bolstered white tSone, N.y., will M2 p.m. lenge to NATO is an attack upon I recently to help file claims un- Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel ’the great European effort to- der the new Medicare programs, with burial in White Chapel Me-ward unity of the past 15 years. The 1965 benefits total was mortal Cemetery, Troy. The Ma-A more unified Europe strongly nearly $500,000 above the 19641 sonic Lodge of Commerce thrill CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The United Auto Workers Unton was defeated Tuesday in the first attempt in its national organizing drive among Ford Motor Co.’s 30,000 white-collar workers. The vote conducted by the National Labor Relations Board was 74-62 as tl|e UAW tried to organize nnd represent 143 clerical workers at the Ford Motor Co. stamping plant in Walton Hills. Seven votes were challenged and not courited. The results "clearly reinforce the company’s belief that its salaried men and women neither want nor heed the union to represent them,” said Plant Manager Irving Kaufman. UAW organizer Larry Klaver said the election was lost because 25 college students on a co-operative program probably voted against the union. “They * think they are going to grow up to become' Ford management," Klaver said. Deaths in Pontiac Area Houston Fights Poverty linked with North America total, Kimmich said, and the de-conduct a graveside service. could be a central powerhouse! partment anticipates another Mr. Carnegie, a former memr for the free world made up of substantial increase this year. | her of All Saints Episcopal He said “the need for a strong Western coalition has not dimin- 500 million skilled people producing a thousand billion dollars of goods and services annually. The potentialities of such a society are enormous.” OPPOSITE RESULTS Instead, Acheson went on, this as* happened: France has raised the banner of nationalism, proclaimed herself the 'natural leader of Europe," given notice that she dis-NATO policy, and Tornadoes Hit Across Mississippi approves called for removal from France of ttys NATO commands and American forces headquarters which were once urged to locate in France. In promising her allies that she will help any of them which is subjected to "unprovoked attack," Acheson said, France reserves the right to decide when an attack is unprovoked. “If, for instance, a stand taken by the allies upon demands of the Soviet Union is disapproved in France, would one be surprised if France regarded threat of force as ‘provoked?’" he asked. Portions of southeastern Mississippi, southeastern Alabama, most of the Florida Panhandle and extreme southwest Georgia were under tornado alert until 6:30 a.m. A winter-like storm with snow and sub-freezing temperatures, lashed at Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Minnesota and the Dakotas. HOMES DEMOLISHED The Mississippi Highway Patrol said Bertha Jones, about 60, was killed when a tornado demolished two or three small frame homes about three miles east of Goodman, Miss. At Weathersby, Miss., a tornado flipped over a house trail-An occupant, Mrs. Lou W. Craft, about 60, was severely injured. Near Pascagoula, Miss., James Alvin Powe, 40, was struck and killed during a heavy rainstorm by a truck. Other twisters were sighted in Mississippi during the night, and earlier Tuesday in Louisi- ana. The Weather Bureau reported nearly 1% inches of rain fell at Hopkinsville, in southwest Kentucky, in a sty-hour period during the night and slightly more than an inch during the same time span was recorded at Tuscaloosa, Ala. WINTRY WEATHER \ Wintry weather continued across wide areas from the northern Rockies to Minnesota, with wet snow, strong winds and freezing temperatures. The Weather Bureau issued alerts to stockmen and warningsT Of hazardous driving from Wyoming and eastern Montana to northern and central Minnesota. Freezing weather also was expected in northern Utah arid southern Idaho as cold air spread from behind the storm in Colorado. ", WILLIAM C. CARNEGIE Service for former Pontiac ( HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Pro-Also surviving ire four daugh-jposals for $8-8 million in local ters, Mrs. Edna Pence of Mil-jand federal funds for Houston’s ford, Mrs. Lilliin Lawsoa and war on poverty have been nn-Mrs. Barbara Napier, both of nounCttj y,e Houston-Harris Walled Lake, and Mrs.- Betty County Economic Opportunity Baber of Northville; 37 grand-! Organization. children; and four great-grand-!-*-^------------——■ . . • children. Wood Thick but Choppers Prove Scarce PERSONAL NEEDS Herbert L. Bodwin, the department’s chief of patient affairs, said of the 1965 total, $l,43jk*42 was used directly for patients’ personal needs — for items ranging from cigarettes to cloth-ing tospecialprostheticdevices ^ mchard for handicapped persons. . TownshiD. and Another $600,000 was carried “g™ Townsh,p' an<1 over in patients’ individual ac- p counts for the new year, he LYLE HULETT , Church, died Sunday. He was a life member of the Commerce Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Constance; a son, Michael W. of White Stone; three sisters, Mrs. William Roy of Lansing, Mrs. Charles Taylor of Birmingham of added. Once a patient’s balance is enough to provide for immediately upcoming, personal some of the money sometimes is used to pay his back bills at the institution where he lives, Bodwin _ _ Between Jan. 1, 1965, and|eral weeks. March 1, 1966, Bodwin said, of- SerVice for Lyle Huiett, 44, of 2415 Crane, Waterford Township, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-r—iGffin Chapel with in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Kingsley. Mr. H u 1 e 11, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after an illness of sev- IRA J. LEWIS ORTONVILLE - Service for tra J. Lewis, 70, of 377 Mill nil be 2 p.m. Friday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Lewis died yesterday after a short illness. A retired employe of the Yellow Cab Co;, he was a member of the Goodwill Baptist Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; two sons, Kirkland of Cold-water and Daniel of N i a n Conn.; a daughter, Kathleen of Coldwater; a sister; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. fleers filed 7,177 Social Security claims On behalf of patients and nearly 1,400 Veterans Administration claims. He estimated about 6,000 Michigan patients will be eligible for Medicare. MRS. MARY L. INMAN Mrs. Mary L. Inman, 75, of 190 Fisher died this morning after a long illness. Her body is at the Pursley Funeral Home. Dentist Taking No Chances WESTVILLE, Okla. Woodchoppers are the mostlj limiting factor in the production of charcoal at the company of Raymond Buzzard, full-blooded Cherokee Indian. Buzzard uses 250 to 300 wood-choppers through the Oklahoma area. NORFOLK, Va. (8- Smokey, German shepherd who works for the Norfolk police, is sporting an inch-long shiny new white gold tooth which replaced one he broke while undergoing his periodical retraining course. Patrolman G. R. Griffith, the dog’s handler, took the 94-pound animal to Dr. Norman P. Moore’s dental office to see if a crown could be made. “Hie wood is plentiful but it’s hard to find people to chop it,” he says. “It takes a special kind of person to ent He pays $7-$8 per cord for wood and says that a chopper willing to “hit it heavy" can make a pile of money with a chain saw. nt of the choppers use this as a winter occupation; something they do between crops. SEVEN KILNS The'need for choppers can be understood when Buzzard explains that he operates seven kilns and that it takes 240 cords! of wood to fill one kiln. Most of his employes and choppers are Indians — s< uses as a slogan for his product, “Made by Oklahoma Indians.” FRANKLIN J. KEESEE Service for Franklin J. Kee-see, 23, of 12 Allison will be from the Walter Ford & Son Funeral Home in Cape Girardeau, Mo. with burial there in Memorial Park Cemetery. His body was taken there by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.' Mr. Keesee, an employe of Service Trucking Co’., died from injuries received in an automobile accident Monday. Surviving are his wife, Betty; his parents, Frankey Keesee of Walden, Mo., and Mrs. Viola Keesee of Cape Girardeau; a daughter, Tammy Sue of Cape Girardeau; three sisters; and a brother. Dr. Moore agreed to do the work on one condition: "We’ll have to give Smokey an anaesthetic,” he said. “I am not about to stick my hand in there until he is asleep. Sound asleep.” Dr. William Tolbert, who serves as an'official veterinarian for the police department, administered a long-acting anaesthetic. Motorcyclist Hospitalized Avon Twp. Woman Is Hurt in Crash A 22-year-old Highland Township man was injured last night when he lost control of his mo torcycle on West Road in Novi. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital James H. Hudson of 3995 Woodland. According to sheriff’s deputies, Hudson lost control of his vehicle at a railroad crossing. Radio's 'Whistler' Dies A two-car collision in A von Township at Walton and Arizona, Avon Township, is re-hospitalization of a 46-year-old woman. Dorothy Ctyilton of 2301 Arizona, Avon .Township, is reported to satisfactory condition In Pontiac General Hospital. “ The other driver was Othel Risner, 37, of 20 E. Newport, Pontiac, according to I sheriff’s deputies. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Raymond L. Forman, 50, radio’s ’whistler,’’ and announcer for the Robert‘Young show, died Monday after a short illness L U. of D. Prof Dies DETROIT (AP) — The Rev. Joseph G. Milunas, an associate professor of Etoglish at the University of Detroit, died Tuesday. He was 52. WASHINGTON (AP> - The head of the special presidential emergency board convened to avert a strike of airline machinists has announced that hearings will begin May 6 in the complicated dispute. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. who was named by President Johnson to chair the board, also set hearings for May 7, 12, 13 and other dates as may be needed. MRS. MILTON J. FOWLER WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Mrs. Milton J. (Clara) Fowler, 62, of 870 Dunreath will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Folwer died today after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Clarence Willett and Erwin Willett, both of Walled Lake, and Clifford Willett Jr. of LaPuente, Calif. Gas Sellers Are Bandits CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI)—Jack Brown drove into a service station and went to a telephone as two young attendants stepped up to pump gas to his car. While on the phone, he felt someone nudge him. "Don’t bother me, I’m on long distance,” he said. Finally, he turned to find that the man who had nudged him was bound and gagged. He had been robbed of $83 by the youths who serviced. Brown’s car.- By the time Brown freed the attend* ant, the robbers had fled. Hearings Slated in Airline Dispute Johnson convened the board ist Thursday, and thus delayed for at least 60 days a strike which the AFL-CIO Internation-Association of Machinists had scheduled for last weekend. Airlines involved are Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United. Heavy Explosion Hits Indiana Powder Plant CHARLESTOWN, Ind. (AP) — A heavy explosion rocked the Indiana Arsenal powder plant Charlestown today, but no deaths or serious injuries were reported. Forty persons were taken to Clark County Memorial Hospital in Jeffersonville, 13 miles away, but only one was admitted as a patient. His condition Was listed as satisfactory. Firemen Disappear at Magician Show BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan. (8 — Firemen were sponsoring a magic show in the. high school auditorium when they had to put on a disappearing act. But it wasn’t done with mirrors. They got a call that house was on fire and had to leave. _____lock a.m. at 2121} Telegraph Road, Southfield, Oakland County, Michigan, public aala of a 1963 Chevrolet Convertible Corvette bearing lerlal number , “ S10M27. will be held, tor cash t( K‘“*-it bidder. Inspection thereof _ ...ade at 21211 Telegraph, Soutt______ Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Bated: April 13, 1966 .* Associates Discount Corporation 1 • !i«iii w. awHHiga *—■ *' s PUBLIC AUCTION. On May 2,- 1966 at 9:4S a.m. jt 3260 aizebeth Lake ltd.. Pontiac, Mich. ______Serial No. 622M56447, at Public Auction for cast. .. bidder. Car may bip Inspected at above address. ‘. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. A ami 27 and 26, 1966 Death Notices CARNEGIE, APRIL 24, 1966, WILLIAM C.. White Stone, New York, formerly JLJHfifi Cjmidioi W. cam Mrs. Charlee Taylor, 4L.. ,________ Belling and Donald Carnegie. Pu-neral itcvica will h* halg Fridays i Sparks- service Lodge. the Commerce . .1 White Chapel Carnegie will lie visiting houri 3 to I p.m. GIDCUMB, APRIL 23,1944, 0VI6, 6410 Upper Straits Blvd., Orchard Lakei age S7i beloved huiband of Dorothy Gldcumh; dear father of (Sandra) Crane, T George Cameron,. Mrs. Simoon Cummings, Mrs. Thomas 1------- and Finis Gldcumb; also si ___ gran service wlp be April 32, at 1:!B Griffin Funeral l„ In Oakland Hills ( Gldcumb will lie In a.... . funeral home. (Suggested v hours 3 to S and 7 To 9 p.m.. GOODWIN, Amity k 1964. MARY D„ 44 Moreland; age 91; dMr Zofa l Master. Walter, While, Alenas and Leopard Goodwin; alia survived by 31 grandchildren, 56 BraaFgrand- riB&ssot ...._t the D. B. 1_________ Home WEB Rev. WBEfijl G officiating. ~------- Cemetery. 1 _____ Funeral at._________ Thursday, April ll> at - - the IpgiliiBlWWn „ ______IH iC ...__________i funeral home. (Sug- gested visiting houri S to S and INMAli, APRIL 27, 1966, MARY1 L* 191 Fisher, Pontiac; ago 75. Pu--------------------“ '"hSE?"" », JOHNSON, APRIL i VEY F„ 9436 Lama, h Township; ago 6S; be., band of Edith Johnson; dt .Douglas iod; dear and Rev. Donald McLeod; < brother of Victor and Gayle Ji son; also survived by II grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, April .31. at 1 p.m. at the Elton Slack Funeral Home, KEESEE, APRIL 2S, 1966, FRANK-LIN JAMES, 12 Allison Street; ago ~ 23;' beloved husband of Batty Jo Mclntlre Keesee; beloved son of Mr. add Mrs. Frankey Kaesee; dear father of Tammy Sue Keesee; dear brother of Mrs. Jerry Schreiner, Batty, Judy and Bruce ■ Keesee. Mr. Keesee has bean taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral . Home to Witter Ford and Son Funoral Home In Capo Girardeau, Missouri, tor service and bwlal. interment In Memorial Fart, Caps Girardeau. Arrangements wore made by the Voorhees-Siple Po- land and -Daniel Lewis; also si vlved )w one slstor. three grai children and throe graakgrai children. Funeral service will held Friday, April 29, at 2 p. th Rev. P. F. Pillows officiating, torment In Ortonville Cemetery, r. Lewie will lie In state at the NOWAK, APRIL 2S, 1966, HEtfi-RICH E. (HEIN!). 2M Baldwin Road, Lake Orton; age 36; beloved husband of Rosa Nowak; beloved helm; dear ♦ether' of Gary Lea Nowak; dear brother of Mrs. Richard (Olga) Hows. Funeral service held Thursd— “ with ReVT Prank C. Williams, officiating. Interment In Oak vjew Cemetery. .Roypl Oak. Mrs. Smith dron. and tt great-grai , Funeral service will be held Thura day. April 2S, at 2 p.m. at *ts* Coats Funeral ’ Home. Dreytw • Plains . with Rev: Maynard D. Smltt officiating, interment In Reas land Park Cemetery, Detroit. Mre Wat,man will lie in (tote et tin tdnerel heme. (Suggested vtslthy hours 3i to S end Tto efp.m.) F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 37, I960 ‘ Dhri 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads MR PAST ACTION NOTICN TO ADVERTISERS • AOS RECEIVED BY I P.M-WILL OB PUBLISHED TUB FOLLOWING OAY. US M OB 4.27 7.56 11.74 6.10 10.10 1US LOSE WEIGHT SAP EL Y WITH Dm-A-OM Tablet,. Only 98 cent, at Simms Bros. Drugs. I BOX REPUES I At Id a.m. today there! {were replies at The | Press Office in the fol-j ! lowing boxes: I 4, 5, 15, 17, 21, 31, 32, | 52. CO, 62, <3, 71, 1M, I 103, 100 Funeral Directors COATS PUNEBAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6260661 LOVING MEMORY OF AD-lenne F. Stephens who passed ■way April 27, 1*64. Never a day hall pass without loving memor-es el you. Sadly missed by chll-Iran, grander'"--------* irendchlldren. IN LOVING MEMORY OF RALPH Welberg who passed ewer — year ago April 27, IMS: The rolling stream of Ufa rolls Blit still tne vacant chair Bacalls the love, the voice the Of the ana who once sat there. Sadly missed by wife Bernice, daughters Maxine, Lois and families. Sons Bari, Martli their famines. It YEARS OR OLDER TO WORK ALL AROUND SERVICE STATION --- -(y( pt|0 Insurance n plan. It p.m. to . |... M FE U1NI or OR 3-2MI for an appointment. ____ AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN WILL- DONE l SON JOHNI Funeral Home "Designed tor Funsrate" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE_________________363-713 SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home ’Thougtittul Service" FE M2M Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNER4L HOME. FE 2-6378 ‘ --Over 40 Years S100 REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to tho recovery of 10 sheets inch plywood sheathing and 75 bundles white sealdon roofing Ntlnglaa.'Disappeared < 21. All replies confldentl......... questions asked. Richard McDer-mltt, 8349 Ridge Rd., Goodrich. 636-2604. DEAD DUCK BE 1P "gander." FE 4-0742. $6oo ; MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY -.US BONUS AND CO. CAR Fpr Right Man strikes or'jayoffs.. i Wa train. Personal Call 674-2233, 4 ~ EXPERIENCED TRACER LATHE operator. Production gear cutler. Lynd Gear i Tool Co., Ml South St., Rochester. OL 6-1421. EXPERIENCED DRIVER tom Color, MS W MECHANIC «“lr all mr—' EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION, ■ floral clerical nac Press Box qualifications, morltlol s*stli, st ,N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor collection man. Experienced preferred but not esaentlal. --- antead salary plus bonus fringe benefits., Apply ■ APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted lor custodial positions. Waterford Two. schools, OSS' “ A PART-TIME JOB married men, 21-34, to ... urs per evenlnp.^Cill 474-2233, $200 PER MONTH ARC WELDER ures, 58 hours, days, person, Joda Inf— le Track Drive E. Set. or Sun. Variety of lobs, side work - SI.75-83.00, plent overtime. Apply IIS Mein Rochester._________________________ estimate own \ opportunity for right ...........urn Chevrolet Seles, 140 S. Main, Northvllle. FI 9-0033. 1S &734. * DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES GET OUT: OF D TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ANNOUNCING ANOTHER BIST AID INC. gfNoo, Til I Building, branch of Detroit's known Debt Aid, Inc. to servo Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID fARNISHMENfa BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa have helped and saved aands of pMMi ^ FE 8-0454 k Bldg. SatsmBev I FE 24)11'. (BONDED AND LICENSED) 0 MECHANICS AND MECHAN-halpars. Keage Salas * c. Keego Harbor. BUS operate Cones R.I . Davenports. Many Fringe bs plus overtime. Contact Jay S Fullerton Menu. Co. S. Lyon ELECTRICAL DESIGNERS, DRAFTSMEN, ELECTRICIANS Permanent position........... company In Novi. In. 349-5310. Ntfr Wfttd IMd MEN WANTED FOR TRACTOR driving and general farming. Norm of Rochaatar, out Rochester Rd. 625T B. Buell. _________ NIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED. SEA giving ■arlenca. O'NEIL REALTY NAS OPENING for axpertancad salesman. Wa pact 1946 sales to surpasa all i vlous records - your Income tantlal Is unlimited. Call Proksch. talas manager far i sonal Interview. Rw O'Nall, Realtor FURNITURE SALESMAN S250 par week salary guaranteed. Must be familiar wtth T.O. system and have experience in medium priced furniture sales. Unlimited opportunity for the right man. Calf ar writ# Mr. D. Boyar. 694-8227. G. 6434 Dart MW--- OPENING FOR RETAIL LUMBER ---1 man, exceptional epoort—““ qualified m»n. 33M057. IAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-parlancad, mechanically Incllnati Telegraph and Maple. GENERAL LAWN maintenance, 3 weeks steady. 1 or 2 days a wk. for the summer. Elderly man. Auburn Height! tree 2-3902 eves, enly. pay, hospitalUafion_________N Apply at the Big Boy Rostaui Telegraph .and — **“ ' Hwy. and Illve Also Dixie to work Ml builder -between 25 and 45. FE i*Uh. — IELP FOR LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN WANTED. APPLY || 3841 W. BIG BEAVER RD., I MINGHAM, SECOND H O U_____ EAST OF ADAMS RD. ON SOUTH SIDE. Ml 44915. OR CALL NOr MAN HENDERSON LI 34610. HELPER TO REPLACE ROOF house. FE 8-3104. HELPER TO LEARN THE HRAT-Ing and alr-condltlonlng t ‘— Apply In parson — 4 to Bryan P. French, 351 N. f mors. 2415 Woodword AvO., 332-1337, HUSKY B6y 14 OR OVER, BROOK-‘ * 2540 Frankson, Roch- HgIb WitW Utola 4 Hofr WeeTbd FmhH> 7 To maintain iIn extraordinary n — towahouses In 1 skills. Salary to match ability. Full time position. Call resident manager. 33B4BI3. Fax HHIs Apartments A Townshouses. 0. D. GRINDER AVIATION TOOL i GAUGE CO, 24490 Telegraph, Southfltld EL 6-5466 OUTSIDE SALESMEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR MEN APPOINTED To Sell Building Supplies PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT COUNTER WORK. NO EXFERI-anct necessary. Wilt train. P-‘" Hmt. Birmingham “ MALI BOOKKEEPER, “* *^L"»xlmatoty SB yrs. -----m co. Excel lent fringe benefits. Sand complete d Lake Rd. Pent. Help W—tod Feoreh WAITRESS Far night Ntlff. Tap wagat, gc tips, hospitalization, Apply In p son only. Bluo Blgr Drlvo-ln, e nor of Pontiac and Ogdyfco Roe Waitress, weekend, nigh In Rochostor. 344-2437, Warren. WAITRESS, DAYS, FULL Ok PARt time. Ricky's 110 Woof—| “w tlac. ___________ WAITRESS, DAYS ONLY-CLOSED Sunday's and Holiday's. Apply -* Rikar Fountain, 35 W. Huron WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL WANTED AT ONCE ., ,— ...J yt*i sy. benefits. 50 „ I tt,’ Shift differential for evening and night duty. Apply In parson, Personnel Dept., Ron- tlpc General Haepltal.____ EXPERIENCED COUNTER Ol Ri &m M _____________________Haepltal. WAITRESS AND BAR MAID, FULL and part '* WANTED 30 MEN FINAL INSPECTOR precision r.Vftn! ON AND AFTER THIS DATE April 27, 1966 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Charles William Simmers 3442 Mahopacl Lake Orion, Michigan. . ON AND AFTER THIS DATE April 27, 1944 I will not be re-sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. “ Paid Blue Cross, life limtft Holiday pay, also pension : Contact M. Coon, 2481 Leach Auburn Heights 852-3400. t YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS. INSURANCE INSPECTOR Expanding Co. it In existence over 111 years EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS Including retirement and profit sharing programs APPLY At) WICKES Lumber & Bldg. Supply Co. - Experienced on sma parts nacassary. '■-iwing company, days, snaths, str-1- *— overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. JS Indlanwood Rd. Lake O__ in equal opportunity employer Help Wonted M. or f. I WE ARE GETTING READY TO open the now Eatmort Restaurant. We need cooks, waitresses and dishwashers. Apply In person. 921 W. Hump St. x X RAY TECHNICIAN Positions ovallablo tor qualified office— St. ___-tor ■"—■ Mich. WAITRESSES! Be Something More Be A Johnson Girl Experience not necessary at » OFFER 0 complete training pi gram. Apply In parson or call A HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH-AMPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM Met Help, MgIb-FbemIb 8-A ATTENTION Know something about par Woman to supervise Box dlon In an oHIca, lata evenings, Ft 44114.________ ■ ,, NO WINDOW CLEANING, ALUMINUM WON1AN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work, 5-doy week. Vlclnlk^itafc greph-Quarton, pleasant l.„. ...... heme. Call after 4 p.m. 444-0137, • Work Wanted Femol« 12 MINGS DONE IN MY i day service, OR 3-1031, 1 IRONINGS, EXPERIENCED FE3-3495 ______. , for: 1191 ■ MY HOMV, ■ ' , 482- WIGS — 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair. $49.95 an*- up. House at Wlgs.H0 N. Ferry. Lost and Found LOST: LARGE MALE—PART GER-{ LOST: BLACK LABRADOR, MALE, vicinity of 24-2$ Mile Rd. on De-qulndre, girl's pot, reward. OL 1-0743._______■ WANT AD |LOST:_ $[BERIAN_ HOS^Y, MALE ben you want to sell, I rent, trade, hire, find. JUST CALL 332-8181 an Ad-Visor will help yob | and your Want Ad will j the rest - Fasti j £THa \w civil eights I S LAW FROHItITS, WITH i certain exceptions.:::: SjDISCRIMINATION BE-X; 1 WCAUSE 'OF SEX. SINCE % X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE :X X; CONSIDERED MORI AT- C;! ;X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -X op one sex than the :* Mother, advertise-x; X MENTS ARI PLACED X i* UNDER THR MALE OR « . ;X PIMALR COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OP READ- X; •• PDC cum LISTIMttC ABB V- item you seek . . . finding &_______ __ is easy when you use and I read Press Want Ads. ‘ Either Way -‘ They Do the Trick - Quickly THE PONTIAC PRESS Classified Department Help Wanted Male Building Maintenance Engineer We need a.mature man, who'is completely familiar with all phases of building maintenance. Must have boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license or be capable of obtaining such a license. Executive ability is important, excellent salary, plus many company benefits. Apply personnel office ^daily between v:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL F YOU HAVE BEEN SUCCESS- r^JJLri| *“1 In J*1* poet, end era am- mate working tlm bitlous for tho future, wo havt on j dayt w oxe. permanent position . tor you. p0ntlac Prose Box Salary abed bonus. Coll 674-271 or1------------------ corns to Sill Dixit Hwy. Ask for Mr. Zlesko.__________________ Help Wanted Female 300 BOWL WAITRESSES WANTED. ., incinerator Authority. Steedy employment and extensive fringe benefits. Apply Personnel 3910 W. Wwsfer, Royal Oak,- PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER Growing company, many fringe b< Assistant Bookkeeper General knowledge of bookkeeping required desired. No exp. necessary. salary open. Ladles Dept. K- INSURANCE AGENT Collecting and selling on l tablisheo debit, 2 weeks ky*'i schooling, group hospitalization and lift ins. Dependable car ntc-i assary. Paid vacations. Potential Ca^ MSM6M' Mon !,h Wra?* and* FrL I batsmen 9-11:20 a.m._____ I M. C, MFG. CO. IIS Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer PERMANENT POSITION Call 335-6891 or 673-2343. ) lewelry vestment. ^ GARDEN WORK, CUTTING. SaIF sours warklv \ IhQ- PE S4417___________ 1 IRONINGS WANTED. PICK-UP, OE- LIVE IN TO liver. FE S-9724. ,___ S tilHdran. OL14W3 _J LADY DESIRES IRONING1 ____________________________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE,---------- -------- INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING! *°r? *«"• bookkeeping, r ‘ -plent, no experience necessary — "*•*. ,n Janet Davis Dry Cleaners, Lahser pleasing F*'son*[J*V, M^db ... -. ...I Reply to Pontiac Prate Box N0jp g n C E S INSTALLED - FAST ”• , --- service — free estimates — me- — —— --—... work call 335-00 |e Building Sorvices-Supplies 13 Cleaners, Lahser t INTERVIEWS FOR PART-T IN work to conduct public opln surveys. Working hours to your schedule. Experience or < lege background helpful. Write darltwn, cell 6f Position avi office, Day weekends and holidays. O ten application considered._______ your letter Joann Mlllbr, 139 d Acker. 425 Ce- ^Ts nSH wlttll ELECTRIC MOTOR . SERVICE-1 -9"2LJK1”:1 pairing and rewinding. 311 E. P Phono FE 4-3901 Box'S ** Sand resume i YOUNG WOMEN OVER 18, FULL fre(lie AdvISGTS snetad «n Pan.i tim. Apply In person. Burger cnet 1 ____________ — i DEBT AID' iNCw 71S RIKER BLDG. Drive-In, 51) N. Perry. .'BABY SITTER, S Orderlies - SI J9 per hr. Apply trson^RsoNNEL DEFT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL JOURNEYMEN AND CARPENTERS LATHE HAND AVIATION TOOL B GAUGE CO. 24490 Telegraph, Southfield EL 6 5466 X- CLUDE PERSONS QP :j: EITHRR SIX. i carpenters and ■.... ' —. ■■' ■.‘■■'*.-I StAAdv work. 339.413 6Help Wanted Mala 6 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS In Tha Pontiac and Royal Oak areas fori LINEMEN and INSTALLERS Amarica's soundest industry offers you steady work, new line, year in — year out, NOT J.UST IN “BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required , ENJOY GOOD PJIY • New, higher starting salary • On-the-lob training at full pay • Paid vacation and holidays • Group health end medical Insurance plan EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But MechanicaLor,Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSON: Between 8:30 a.m. and' 5:00 p.m„ Monday thru Friday at 1365 Cass Ava., Detroit. This Office OPEN Saturday, April 30,: ONLY for your convenience. , MICHIGAN BELL (Part of the Nattonwtde Gall System) CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- CHECKER-SENIOR DRAFTSMAN Steady employment and oyartlma. Apply 406 Rikar Bldg. MEN WANTED TO WORK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pay, insurance, and other fringe bweflts. Apply tf Sea Ray Boats, Inc. 925 MOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, YEAR round work, good wages, ber-"‘-Andarson Sales 6 Sarvica. S. TelagraphT 333-7105. . i opportunity j :. Phone FE f PRODUCTION WORKERS also Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Pointers & Glaziers DrestimldRf l Tailoring 17 | DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND Good wog*r-FE 9-W51. i LADY TO WORK IN GROCERY K--.Tstore. 9405 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. | D LIGHT H0USf LADY FOR TYPiNG AND GENER- Gardon Plowing i send lob and ge, educatior GARDEN PLOWING IN UNION Lake area, free est. 3434)731. 21 ; Cenvalesceiit-NErsiRf BAKERY HELPER, PART TIME, 7 a.m. to neon. Apply, mornings Danish Pastry Shop, 2523 W, M. C. MFG. CO. LAKE ORION Phone MY 2-2711 An equal opportunity ^—I— FULL TIME, OAY OR - 'ob with bana-t Person. Ap- r pert time. Paid benefits. , CREW MANAGERS TO SUPERVISE DRILL PRESS OPERATORS day tveek. Faygo Beverage. 334- DESIGNERS DETAILERS SAHLIN ENG. 750 W. Mania. Trov JO 64367 e OIE DESIGNER AND DETAIllfc die experience. Overtime, .. benefits end excellent working _____ dltlons. Hydro - Cam Engineering. 1900 E. Maple, W. of John R. JU 0-2900, Trey. DYE MAKERS AND' HELPERS: Exp. top limy all benefits, Nov' Die. 860 Badder, Clawson, 588-7907. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, ills. S Gays- Si .60 an hr. Off and Sat. Biff's. Telegraph at DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to taka over wh sale distributorship for large i known company, salary plut c_ missions while-In training. Future , gftttWdlffj ^kmlngrFEUy: DRIVER F6k BSTAELISHED DRYlMgCH*w|C MANAGER TRAINEE Ambitious young married man,! mechanically Inclined, for local! branch store. Opportunity tb start on ground floor with tMf-growmg young organization. Salas experience helpful but will train right General Motors li man. Starting salary of S408 month- (unity employer. *- plus twius. Chance to" “ jdJ V TO WORK IN SERVICE STA- d wrecker drlvnlg. Or w MACHINIST Capable oI working on own Inlatlvo with experience on . tracer lathes and auto, machines. Required to demonstrate and sarvica full' Una of tracer lathes. Top salary, trinae benefits, car furn-t.E.S MACHINE tool ___J4205 t-‘-* — field. 353-7450 MECHANIC i General sarvica. Must have paid holidays, vacations and antes. Village Rambler Silei__ 646 S. Woodward, Birmingham, tat Jim, Service Mgr, Machine Opcratore” Several Openings, permanent posl-tions. Soma pravlout muting, latha surface or OD grinding experience prefer rad. Must be reliable and willing to loam. New factory, 2921 Industr'-' -— ■——— U MAN FOR BODY SHOP, RUST AND —’slon, salary or commlMlon. Barnett, Pontlac*Colllslon, 120 If FOR SWEEPING, .uJCRjJ# It ahagfM.h.lm health. Mfg„ I MECHANIC FOR F fED FOR Sties, 6695 Dixit K 1 block south of 9-5 dally■- ROUTE SALESMAN FE 242SI .between 7 area If willing to relocato. STRONG BOY FOR HELPER. MUST have driven license. IS W, Ffta* SURFACE GRINDER AVIATION TOOL A GAUGE CO. •MPlMgrtph, Southfield a 6-5466 TURRET LATHE HARDINGS OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND Grewlng company, days, many MATURE WOMAN TO HANDLE! rental of TVa In Pontiac ItMpItal. Hourly rate, S days, uniform BEELINE FASHIONS Manager in your area now accepting new stylists to train for new fill line. Begin Immediately. Up to S2S6 wardrobe free (If| you qualify) phis commissions. Call 335-9891, OR 34422, 482-5243. 1 MORTGAGE SECRETARY Excellent opportunity fpr girl experienced in all phases of mortgage loan operation-applications, closing, strvkmg, etc. Good sec- MOTEL MAID OVER 21, EXFERI-enced and dependable. 331-4061. NURSE AIDE WITH EXPERIENCE, } ran Rods CASHIER Experienced preferred,, excellei starting salary, plus periodic I xreeses. Blue Cross plus other er ploye's benefits. Apply In perse ask for Miss Caudle. ALBERTS PACKAGE SORTING. LIGHT DE-I livery, must have chauffeurs II-' cense. Pontiac Laundry, 540 s.j irellent I help. Rocco's. Ste Tn-1 Drayton Plaint. ________________ ar cm- POSITION AVAILABLE FOR BOTH person -a day bar maid and a bar waltreea In a new Intimate Cocktail inuiwa Opening soon In Waa* Twp. Call 402-0400 Advertising Department Here is your chance to break into the advertising field with one of the largest retail chain stores in the country. ^General advertising, office work and general ad makeup. Many company benefits, apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward . PONTIAC MALL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED IH Positive 7 14.001——,—-T-=— ih Nag. 17.00, tio.oo - 017.00 Transpartatioa DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE - Moving and Tracking AA MOVING !. BOB'S VAN SERVICE I MOVING AND STORAGE CREE ESTIMATES [ROBERT TOMPKINS EM >7110 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, — ~JY kind. FE 54393. dteep, A lL,0MkarS»UL Painting and DecoratiNg 23 'a lady interior decorator. j Papering. FE 04314. NOW IS THE TIME FOR FAIN i - r “ ■ ■ MUST PAINTING AND PAPERING.' YOU i:.«re iiiid. Orvoi Oldcumb, 67SQ6M. FAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7041 FAINTING, FREE ESTIMATES. ■ Call FE S-SS11 er FE Mm. {QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN I -| ln^ papering, wall washing. 473- 25 fiSfNI CASHIER AND GENERAL OFFICE 1 Hours 5 to 9 and Sat'— o 9. Apply Grlnnell's, Fi CAUfllRS. EXPERIENCED, DAYS, nights. Bl-Lo Drugs, 4545 Tale-yapb, Elrmlnaham. AETNA, CASUAL-tf0„ 231 S im. 647-SI amptoyar. K-TYPIST,------- , and Surety Co., 231 S. d, Birmingham. irtunlty ami CLERK-TYPIST r City at Walled Lake municipal — -—-*artlng salary FuH-nma posl- COOK FOR SMALL FAMILY, LIVE - vr go. Top wages to ——— 74644. COOK wrt order, no Sundays. Full time or part time. Paid benefits. Apply: ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile Shopping Canter. 2niB COOKS For both day and evei Good wages, pleasant m dltlons, paid vacation ance, plus many ether b— Mud be willing ta train, mutt ha transportation. Apply m person er call.MA 4-1100. HOWARD JOHNSON TELEGRAPH—MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM t ClllOfs FE U Curb/ Waitresses CONCESSION HELP AND USHERS wanted. 1( yrs. anti older preferred. Apply Pontiac Drive-In ■MB recant ratorenca. Call attar 7 p.m., 4744154. RELIABLE WOAAAN FOR 6ENER-•1 housework, own transp. 436-3331. tear Ann Arbor, 6 room modern RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC sales girl. Full time* 40 hour wMk. farm home included, must hava excellent reference*. 612-2292, Hours 124 p.m. Apply Grinnell'i, Pontiac Mall. COUPLE EXPERIENCED AT cdbklng, housework, High wages, car, separata apartment. Ml 74644. RESPONSIBLE LADY TO live In from May 1st to May Ith. Complete charge of house and children. 318.00 par day. Dishwasher. i:is a.m. to s p.m. Mon. through Frl. Good wages. Apply Courthouse Snack Bar. 1-10 A.M. N. Telegraph. Restaurant, 49M N. Rochaatar Rd. eET'RED RN FOR CRIB ROOM HAIR DRESSER, MAtl II dn.yCMorelng,n ix'oSfT' Um. m“»' A*™-' Ml Ml 4-2040 between 9-5. SALESLADY, OlXII ------ — >4610. KITCHEN HELP, DELISA'S R|S- SARAH COVENTRY OPENING NEW branch. Need 3 ladles ever IS to show costume lewelry. No I —* ment, call today, bef. t p.rr SALESWOMAN FOR FINE LADIES specialty Shop. 40 --- —" UBfral ompfeya I IAN A WIFE TO CLEAN OFFICE and apartment In tha evening from 6-10 PM, 2 nights a weak. Apply MAN OR WOMAN TO CARE FOR Quadrapleglc young man. Pleasant surroundings, own room and *■*“■ MOTOR ROUTE UTE DRIVE I, Bloomfielc OPPORTUNITY FOR COUPLE OR single woman, VaS~ - - furnished including In exchange for a cottages on Lake PART TIMR PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL_______ SALESLADY FOR DRY CLEANING hours I have office expert. TYPISTS Stonos - Secretaries . ex-working girls ■s Snort Shop. 673-1534. REGISTERED NURSES Recruiting new for Intensive —“ >- expanding fully eecr»_..„ salary, ganarqus if. Write Pontiac Frau Bex Nights. Trey. SW-Z4Z4. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Applicants must hava a high school education, 2 year* experience In routine patient care mi spodfir tralnlng In surglcel techniques Sfarfing eelary S3I9J3 per me ^”HV"fERSONNEL DEFT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL So^liMle at W. Huron E ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE- 1°SU2U‘ ll Wanted HoEseheM Goads 29 ie MV S-H71 er MY S- or appliances and w.______ We'll auctlan It er buy It B & B Auction Olxlt WaEtfd MIscbBeubbes 30 BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS AND COPPER. 40c and Ufi IwaA German waIi relics wanted by collector. Flats, daggers, etc. Wayne Mllburn,-Applegate, Mich. L0 LAMPS, HANGING OR TA-Ma style. Old lamp shades. FE WANTED FLAIL MOWER AND portable cement mixer ter use ~F»d tractor. 6SS-14SS. WANTED r SHEET METAL BRAKE COUPLE WITH S M 1 URGENTLY NEED ^Ufg&gisrs WwrttdHJ— n RETIRED LADY WOULD LIRE TO share horn* with sal— — —— ss.gr .r ^Xl^lUl Ciarkstan ar Rochester Droenti Family or i nbbdi JjjjJJ «p». responsible, W6RKING COUPLE, TEEN-AGE ton, 9-yr.-old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfur-. nished home in Clariaton School Dist. References given. Home owner core. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m. 48 HOURS LANO CONTRACTS—HOME! WRIGHT HI Oakland Aw.____EE *4131 WORKING COUPLE, NO CHIL-dren, urgently need to rent or lease furnished or unfurnished house in Pontiac or vicinity. (Willing to pay for spacious home with good facilities.) Excellent references. Call 363-5271 after 3t30 p.m. Shore Living Pewters 33 YOUNO LADY DESIRES IAMB TO share apt. 373-1333 «ft. S;** W-ted ti 1 TO 50 L LOTS, ACRRA i. FARMS, BUSINI IBS. AND LAND a Urgently need tor Immodloto Solol JMly *tli l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t ro6m home by retired alvo details. reply to Pontloc Prou Sox No. 10ft. • punit Miiftrtril CASH kSEMENT, OAS HEAT, I FOR YOURSIBqu3350.00. NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. FOR RENT OR SALE 3 BEDROOM !*_l- -isoment, fenced yerd, »■» "OIIM* Rent 3135 per mo. Util- ' ' l. Rot required. Sale 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 00. Con bo soon Frr tod CIARKST0N 49 Crobopple. Weldon Road price 113, Lynch St., Herrington tloc. _______ MALL 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 01 pondoMo r FE -2-0534. Property MeMpemeot 40-A SUMMER VACATION 2 BEDROOM HOME I Harbor. 37,500 cash ~ listing mortgaflo. *32 ♦or chlldrtn. 373 BEDROM3, 14' Mercury b Riot fpemt . t ATTRACTIVE ROOMS 12 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE. M53 ;. moves you In. 171 p~~ —“■ 11 25 E. Brooklyn, 328-U3S. YORK OR 4-033S OR 443 4713 Dixie Hwy., Droyton Plains CITY OF (CEEGO HARBOR , In ban, full basements. 311,400 I will build on our lot. To see model COll — B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, I 3733 Ell:. Lake Rd. FE 34173, ""I after 0 p.m. 302-6427. * Ilf tHf VILLAGE OF OXFORD -large 4 bedroom home, 2 story, < gos hoot, also 2 cor garage. $12,. .1 100, 32,000 down. Humphries Real os 85 mo. DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473 — Frushour A Stru“~ I - EXCELLENT JOHN R — AUBURN — DEQUIN ORE AREA, laroe 7 room brick and frame, 3 bedroom home In perfect condition, den with natural flroplaco, formal dining room, carpeting, 114 ear garage, bus pickup for schools, only 313,300 bonk forms, coll for yourl appointment thru: YORK Y0UNG-BILT HOMES 1 REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT I I RUSSELL YOUNO. MW W. HURON BATEMAN * TRADE YOUR EQUITY I FEB-7161 , ji| Waterford i IMMACULATE CONDITION H_______ 1300 down. and tt r mo. Gas hoot, loro* utility roam. FHA mortgage. List With Us-We Sell : a Home Every 24 Hours w IVIT. CWmBM ST. FE 5-1201, I R. J. (DICK) VALUET . AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ] REALTOR FE 4-3531 CITY WEST----------- m 3-BEDROOM BRICK Flroplaco In corpotod living n ■—— —- full t CUSTOM 3 BEDROOM RANCH -West side location — 114 baths. Largo living room. Family room. Kitchen with bullt-lns. Beautiful hardwood fleort. Plastered walls. Attached garage, immediate POSSESSION—313,300. 32000 down.1 Call today. PONTIAC-NORTH SIDE j OFF J03LYN 2 bedrooms - IRWIN MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3 bid-room English Colonial brick. 12x-24 living room with fireplace. New kitchen, tun porch, breakfast nook. Full basemont with gas heat, 2 car garage on 3 lots. Just 318,500 for this bargain! 3 BEDROOMS In A-1 condition. 12xW 1 living room, family size kitchen. 12x30 rec. room In full basomont. I V" —.. Block tor .. iitn'Esra BEDROOJ mojjane Family dining rnant. FA oat_________, _________ roomy garage. Walking distance Pontiac Mall and Ttl-Huron -CHOICE INDIAN VILLAGE LOCATION •— PRICED RIGHT AT SMITH tocatod In an hat** to glva It ui .. ASPHALT SEAL COATING. Fra* estimate. FE 1-3303. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Call now. Fra* estimate. FE 5-4300 hAftltllia LOTS. TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA-TORS ASSOC., FE M414. WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, ■ Inc. FE S-7S4S er FE S-r— Fady-Bullt Garage Ce. OR S4313. GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDQ]_________ yard-grading, raasenawa, OR 34108 G & M Construction Co. S3 N. Saginaw FE 0-3111 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 142SS HOME OR BUSINESS. ROOFINti, SIDING, PLUMBING. OARPBN-TRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, t CEMENT AND BLOCK WORkT” HOUSE OP TRADES MS4I30 HOUSE RAJSIHg AND MOVING datloni, alum., sjdlng and roofing. Far dataks—Earl KlW-OR 3-13*1 -OR 34tw. and bathreoms my spaclatty. I I learned. Reas. 3*24343. tARPENTRY, NEW AND REPk L CONTEMPO, . it. bHaval. 4 bad-! 1 elementary school. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA “ ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- ment, aluminum siding, large d Ing area, attached 3 car g— lot tor as low as 114,350. Saturday and Sunday tram 3 p.m. Directions: 11 * HZ DAVISBURG RD. AREA ~ i bedroom bunglaow. Basement. I HA haat. Garege. About tour it at land. Land Contract terms. I. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5333 4 W. Huron St. Times Realty 5030 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) .....jn Blvd. on M-24. GLENN M. WARD CLARK DORRIS ling, Bloomfield Twp., law taxes , l, country| 7I0NS FROM ANY WORKERS,: Fencing BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS ■ WALL PAPER STEAMERS AObUkN HEIGHTS AREA 2-bedroom, full ---------| carpeted living large let forge .... base-1 gat furnace, garage. Mixed rce"®s"a%| Neighborhood OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO aoeKENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coil BATEMANI=^«J SPRING SPECIAL |LxA I LinJllU ! CITY and at nlca as you,NORTH OF PONTIAC. Ranch horn* ' ~ MO tt. -lot. Gas haat. U4 car age. All tor S3300 terms. "Call ' 2-2521 or FE *4333. MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 553 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 1-2733 attaniaen*: LI 2-4377 Eva«. FIRST IN VALUE LOfS - K build on. V 33.000. RENT-BEATER — Needs paint and a scrub brush, but a and buy With IMMEOIATE POSSESSION. 50,100- with 01,200 dawn and S70 month. 3 bedrooms, large 3-piece Pirate dining — bSiSmenfi screened t cation. _ CLARK REAL ESTATE 1333 W. HURON ST. Fj: 3-7008 OR FE 5-3333 7 E L L PLANNED RAMB RANCHER. 321,300. En|oy s ban living with fishing and i mlng, only mlnutaa tram ...... downtown. A neighborhood where people ar* young at heart and living It fun. Eyg ■pealing brick with a comfortable living room, a *■*-----“h nearly twice the vely bam, 3 brlghi l a m a, outstanding brick attached jj* I kitchen w ir fenced let, nice vl and sldawalks. la Listing Saiylda LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Inc bom Tax Servieg t-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. sodding, seeding, gredlna. Broken Concrete, tWiemg sold by k-* — 34314. . Free Estimates. DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE Spring dean-up. By wk» me. season. OR 43387, after 4. ICAPINO—PATlbS I FE 3-7387 155 Grandview LANDSCAPING, NEW AND USED ~ as, FE 4-2303. ____________ MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR -dellvared. 2301 Crooks. 320-2000. YARO AtlO DRIVEWAY GRADING FBS4552___________________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood ar a1”- Building and "—---------- — Oakland Trtg THmming Strvict kllng system, carpeting and *x-!FARMS, FARMS, tra sharp. Close to schools andl ** ■ ■"** “ shopping. Pricsd at >16,350 reasonabl- ‘- — NOW ~ BEDROOM pi .in jayna Heights. Hot i t. wet faster, family i , fireplace, large 2 car ga i carpeting, drapas and county. Parcels dost FEO-TISl! pr^ay.^CjH^tor NEW HOMES RANCH - SIS,700 BI-LEVEL - $16,500 ' ONLY MOO DOWN LOW AS S113 A MONTH Includes Taxes and Insurance Take Commerce Rd- to S. C< merce, left, to Glangary, (2 miles FAMILY TAILORED HOMES , 324-4200______________„ . ...... ,... _. , ... „ CLOSING COSYS. $50 DOWN ON| $10,750. To GIS nothing down T4-cer garage. Nice | brand NEW AND BEAUTIFUL, front, city la-| $1l(4jo on your lot of ours, modal reedy to Inspect t*r «■ i. .< >14,500 Including RHODES 12 ACRES. 2-bedroom he I ment, 2-car attached ( mlnum storms forced air haat, : W* honestly te< and tout steadown living ream* 114 baths, big 2 car attached garage with electric door opener, walkout basement and bast at all. Lake privileges on one at th* areas finest lakes. It's an exceptionally good buy at only 023,300, SMALL FARM 1 acres. 3 bedroom hem* In *x-“ —-"tton, 13 room* In all. City limit*. Great pa-steady income. Baau-I In owner* quarters, soli. Call tor cornu_____IMHP to so* mis outstanding value. Rea-•enable farms and We Trar-- Famlly room, kitchen and d area plus anothar bedroom d Enclosed rear perch, 2V4 car raga, located f“ ^-------- WEST HURON STREET vSn- contract. Wa : G.I. SPECIAL 1 bedroom ranch with flrepfoca and Rec Room space In full base-mant. This home is In axcaHant condition and only t black off Telegraph Read In Bloomfield. lOx-140 ft. lot. Priced to sail fast at $13,900 with Slot down payment to Eligible Veterans. No. 4-10 your tot. C Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint y a-anf fe Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — removals — flraplac weed. 323-1414. 373-2130. . TREES REMOVED. 333-3343 __________ 47*4330 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. ment, fireplace, close li HAULING AND RUEBISH. NA your prlgt. Any tlma. FE 14035. LIGHT MOVING, TRA^H HAULED reasonable. FE a-1™ Lake Orton . . I HAYDEN East and location, nlca corner tot close to elementary schools, 7 room house with- full basement, NEW HOMES ilumlnum^ tiding with storms and tar, garage. 013,500. Terms. j 112,900 Our ECON-O-TRI. A tested and proven 3 bedroom plan. Fam- C. A. WEBSTER, Raoltor 328-2515 392-2291 ily room. Attached garage. Compactness combined with efficiency. 1 ROCHESTER - WE TRADE 1 Nix Real Estate OL 14221, UL 2-5275 ! 117,400. Horn* tor today. Latest 1 trends In modem horn* styling. 3 bedroom brick. Large closets, ! Extra storage. Living and steeping. j ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, basement, gas heat, fenced yard. S17.S00 - $3000 down. 587-1 5343. LAKE^RONT O ^l-reem EXTRA N - BRICK BUNGALOW OFF JOSLYN. • 1 ..... on FHA or Gl terms. Lo- in Madison St. with nice tot od^btock garege.^Hot water t size rooms, hear stores, d schools. Heads redecorat- DORRIS A SON, REALTORS dandy bedrooms.!ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Splc •?<* SP®n- FUmlSttod. 1 b*( be proud to call | room home, fenced tot, exceller lake privileges on- Elizabeth Lakt Ideal for retirees or young couplt Prlea 3000. It's Vacant. PLANNING ON RELOCATING? Let our courteous staff ar-’-* -— selecting your new ha financing. Call today* pointment. No obllgafio... ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2303 250 W, Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 6? Let -i—| * Khrushour: Struble MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 I OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 Why can you buy a BEAUTY CREST HOME at Huntoon Shores subdivision for several hundred dollars less than you would pay ! for a comparable home built by LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF S any klnd/reasTFE 5-7343. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMEN TS,! ---------cleaned. 674-1242, FE 5-3804.' ^S.I 1 sea for yoursalf. Spicer. FE-24111. .JPMHWL____________________ ____■ ___ w * **„. ~— • ~ —I 114 baths. 4 car at LIGHT_ANp HEAVY_ TRUCKING. 1 *,<>TOWME343P*P| otvH"“"onS 0»mV TRUCK HAULING, Track Rontal Trucks to Rent] 14-Ton Pickups 114-ton «t*k: TRUCKS - TRACTORS EQUIPMENT mp Trucks — laml-Traltors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. sr% YORK J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor SI 12534304 10735 Highland Rd. (M53) HORSES-HORSES Can kaap them here on this :ras near Rochester that Inis a lovely farm type hem* H •- huge family MtChM. ‘ i at weeds with tabUlOL_ tlook ing Paint Creek. ROAD -r NEA ___ id . Watkins LM Roads. 5 room ranch home good condition. 2 bedrooms, gi heat, low taxes, on .ganarou, so' tot, close to schitols,and;( amc CDnMT. churches. On blacktoppad feed, lhac risvi* i . only 35,600, cash or bank farms. Cottage ready Make offer to: ?i!,‘liur!'.™® , Vr\QY SSj I wiiiv aw* IRWIN NEW MODEL HOME FEATURING 1 BEDROOMS, car-! gated living roam, ceramic bath,! sealed (Mass windows, marble a buyer will net sacrifice qual- tween M-53 and i Roy O'Neil, Realtor Ten lust "till WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Fenttec 33341571, garage. >15,900. we trade;UTICA AREA: OR 44333 Seven rooms, 3 be _____Drayton Plains | hardwood floors. C PrtSdf TUCKER REALTY CO. wpriea.t11.350. ..... 303 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Ih fabulous build-1 471301x1 334-1545 i John K. Irwin 296 Hershey. Open Mpn- CLARKST0N AREA 1SCHRAM Now Doing Custom-Building On Availablt Building Silas! ’ Your Plans or Ours Sold-Sold-Sold '“w°“ By BEDROOM BRICK, miHM. Fenced and land-id. Gl SV< par cent. GRABLES REALTY 303-2043 or 314-34*1_j I^IBATEMAN FE 8-7161 VON GILES I. Equity HOUSES) HOUSES!! ALL NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHES ■ TEt-Lirat* ■ 4 BEDROOM RANCHES nuBuu SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS . VILLA HOMES, INC, RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . west at M-24 between Lake Orton and Oxford behind Alban's * Cousin. u ■ ” .mSSST. Modal plmys 331-1535 4-Bedroom Tri-Laval •I house^tor*0*** fome^fomHy* INCOME 3 tomily wllh 5 room/ ms. screens end apartment in each. Completely! doors. Brand new thick carpeting,! furnished, private baths 1 Electric built-in even and range.' with foundry facilities. kitchen, carpeted llvlna and din- Custom Builders , Ing area, double utility room. tOfodO* with alumlr 1 large 2 ear garage, nice yard. bedrooms, bath am blacktoppad street. Excellent buy basement, 2 car at 514,500. On Gl terms or trade! build on your let or ■caiTgarage jAI*5“VSl 3-bedroom home attached. Newly I 2 full barns carpeted living room, new hot square feat water heater, has good garage your tot or business. Reasonably priced. Call cep ted, get i us right awaylll Trade In yaur1 hgmaer equity ^,st Sid* condition. prteo SI 5.200. VON REALTY Gaorga Vondarttear, Rltr. — In th* Mail Roorr 632-5802___________Evos. OR 3-6033 Offend. Only 3 4 spacious bedrooms, fi IT. 1 Stela* kitchen, full basement, gas-yheet. also an apartment In the basement 31333 will handle.' ramto" baths! j WATERFORD VILLAGE 1M I basement, storage rooms. GILES RfALTY C0.( 8i$Kk FE 34173 REALTORS JACK FRUSIjlOUR MILO STRUBLE LISTING SERVICE ] List With Schrom and Call tha Van 1 JOSLYN AVE. >E 54471 F—10 Sah Nmimi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 491 Sal* Nonas 49 Lots-Acraegs_______54 Sal* Baiia*t< Npiriy 571 TIZZY KENT Ikampsen!^!^^-- agjsgr l\J—ll N X , your Neighbor Traded | Building lo»«. Park footed. 100-x-' Mghi^rJd*lS\VlM ereT^ZPr why •) you? a«‘. »uu#5 j Roy O'Noil, Reoltor FOOD FOR THOUGHT! I ui-ui. I ra#%,l!Si,k M- ire buying ybur new home! why BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT-—i— --; t mi os. OUR SPECIALTY OF IjO'xStt' In Grovilind valley ll- * a ■ ■ the JfOySE may He luet youri iSa^OH Sie oJSer Sal* «r Exchange ‘ 5185 Grange Hall Rd. Holly Of —**!— ““ I LOTS FOR SALE OR WILL -#.■ j|--r^rT----- Clarkston By Kate Osann - 112.: ■RICK RANCH - 3-bedroom home! -on ona-ecra lot, lake MhlttMN 1 fireplace In living room, men), get heat, large room, freer garage. Pa by appointment. LAKE FRONT — Immediate pottet-tion. Year-around home with furniture Included. 2-bedroom, glassed-in porch that overlooks loka. Fireplace with heatalator In living room. Boat, dock and raft Includ-j ad. *17,880. Floyd K*nt Inc., Realtor I 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-184 ■ McCullough |T INCOME CUP OF TEA. | id nis'drange'Hall'Rd. HoTly ^ THE $0UP? CHOICE BUILDING SlVES FROM recreation Doti't woriy, this could be lust the S3588 and up. Waterford Township tachad two car garage. P 824,500 with 82,500 down ists or we will trade you, SANDWICHED IN? breakfast room, family room, carpeting, fireplace, huge garage with i storage area plus electric aye door. Underground sprinkling system. i, Additional frontage available AL PAULY ' 4510 Dixie, rear 1 OR 3-3800 • EVES. OR 3-7203 Clarkston Ar*a 25 acres of high, scenic rolling land, don to 1-75, front-! age on 2 roads. Beautiful separata entrance.’ Rants to per month. Full basement a car garage. Only 82,000 dots lend contract. First time of TEA FOR TWO I bedroom HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Just off MS*, older home wit., bedroom down and 2 up. Large family kitchen, part basement, nice wooded lot. 810,500. I ............ _ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^aikTasJ^™ Extra sharp bilevel, possible 4-bed-1 Pontiac's better Wi room homo. Lovely living mom . with plush rad carpeting, full ce- TW1 w. HURON ST. I ramie tile bath, plus wXata. Spa- AFTER 8 P.M. CALL clous kitchen, loads of cupboards, built-in oven range. Largo recreation room. Double Insulation I throughout. 2V?-car attached that features 25' DORRIS Metamora Township 80 acres of gently "Tolling, scenic land in 2 separata sei! separately. Terms?*^ Annett Inc., Realtors 1 _ E. Huron St. 33S-04M| Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 fi I CLARKSTON AREA, REPOSSESSED! ln lot, 100'xlSO' near lake and l-75l X-way. Take over payments, month. Bloch Bros. OP * | rUCK LAKE - FUN : 75x230. 83500 - 8400 d< Coast to .. Coast . Tfades TAVERN Beer and wine, city of Pon- egulpment. Low price of 85.-000. 82.000 down because has to^be relocated. Property CORNER MONTCALM COLONIAL Style building, brick, blacktop parking plus city parking lot adiacent/'Dpen' span 30rx3f'. Ideal for offices, club, M*^ HenekeM Mi if REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER. sum AUTOMATIC 2lUB TO DEATH IN FAMILY A sale of mbc. items, consisting of 2 antique chairs, cabinets, tool bench, hand fool*, lawn cars aqulpmant, camera equipment and other Item* will bo held In the garage at 3230 Wqrrlngham, Drayton Plain*. Sot. April At a.m. eXRLY 18*0 DESK-*URiAU COM- For th* Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE | i Zlg tagger in sturdy carrying, I case. Repossessed. Pay o« W* FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 5*,ea?r uarantoe* ** M PBR -u«* Liquid Floor Hardener UNtvE®,Bc6. FE 4-0905 _ I D Heavy duty dtec. grinder, 8*0. 874-18S8. MEDIUM HEAVY WOOD WpRKlNs machinery, cheap. 85S-3587. machlnary, diaap. I IUCTION MAC?________ - welder. Turret lathes. 1 USED CHAIN-SAW, RUNS GOOD MS. FE S-17SI. _______' OD ORlNt>ER, NOkTON INxIl -Deed machine, S3**. Sharper IS", V ram, MSB. OR 44181. C44 CAMERA, PROJECTOR AND Musical ( 71 t GUITARS. EXCELLENT CONDI- tlen. 334-7850 after A________ A ALOW IN ACROSONIC SPINit plana, mahogany, axe. condition. 8700. OR 34B77 COMPLETE UNE OP PENDER And Glbaon Guitars and amps. OdRAl MUSIC 4130 Dixie Hwy.___________874-1700 EPIPHONE EMBASSY DELUXE baas guitar. Rad mahogany finish. constolatlan amplifier. Both SS7S. Loady drum aat, rad sparkle, 4 drums, 8200. 30" Cymbal and high hat stand, 820. Call attar 3 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANO* WANTED M Vtn Service EM 3-7828 Savtral choice building sites eve able. McCullough realty Ted McCullough Jr. 47*2138 It------ . SPOTLESS. 3-bedroom i KINZLER BE IN THE PINK In this refreshingly dtf pink split-rock oho tri with *r c-------------- kitchen BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT [ 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 J CusTekeTu. —'commercial 40x150 Bu*in«* OppOrtUlllths S? ■ - sewer, water - 81500. I. - . : ______ ______* d HAGSTR0M, Realtor HI l-l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I Lafayette St. 332-4384. " HURON __ . OR 4-0351’3Q.yEAR-OLD LUNCH ROOM FOR Money t* lean ' ; _ 61 Sal* Hevtekold Goods STOVE, 1 REFRIGERATOR.'USED RADIOS Side suburban location. I I West £ EVE. OR 2-6239 AVeUnrm^^,r^lHIGHL^O - MILFOR(TA[REA7~loj lend centred. A yMr-eromd home m|n pont|ae )0(),x)j0. |0t.. <1*95. gross. Paved parking. 815 • with BrivliMM 820 month, private pool and clubl Broker. Petrol! 341-5151. I fi And * luXSl ff? house. Bloch Bros, 5r 3-1385. BEAUTY SHOP - UNIOtTCA-KE >I'UUU • • ■ ------ D MULTIPLE DWELL-t aree-olr conditioned, modern. Call «st section of Pontiac. EM 3-W37. - , . , ] oe. Schools, churches. BIJCY TAVFRN . ....... laundromat nearby. By DUST lAVtKN Is the numbei _ owner. >lt.M3 Hlghlend Ave.l "M^Ing^Jf, TtM| 0AKUND LOAN CO. county. Excellent businf equipment. One ' ll.FORD AREA, 2 ir 8100,000 yi natural fi ?2'xM*’li LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE M4 LOANS 82S 10 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS fb RadlO-TV, FE 4*802. Bolco Builders Supply ______________ FREE LUMBER TO TEAR DOWN garage, FE 5*571. FULL BET OF BEAUTY SHOP equipment. OA *3801. GARDEN TRACTOR, 850 WITH CUL- 8. ST' Elec, range 81 ... | U« range 128. Upright plMO, nx.un Davenport bed. 825. Bedroom si __475 Smith Mnuino Co 371 E. I GOOD USED SPINET PIANO 8350. Tuned end delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. PE 14587 Acroos Irem TeUNuren LOWRY ORGAN, WALNU1 HI .Jds, 3 single, 8!*T*r'« II slip electric stove, 1 set, Tv *, » beds. FE 3-5573.___________console i, 3 bedrooms. Rr*all throe. Shaded area and lake end ha« nearby. Fun I idalre. GE stove. Desk. 847-8185. ^PIEtt MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE. I ; Exc. condition, $75. 335-253* after ' portable tfSoTrapossessed 23" I l»h r 1 n and1 i CONVERSION UNIT ntrols; beige davenport; n ly comer and coffee table i ■ 482-1223. LOWRIY ORGANS Starlit — walnut case S 4 Heritage — mehogjsny ......... SIS Hilton - with Leslie *7 Combe portable organ 18 Many mora at bargain prlcas. Saa us bafora you buy - na mom down — no payments till June. Gollaghar's Music GLASS BATH TU» BNCLOJUREi South’^Rd. ‘ --- W ' *' K\ FIMJM-pfSjvtJ.'llitl top, separate control buttons, *50; [HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BABY — selection of used refrigerators, *)».- things, set of 3 wedding rings. 13-PIECE DINING I 3 PIECE MAPLE COLONIAL BED- 3. FE 4- Innovations. JldMjl fireplace wanT 3 beef aha “* laundry room.- ' stores, Mboard, ping- MOST REASONABLE LIVING - A owner. . brick terrace for low heating and j Rochester, r maintenance cost. Best the rent;-------LOT- 100 habit on FHA or Gl; monthly pay- South d,V(J I ... .....______ ments of only 855 including taxes 010 family. Wa hava the end Insurance. Living room, dining ------I — 1 ---------- kitchen down end 2 large QUIET DIGNITY ly, helpful. PERKED. Crooks. 82000. UL 1 815,500 < FE 2-9026 nTloan* ic State Bank Bldg. » - Sat. 8:30 to 1. 8300 cash. OR 4-3381. 5 YEAR CRIB, NET PLA.Y PEN. I ■ " ’ , ^roller, sho-fly rock- _ OUTFIT, ___________ ^-------l WANT TO BUY Tiffany Typa Glass; La Chandelleri. FE 4-8098. WASHER 035. GAS STOVE, l plane, used. dltlonad. Save key, batter step ------ BRICK dANCH New modem design and ulete)y .clean. S^ehMant m full b .. ... ____i and, O down on FHA,; WARDEN garage. Flue carpeting and IrMtrwa. Extra largo fen_ ... on pavad straet. Better Mt., Clam- COUNTRY I tat. 2-car ... _. jatina « —'— . Extra lar ■jh-Oit........ . FHA - *1,30* down on Gl lean. ' RANCH SITES lepmant, 4- to 10-acre els, rl c h garden sell for pro-i. Alee Ideal tor horses. Prices start at 83,859. 15 .per cent down. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1318 Dixie Hwy. 874-2235 Across from Packer's Store Multiple Listing Service Open 8-1 ARRQ CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT LIKE SPACIOUS LIVING? >1' living -------*—— ‘ir bed- I monthly payments of only —— —j Insurance.| A community of room and valleys. Spacious basement. 8500 down eif FHA, 8300 down on Gl, DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2538 Dixie Hwy. 8744324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brown are avail- ■ „ ... .. 82,885, 8300 down. Over 80 happy temlllet now 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 DAIRY DELIGHT North of Pontiac, high volur bett of equipment. • real ch setup, "A PROVEN MONEY-Mi Swaps 31.55 LEVER ACTION R 855. FE I Ing horse, tr E. Fair |9xl2 Linoleum Rugs Ceiling tile - /vk m i »"«• Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ee S25 •nlaid tile txT* 6c ea ------ Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lake , 'Across From the Mall" | A ,30" GE RANGE. BUILT-IN TIMER!Odd 'iS/.T.aar m E. E. SHINN, REALTOR. , w ,r 0..7 lr.lwr or W(, ^ SPRINGTIME IN MICHIGAN I GROCERY - MEATS - Resort! 3945, RoyalOak. area 140 miles north of Pontiac.leApn t d a r tm b sob niruiip PLAN YOUR FUTURE WITH Seller in business at same location “I. R0p\j5jR POR PICKUP ----a_...-----—»** • I ,3 years. Rental. S125 ear month, camper, on 3-2102. Purchaser FE 3- 1954 FORD WAGON, RUNS GOOD; old, perfect • —trade for 7 8744*31____________ efterSp.m,__________________ 1 1957 BUICK MOTOR AND AUTO-130" ELECTRIC STOVE: I mafic transmission for guns or room suite; bedrr— I what hava you. Llke-new Spaed tier and cooler; 1 Queen wringer washer for freezer Items. 682-3434, el or will sell. FE *483*. '------------------ I HUMIDIFIERS or! Special tale — regular 81750 now! Hammond spinet organ, used, , 89.95. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5833. nut finish, modal L-100, RE- JAQUES SMALL FARM TRACTOR I many 888. .. ..JVMPmillPliPaiVIIRI 849. with plow, harrow, cultivator and1 _ bettcbi v mi I Dryer, 835. TV, *35. Electric stove, snow blade, in good condition. ma!J-*w BeTL _ ------ I 835 V. Harris. FE 5-3788.________4-2053 after 8 p.m. 1 LOWERY PIAN6s $3.89 WRINGER WASHER, 815; AUTO- LAVATORIES COMPLETE, *24.50 J0*” “ » *nd •toc,r,c' ft"*” Ifffe pie, substentfel sevlrxii, die . —................. •' n_ Fluorascent, 393 8W“r* Gallagher's Music 1710 *. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44588 - Open Evas. TU « I WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN ST( Our 18 W. Pika Stori Orchard Lake. FE 4-8482. _ LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, LO-. , cal pick-up. Harb'8, FE Mill. I k MAIL BOX POtTS - INSTALLED. Wood or steal. 8*24358. living ■jfe A^t. size gs iTTso pm « stove ...... nga refrigerator' 82955 MEDICINE CABIHITS. LARG# 20" I________________________________________ $39.95 mirror, . sl»htly. marred. 0.95; p1AN0 for SALE. VERY REA-*39.951 large selection of crfc,“*‘ "1 - - — 849.95 without HEMW i------ Michigan Fluorescent, 1 (18'xll flrepleo WfT 1 (15'x12'l 1 , vanity, kitchen double etelnleis sd built-in range, MMMfl’iqpT’] Realtors end Builders Since 1939 IKE FRONT - A beautiful ran bilng ranch with over 1100 sq. I of luxurious living area, spacious 21' living room, 14'x20’ family room, with a natural-brick fireplace, 3 extra large bedrooms, (Muter bedrootn, 13'x15'l, * ceramic tiled baths, patio ara^just e law 1 you will- enloy Priced far Mm 820,000 With 83,000 ROCHESTER AREA room brick rand carpeted living r place, large ..fam ramie tiled bam, attacl . beautifully 1 823,950 with! reproduction. town. — this 3-bed- PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVING 30" ELECTRIC RANGE. 2 YEARS marred Now 8198. 83 dn?T83 wk 1 ai*M eld. 8100. call 334447*. ! FRE^ErTwarEHOUIE OUTLET: SSJ}"* X 3^e — ELECTRIC STOVE, 838. 1450 S. Telegraph__FE 3-7051 *59.93. Laundry tray, tri ' mBI .—1----1. ---- stalls "■■“■** acclimated. 85,500 c 0. 8395 di lenty 34-9107 Y FOR A YEAR OLO HOOVER UPRIGHT, ettach. 8135 new, tacrl-). Perfect condition. 412* sink. 12.95; Lev*., tt.fSl! . _______(Color-Glo). Guitars ttt!*rsi SWIVEL Used organs, Lowroy Holiday, 1950. I Thornes Symphonette. Was 81495, irr| new $1395. Hammond 25 pedal YFaJiion With Lddlto *oukor, 81195. MtalLeoion* an all Initrumanls. SbwjmT, JACK HAGAN MUSIC % u! 889 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 3324500 J?l* Cooley Lk. Rd, 383-5500 THOMAS ELECTRIC ORGAN 74-2004 axcellenl ____..... I........jr LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT OUT-WILL TRADE SMALL RESTAU- l, horses, flowing well, board sales knd repa|r, bait shop, rant tar acreage. FE 4-4841 or down. dock with gasoline pump, launch- i-t «-mib. ______________________._ >ng ramp. A money maker. 82,000 WILL TRADE GOOD USED CAR; own'plus Inventory. MY 2-2*21 or tar outside painting. Call Efnlel E 8-9693, Mr. BegOrt,. represent- Rose, EM 3-4155. Rose Rambler,, ig Gaylords ' Antiques ________________FE 5-2788, A REPOSSESSED !print shof 22" fap#r 3-monthtald dlsl-o-«tltch autamatlc | ^J..yflg;] ^eT PRgSSES ' 1 RANGE TOP-* OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAY* B M-15 Orionv CALL COLLECT NA 7-2013 NORTHERN BAR xuST^acrY LAKE-FRONT COTTAGE with 24'! living room, full bath, nice kitchen with ample cupboards, bath house and storage space. Ideal < tor vacation homo. *7,9*0. Terms. APPROXIMATELY It* ACRES, toads of shade trees and soacs tar a garden, plus ranch, built-in buokOhaiyus ir beard heal, storms and sen All mu tar only *11,000. Tam CLARKSTON AREA — Spadeui —n-w- —lut|fiil q Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road (Across from Pontiac Mall) FE 2^4110 or FE 4-3564 Income Property _ ! 3 FAMILY INCOME, IN GOOD condition, rent soon pays lor “ salt. Owner leaving state. Sail land contract. Attar 4 p.m. _ seating for 847,588 III 1985. Only 844,880 with, 815408 down. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR I 1339 Orchard Lake Rd. 8824900 PARTRIDGE , “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ! 5556 THIS BAR IS IT! prlvl-l Wa mean It has everything! Solid ... _ .. 88950 neighborhood business Top-notch 273* Our lakefront, wooded,! “ 1 Suburban Homesites CLARKSTON ' x HD* lot with stream ---, ' x 215' sloping tot, stream 83800; EAST DETROIT INCOME OR Idaal spot to b house. Call tor c Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Coso-Ellzabalh Road 8ALS . OPEN DAILY 98 STOUTS Best Today A Pleasure — Buys an* d hillside, ll Jar laktfr d beach - rolling WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhoust fumes from an outboard motor — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE in lovely cabinet. Just dial fori akSZJ: "t* buttonholes, hems, overcasting, de- SSli mT*®#®’"' ’* signs, etc. Must collect rfonngnont Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198. account of *55.55 cosh or new SPECIAL ANTIQUE AUCTION contract payments of *5.55 per Wednesday April 27, 7 - -month will handle 10 year guaran- Wa aro now occootlr- sa too and lessons. Coll 36-2822, CER-1 TIFIED SEWING CENTER. HALL'S AUCTION BA8TYJ.C^.u5° 'oN|fAtes,C5i5 Lake Ortoi MY Spior MY 34141 roto tlllar. oawer reverse. 890. 473- WAN1 8539. Take t given In home. OR 4*131. - Office IqaiMwat Lake Property 15,000! furnished llvlrto quarters ant of all, a 810,000 investment £3 "happin^sH&rsIcurity WOW! Golden I MM... _jrtunlty? I now: a 10-unit motel, 9 l... ments end a gorgeous owners home. or rant It out,. Grossing over 827,000 a BILL-SPENCE' BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trum triple trundle beds and lx complete, *49.50 • FE 4-2*04 attor 5 PJI Ir ZENITH TABLE MODEL AND REPOSSESSED ONt '•j stand, good condition. FE 4-7S08. - 21-INCH USED TV S29.9SI stael tool shad, taka over payments STEEL SECRETARIES OESK AND Used 3 speed phonographs *4.9*1 o» 12.25weekly.B.FiGOOORir —S 11 Walton TV FE JWJ Open 94 111 N. Parry. FE 24121. SIS E 10 E. Pika. 6673 Dixit Hwy. artaTeltinT'oveV^llLOM.'"' Discuss I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT I thl* with Ui, It's G-r-r-r-**t.. Only' RAMBLER-JEEP 823,000 down. Clarkston _______________MA 5 2635 3-BEDROOM CABIN ON PERCH ' to, water-front tat in the heart! trout fishing country. 804-3044 wun' I a.m. and 3 p.m. tor! re details. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COLONIAL LAKE FRONT On Union Lake, excellent beach. baths, carpeted living room with lovely views, 24 foot country kltch; on with fireplace, utility -basement, oil heat. Lawn sprinkler, dock, boat and motor. Owner taov-I ‘ , 829,500. CALL COLLECT NA 7-MIS Everett Cummings, Realtor $15,750 CASH LOCATED 12 MILES NORTH OF ROCHESTER ON RD., 10 ACRES MODEN HOME, ..........■ AND BARN, PARTLY FENCED. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY , . REALTOR to W. WALTON 331-41 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | HERE IT IS! ! We have over 500 Northern prop-1 ertles. resorts, and business opportunities tor you to pick exactly .what you want. Every price range and Income bracket. Call us riant now! Our new catalog covering some of those is lust off the press, tend for It today! PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE * 2^?, W- HURON' PE 4-3581 jsnle Clothing . 64 1 SEMI-FORMAL, SIZE 11, 1 FLOOR , length formal, size 12. 335-7929. 4 FORMALS, LAVENDER. PINK, rose, blue. Very good condition. | Reasonable. 3354733. 5 FORMALS, SIZE 10-14, FE 84082. SILL OR TRADE - 20-YEAR-OLD [ taxi business 5 cabs serving Syl-I van; Orchard end Pine Lakes, Kee-] go' Harbor, Miracle Mile, tlto Mall, 1 Waterford, Union Lake and the Pontiac Airport. 874-2278 • MEN'S SUITS' COATS. LADIES' AP-1 parel. FE £-5663. YELLOW FLOOR LENGTH GOWN, slza 14, worn onco. Alto pink ny-1 Ion dress, slza 13. FE 2-7265. Sale Household Goods 6S SMALL NURSERY COMPLETE. Established customers. OA 1-2835. ; Village of Ortonville : Store tar rant or purchase, modern : 20x80 building with optlonkl living - quarters. Building complete with hew wall shelves, parted tor drug Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY $2 77 _______OR CHROME DINETTE sal*. BRAND NEW. Large---------I small slza (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In X 5 end ; sals. 834.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE IB E. Wk*______________FE 8-71*1 RESPONSIBLE PARTY Conference table, safe, Tala-Intercom system and mlsc. 8, FE 84713 , Sporting Seeds I" BLOND ADMIRAL TV, 835..809 ^128* makes Mtt^l*o,%ns!?Mc! 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS .^.,1 ^iF^s^iNG^NT^'l . CRUISE OUT, INC. Irqto tiller, new Clinton en- **. ^- ****?" d*llX M FE glne plus English racer. Reuon- * I ebto FE 5-8779 attar S._____ ;i RUMMAGE SALE * Thursday, April nth, t *.m.-5 p.m., 1 Friday, April J9,--* 0| r, 830. 3834817. , for For Salt Misceilaneous 671 BOWS, arrows, supplies Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron 4PLETE SET OF SKIN DIVING lulpment. *300. Como to Sm Ighland Rd. botare 3 pm. DESK; FREEZER; COUCH / chair; bedroom set; dtaettt frigerator; dining room; twin chest; dresser; piano; ironer; Ing machine; chlftorobe. N Lippord. FE 5-7932. 2 PONIES, .. DINETTE WITH HUTCH WALNUT **: ■f8E±*7.!: finish, 845; buggy, 810; crib, *12. 682-2015. • ___________; For Immediate IrustatlStton i _________ 5 quality guaranteed lob, Call th*! RUMMAGE SALE. Old Reliable Pioneer. No money.] Church, 231 Wi - down.. Low Monthly Payment*. Thursday and Pi D . JOE VALLELY Id a m. In * o m. 9 FE 5-9545________________OL 1-8423 'M2 UNIT STEPS. SOLID CONCRETE! ILnu^mImi m, GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Telegraph ________~ Sond-Graygl—Dirt 76 , ANDREWS; -----------------------— ■ • Ro«l»?^ BUD BALLARD. OR 3-5773. SAND, , April n-29,| gravel. All dirt and but Wort sup- EACH. MANURE [8J-ACRE HORSE FARM, LARGE I * large bee I heat, . 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD !'country homei large living-----------I I EM 3-3201 383-71011 flekfstone fireplace, new carpeting, * KEATINGTON !' Beautiful leke-trom end lake-prlvi '■ lege loti evilleble. Flan to llv# li this buutlful new town In Orta Township. Models open 3-6 dally 114 Sat. and Sun j,- HOWARD T. KEATING CO. ----W. 13 Mil* Rd.. Birmingham M-15 SMALL FARM, S BEDROOM HOME. fEJ Two., S bedroom, 1 with shower, emal. ______________ ___ ______—, high scenic property. Only $12,-LAKE LOTS IN BEAUTIFUL J 500 with terms. no Heights Subdivision, nulled | tween 3 natural lakes. City I nnriori ter, paved roads, gas. 70 lake Looaea — privileged lots available. Chor With extras, carpeted living room now while winter prices are amt hail. «ia hath, Florida^ room, ] affect. Terms If ddslrad. Silver Lake Const; Co. OR 34531 COLLECT N A 7-3013 small' bam '2 aa-l ^ED COMMERCIAL ___'2 out-bulldlngs. Flat till- n-xSO- building an OIXto Hj land. Fenced. North of Pon- coOv?lL®?L *2 *2? ___duo to 2 expressways. OA only *12,000. Terms or Trade. 84397, oxford. • ' » I j. J. Joll, Realty M34 north of 1 equity, take over coi 84726._______________ WEST OF PONTIAC — SO ACRES - Sale Land Contract* 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut before elo-l 2V* ear garage, 3 bedrooms. ____________________ Only *14,500 with terms. HOME SITES. Beach overlo—..... Pacesetter Ranch— BLiCi™1 beautiful Ww- exterior, 3 largo bodroomi baths, vanity, ceramic tub ------- marble tills, basement, attached *v* car garag*, ' man1 ----------- rm. Warren Stout Realtor Michigan. 51-A LAKE’ DEVELOPMENT. ANTIQUE, ----•* *■—1 'tor*. Madam ranch on block top and water front tots. Salem. Mecosta, 54U5R**®rt Pr*p«rty Muitlpla Urttng Sarrlc* ANNETT Pine Lake Privileges Canal front tot 100x113 nice building lift, only 1 bl from Fin* Lake. $5,000. Bloomfield Twp. UNION LAKE FRONT MONTH OF jSvburban Property * 24 ACRES lor Pontiac or FftaTbusLl WARREN STOUT, Realtor ness man needing country air — 1450 n. Opdyke Rd. FE 54185 Early American term horn* —1 - - - good water. — new type furnace — small barn — *35,000 — your equity In trade. .1 160-acre term bordering 2 roads — Ideal tar gentlemen farmor. recreation prelect or development — river flows through and hat high lake potential — exceptionally good farm buildings with panoramic view tar milu. Tenant or coro-taker horn* Included. *00,000. I on bladttop - — sun room — river — near Holly - 832.000. With 2 acres, *23,900. 30 min. S.W. of Flint — farm buildings In appealing landscaped shaded setting. Hot water heat, *25,950 — terms. Underwood Real Estate . 0865 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston to-2813 It ho ans. 6254256 1 PER- CENT DISCOUNT. anc* $4,530.30 at 850, 8 Pt._______ Interest. Your cut *3424. Secured by city "— — ■presenting Cl . Higgins, 602-5403 > Rut Estate. ACTION On your land contract, targe small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE *411 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently noeded Sm ut betoi WARREN STOUT, Realtor gem* room. Extra toted lot where you can kaap a riding horsa. Small bldg. — WE. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open E vantage and Sundays 14 FE 8-0466 STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 141 it. Leaser Rd., Lakq Orta 3304000 Lets—Acreage 60' CANAL LOT In nk* subdivision with private Idkt privileges. 83300. JACK LOVELAND mo case Lak* na. on-iS7___________ 00 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH peons, sondy solL* ckSsTo US*23 ttotoWJ; Livingston County. Sale Business Propwty 57 100' DESIRABLE BUSINESS FRONT-— _ —...... -jrowlnr “ school COMMERCIAL BUILDING Inlon Lake M, 100 tt. businessosr’Reosonabiy priced. I of thriving 1 ....... .Mar th* Cal la frontage, suitable h SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ora northbound and southbound Track Drive traffic. Mead at m LESLIE RT TRiPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER Pn^»t*i Y or land contract*. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS ---'*d. Gel og4n|ifi*tag*| _... CAPITOL S ASSN^TSW. Hut Money to Lean 61 LOANS TO $1,000 Te consolidate bills Into one monthly jpayment. Quick service with i 'irSursncr* evaH*Me°r— 3 ROOM OUTFIT TfPIECE LIVING ROOM 9-PieCE BEDROOM 5-PIECE DINETTE E-Z TERMS . LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN, HOUSE 1481 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-8142 Flret Traffic light eouth of 1-75 , Acres of Proa Parking DRESSMAKER HEAD Repossessed sawing machine. 5 months old In MW cabinet. Zig-zagger makes designs, hems, ever, cute, buttonholes, etc. Must collect small balance of 843.43 cash or small payments el *443 month acceptable. 10-year guarantee end fra* lessons. 'Call credit GRAPHIC CAMERA, 15MM protector. All dirk room equip. 1939 Plymouth eolvodora. 332-7173. S-PlECI SWING SET, 815 ' 363-2967 rsw. x!2' LINOLEUM RUGS 83.95 EACH i 3354283. RICHMAN BROS. ING CENTER. DUNCAN PHYPE DINING SUITE,|"repaired, exchanged, rented. ~ I table, 8 chairs, buffet,-china cabi-l CONE'S I net; SS yds. Carpal; drum, cock-171 W. Sheffield__________PE S ARTICLES FOR SALE. Floral drapu, U ... condition. OR 3-2214. ELECTRIC RANGE, ROOM DIVID- ars. desk, love seat, ------ Mite, 332-2484, FURNITURE, LIKE NEW. 170 CAD-mac strati, Panttoc. ADDING MACHINE, *35. ROY typewriter ir' carriage, 855 portable typewriter, 135. Comptometer, $85. Bavarly't 7751 Auburn Rd* Utica._________' EARLY AMERICAN HOUSEfUL GE ELECT eluded. Waai *575. Ask for Mr. GOOD USED APPLIANCES,________ Martin. 474-22S8. UNITED HOME: up. Guaranteed. Michigan Appll- OUTFITTINO. ________________| anc* Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 673-8011. .1 AS IS—HOUSEFUI complete. Terms? call M FE 849*4, “""* K-Mart), 1 MORI'TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Wnkly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -ptec* (brand mw) Bring -oorr -place living room sulfa, two ate tabtea, matching coffee table, tw. decorator lamps, all tor 8189 Only *U0W“*"“ i Innersprlng ■ lamp*. All ____________FE 4 7**L NICE 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, BOOK-chairs and radio. FE *9(11 1 Demonstrator Houseful $3 a week No Money Down 12* rug, 4 oleco bedroom I piece dlnMte. with r mrmmm. 332422*. on. world Wtd* Homo ptocu of furniture. A VERY SPECIAL RUMMAGE Ml*. Friday, April 29. From I to I p.m. Sot., April 30, 9 * 'mormon church 425 Woodward Avt. Bloomfield BLOffD LftWRY ORGAN, IMVkM-port and 2 chairs, rafrlgarator, I960 Rsmblar. 852-2043. 1 p.m. 93 Nawpert. FE H588. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND e* MW 1 _ J 2 NEW 1964 DETROIT JEWEL JO" driuxt gas rang*, glau e door. Instant - on ovtn, otto marrodl New tilt, S3 dpwiL n ^ FRETER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ----Tategraph FE S-7*81 PUBLIC SALE Sal* will last until 9 p.m. S MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK omplato bedroom suites. ( Early American, French, I GROUP MAYTAG AND lAIYf washers. LOW as 837. RaMU, refrigerators, matol cabinets, odd! bods, dresaors, chests, sprawk end several living room suHm. Tvury-thtae at Bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADK-IN DEPARTMENT, alone up to 8300. Llvlne room sultas, any style you jaant. Wa. are Iftting thorn go for 190 and up; also many dining roema and dinettes. YOU'LL BE ALLOWED TO MAKE CASH OFFERS YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD UNITED HOME OUTFITTING 38S8 Dixie Hwy. SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL fOR YOU! I changes. WBPWWI ■-----18 ip 15 mmmmm | ___ now it prevailing pricu. You or I will intfall now or later. Call 882-5823 early AJW.'s or Evas. BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet, clean tt art*" Blue Lustre. Rent electric shar pooers 81. Hudson's Hardware. ■ E;Walton. ________ Bottle Gas Installation Two 188 pound cylinders and aqul it 3354283. RlCHMAN BROS. 5 quality, T 1 clal purdta CHRISt CHURCH CRANBROOK SPRING RUMMAGE «ALi ■ 8-2297. MB N. Perry. SELLING OUT OFFICE - DESK, I choirs, tebtos. and etc.. Forbes 4580 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 1 34787. BULL DOZING, FINISH GltivDC. top Mil, grevel. Max Cook, 4*24145. CR0SHED STONE, 18A (TONE, road gravri, mason sand, fill dirt airi(top Mil. American lisna. MA F'LL DIRT AND TOP-"SOiL 61-livered. PE 2-75*7. SET OF 4 CHROME ASTRO Wheels tar Ford or Dodo*. *40. Peel table if by r. 878. FE 5-1739. SHOES Jim now hu a ngw lint of lad too shoes — heels and loafers, 5-11, B to 4A widths, *3.95 to $18,981 JIM'S OUTLET GOOO RICH TOP SOIL AND HACK dirt. Dal. FE 44581. LOADING TOP SOIL, MORNINGS until 2 p.m. »1 Deris Rd. PS 1-3241. ,,Xl* HMon.-Frl. 94 Sal. 94 Closed Sun. MAD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt. 873-21*1 or 6734404. SPRED-SATItf PAINTS. WARWICK Sujyly. SITS Orchei d Lake, m PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-gjjh^Sand. gravel, DU dirt- OR [STALL SHOWERS COMPETE with faucets end curtains, 889.50 value, *34.58. L avatar tat complete with faucet*, 814.93, toitati, *18.95. Michigan , Fluorucenl, 393 Orchard Lak*. FE 44482. fRUNDLi BEDS. NEW MAT- SAND, GRAVEL, PILL DIRT, 1AA stone, mason sand. Bundestag, excavating. OR 3-5(50. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT ALSO 1 grading. OR 4-1948. fete- Wanting Page 7f rams, $80 epmn 1 a»a. Electric guitar, amp. and case, 198. 383-7182, attar 4 p.m. 1 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, S months old. 80499*. TRUNK NEW, MOEO&AN RUG, upholstery—drapery fabric*. 8*2- 1-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM-poolng, reasonable. 825-2875. 0181. I-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. STUD service. IMATOODS, 331-7139. TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 21L *8.95 gal. BPS ranch house whit* No. *41, lift gg|. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, 85.50 gal. Oil bos* Interior, *4.00 gal. Mlic. latex print, SO canto a qt. 1025 Oakland ' FE 44595 A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, SIS DOWN. AKC-T*rmt. JANE IMS. PE 8-2531. AKC CHAMPION ST. BERNARD pup. $1/5. OR 8-1*1$. AKC BRITTANY PUPS, WILL I atari this year, OR *4717. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lit W. LAWRENCE ST. Everyth tod to maat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliancu AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE stud sonde*. Also, peedta trimming. vary rut. 334-1413. AljfC 9-MONTH-OLD DALMATION AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, RE6 or black. 8784713. dies, 7 weeks Old. 383417S.7 TAKE 6VER PAYMENT* 0*4 RE-possessed appliancu, TV's, stereo phonographs. Rafrigorators from 82.50 weakly, waahar* from uB weekly! dryers from *2JM weakly, colored TV's from (3JO weekly, portable TV's tram Wm weakly, console storaoa from <240 weakly, electric rangu from 32J0 weakly, gas rangu mom 82.00 weekly and dishwashers from 82.00 uwokly, Goodyear Service Store*, 40 W. AKC POODLE PUPS - P O O 6 L i Bamrty Satan, rus. 4*244*1-363- ‘(■'-rrsHu-, awiLtl«*s. F, *8W. Tropical fish and suanltas. AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPIES, 8 wk*„ sis. OR 4-19*1 attar 4. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENti 41 discount prion. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 347*77 WHITE VINYL HEADBOARD FOR a single bad. Whit* chjffon pram dress slza 1*. ballerina length. MA 5-2327. Call aft*r 5:30. WRINGER TYPE WASHER, ELEC-trlc dryer and rafrlgarator. FE 549*3. •AMeTTPUPR'ES' AKC, 7 WEEK) -AIm stud service. N7-4822. COUNTRY ?LUB »nSS,.C*?anWta%bS: ss?S8r'Asi'".;.itoKr,a E. S. Blvd., Rochester. 9 to 8 daily. 853-4748. YOUR WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR *4912 COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC. SABLE and White, shots, wormed, 85M75. 731-1257. FREE 2 KITTENS. H6usf broken. 74 Pariar, Off Baldwin. FRENCH POODLE 5 MONTHS OLD. 6734054 JIG SAP, WITH MOTOR. WOOD lath* with motor. Kirby vacuum cleaner with all attachments. OL 2-1141. Hand Teds—Machinery 61 BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLAT6 All slzu now an* used lAalri tot* boxu, 42x55—824.95 1 h j>. etac muter ,188 I h.p.—8*1; TVk hj>.-*99 Hl-Lo 7488 lb.—IS** ' 4488 to., A-1-81S88 i BOULEVARD SUPPLY 580 S. Blvd. n. FE 3-7811 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT* ora, registered, win g* ready for burning season tali fall STS. 8S8- gun poo sit car- HAVE NEW BREED BEAGLE, need hale, buy my 1 yr. rid. rii refund^yaur money tor brae* ri pup*. MY3-J079. JUST IN, TIME PbR MOTHER'S Day's rift. AKC mtaf toy auadtss, black. Brown or wirlcnt. MS4664. horse power malar with 12 assorted cutters Mdinecan. On stand, elf. Call 49344PI. - - . . 7T •. KI+TENS i Free to gae^ ham*. 874-1979 attar 8, T THE PONTIAC PJtBSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1060 F—11 * (.ROOMING ERSONALIL— _„w«m POODLE SUPPLIES _.HOUJi OP POODLES M'» Pl«l« OR 3-1910 POODLE CLIPPING, tl ANtfW PESOS*! REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER pupptos. Chihuahua and Toy P*X Tarrtof'.stud Hrvlet. PE I lifi ’ SPRINGER SPANIEL 335-2*43 lAINT BERNARD, MALE, 1 old. AKC registered, Call 3-0997 otter 4 a-m. _________ fI AMI SI KITTiNS. 4 MONTHS old, good with childran. 334-2272 bat, fit p.m. _____________________ ICHNAUZER MINIATURE MALE, 12 waaki. Champion alra AKC, shots. 4H-2299, attar « p.m, lo^NAUZIR MINIATURE P U P S. rogtotocod, haatthy. PE S-iSW. ToV ilLVBR AND BLACK, POODLE ttud aantlca. 333-4792. AUCTION SALE POLICE IMPOUNDS IS Impaundad and unctalmod va-hides dadarad abandoned and are thereto!* scheduled tor sale at public auction pursuant to Section 252 of Act 300 or Public Act of 1040. (C.L. 1040, Sec. 237, 232). Sola will be conducted at: CITY OP PONTIAC DPW YARDS EASY TO ___ Priced M $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES DPI W. Huron St. PR S-4P20 CAMPERS AND t6AV m PE 4-SII3_______ l-VEAA-6U> PALOMINO OfcLblMfl, . Exc. trail horse, possible contest horse. 4*23754.__________ Black mare, spirited, bred to M25- OR 30057 FREAM COLORED GELDING, yrs. eld, 13.1 hands high, genii well broken lumper, English i Western, Slot. 451-0447. Ingush pointer, registered FE 4-5381 For sale - 4 western sad-— —- —7-3415. HORSE TRAILERS NEW-USED-REPAIR SERVICE LeHo TRAILER CO. PE 1-3342 • PONTIAC registered gelding Poco, Biding Ivery night weekends. • For reservations 42B2494. CIRCLE C RANCH Registered anous cows. somI calves by side, ethers dose spring-era. ME 7-2102. louNB, WILL trained hors|. ^ood with children, only SIRS. 431- Top registered appaloBsas and quarter horses, stud service, Call Laiy P, 43M4I5. TRAINING AND SHOWING, KING-dom Kome Farms,' 4340711, P~“" Hoy ImIb Feed ~ BuANTITV OP FIRST CUTTING"4 m Travsl Trailers (AILER, PATIO-KITCH- H CAMPER eny ~pjdiiy.~^yiu LeFored.UWater. gas, witter, electrldty and' ice Bpu $445. Camping trailer, Ideal for hunting and flMitog, 0243. FE Parkhurst Trailer Soles feUigr CAMPING sites loo acres, private lake, safe beach, modern facilities, McPeely Retort, 1140 Mis, Ortonepie. CANVAS BACK TRAILER BY MALLARD See the famous live' toft top camper that siaepa 3, AND SET UP WUMlBAOt Campe---- conver HOWLAt 3243 Dlx Vacation Time Is Here elect your travel trailer now fro iur new Corsairs, Holly and 4 at. Sizes from 14 to.21 ft. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4377 Dixie Hwy._______MA 3-1400 wolverine DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Toe trade allowance on your present mobile home, at, all Detrotter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book stand-eras tor heeling, plumbing end electrical systems. You --- gamble. You always enloy timate In safety, comfort a largo selection of uaad S and YELLOWSTONE, IP, SELP CON-Like new. Reese hitch and tire. S1M0. 4432 Elizabeth EXCELLENT HUNTER’S CAMPER trailer. 8' long. Ice box, gas stovs, spare lire. Slaees 4, like new. OR 3-3943 after 4 p.m. B6r6 blCKUP AND Ilf CAMPER, equipment, elr-llft, 4 new 4 ply tires, radio, heater, spot and log lights, with mirrors. Camper equipment, gas, 12^ volts, 110 Itohts. radio,’ sleeps 4 •dults.<4**3 Clarks-ton Rd. Clerksten. MA 3-9742. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS . THEY ARE QUALITY QUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES HOBO MPO. SALES Rter 3343 Auburn Rd. 431-3157 Anytime HtlLITE TRAILER. ADD-A-ROOM. Look Out WE ARE KICKING OFF OUR Spring season in our NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE |0X ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVERSIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, Jack Cochran—Lake Orion — MY 3-Cfll, |a*ly ‘Silo potatoes. e6g-bier* and Pent!act, Cherlee Yeung, - MY MTU.________________ ALLIS C H A L M E R * .TAaCTORS, MODEL B WITH BLADE. 1354 EACH. Travtl TraHers 11X444 TIRE A OL 1-1 T R A V E l"TRAILER. VERY n. FE 37837. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. walton, dally 9-9 FE 4-4402 "'jbES Traveler coachmen WAGONTRAIN_____• CAMEO PICKUP COVERS •• • Hltchet and Accessories JOHNSON'S It7 E. Walton fE 4-3433 “ AT COLONIAL wllngly Undersold" E OCCUP ....... TRA ____lode i Every P w winter n at Warner Traitor Sato*, 209* w. Huron (plan to lew or- to Wettp Evens'! exciting cere: I e.m.—3 p.m. Saturday It p.m. 3 p.m. Sunday EVANS EQUIPMENT 4307 Dixie Hwv. Clerksten 423-1711 MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: StreamlinBS-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 44 ft. See the newest In Mariettas, Stewarts, end tamoua —- bego travel trailer*. L We sell and I Drew-tlt* Rentals. SALES AND RENTALS ..... TRUCK campers up: tea. rVu^owry^Cempir si toi S. Hospltr- “—“ “-'z- I EM MSI. ____________ WANTED USED TRAILERS iion Lake. Immediate Occupancy SALE WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rtnt 8aah — Accessaries HYDRO PLANE. CHAMPION MO- cesserles. *174. ( r ALUMINUM EC-.. .... MB ere SI II. 15' cenees *119. too lb. trailers *149. New 15' flberelBt Met. 40 H.P. Johnson olectrlc, 940 lb. traitor, battery-bex $1299. BUCHANAN'S M9 Highland Rd. ________341-2301 ALUMINUM BOAT, 7Vi mercury — 4195. Oedyke I were. FE 4-4444. 12 VOLT PORTBLI TV, TAPE stereo systems. Also Motorola AM A FM car or boot radtoi, Dolby Rtdle-TV, FE 4-9102. 5:30.' Bedroom, 12* Wide,Turn .... 14,193 Bedroom, 14* wide, turn .... 13,495 Many Other bargains .to choose from, sale this week RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Open Mon-Tues-Thurs 124 Frl.-Set.-Sun. 124, Closed on Wed. 3344343_________' Open 9 to 9—7 days a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3244772 ■ “ —met T------1 GOOD useo trailers. 34942. Waterford Mobile Homes (acres* Pontiac Airport) lOmette, Nemco, Elcer, Crestwoo Elcone, In many style* and decor.. Guaranteed workmanship, service end parking spec 133 W. HIGHLAt_________ n-k ONVERTO HYDRAULIC DUMP trailer, 7* tong, S' 10" wide, IS" deep. FE 24434. Aate Soraka 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 Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 SUZUKI TUK0 SALES INC 472 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER uj.URI CYCLE*, 54EC-2S0CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes os low as 2139.91. Take MW to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAln 9-2179. USED BIKES CARNIVAL By Dick Turner PortlfE Cite 1944 RENAULT, 4 DOOR, NEV points, peed motor. Sharp. 413-3574. 1941 RENAULT, RUNS GOOb.lAvl 1942 RENAULT, EXCELLENT, SS34 1943 ENGLISH FORO ANGLIA S' TROJAN, 34 HORSEPOWER Evlnrudo oloctrlc, 3419 Elizabeth Lok r. 914 Pino Trap. Lok* Orlo 34' SPEED BOAT, 143 HORSEPOW-or Chrysler, needs reflniihlng, $750, OR S-9314._____________ ’ 1943 SEA RAY 704: 75 ALL I Boats — Accessories ir 4450. OR 3-3902. TANDEM BOAT TRAllgR. carry from 14' t* ™ heat. otter. AAA 4,1343. - Wonted'' Cart-Trucks 101 DORSETTE CABI with heed, 73 hp Johnse... Her. Cell 474-2714 after 4:24 (944 jomWb6n m o V tt ras an6 discount on 1943 boots, motors a 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS X Size for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 3527 Dlxto Hwy — Pontiac AVOID THE RUSH on roflnlthing and repairs, tom wood work. Fiberglasi sp ties. All phases of boot bull Malntanenco and ropolr. Ini —1 *"* -----d mechanics. All ___ Pickup and doll...,. n Boat Work*, 135 Brood- ’, Lake Or- ---------------- I, PE >743*. “One thing I learned is that people used to be a lot smarter! Back in the Middle Ages they hardly ever -took baths!” New and Used Tracks 1944 DODGE PICKUP. LIGHT BLUE finish, 4 cylinder standard transmission. Big Hoot lido box that It ready to go. Only «99S PATTERSON CHEVROLET ......... Woodward J — ■ - California Buyers For sharp cars, coll ... M & M MOTOR SALES 1134 Oakland Avenue -334-43*1 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the pest# then oet the test" et Averill AUTO SALES As New and Used Cars 104 ' TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1.004 whitewall tiros, smartest one In town, *1,493. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1144 s. 4-2733. SPITFIRE. BED WITH BLACK . .trior. Got" *•"* •— 4330 otter 3 1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, ye rllble. $1,140. 3350*44. 144 VW CONVERTIBLE.'M sacrifice tor best otter. 441 1965 yw 2-door Ssdan with t sparkling graan finish, has or, signs It, and is only — , $1545 BEATTIE 1945 CHEVY VI SVlCK WITH LOW camper, *1944, OL 1-1545. 44 JEEP C J5, FULL CAB, $2,195. REPOSSESSION, 1944 VW, NO: 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup HeatEr, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundreds of eftorp cars to till out-atoto orders, and to aloe my lot, that I* a full city bloc In tlz*. GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles 104 Baldwin FE *4323 Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 HELP! MANSFIELD AUTO SALES PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? ft bu^ or willJ4d|u$t your p * DC *77 S. Lop 2-1951 SQUARI FOUR ARIELS, Exc. condition, Ptwnp 333-4740 — *oo ot 2529 Jomoo Rd< Pontloc. FIVE EPilb. OA to DUCATI WE. _______ TRIUMPH, EXCELLENT CON- PICK-UP COVER:, 4295 10'3" cebovers, S129S POd UP ' olio chassis mounts and custom built campgn Wt now carry a now Una of Pickup Camper Specials Ifferont models on display. No- .— cabover completely i Ined, weight 1030 too. U^i complete including clr-gas hooter and toilet, PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean - Overland • Ovance-Concord traitors. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OP STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 344 W. HURON__________PE 2-3949 SPECIAL SALE! • 2 Travel Trailers and 1 Truck Camper Th*** *f»ld*Wtoihnltr*ltor* permanei ifyiii»5. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES TAKE YOUR VA you frolTc-dr:ftwood d ATT ON WITH bee Tine - Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . . ■; try one. Hundreds of Others i do . . . daily! a 1 "THE RED EARN" Jacobson Trailer Sales 94 Wllltome Like Rd. rfA3R >J*41 194S HONDA 2S4 SCRAMBLER, •"'■cketi, moo. Jacket and holt l. pi 44392. ..H?N9A, 234 SCRAMBLE, INDOOR SHOWROOM (out of the weather) MFG and Lone Star Chrysler, Glastron BOATS Llko-new quiet Mercury Outboards 1.9 up to 114 h *. —SPECIAL— - - Marcury 3.9 10 $204 ... NOW ONLY $149.54 Ito New RIVIERA CRUISER, it Beat, g* tow •• *373. CLIMMBVft (Marin* Division) 13210 Holly Rd. Holly ME *4771 1945 BONtitVILLE TRIUMPH, 1*N .... . _ 2-S97S. ImTtRIUMPH TRAR 434CC, MUST 132-1304. ____________ PER 90 HONDA, 140 AC- BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES Prom *23193 up PAUL*YOUNG MARINA M Dlxto Hwy. Drayton Plain* O R 40411 FREE — FREE h every Suzuki, 12 month* or 44 mil* warranty. Better thing you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR HARLEY-DAVIDSON UeriNUADLC 4 V.TL.LC HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Jyot a wot Wt of pee Over 200 maehln#e to cno*** fror Including the tough now SOS Scrambtor EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET—HURRY Alio authorized dealer for \ MOTO^UaUE0- 5lSPtEDTDUCATI LOOKING * uud Suzuki? Suzuki ox i Mtltftod, ttwy would ri Ik than ewltch. CUSTOM COLOR 234 W. Montcalm and 77 W. H Waot WWa Trad!) OSSA Is hen and she's a bear 175-21 hp. ham new. 224 MOTO—CROSS AND ISO - 44 HP fCRAMBUER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON. TUX0 SALES INC. 172 E. AUBURN-ROCHESTBR-” UL 2-5343 CLEARANCE! 1965 Modols Now On Oleplay Pontloc Only MtRCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. Jink Can-Trucks COPPER 40 CENTS AND UP» Brut radiators, batteries, of—-— genorotori. c. Dixon, OR *11 ILAE1PAR — MIRRO CRAFT STB UR Y — GRUMMAN - KAYOT — EVINRUDE — PAMCO — DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phong LARSON, INBOARD-OUTIOARD .......................... 1341 Larson 14 (got outboard ...SIT Save on 19*5 14 toot boat. Dock$ wood and PINTER'S v Storcraft—MPO—Thompson Johnoon Boot* and Motor* Waaree Pontoon* and Water Elko* "Double AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdyko — Open 9-9, Sot. 9-4 (1-75 oTookiond Oidvorelty ExIt I 'S USED CAES r Rd. Lok* Orion MY 2-2041. OP S FOR CLEAN CARS ... trucke. Economy Caro. 2233 Dixie, run \LCRrr U9cu GLENN'S CLEARANCE SALE 1933 CHEVY Dump truck .... U 19*4 JEEP Domo, M-ton ... $2,1 Pontloc* ONLY JEEP DEALER Superior New Location 890 Oakland Avi. FE 3-9421 LL PAY lU? MAJ TOP DOLLAR FOR ,NSF>IELD USED CARS ■ „ 2 blocks N. a4 UfaHa, FE 2-2441 i Auto-Track Parts 102 —- — 194VM Plymouth r Dodge, $30. 2 chrome rtvtreod 1940 AMERICAN FOR PARTS, EX. iHEVV • p6r6 • COMET • palc6n 4-cyL, tpetory rebuilt motors. $99 cen Install. Terms. Other makes tow priced. S37-H17. USED BOATS OWENS 19' Flborglis cruiser I 110 Interceptor, comp let* equipped, trailer, toilet, 'like hvw ............. 42,995 OWENS 14' Flborgl**- toll top. 75 h.p. Evlnrudo, Gator troirer S2.195 THOMPSON 20’ off-thorc, lull canvos head, mooring cover, spo"“-‘ horn, 75 Evlnrudo, generator,-- duty traitor S299S CRUISER Inc. 17* runabout, I/O 130 h.p. Interceptor, lull canvao, tral' MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorized dealer )WENS CHRIS-CRAFT REBUILT STANDARO TRANSMIS-slont, generators, and otortors, OR 3-1747._______________ VERTEX MAG 4 CHEVY ' I Used Track! 103 19S2 Vi TON FORD, 1100 *23-4439, CHEVY PICKUP. BODY speed transmission. Toko i n. OR 3-2437. ________PM CHEVY VANETTE, $230. 19S4 GMC cab and chassis, $195. Plat aomltraltor, $150. 1*57 Olds wagon. $134. Smith Moving Co. 371 ET Plkt, PE 4-4144. 1941 GMC 4 TON PiCKUP, , —| — S7*i. 1944 . Piwd Econo- PAUL A.. YOUNG, INC. LUCKY AUTO Dixl* Hwv at Loon Loko ' W40jf. Wldo Track ayton PlakSf 0^44411 Ff-fjgi Z2\ . L ** ^ pick- $1779 including alPtaxes TRUCKS ARE 0UILPNLY BUSINESS GMC Nbw ead Utad Cara 104 i 14 PASSENGER STATION aii nanayman, ima now. KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-Tempest "Same Location 54 Yoart" —KEEGO HARBOR— 1941 JAGUAR THAT It Priced right 34 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic IS convertible .... ..... $1,895 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Sava Mora Pay . ' ROCHESTER BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED __________ with as low as S3 down? Try King Plan Financing. Coll DUMP TRUCK, DUMPING STAKE *““* 10 truck tiro*. Utica, 73I-90??. HURRY FOR THIS 1942 WILLYS JEEP. Won't toot long. KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Ttmpast "Sam* Location SB Yoon" -KEEGO HARBOR- NEW TRUCK SPRING SALE Now Truck* and Demos DiscouhtEd up to $800 ASK FOR Truck Dopt. . FE 54101 -John McAuiifft Ford 1 Block Boot ot Oakland) TRI-POWER FOR PONTIAC.__________ hunt, shifter tor Pontic or Chav-rolet. FE 5-2900 or FE 5-4723, TRUCKS * gooq selection la MR •bto_at JEROME FORD, Rochas-tor Ford Daator. 4S1-9711. -Used Trucks-- Stakes -- special- 1940 RENAULT Van, dandy tor cs Renters, cleaners, painters, etc. H 1999 GMC Heavy Duty 4 form, 302 Angina, 5 - si mission 900x20x10 ply 1944 PORI heavy di 1944.FORD F-440 3x5 yi heavy duty. 'VI ongli S2S 14 ply tiros. 19*4 FORD P-dbO 174 V chassis, takes 14' bod Duty, VI onglno, 12 tttw. 1*43 FORD N-750 will lct. aprim, an new*™ wnw KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-TEmpest "Some Location SO Yoart" -KEEGO HARBOR- BOB BORST At Lloyd's 1964 CHEVRPLCT JEROME A O i L L A C CONVdRTI- low priced at *2195. BOB BORST 1965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Baautlful Flro Forest Groan finish factory air conditioning and al the goodies. Entoy the standard o tht Id for wdy $395 down. NORM DANIELSON , (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 1944 tHEVY COUPE. IMMACULATE 473-4435 $1495 i Lloyd Motors r ♦ Llncoln-Mercury-Comat 1250 Oakland 333-7863 usio tAits • ‘ 4 door Mann 11191 1944 OLDS "IT' Convertible .. {1791 1945 CHEVY 2 door, stick ... $1739 1942 CHEVY (tick, radio ---$ 79} 1943 OLDS "M" Convortlbla ...flWf 1942 RAMBLER Wagon, 4 cyl $49* 1944 VW PJckup, double cab . 112?J 19*4 CHEVY II 4 door .....4 J?j 1943 FORD Future, auto ...*107* 19*4 CHEVY Wagon, VI .....*14*1 1*42 OLDS Convertible, VI .-1181 1*45 CHIVY Wagon. VI, nlc* 821JI HASKINS Cniv-Olds On US 19 at Ml* Clarkrtpn_____________MA 3-244* 19*4 IMPALA, SPORTS COUPE, VI, itoorlng, brakes, now tiro*, . cayne Stick VS, .1 now whitewall, excellent throughout. 29,401 actual car can b* bought far $1104. Call 4*3-177' botwoi KING . AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. IE 84088 1939 CHEVY V-4,' NICE. 3b-734i ru'%\ 1959 CHEVROLET il Air 2-door, automatic tronomli-slon, radio and malar, beautiful metallic blue . finish, full price, IW; STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET >2400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, IMF John McAullfto Ford 1966 VW's - 4 to Choose From — 143 down. Priced as low at $777 Got a BETTER DEAL" i Al Hanoute Infc. Chevrolet-Buick REPOSSESSED CARS ... Chevrolet 2-door 1941 Chevrolet station wagon 1939 Bulck 2-dr. hardtop 1*40 Falcon £dr. 1941 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, $475. 333-9743. 141 CHEVY WAGON, PARKWOOD 1941 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded, thorp, 1 owner, 332-2442. 1942 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Y DOWN—WE FINANCE CREDIT 195* BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1493 Oscers PE *2141. 1957 BUICK HARbTOP, POWER 493 1*39 Ford 4 (tick, radio, 4195 1939 Ford V-l stick overdrive <223 1944 Dodge standard, 4223 1940 Falcon stick, now motor, $323 1939 VW, out of (tat* car, $443 1940 GMC W ton pickup, 1493 1*37 Ford 4 pickup, 4223 HUTCHISON SALES 933 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741 FISCHER BUICK . 554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 940 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DOOR hardtop^ ditlan, t__ _____ _____ ..... __ dings at Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union from 9 to S p.m. ixcopt Wad. 330-713*. Repossession. 1942 BUICK LsSABRE 4-DOOR, tomotlc, power steering w n brakes, axe. condition, EM 1-2341. 1942 BUICK SKYLARK, POWEI steering, auto, transmission, $w full price. Can b* purchased wit LUOCY AUTO 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR 9-passenger station wagon. 8 cylinder, power steering & brakes. Sharp 1 owner new car trade in. $1295. ,v Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 REPOSSESSION 1963 Bulck 2 door, straight stick, toko over payments of 334 ■ — LUCKY' AUTO 194t W. Wldo Track PE 4-1844 or -PE 3-7854 BUICK 1944. SPECIAL CONVERTI-bie. v » auto radio 451-4771. 11 _...x ’ older pickups 1*43-19*4-1945 FORDS-CHEVYS to chao** from, and top aitawgr— on trim -JMMMilR more than right now, wt specialist In trucks. ASK FOR TRUCK OEPT. < FE 5-410J John McAuliff*'Ford 277 Wait Montcalm Ay*. 11 block B, ot Ooktond A’ ~ * Auto HwQEiclag 184-i CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH Credit pfobtomt? — Will flnanca. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow. Ml 4-3304. ■ 44 CORVAIR 4-do •9.43. Car br°'-^r-‘ King AUTO SALES 4493 Dlxto Hwy. (2 blks. S. of MIS) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 I CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, -ulck La Sabre. Bath —d PE S-4779, Aftar S. LUCKY AUTO 1942 MONZA STICK. BEST OPPER. PE 5-399*.___________ 90 MONZA- CONVERTIBLE, whlta with black top, black I ter lor, tour on tha floor, radl heater — new top, good rubba Onto $350. Phono 447-3279 oft WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 19*3 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $1.92. CALL CREDIT ~ MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORD, 4" ' ■■ *42.70 per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 332-9134 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop l-door, green finish, VI engine, m. heater, autoif —‘ $1595 BEATTIE 9N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORO DEALlir Sine*- "Homo of Servlet after the ! OR 3-1291 1(42 CHEVY NOVA CONVERTIBLE, I condition, *23,44 IMF John McAullfto Ford 1964 Chevy Impala Hardtop (-door with Hawaiian bronzt 8 beige top, powor slotring, braki windows and 4-way power tw Factory air conditioning. All It lor only $39 down. Flnanc* bi one* of only — $1991 "It only takes * mlnuta to Got * "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 1*42 CHEVROLET Bel a ) 4-1043 MILFORD 4 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-OOOR I yllnder, auto, powor steering, r-lio, low mltoggg. $1393. 4fTlU 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Hardtop HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan 0A 8-2528 CHEVROLET 194S V-* EEL Al* r station wagon, a >3 SUAiR iMRT 213. AUTOMAT- c, $2200. Call 452-1794. OUTSTANDING ‘OK" USED CARS VALUES 1943 CHEVY Impala hardtop . $2343 19*5 FORD "540* hardtop ..W,WiW. 1944 OLDS "91" hardtop .$19*3 1*44 CHEVY Impala hardtop ..111*5 1945 CHEVY Vk ton pickup SIM 19*4 CORVAl# Monza 2 door $1393 1944 VW 2 door, 4 speed .S139S 19*3 CHEVY impala hardtop . Si39» 19B CHiVY 9 passenger VI S129J 194} CHEVY 2 4oor Bet Air JJ 1*43 CORVAIR Mania. 4 spaed S109I 1943 RAMBLER CtoMM 4 door I 4*1 mi PALCON 4 door, 4 cyl S 491 Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHESTER OL P47M: STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY* DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE 1957 DODGE Transportation Special $79 Weakly Ptymonts . IU 1958 CHEVROLET 6ood Transportation $79 1959 MERCURY 2 to choost tram HH EM Weekly Payments ..... Weekly Payments 1960 CHEVROLET Weekly Payments ,. y Call m4477. wookly Poymontt PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 BUICK "Electro" tour door hardtop- Pun power, air conditioning. Vinyl roof. 43195 DOWNEY | OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 1963 CHEVROLET spalo 4-door hardtop. VI, auto-1 ■tic, power steering, extra clean id a sharp 1-ownor Birmingham weekly ■de. Bank rates. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l ■ $8 0* 944 CHEVELLE MALABU C vertlble. Danube blue with ma Ing trim and white top. VI, P erg!Ml, ___ $1,595 PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1144 S. Woodward, Blr-mlngham Ml 4-2733. 944 CHEVY BEL AIR 9, 2 DOOR; i, V*. Powerglide, I 1960 T-BIRD Black, automatic Mis |4 Waekly Payments ......4 $9 STAR Auto Sales' 60 Si TELEGRAPH 2 Stocks South of Huron FE 8-9661 FIND pMl Co-op 3-7131. GOOD v CAR . AND. COM- 1 •No Deal with Pontiac |......--___ Federal Credit Union. rt|19» CADILLAC J top. $493 Oscars FE 2-2341. DOOR HARD- 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, BEST OF-I F<~ia Now mi Ibotf Can 1M 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT r Coup*. Raw Rod with matching trim. SM VI angina with 4-apMd transmission. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Not too many Ilka this ana. $1,295 PATTERSON CHEY-■ ROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Bir- f*45 CORVAIR MONZA, 140 H.P., 12,000 ml.. Ill non or Ft 2-9101, ask New and Ustd Can 104 KING , AUTO SALES * mw*efe j M59 at Elizabeth lak»»Rd. KJHL. FE 84088 Naw and Ustd Cm K THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 2 Ponds 'JO 1* '01 ... 0 Pont lacs ‘54 to '02 . 4 Plymouth! and Dod_ . .. 1900 Ford and 1959 Lincoln *92 aach : HAROLD . TURNER | FORD, INC. 404 5. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 - lVsJ CHEVROLET SUBURBAN STA-tlon wagon. 3-saat. Automatic transmission. low mllaaga. excellent wndi- 1705 S. Telegraph FE 0-4531 te64 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. 427. Load-! *d Make otter. Must sell. 303-7470. |_ f900 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE ■ V* power-glide, power brakes and < steering. Factory officials wiles - car. Phone Birmingham, MA 0-50071 Rs* CHRYSLER, $50 OR BEST OF- 1 • ter. 002-3321 after o p.m. fsso CHRYSLER RADIO AN D| heater, power staffing, 3634383. i McComb »l CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL iOL 1-0551 1001 N. Mai ROCHESTER 1960 Dodga Marvel Motors i door, VO, automatic. 1964 CHRYSLER SI 795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 100 S. Woodward Ml 7- 1965 Chrysler /OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH §94 Oakland Ave._332-9150 PHOENIX“ 8,J READ THIS!! KHZ,*' • KESSLER'S 03 DODGE 2-door stick "0" — ake over low balance of only 190.02. Car being stored At' ’ - King AUTO SALES 95 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks S. of M15) LARKSTON MA 5-2671 i DODGE CONVERTIBLE PO- 1953 FORD. $50. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS $13%7 l’*ri j**' No mon®V 335-4101, Mclitllffe, 1905 ^MUSTANG, ___________ -'“‘i. astro wheels. Call alter 3 1959 FORD OALAXIB, 4 DOOR. M* 19*5 MUSTANG/ 1900 FALCON, NEW MOTOR AND good tires, $200. FE 5-1752._______ i9ob Ford galaxie 2-door, auto, transmission, good condition. FE 2-3912 attar 5:30 p.m.___. 1900 FORD. BEST OFFER. 721 Sterling St. FE Q-5002. HAH' AUTO SALES 19 Pontiac 4 r. $225. on, it is power equipped, radio and healer, whitewall tires, ar| tew as "*99 C1795. 0753553. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, BY nor. 052-3525. 1905 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON. VI with automatic, power steering and power brakes. Like new at JEROME FORD, Rochester | ' Dealer. OL 1-0711. 1005 MUSTANG, VS. 1 New and Used Cm 106 1004 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, POWER flooring, brakos, whittwalls. Si,-750. 3350397. 19*1 PONTIAC * DOOR, AUtO. transmission, power steering, 51095 full price. Cpn be purchaied with lucky Auto New aad Uted Cm 104 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? $50 ceeh ar eauNalent trade In can pldca ydu In a new 1900 Ford of your choice. “ “ IMF John McAullffe Ford ■ 1965 Pontiac inca Niinci or omy — $1666 1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door. 1 owner, new car! trade in. $295 full price. I Village * | Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900, 1901 RAMBLER CLASIIC WAGON, | “Gosh! Each FOOT weighs 98 pounds!’* 1905 CATALAN A CONVERTIBLE Nsw and Used Cars 106 I, NEW TIRES, __, M with straight Stick and overdrive. S2395. AUTORAMA I1950 Plymouth, good condi- MOTOR SALES tton. AH new parts. ITS. FE 520*7. 5 Orchard ie _Rd. mg st of Telegraph NOW 1900 MUSTANG HARDTOP, full factory tqulpmanf. SI ,913 with $125 down. Payments low as $58 90 Mr.' Snow, T. I. C. Ml 55500. 1900 GMC SUBURBAN. GOOD CON-dltten, *050. 107 Sarasota after 5 1901 JEEP, CALL AFTER 5 P.M. 1961 PLYMOUTH Wsgon, v$, automatic, power steering, power brakes. A Birmingham trade as nice as you Will find. 'eekly Special. No cash r Only . 1965 JEEP WAGONEER ustom with automatic transn Ion, power^ steering ^and brak “ EM 34155 $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER4PLYMOUTH 800 5 Woodward Ml 7-3214 J. 1902’PLYMOUTH SiTATION WAGON, s, radio, heater, automatic. A real rsr New and Used Cm 106 1902 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Blue with white top, automatic end power. Real nice. * H0UGHTEN OLDS 521 N. Main ROCHESTER QL1W201 - _______ 1902 TEMPESt SPORT COUPE. Excellent condition. OR 3-3*70. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S5.N. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 RAMBLER Beautiful Classic Custom 400. Power steering and, radio. This week's special. Only $495. ROSE -RAMBLER-JEEP EM. 34155 1963 Rambler Classic 4-door Wagon j BEATTIE J ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ "Homo of Servlet after the Sato" OR 3-1291 1964 STUDEBAKER Cruliar 4-door with VI and automatic, tow mileage. An exception-1 ally nice car. Bank ralti. Weekly1 Special. Only $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ....... Ml 7-3214 At Lloyd's 1961 COMET two-door. Six cylinder!* FULL PRICE OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 93* MODEL A FORD, 2 DOOR, completely restored. Beautiful. Over $1500 Invested. Take best offer. 1045 Lena Pine Rd., Bloomfield 1957 Chevy wagon 1959 Chevy wagon 194* Chevy 2 dr........ 194f ChOW J dr......... 1*42 Chevy 2 dr. ...... 1*40 Buick LeSabre 1*5* Cedlllec OeVIlle t*5* Pontiac.Catalina 1940 Pontiac Catalina 1941 Pontiac Catalina 1*42 Pontiac Convert. .1943 Pontiac Catalina 1*40 Falcon auto....... 1*4* Ford wagon 2*3 Fard Galaxie 500 STOP IN SOON—YOU'LL BE CONVINCED 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230.PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down ond $49 Pgr Month HAROLD TURNER HAROLD TURNER AUTO SALES ! M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. j ""-V „J-f 8408C J495 1943 VALIANT, PERFECT CONOT- ; Lloyd Motors y* » automatic. j 1250 Oakland * REPOSSESSION, 1*42MERCURY. Nb money dawn, 5* 07 weakly payments. Cell Mr. Masen, *t FE 5-41*1. McAulItte. *333-7863 1964 Plymouth Savoy 2-door FE 0-92301 BIRMINGHAM mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS 88 Convertible, oil power. A sharp Birmingham trade. SAVE.................. SAVE 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ................$2795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville ConvertibV Blue4 with white top, all power .$1945 1964 OLDS (98) 4-door hardtop. Full power, 6- way power seat. Yours at only .........$2095 1964 OLDS Super 88 Hardtop. Full power, factory air conditioning ...................$2095 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell. ...,...— ..............$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY . 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham" . 647-5111 1943 FORD V-0 CONVERTIBLE. Excellent throughout, beige with white - top. 55 Orion Road. 42M451. 1943 FAIRLANE V^STlCK^WmTE. 1963 Ford Galaxie SOD Hardtop angina, radio, haatar, Crulse-O-Matic. Only — $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ “Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*43 FORD STATION WAGON WITH VS ENGINE. AU- -TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 1943 COMET 2 DOOR SE DAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES .ABSOLUTELY CREDIT MGR. 144 MERCURY MONTEREY 2: door hardtop, testbeck.^ automatic, brakas. A real^dca^me for on y BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 646-4538 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham IMF 1963 Ford 9-Passenger Country sedan with • beautiful Chesapeake blue finish, Crulse-O-Matic radio, 4 brand new Dayton 4-ply tires. Only *79. down. Financs -1 "*$1181 'fit only takas a minute to Gat a "BETTER DEAL" af John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 1*43 FORD FALCON BUS 4 CYL-standard transmission. At Lloyd's 1964 MERCURY Two-door hardtop. Vt, automatic, lull power, radio, hedter. Lloyd Motors 1250 QnakfandCUrY*333-78631‘ 944 RED,1'4 DOOR, COMET, BY owner. Automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, tinted glass 14,400 miles very dean. Call 424-9255. 945 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 passenger station wagon gold Chrome luggage rack, automall radio, heater, Power equipped, U Just Your Old Car Down. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-4530 945 MERCURY MONTEREY door with automatic, radio, heats., power steering and brakes. Showroom fresh. Only $2145 BOB BORST . LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1963 Tempest Custom 2-door-Coupe "695" BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" “Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 "ONTIAC'S NEW ond ONLY / AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1963 PONTIAC ' Catalina convertibie. Radio# heat-automatic. WiSe wfth *red Interior! $1695 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 $1395 BEATTIE HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM I Ml 4-7500 1945 GRAND PRiX. 13.000 WLES.j >, will consider trade. FE ^BLElT^D60R_WiTH_AU. tic, radio, heater., 0195 tell! KiNG I | AUTO SALES . M59 at ilizabeth lake Rd. FE 8-4088 • 1940 RAMBLER STATION WAG5N.[PONTIAC Cstsllns J .Stick. $135,33541*1-- «T*jb COME ! “ TO THE' OLIVER BUICK Doubla Chocked - — Used Cars— OR 3-12v1 1964 VALIANT ' Convertible Signet 200 with auto-1 blue Interior, Ideal car tor the Mrs. or daughter. Bank rates. Only $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '* * Woodward Ml 7-3214 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Oakland ~ 332-9 ~ J964(PLVM0UTHv ' $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JLUCKY AUTO | 1940 W. Wide Track ! FE 4-1004 or Ye 3-7054 j •1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-<[ tors Sports Coupe, power steering • ond brakes, Eosy-Eye windshield,. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens *£>7954 I BUICK Special Deluxi ... 11345 1943 BUICK EldCtra “225" Convertible. radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes, power windows, whits with a black top ond saddle trim _ ......................... 01495 1*44 BUICK Riviere radio, heater,! power steering, brakes, whltewelle, silver with trim to match 12495 1*41 BUICK' Special * passenger 5*451 OLIVER BUICK 1943 CATALlRA CONVERTIBLE, steering, brakes, windows, *»!l»o Best otter ever 51,20 1944 PLYMOUTH stick, radio, heater,« turquoise finish. Ei DOOR, V-0 hitewall tires, j -itllenl condi-, OAKLAND 3rd seats. Llks Gping Into ir 402-5401. MOUTH FURY 4-DOOR 1945 VALIANT. LIKE NEW. CALL s black Interior, 5149 down y handle! OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-door with radio* haatar# automatic# pow "$1395” BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930“ "Horn* ef Service otter tlra Sold" OR 3-1291 ESTATE STORAGE We Finance! $5 Dn. FE 3^7161 $5 Dn. 1961 FORD 1960 BUICK Wagon, 44oor, full power, -while, clean Interior. Full price ' $597 '*4.9* Weekly white top. Full^prica— $397 1964 CHEVY 4 doer, green, automatic, 1962 RAMBLER 44oor# automatic# green. v $997 Low Watkly Payments $297' 1959 FORD jJ96HIERCURL leegwrlngtor^lprto.-*4.3* Weekly I960 PONTIAC Bonnevillt Convertible. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury idegr, hardtop. "-wHh$497’,n,,rter' r *6.** Weekly^- ^ $997 Low Weakly Payments All Credit Applications s Accepted 109 S. East Blvd. Pontiac FE 3*7161 MUST DISPOSE OF THTII II Bird# hardtop. No money $14.87 watkly. Call Mr. Mun 335-4101, McAuiiff KING • j AUTO SALES >: M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. * FE 84088 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1965 MUSTANG two door hardtop. V-t, power steering, automatic, radio, heater. $1895 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 At Lloyd's 1965 MUSTANG Vi, four-speed, 2 plus 2, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 0aklandCUy<333-7863 1941' OLDS DYNAMIC 08, AUTO-metic, power steering end brakes, 12,000 miles, new motor, new " 1*45 SPORTS FURY, STICK SHIFT, 313 engine, 4-barrel, vinyl top, metallic blue- *»■<• naum•«*•- FE 3-1371, 7 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, PONTIAC CATALINA SHELTON RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac4ambl«r On M24 In’Lake Orion MY 3-6266 PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER on. Power steering end b elr conditioning, radio, Iwatei $1995 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 194* PONTIAC 2 DOOR, AS IS, 1944 BONNEVILLE, 4' DOOR HARD-top, excel, cond. Loaded. *1795. FE 1*41 Tempest sedan, automa- " clean, low mileage, one owner. ms. MUST OISPOSE OP THIS'1*45 FORD 52* N. Main *44 OLOSMOBILE HOLlbAY I dan, 1 owner, automatic, po« steering, power brakes. Guaranti H0UGHTEN OLDS REPOSSESSION Another good buy. 194* Station wagon. Must go i down. Waekly payments ol Call Mr. Clark at FE 2-9IS W91J7. Car being balance of! King < AUTO SALES ' teHW <*MA 5-2671* I 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM AJI Models FULLY EQUIPPED Nsw CAR WARRANTYS AS LCW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as • $11.95 HAROLD TURNER TORD, INC. 4*4 S. Wd BIRMINGHAM HAROLD TURNER ! FORD, INC. .OLOSMQBILE 1945 F45 WAGON. I v-4 add., rsdlo, 45M771. : 1945 0LD5A40BILE .CONVERTIBLE with full tadory smrriwty. Spring. L “—-yellow with black top aiyj k interior. One owner. 5129'u a, $22 *9 per week. AUTORAMA >4 MOTOR SALES 2*35 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*2^41* 1 Hi* IsM ef Telegraph mt pLymouTH ecwPir«ooD 412-4032 or 755-22*3. I. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 7* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM -,1M5 JEEP 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orton. MY 2-2M* \. Mustang Coral 8 Lively ' Mustangs In Our Corral for Your Choice I $49l5n. and Only $58 Monthly JMF John McAuliffe Ford FE 541*1 43* Oakland Ava. . f R P Transportation Specials CAR V PRICE PYh 1963 RAMBLER, Sticj, real dean 1962 DART, 2-door, hardtop .. 1961 COMET, Automatic .... 1960 FALCON, 2-door, Sharp. 1959 CHEVY# 2-door Sedan... 1962 CORVAIR Monza; 4-speed .. 1962 RAMBLER, Sedan 1961 CHEVY, Impala Hardtop ... 1962 VALIANT, 2-door, Automatic 1956 PONTIAC, 2-door Hardtop . 1961 SIMCA, 4-speed ............ .$497 1962 FORD, 2-door .............- $597 196HEMPEST, Station Wagon..... $597 $597 $6.10 $697 $7.20 $497 $5.05 $397 $4.00 .$197 $2.25 $697 $7.20 $197 $2.25 $797 $8.25 s $497 $5.05 $397 $4.00 .$497 ,$5.05 $597 $6.10 .$597 $6.10 CAPITOL AUTO SALES GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1966 Pontiac CATALINA HARDTOP Sa)fe $654 1966 Pontiac CATALINA sedan 4-door with power steering, brakes, decors group! Whitewalls, radio. Save $648 1966 Pontiac BONNEVILLE VISTA With power steering, brakes, air conditioning, power win- P0'savet*$958 1966 Pontiac CUSTOM 2-DOOR 1966 Pontiac LtMANS HARDTOP 2-daor with the Sprint option, radio, whitewalls, 4-spaed Irsns- Save $510 1962 Pontiac CATALINA 4-DOOR Sedan, with power itearing, brakes, full price ohly — $995 1963 Chevy IMPALA HARDTOP 2-door with automatic, V-t, end a lull price of only — $1395 1964 Pontiacf ’ CUSTOM WAGON With automatic, radio, heater, end a full price of only — $1595 1965 Pontiac CUSTOM SPORTS COUPf 1964 Pontiac CATALINA 5DOOR Sports Coupe, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, white- $1695 HAUPT PONTIAC - YOU EXPECT MORE - AND GET MORE FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP- MA 5-5566 WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS ,1961 Olds iipar "M" Hardtop with pow earing, brekss^and^ window lid automatic. $897 1965 Ford $1897 1964 Dodge "330" 2-Door with 111 V4 bm gidir, Torqu«FI|t«# soft ircik. $1097 FULL PRICE 1962 Buick kyltrk Hardtop, and ws'rs sur jst the nicest one anywhere ■ower steering, windows, pM led top, and GM ell season tl ondlttonlng. $1197 1962 Pontiac •linVwagnv ton Vrmtn?while finish, rad Interior, power of course, end Ilka new whitewalls. $1097 1965 Dodge Top ef the line, Pelara Herd-lop. with Chrystor warranty. In effect. TorqueFllto, V-l engine, power steering, finished In lovely burgundy with white top. $1897 1962 Monza l buckets# and a snappy $297 1964 Chevy y-i with stendord*transmission $1297 1962 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Laval) *2n“ V-t, Powergllde. Only- $987 1963. Plym. Jvsdsrs Sedan. Tuxedo block with red vinyl end nylon trim. Factory warranty In tores. $1097 1960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Rust-free white finish, and excellent ■Meal condition. Only— $697 S P A R D T O A D N G E. ~B55 Oakland FE 8-4528 TkE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1988 F—13 —Television Programs— Program* fuml.htd by ttationi ll*t*d in thin column or. •ubioctteehang# without notice 1,30-WKIP-TV, 50-WTvi"* EVENING «:N (1) (4) Newt, Weather, Sport* (7) Movie: “Love Me Tender” (1956) Blvil Presley. (6) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Aeronautic* and Space l:M (2) (4) (Color) Network News ' (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Uttle Rascals (56) Managers in Action 7:00 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: "Where the Sidewalk Ends” (1950) Dana Andrews, Gene . Tierney. (50) Soupy Sales (56) JJ.S.A. 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color special) Hall of , Fame (7) (Color) Batman (50) Merv Griffin . (56) Radical Americans 1:11 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 8:91 (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies (7) (Color) Blue Light (56) (Special) Changing World , 8:55 (9) News 9:98 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Buy Low, Sell High (56) French Chef 19:00 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) (Color special) Communist China (50) Auto Classics (56) Art of Film 19:99 (9) Festival (50) Speedway International 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Race 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie:- "Uih tamed” (1955) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward, - Richard Egan. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson TV Features Modern China Eyed By United Press International HALL OF FAME, 7:90 p.m. (4) Melvyn Douglas, David Wayne star in "Lamp at Midnight,” a drama about 1 Galileo. CHANGING WORLD, 8:30 p.m. (56) "Venezuela-Last Stand for Democracy.” DICE VAN DYKE, 9:90 p.m. (2) When Rob accepts role in experimental-movie, little does he know that he is playing a romantic scene with fin Italian beauty. BUY LOW, MflJ* HIGH, 9:30 p.m. (9) Documentary examines normal day at Montreal Stock Exchange. COMMUNIST CHINA, 10:80 p.m. (7) Modern-day China is examined in “Year of the Gun?” /tettwer to Pravteira Ponte (9) Man of the World 1MB. (ID) Jockey Standings 11:50 (50) Sports Desk 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:89 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:11 (7) Dragnet THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Network News 7:99 (2) Happyiand 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo Telecast of Operation on Area Girl Tomorrow A-heart operation performed four years ago on Lynda McLaughlin, 15, of 1471 Woodlow, Waterford Township wiQ be televised at 6:39 a.m. tomorrow on Channel 4. Lynda; whose activities were limitra due to rheumatic (7) Movie: “The Genej fever, now maintains a fnli Krupa Story” (1960) Sal schedule. She is a sophomore Mineo, Susan Kohner, at Waterford Township High James Darren. I School. TV Pat ness of Tots' Names Makes Moms 'Heir1 Minded By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — So many expectant mothers are worrying about what to name their babies that I’ve compiled an up-to-date list-of swing, ring-a-ding names that you won’t find in the back of dictionaries. I’m sorry that Mary and Jack — as in Mary and Jack Benny — aren’t xingy enough if you want your youngster to get on the “Tonight” show. “Soupy” of course is ideal for today’s world, but I think somebody already has that. You have to name your offspring SUtch, Toots, Bobo, Boo, Swifty, Lead Belly, Ringo, Muddy Waters, Zero or Gabby —something colorful Uke that — before Merv Griffin or Mike Douglas would even consider putting WILSON yon on the air. "Killer joe’’ Piro, over at Shepheard’s now, opened up a whole field of violence in names. You might call your baby Slicer Charlie or Mayhem Maxine. Of course we’ve already got Bing, Biff, Slugger, Wingy, Slapsie, Schnozzola, Rock, Rocky, Shipwreck, Choo-Choo, Slats, Rip Torn, Pancake Charlie, Ferlin Husky — and I think the world is about ready for another Conway Twitty. ' , J Tuesday Weld, now, is a pretty name, and why not a Sunday Malone or a Miss Thursday Katzenberg? ★ ★ * The names of Toni 7, Bob Six, Aurii Olrich, Happy Goday, Pedro Teitelbaum and Feibush Finkle show some of the imagination that we’re looking for. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... . Roger Smith was stopped here by a woman who told him, “rknow you and Ann-Margret will be very happy — you’ve been going tpgether longer than some Hollywood people have been marriedT’l. . . Trini Lopez has had singing added to his acting chose in “Dirty Dozen” ... Stella Stevens told Fred (ABC-radio) Robbins that Playboy wants her to do another nude photo layout (and she’s willing).. Lainie Kazan (Barbra Streisand’s first “Funny Girl” understudy) may star on Broadway in “Never on Sunday” ... Comic Pat Henry’tf join Anthony Quinn in “Mr. Innocent” . . . The II Mio discotheque introduced a new policy: live music ... Aaron Spelling’s engagement gift to fiancee Leticia Roman: a $127,000 honeymoon house ... At El Morocco: Mrs. Anne Ford and Gen. John Coulter (who was married to the fate .Constance Bennett). ★ * ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Don Rickies’ wife is attending a cooking school, but says she hasn’t begun cooking yet: “I’m only up to thawing.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The only thing keeping some families close is having just one TV set in the house. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Afiiew father never realizes how deeply indebted he is to society until he gets the obstetrician’s biil.”r-0. A. Battista. EARL’S PEARLS: The difference between “She’s good-looking” and “She’s looking good” is about 20 years and 90 pounds.— Pic Larmour. With 89 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Opr Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:39 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News , 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General ;Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 9:29 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:26 (2) (9) News. 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:89 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 4:99 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun Hodse (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot , (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) (Color) Lloyd Thax-ton (56) Invitation to Art f :I9 (56) What’s New fill (7) Network Nows 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 2 r 4 6 6 i 9 10 11 12 IT 14 IT 16 16 r 5“ 2T 28 29 sr St S3 33 r u 46 46 r 46 U St 62 hH n 66 *7 World News Briefs New Wave of Wage Strikes Hits Italy ROME (AP) — A new wave of strikes for higher pay hit Italy today, involving L5 workers. Union representing 1.2 million metal workers set a program of scattered local strikes, fir ★ fir Employes in various food Industries, including milk, bread and beverages, stopped work for one day. Unions of concrete and cement workers began a twtHiay strike. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia, Thailand find the Philippines are expected to discuss the establishment of joint air and shipping lines at a conference of the Association of Southeast Asia which opened here today. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian government told Parliament today that it intends to keep in effect the much criticized emergency law known as the “defense of India rules,” but legislation will be introduced to restrict its application. ■ it ir «. ★ The law was adopted in 1962 during India’s border war with Communist China. The government uses it,to arrest grain hoarders and opposition politi- cians as well as persons suspected of subversion. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Premier Thanom Kittikachom today dedicated Thailand’s longest all-weather highway, a 400-mile road built with U.S. aid. The highway runs from Bangkok to Nongkal, on the Laotian border. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Laotian King Sevang Vatthana is scheduled to pay an official visit to the Soviet Union in mid-May, government sources said today. fir ★ ♦ ■ After the Soviet visit, he will! rest in France and then make an official visit during the July 14th celebrations in Paris. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — Hsu Jen-shou, director of the railway administration, has been suspended after the indictment of 11 railway officials cused of involvement in theft of $2.5 million wort! agricultural products from way warehouses. * ★ ★ The governor of Formosa that although Hsu was not plicated, he had been guilty of dereliction of duty. TV SERVICE COLOR-BUCK l WHfTK SWEET'S Judge Won't Try 'Chronic Alcoholics' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -All chronic alcholic cases be-! fore Municipal Judge Henry W. Shatford will be dismissed, he says, “until society can provide some suitable place for the victims.” ★ ★ fir Judge Shatford dismissed charges Tuesday against what he called “chronic alcoholics’’ and stud his decision was based on a ruling earlier this year by the 4th Circuit Court of appeals in Richmond, Va. fir * * As the first defendant appeared before the bench, Judge Shatford said: “I have noted that you have had about 50 arrests for intoxication dating back to 1947. More important ‘ the fact that your drunkenness has increased in the past six months. “I am convinced from your record that you are an alcoholic and I am goin£to dismiss your case. it it it “Henceforth I’m going to handle all known alcoholics like this case — I’m going to dismiss them. Society has to straighten up and do something about it. It Id provide a facility for people like you,” he said. 'fir it * He said the appellate court decision he referred to contended in part that “chronic alcoholism is now almost universally accepted medically as a disease. When that is the conduct for which he is criminally accused there can be no judgment or criminal conviction ] it.” SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)- I’m as young as ever, in fine condition,j says 66-year-old Marion Pearson who starts today to walk 600 miles in 23 days without eating i bit of food. * * ★ Pearson, known as a “super walker” because of long hikes he has taken since 1920; and four other men were scheduled to stride off toward Richmond, Ind., early today. ' it■ fir fir;' Point of departure for the the hikers—whose ages range from 45 to 68—was the center of the International Bridge between Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and its sister city, Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. Man can walk long distances without eating,” said Pearson, Air Force Plane Detained in Sudan KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -A U.S. Air Force Globemaster was being detained today after landing here unexpectedly Monday night. ★ fit*. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the plpne had been given permission to land. This ““ denied by airport officials. The plane, with a crew of 10, was en route from Libya to Aden with a new engine for defective aircraft. No Food for 23 Days Man, 66, to Walk 600 Miles Rapids, of Grand Spring Service Co. ONLY WATER He planned to take only water during the jaunt. The others figured it would be enough just to walk the 600 miles. Pearson said he has found his desire for food wanes after about the third day of walking. He predicted he will lose about one pound a day on the trip. # fir- ★ He intends to provide the Air Force with documentation on effects of walking the great distance without eating. He said his documentation will be used in medical studies. Stepping along with Pearson are fellow Grand Rapids businessman Fred LaVene, 68; City Commissioner Earl. Robson, 66, of Wyoming, a Grand Rapids suburb; Wyoming Lions Club president Duane Smith, 54, and Conrad Van Hoven, 45, a Zee-land mail carrier. NEW RECORD said if Pearson lasts the full 600 miles it will surpass a 1927 trek by a Chicago man who walked 567 miles without food to Bald Knob, Pa. $2.5 Billion to Be Spent on Research in 1966 BEVERLY SHORES, Ind. (AP) — American colleges and universities will spend an estimated $2.5 billion in research and development in 1966. Almost 80 per cent will be financed by the federal government. The estimate was made by Industrial Research magazine in its April issue. DISTRICT WINNER-Carol Watkins, 19, an Eastern Michigan University coed from St. Joseph, last night was Chosen district Miss Universe representing Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Monroe counties. She Will compete for the state title at An Arbor May 7. Cadillac Appoints New City Manager CADILLAC (AP)—Donald L. Mason, 34, now an administrative officer with the city of Trenton, was named city manager at Cadillac Tuesday. His appointment to the $12,000 post is effective immediately, but the City Commission granted him a leave of absence to complete his separation from duties at Trenton. Mason succeeds Emil Meyer, who was dismissed Feb. 21. — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONd 400) WJ9KQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7I ■ TONIGHT 1:00—CKLW, News WJR. News, Sports WXYZ, News, Sporto WJBK, ThO Green Hornet WCAR, Now*. Joe BecerelU WPON, Newi Sport* WHFt, Curtain CM 10:00—WXYZ, Denny. Teylor Shew WJR, Nam, Kaleidoscope, It'.OO-WCAR. News, Sports WJR, News, Music, Sports WWJ. News, Sports, Music 11:10—WCAR, Medical journal 1I:2S—WCAR, Ron Rose !1:JO—WJR, Music ’til Dawn WXYZ, Avery, Music News WCAR, Nears, mm . CKLW, News, Bud Davies WHFI, News, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hall 0:00—WJR, Newt, Sunnyslde WJBK, Howl, Edit. 0:00—WJR, News, Open House WCAR, Jack Sanders WHFI, Undo Jay t:SO—CKLW, News, Joe Van IS:0a-WWJ, News, Nelohbor WJBK, Nears, Bab Lam* WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Dan McNeill , . WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Ben Jebnean WJR, Nam, Music II MS—WJR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ. Stem Lundy, Music ' WHFI, Bill BdfS THURSDAY AFTRRNOON CKLW. Nam, Joe Van 11:10—WWJ, Pepper Yeung'! Femly 1I:4S—WWJ, Big Staler 1:!0—CKLW, News, IALCOA PSIDINS ---DEALING DIRECT MEANS:— £] Factory Trained Workmen M Personal Supervision a Quality Plus Savings a No High-Pressure Salesmen NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS TILSEPT. (.all Anytime ... FE 8-9251 fc^coNnoucpON cq.^1 FREE ESTIMATES i H W WMBWi inp obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC MODERNIZATION a ns BEST! Since 1939 4IM-WPON, Mutual Sport! ?l . Inf* V F—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1946 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears ' Sears House and Trim Paint in 47 Colors One Coat SAVE 17%. SE77v Gallon Regular $6.99 J/l coat covers any color, even black; 47 non-chalking colorscape colors /Won’t discolor from industrial gases • •. protects wood surfaces for years J/For all exterior wood surfaces, use also on metal gutters, downspouts Undercoat for Oil Latex House Paint Sears Price 5^ 1-Qt. California Redwood Finish •4.99 gal. Reitorea natural beauty of redwood and cedar. Protecta afainat mildew aad weather. Latex Porch Patio,Paints Sean Price 5^ Cal. Ideal above or below pound. Define heavy traffic, groats, moiatura. In many colon. Qt. can............1.99 Sears Guaranteed Latex SAVE f2 A QQ Regular $6.99 / | jy y Sean beat 4-way guaranteed latex. Guaranteed ■ Looks Ilka baked- on enamel, wears like iron. Ideal for steps, patioa, basements. Sears Anti-Rust Spray Finish Soars Prieu 2^,, Special pigments atop rusting action. Protects maul furniture, machinery, toys, tools. 1-H.P. Tank-Type Paint* Sprayers SMnPric. 219* Commercial sprayer features twin cylinder compressor, 14-gallon tank. 80-100 paL Somn Point Department, Main Btuomont Sophisticated Contemporary Room Groups ACCENT ON YOUNG BUDGETS REDUCED‘3L95! big 7-pc. modern dinette outfit 8988 Furniture Department Second Floor Dramatic sculptured wood design in rich walnut veneers with lovely bnrlod effects. Each piece la a masterpiece superbly crafted. Dustproof construction throughout. Includes large triple dresser for extra storage space, with plate glass mirror, 5-drawer chest and panel bed. Yonnf homemakers will love this beautiful master bedroom suite. Don’t delay, harry in and save on this dramatic new bedroom suite today! Regularly sold at 1249.95. 3-Pc, Bedroom Suites *218 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Glamorous walnut>grain plastic top contrasts smartly with the satin bronsetone finish. And so big! 36x48-in. table opens with 2 leaves to 6 feet Steel lep have selfleveling glides. Beige vinyl covers on 6 chairs. Regularly sold at 9119.95. Save $30.07 during this furniture sale. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Reg. 144.95 Nite Stand ... 39.88 Reg. 869.95 Mattress or Box Springs ..... each 54.88 Complete Bunk Bed Wagonwheel Style 89“ Regularly at $117.78 Wagonwheel bonk beds complete with ' mattresses, springs, ladder end gaud mil. All solid hardwood in warm Salem maple finish. Perfect for small rooms «r for “extra” guests. See thia bunkbed eat sod save today. Furniture Dept., Secend Fleer "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 3- 1171 The Weather u.». WMtlwr MM* Ftricot THE PONTIAC PRH^yE» PAfiB VOL.J24 — NO. 68 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIP 27, 1966—68 PAGES ictdesia. Red-Inspired Students Seize Latin Campus Vow Ouster Try Will Bring Fight to Death at Mexico University Rail Merger Rulings Due OCC Campus Bids MEXICO CITY (UPI)—-f The modernistic campus 1 of Mexico/University was ih the hands today of Com* jmunjst-led students who vowed they would fight to the death against any attempt to dislodge them. Stolen buses had been used as the foundation for barricades to I meet any attack by police or troops. Coeds armed with bi- UB ANGIXES W-l*ted-“ h'lpeent an extra 30 minutes in court signing autographs. dition of “university auton-omy.” A mob of 2,000 to 3,000 law students stormed the university administration building yesterday and forced Rector (president) Ignacio Chavez to resign under the threat -of death. The Mexican television-network reported that at least 35 other members of ff»e university staff were forced to resign. The only casualty reported yesterday was a student who strike leaders said had beat pistol-whipped by a campus security official. ‘VERY SERIOUS’ project or reject all bids. Low bidder among the three general contractors submitting proposals was the R. E. Dailey Co. based in New York; Its bid was $8,227,700. \ / Barton-Malow C6. entered a proposal of $9,463,006. and the J. A. Utley Co/bid $0,586,000. Both are metropolitan area finns. The Utley Co. was awarded | the contract last fall for the first phase of construction on ... Orchard Ridge which is a $5,- |“~ay 641,000 project. jj^T College administrators will Rhodesia! StartrWUson Search for Solution to Rebellion - Sought 2 of History's Biggest Plans Before the ICC Approval Will Mean Giant Corporations in East and West LONDQN (AP1 ister VICTIMS OF BLAST — The body of one of the victims of a’Viet Cong mine explosion in Saigon today is being loaded on a stretcher background. The AP Photo*** powerful mine killed 11 persons and injured WASHINGTON UD — THe Interstate Commerce Commission unanimously approved today the merger of the Pennsylvania and New York Ceigyal railroads -the biggest merger in U.S. history. Prime Min- (rold Wilson annSffifeed I as «6ter victims lie it informal talks have r with Rhodesia in search solution to its rebellion. | announcement came asj 40 at a bus stop crowded with Korean and other workers. , Cong Blast Kills 'll in Saigon analyze the bids and prepare a Wilson’s private secretary, Oli- recommendatkm for consideration of the board of trusties. The board could accepLa_tyi as. submitted, order some cu) backs to reduce cost or all bids. POSSIBLE DATE If the board accepts/a bid She obviously was Relieved to see the curtain drawn on months of personal anguish. IN JANUARY Miss Lamarr, 52, was arrested Jan. 27 at the May Co. Department Store and was accused of . taking 18 items ranging from bikini panties to hair bands cosmetics: They said the student was in!May 5, construction probably ‘very serious" condition ih the would get underway by June, university hospital. The timetable calls for com- pletion of the firt pjuse of construction of the campus by August of next yep; completion of tiie second/stage by early tm. After her acquittal, the actress shook the hands of the jurors and said to each Thank you very much" or “I knew 1 would get fair treatment." In the past, such claims of injury havfe ofteir proved false. The mob seized control of the university radio station and broadcast appeals for support. The rioters also cut off the campus’s electric power supply, forcing cancellation of a scheduled Mexico-Paraguay soccer game in the university stadium. Riot police on the alert surrounded the university grounds today. t , “If President (Gustav) Diaz (Continued on Page 2,.Col. 71/ Sale of $9/folllion in bonds to underwrite/the second phase' of was approved by the collie board in February, ral of the pie by the Municipal Finance ion still is pending but soon. n ultimata enrollment of 5, students is projected for the Orchard Ridge Campus. was in Salisbury, B52s Pound North Viet Again Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia told his Parliament SAIGON, South Viet Nam ih Salisbury.yesterday that his j (AP) — IJ.S. Air Force minority white government , ^ North ylet Nam for the was willing to enter into talks ^ TV . ». . . , with Britain without precon- [second time >n the war^today ditions. His tone seemed con- |and a8ain attacked the Mu Gia dilatory. |Pass 0,1 9* supply route to the sduth. While the long-range American bombers from Guam struck the north, Viet Cong terrorists Wilson told the House of Commons today the informal talks began Friday . Wilson said the talks are “directed only to see whether a basis for negotiations genuinely exists and are without commitment on either side.” .Wilson said he sent Wright, who Is one of his closest advisers on overseas’affairs, to Salisbury last week. . On Friday, Wright and John Hennings, chief of Britain’s diplomatic mission in the Rhodesi-capital, I conferred with Prime Minister Ian Smith. In their first raid on the Communist north 15 days ago, the Strategic Air Command’s eight-engine planes dropped .700 tons of bombs which set off landslides that reportedly closed the pass. But a week later, U.S. spokesmen said North Vietnamese workers had reopened the mountain roadway and men and supplies far the Viet Cong were again able to get through. The U.S. spokesman said no assessment had been made yet of the damage inflicted to- day by the raid on the mountain gateway on the Laotian frontier 230 miles south of Ha- See Stories, Page C-4 singled oat a new target in a month-long wave of violence in Saigon. most of the U.S. Defense Department’s building projects in South Viet Nam. . The men were gatherer} in a narrow street waiting for a truck to take them to work when a claymore mine exploded across the road, cutting them down with a hail of pellets. Some of the Koreans had arrived in South Viet Nam only yesterday. WASHINGTON GB — The Interstate Commerce Commission may redraw the nation’s railroad map today with long-awaited decisions on two of the, biggest merger proposals in business annals. Today the ICC was to an- A powerful mine exploded in the midst of civilian construction workers, killing eight South Koreans and three Vietnamese and injuring more than 40 persons, including some children. The Koreans worked for RMK, the big American construction combine. ‘ The injured included 37 Koreans, two Filipinos and several children. No Americans were hurt, although the blast tore through the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Flooding Hits Monroe Area Breakwaters Can't Halt Windy Lake Erie By the Associated Press High winds drove the waters' of Lake Erie over breakwaters in the Monroe area today, forcing families to evacuate beach homes. Monroe County Civil Defens* units stood by with boats and Other rescue equipihent in event conditions worsened. Five families fled their homes at Grand Beach, six miles north of Monroe, after a night-long blow that spilled lake waters over 10-foot breakwaters. • Whether the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads may. merge into a $5.3-billion corporation spanning nearly 20,000 railroad miles east of the Mississippi. • Whether five Western railroads — chiefly the Great Northern, Northern pacific, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy — may combine to form the nation’s longest railroad, a 25,000-mile giant extending from Chicago to the Pacific. • Whether the New Haven Railroad may drop its passenger service hi the New England-New York City area, or whether a merged Penn-Central system should take New Haven’s passengers under Its wing. The Penn-Central case has been before the commission since March 0,1012; the Great Northern case since Feb. 17,. INI. Twelve merger cases are (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Area Forecast More of Same A northeast wind of 20 to 25 miles an hour caused the trouble. Water surged over the tops of the breakwaters flooding! roads of the beach*area. j Shoreline beach communities along a 20-mile strip frqm Luna Pier on the south to Astro Beach : on the north werp affected.' COTTAGES, HOMES Residents occupy both cot- j tages antf permanent homes. Meanwhile, northern Lower Michigan’s snowstorm had blown itself out after leaving up to four inches of snow in some areas. Windy, cool, and’'occasional rain is the forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and much of tomorrow. Partly cloudy and continued cod is the outlook for Friday. ' Temperatures registering lows of 35 to 42 tonight will edge up to 42 to 50 tomorrow. Morning winds northeast to east at 15 toA5 miles per hour will shift , to east to southeast tonight, qnd become westerly late tomorrow. A low of 34 was the recording at 6 a.nr. in downtown Pontiac. The 1 p.m. reading was 33. In Today's Press City Affairs I lots in R-20 urban repewal area sold.—PAGE j The snowstorm swept an area from south of Cadillac to the Straits of Mackinac. y I All roads were reported clear | today. Warming temperatures .melted the snow. The Press Surveys the'Developments' HOME OF THE HIGHWAY HEAVYWEIGHT—The massive GMC Truck & Coach Division on Pontiac’s South side is captured in this aerial photograph. Buildings adjacent to the parking area in,the foreground are personnel (left), ad-ministration (center) a nd engineering (extrema right). T* : * ■J; A, . Directly behind the administration building are the accounting’ offices. The thick and bus production lines are located in , the complex of long, vertical buildings in the left and center of the picture.'The square structure partially pictured at the far lef^is GMCTruckft Coqdi ^vision’s engine plant. The smaller building above the engine plant is the frames manufacturing plant, surrounded by vast truck storage areas. The building with the high smoke stack in the upper right is , the division’s powerhouse. The structure immediately bejow it houses bus building lines. a l ‘ it " -riV * I Here in/one of the fastest' growing areas in the country, it’s only natural that a lot of j I news is made about zoning, j renewal, subdivision develop- i j ment and property deals. . ' j And the Impressive Porttiarn; Press is Well - grounded on these land transactions. You can plan on it. Doh't miss.tomorrow’s “plots." / Artificial Heart Frequent use of lifesav- j ing pump seen possible. -* PAGE C-6, State Doctors i Shortage serious in some ; areas. — PAGE A-5. Area News . . . .....A4 j Astrology .......... D-6 Bridge . . ....... . D-0 China Series ..... A-12 Crossword Puzzle ... F-13 Comics-.. ........... D-6 Editorials ........ A-6 Food Section ......... D-2 Markets ..... — D-ll Obituaries ......... F-7 Sports .. .. . F-l—F4 Theaters ... ... . ... D-7 TV-Radio Programs F-13 Wilstm, Earl ...... F-13 Women’s Pages B-l—B4 . A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1906 Hof fa:Regulate Safety Standards Rebel Students to Confer With Detroit School Chief DETROIT (AP) — Facing a> Brownell said he and princi-, student threat to resume a boy- pal Arthur T. Carty of Northern cott unless a high school prin-High School would meet with cipal is ousted, Detroit Schools I NorthehV pupils Charles Cold-Sup t. Samuel M. Brownell ling,‘Michael Batchelor and-Ju-planned to meet today with [dy Walker, leaders of the rebellious teen- , * agers. \ The youngsters-— hundreds , , , m i -r-ti — boycotted the school — ended a i four-day walkout-Tuesday, but _ _ , . Batchelor said “If he (Carty) fQ jjQQIQQ comes back, we will come back OUt.”- , ■p j. Carty was not at his desk in on / wo Huge the school Tuesday.- Brownell , ^ j said Carty’s absence was “only l i — _ for the duration” of a meeting KOII mergers j during the day. A school spokesman said. Carty still was princi- (Continued From Page One) pa*' - ., . . , • , % • STUDENT THOUGHT pending before the commission, ■ .... including the recently proposed But s‘udentS apPare"tly merger of the Chesapeake &|»ere undef ^ mpression Car-Ohio and Norfolk & Western ty was-out ^anentiy In urging the dissident pupils y + to return to (classes, Batchelor Approval of the mergers bylh*d jjj them: 7£re .the commission on the samel^^K we £8rty * day would represent a high>ne asprinmpal of Northern. , water mark in a relentless rail- \ . ' road merger trend of the past ,Mos f Northern s 2,300 pu-6 pils left their classes last Wednesday in a protest, against decade. 20 OF 48 oUntil ‘today, th^ commission had approval 26 of 48 unification proposals since 1955, denying but four. Others were withdrawn or deferred by the railroads involved, leaving, only the 12 pending. It has been 13 months since ICC examiners' Jerome K. Lyle and Henry C. Darm-stadter recommended approval of the Penn-Central merger to the full commission. Twenty months have elapsed since examiner Robert H. Carty and what they said was a substandard, education. ‘ The school’s- enrollment is predomi nantly Negro. The decision to return toj classes Tuesday averted MAN OF YEAR—Robert J. Hampson (right), Ford Motor Co. vice president and general manager, of the Ford Tractor Division, presents the Town Crier Bell to Donald J. Campbell, 2745 Tallahassee, Avon Township. Campbell was honored yesterday as “Ford Man of the Year” in Oakland County. Ford Citizen Award to Avon Twp. Man Favors Full Coverage Bill Wants Trucks Placed Under Federal Rule' WASHINGTON (AP) Teamsters Union president James R. Hof fa called today for mandatory ' safety standards covering “all phases of transportation” including trucks. The Teamsters head told the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce -Committee that while he endorses the objectives of. the administration’s auto safety bill, "I must express serious reservations regarding some of the means proposed. . ★ * ★ “I favor a bill with mandatory safety standards — not merely the authorization in^the secretary (of commerce) to. promulgate standards two years from now if he thinks voluntary action, has failed,” Hoffa said in a statement to the committee! Hoffa also said the secretary should be required to do this within one year. The administration bill woukfgive him ’two years plus ..another two years after that before the standards would take effect. ALL PHASES' “I favor a bill which covers all phases of transportation and does not exclude from its scope Donald J. Campbell of 2745|Boy Scout volunteer jobs andj‘™ks Presumably covered by planned massive walkout.at lllTallahassee, Avon Township, holds the distinction of havingjfry au"P.ef, -*"* more of Detroit’s 24 high was named “Ford Citizen of organized and being; present J" ' v?ie w,mmeree ACl> not-schools in sympathy with com-the Year" in Oakland County leader of the only active Sea H. . ... ... . . plaints, of the Northern stu-ffor 1966. [Explorer Scout Ship in the' “e dents. Attendance rose to 1,562 A^roduct design engineer at Clinton Valley Council. * I ,.a .j wmnuweea 11181 at Northern Tuesday. iFord Tractor Division in Bir-LrrivilYTC - fej?^ d/d "ot, hayue 8ny pr°- BOYCOTT ENDS Iminghdm, Campbell received IACTIVI11ES • | gram or funds for the purpose _. . . , . . , the Town Crier Bell, symbolic The students ended the boy;|0f the award. Turf, a product training and “The ICC concedes its.inabili- srscs; t;: i, gained his award for volunteer service as Birmingham Community B9y &«i Com- T””™ missioner, and service as a ™ director of Birmingham Estates Subdivision Association, a director of the Tractor and cott after meeting Monday night; with Brownell, Dr. Remus G. Three oU,er Ford Tractor Murphy endorsed the Northern Robinson, president of the Division employes and wives lines case and passed it on to Board of Education, and a fif two division employes also the commission.9 number of others. were honored at the Ford Mott * * Robinson reportedly promised tor Company’s community. While other big merger cases the pupils then thst Carty would service awards . luncheon held remain before the ICC — such not be at his desk Tuesday. *t the Kingsley Inn. ?u Sieu*CS‘N&W,J)r^!Sa1, °,r v, * - * T ■ . They were Louis R. Turf, 1567 Lelghu,be!Ween ^CT 4 “arcel,ui Ivory’ E. Maple, Birmingham; Mrs. North Western and the Union a Northern graduate who is a Wjlbur D sexauer. 4541 Ottawa Pacific for the tok Island. - representative of the United Au- U Bloomfield Township; few have generated the interne to Workers Union scheduled a|M James R person,- 967 business world excUement of mrotmgfor'Thursdaynight toLthfield, Birmingham; Mar-the Penn-Central proposal. ‘ • establish a Northern Alumni As- t (Pfe’ , A Ailen Berk. BIGGEST MERGER ! relation to further education at| f „d Raymond W. Wilson,18 S WS L1 Bilw ■ . K1„„ . „„rrw. the school. InoinM mu*w«hinotnn controller s office, was honored the problems of “unsafe truck- rate mercer in rfs During the boycott, the pupils 1 * + / I largely for fir efforts in organ-ling equipment, the unsafe truck history, 5, ww -ra ™ MghMy!: ,fcnud th, tUM h » a committee of Birming- Eastern jailroad “triangle” tion stavin_ awav from ham civic leaders from a list composed of the C&O and the SSr-. )to«fto by Wayne FpRD OFFICIAL Campbell also is active in!of research — an area covered church and civic association ac- to great detail by the proposed tivities. • legislation. inspection with its limited force [of 99 inspectors covering a minimum of two million for hire car-[ substantial portion [of 12 million others registered in [the United States.” Hoffa said “inspections by the a uuetiw wi uir iracwr ana ,n/, _________ Implement Division Credit ““t Union and a church worker. S ^ 0rS ZP not catch up with safety viola-Mrs. Sexauer, whose husbandjtors in less than five years.” is a manager in the divisional He also recommended ' that Pontiac Pmi Photo MAIL BROCHURES - These members of the Bloomfield Township Firends of the Library were among 30 who mailed 42,000 pamphlets-this week in support of a half-mill bond issue to finance a library building. Birmingham Area News From left are Mrg. Robert Sinclair of 1052 Rock Spring; Mrs. Arthur Elliott of 6255 W. Surrey and Mrs. Donald Forman of 551 Whitehall. May 10 is the'election date for the proposal. 1 Bloomfield Twp. Budget OK'd BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The township board Monday night~ approved the proposed 1966-67 budget with expenditures totaling 3^8,100 and revenue amounting to $857,450. • The deficit of $20,650 is to be made up in miscellaneous funds. Township Supervisor Homer C. Case emphasized the need for passage of 2.8 mills in the Aug, 2 primary to finance public safety. The current supporting levy expires in December. The new levy will be needed to retain and maintain the police and fire departments and road maintenance, Case said. The board also accepted a petition for construction of wa-' ter lines in Meadowlake Farms. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the hoard asked the township attorney and Case to seek expert advice on the structural soundness .of a masonry wall at the Bloomfield Commons Shopping Center, which the township board believes to be unsound. The board also requested that action be initiated to have the wall properly constructed -i- and maintained according, to led or extended as far as the the dictates9 of a court order, court ordered. Shopping center and township officials have disputed in court the zoning of the southeast Lah-ser and Maple corner. The area was originally zoned residential, but shopping center representatives requested that it be zoned commercial. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cranbrook Institute of Science _ will sponsor a lecture by'Ffed-eric A. Webster on how the bat can give lessons to engineering scientists at 8:15 tonight. The lecture entitled, “The Bat and the . Worm Gun/' will be The court ruled in favor of!held in the auditorium of Cran-the shopping center, providing brook School, a masonry well was construct-] Webster is affiliated with the ed separating the shopping cen- Massachusetts Institute of Techier from the surrounding land, nology.: * * * ■ Admission for the illustrated ‘ The township now maintains lecture is ftbe to Institute mem-. that the wall was not complet-lbers. products of mergers of smaller state UniKversity teachers, roads. * i— -■* • ■' SCHOOL EDITORIAL Missing in Atlantic, NEW YORK (AP) - A B57 Canberra reconnaissance bomber, with two persons aboard is missing today in the Atlantic somewhere between Massachusetts and Maryland, the Coast Guard reported. and make safer the area adja- shouldJbe: ’dealt with by one of-cent to the Bloomfield Plaza! fice. Shopping Center at Maple and] Hoffa urged that the adminis-| Telepraplu | trator be directed and empow- ered to require dealers in used The walkout originated in .. . demonstration-last April 7 when of Ford Tractor Division. students protested suppression of an editorial in the school newspaperv The editorial tended Northern students were not getting an adequate education, and some students said Carty suppressed the article. Awards were presented byi Mrs. Patterson is active ini trucks to comply with mandato-IRobert J. Hampson, Ford vice [Red Cross, United Foundation ry standards before resale is J president'and general manager jand Girl Scouts. permitted. He said any truck 10 Her husband is a supervisor I years or older should be prein the administrative depart-! sumed to be unsafe, and the The Weather Fyll U.S. Weather Bureau Report* PONTIAC AND VICINITY. - Generally cloudy, windy and cool with occasional rain today, tonight and much of Thursday. Highs today 40 to 46, low? tonight 35 to 42. Highs Thursday 42 'to 50.. Winds northeast to east 15 to 35 miles today becoming east to southeast tonight shifting’ to westerly late Thursday. Friday’s outlook: partly cloudy, continued cool. preceatng I a Velocity 20 m member of the Avon Township Board the past three years, Campbell is chairman of the township road committee and serves' on the liquor, industrial, business and fire committees. He is also a member of the township's zoning board of appeals. Campbell has served in many ment for tractor and implement operations. Miss Allen, marketing department secretary for Ford Overseas Tractor Operations, was cited for voluntarily serving as an undercover agent for the Michigan State Police and helping to smash a gambling opera-tidn at the Steren Assembly Club In Madison Heights. Community service in school, burden shifted on the owner to prove the equipment is safe, by complying with the requirements of annual inspection. Hoffa gave similar testimony i Senate committees earlier. The auto- industry has declared that it favors the federal government having the final say in setting safety standards but the declaration met with skepticism from some congressmen. J ' AP PlwN{lM NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow in the North Central area, showers in tbrMississippt Valley and rain in the Northeast __ is the forecast for tonight. It will be wanner in the Pacific Norfhweit and Texas, but colder for the central Plateau to * the Ilissiuippi. * < .. ' ‘! ^ B52s Pound N. Viet Again (Continued From Page One) first floor of a nearby house!; where four U.S. Air Force men. lived. The latest wave of terrorism in the Saigon area began April 1 with an attack on the Victoria Hotel, a U.S. officers’ billet, which .killed six persons and wounded 143. ^ Since then about two dozen grenades have been thrown, most of'them at U.S. military personnel. *v * 4r. In the ground war,-the-U, 1st Infantry Division and the Marines continued two major searches for the Viet Cong, blit so far reported only meager re-] suits. SEARCH JUNGLES After four days of scouring the jungles north of Tay Ninh City, 50 miles northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian frontier, the “Big Red One” reported killing 15 Viet Cong and capturing 570 tons of rkje in Operation Birmingham. ■ . *; * * ■ The Marines said. they had killed 11 Viet Cong since they started Operation Georgia seven days agq in. Quang Nam Prov-tnce south of Da.Nang, 580 miles northeast of Saigon. park development, club and This became apparent Tues-I church activities earned an day as industry spokesman !award for Wilson, assistant chief John S. Bugas outlined the in-| engineer in the product evalua- dustpy’s position to an all-day ]tion and test operations depart*!hearing by the. House Com-ment. imerce Committee. Waterford Man Wins VP Post for UAW Local Albert Lighthall, 1153 Coshocton, Waterford Township, was elected today as vice president of UAW Local 596 at Fisher ody Division’s Pontiac plant. Lighthall defeated Carl Sexton with a vote of 392 to 311 in a runoff election. The runoff was required because none of the' candidates for the post in, the general election April 13 received a majority of all the votes cast. As vice president, Lighthall succeeds Lyman Cowley, who ran for president and was defeated by incumbent Donald Johnson. Fight for Life Goes On CONSTANTINE (AP) — Larry Rink and Harry Griffith had similar forms of cancer of the bone. Both fpught for life'list month in similar experimental operations. Rink learned yesterday that Griffith was dead. •. “It sort of shocked me at first,” said Rink, 23, of the southwest Michigan community of CentreviUe. But, he added, he’s still optimistic, and 4s even shopping for an artificial leg. - Afraid?, he was asked. “No, not really. Not any more.” Doctors removed Rink’s leg tost May, hoping to check the progress of his tumor. It didn't work______*----- NEW HOPE? “Everybody'knew .except my wife and I that I had six chances out of seven it would come back,” Rink said. “They never said anything to me about it.” But when Griffith, 63, of suburban Philadelphia, and Robert F. Allen, 29, of Tuscon, Ariz., took part in a cancer-transplant experiment, Rink’s doctor thought there was .new hope. Rink flew to Buffalo, N. ¥., where doctors at. RoswelT Park Memorial Institute paired him with Thomas E. Welker, 21, ..[■< ■ of Conrad, Mont., and repeated the prospective cure. Cancerous tissue was removed from each Victim and transplanted in the other. MUST BE WATCHED « ' , It wal hoped each man’s -body would build up antibodies to fight the foreign matter—and the victim’s own cancer, as well. Griffith died despite the experiment Doctors say Rink, Allen and Welker must be watched for some time before it will be known whether the new treatment helped them. ★ * ★ ♦ Rink said X rays taken two weeks ago showed his tumor was 50 per cent better. EFFECT OF YOUTH He added he thinks his youth will help him through. “Mr. Griffith was getting up in years,” Rink said. “He didn’t have much fight • left But I’m still young and I’ve still got some left” Rink is stayifig here with his parents, Mr! and Mrs. Delbert Rink. He said they v share his optimism. “They were scared at first,” he said, “but I guess they’ve] got confidence in it now.-f -suppose theyrre worried about It a little bit,” Local 594 Sets Vote-on Accord The membership of UAW Local 594, GMC Thick St Coach Division, will vote Sunday to either accept or reject an agreement resolving 184 grievances about working conditions. Union President Robert White said todqy that a tentative settlement od the issues was reached yesterday between the bargaining committee of the local and the company. The settlement, however, is subject to the approval of the general memberritip. Early.this month members of {the local had given authorization to a strike if the grievances were not settled. ’ ' • ir ir Hie ratification vote will be taken about 3 p.m. following the lpcaTs regular meeting at S25 East Blvd. j "kGf House-Size Law inCity Challenged Students Seize Mexico Campus (Continued From Page One) Ordas orders in federal Ibeen injured in clashes behgeen troops, we will fight until ev- the two factions in the past ery student backing this move- week, ment is dead,” one student | —. leader said. University- authorities:have been quoted as saying Communist agitators. are encouraging the student mobs. Three persons were arrested by federal agents yesterday on chargies of activities “tending toward subversion -. . . including the agitation of strikes at the national university.” " The three have Argentine passports. They were carrying leftist propaganda literature and over $30,000 in cash when picked up, the office of the federal attorney general said. ASK SUPPORT Strike leaders have appealed for support "in the name of Comrade (V. I.) Lenin.” The university crisis began six weeks ago when a group of law students declared a “strike” and set up barbed-wire barricades around their school. The students demanded the dismissal of the la# school dean and. the reinstatement of two students expelled for passing out Communist literature. tk ir it Chavez became their target when he refused to give in to their demands. Strike leaders charged he seat “hired goons” to lead attacks by antistrike students. More than 130 students have A recently adopted city zoning ordinance amendment stipulating the minimum size of a single-family home was challenged last night by a Detroit builder. Louis Geer, vice president of Belaire Home Builders of De-troit, questioned the ordinance requirement that set the minimum bourn size at “at least 1,000 square feet.” He said the footage requirement did not take into account the difference between a house with a full basement and a slab floor house with a utility room. 'Geer’s complaint was heard by the City Commission,- but was referred to the GUy Planning Commission, which had recommended the ordinance amendment. Geer claimed that adding the required number of feet to the house he builds Would hike the cost of the house $1,000. PLUS BASEMENT The builder said his house has 872 square feet of floor space plus a basement. Geer, who objected to turning the matter back to the planning commission because of the estimated six to eight weeks time involved, also claimed that private builders should have been consulted in drafting the housing stand-ards. Asked if the city planning staff had consulted private builders, Planning Director James L. Bates commented, “I thought we had, but. I guess not.” Geer claimed he was one of only three main builders a putting up most ..of the new homes in Pontiac. He said he had constructed 500 to 600 homes in 12 years of doing business here. OPPOSES DELAY He opposed the delay -ip considering any change to toe ordinance because he had applications for 18 homes pending. Geer said adding $1,000 to the cost of his house, priced from $12,0000 to $12,500, would make difference in getting niort: gage clearances, r X THE PONTIAC "Tow Shows Discontent to De Gaull? late last night. Durinj tour, the president en< ered sparse crowds and hostility — in sharp coi H PANASONIC ■Y MATSUSHITA . "-llL „■/. ' | Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. PRESS, RUINS IN RUSSIA - This is a v(ew of ap ei»w« street in Tashkent, a city of more than one Early reports indicated that the death and million inhabitants in south central Russia, injury toll was relatively small while damage after the^city’s worst earthquake in §8 years, was huge. Quake Survivors+iunted in Russian City TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (UPI), Survivors said.the modern — Rescue workers today dug in part of Tashkent — most of it the debris, of homes and build- ings for survivors of a predawn killer earthquake that almost flatfenetHhe uokl cRy” area of this ancient Asian crossroads. At.ieast four persons were reported killed and ISO others hospitalised by the quake yesterday that exploded directly beneath this city of 1,127,000, straying many homes, several hospitals, buildings and empty schoolhouses. But observers feared that '{he casualty toll might rise today as emergency workers searched the rubble of primitive one-story homes Which collapsed on their sleeping occupants in the city’s old quart- built under Soviet rule — was barely touched by the seven quakes. Other tremors were reported later in the day, but the Kremlin made no announcements of additional damage or casual ties. TOP-LEVEL COMMISSION However, the seriousness of the disaster — the first quake Jo hit Tashkent in nearly 100 years — was emphasized when a top-level Soviet commission, headed by party hoss Leonid Brezh- Genghis Khan and Emperor Tamerlane once held sway. It also appeared to be the worst earthquake disaster to hit central Asia since the Soviet city of Ashkhabad was leveled and hundreds killed in 1948. The Kremlin shrouded that disaster in secrecy. PARIS (UPI).- President Charles de Gaulle’s three-day trip through industrial areas of northern France has revealed considerable opposition to his domestic policies, particularly wage policies,, informed sources said today. . * * * De Gaulle returned to PaHs ight. During his encount-some contrast ,io previous visits to other areas of France. Political observers much of the hostility and Indifference stemmed from his determination to/ hold wage increases this year to 4.S per cent. f ■ The unions want at-least six percent/and a rash of strikes has plagued French industry for the past7 two months as the unk»i8 struggled to force the government to abandon the wage line. De Gaulle’s reception was no| always cool, however, and he was. reporteid to be satisfied with his visit. other/ sal/ 'Viet War Curbs Plans of Interior Department7 LAS NEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Witnesses said the old quarter!secretary of the Interior Stewart of the city_with its squat, mud- l. Udall says the war in Viet walled, one-story houses w a s Nam has caused the first “hfild-| virtually destroyed. the-line” budget in his defhirt- ‘CITY of" STONE’ ment since he took over six; Tashkent, which means “cityjyea¥rs ag0‘ . of stone,” is actually two cities ‘t has caused problems,’ he the modern, S o v i e t-builtM, “hut it’s only temporary.’’ nev and g o v e r n m e n t chief quarter and the old Moslem sec- ' Alexei Kosygin, flew here. The quake was centered between three and six miles directly below the city where tion dating back hundreds of j years. The most violent tremor registered 7.5 on the 12-point international scale — equivalent to about a magnitude of 6 on the 9-point Richter Scale used in the West. Tashkent was the site.last autumn of the peace conference between Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri and Pakis-tani President Mohammed Ayub Khan arranged by Kosygin. Shastri died of a heart attack! there at the end of the negotia-; tions. (ASvmrtliWiNRl) onASTHMA FOR BETTER SLEEP At th* tint ilm of vhenlnf, difficult breathing or toughing from neurrlng Bronchi*! Asthma orBronchltli. inn. ▼•tad bjr *lr fnntemlnntad by • molting. l«o bronchial tube*, thin* and help* nmoT* thick* choking phlegm. Thla uiu-aUy mm* br**thing fait. aUan cough- iasfe'KSfflrfSS! Owners Find Dog Gone 10 Months DENVER, Colo. (AP) — j Chihuahua dog named Tubby that disappeared during the severe floods here 10 months ago has been reunited with its owners. a» The dog wandered pff when Mr. and Mrs. James Balkema returned to their home the day after the flood last June to pick up some clothing. The dog turned up in a suburban bank parking lot and was traced by its rabies tag to -the Balkemas. MAKES BIG SPLASH - What looks like an auto sailing off the aircraft carrier Shangri-La isn’t an auto but a wheeled vehicle with a load of water that can be increased up to 45 tons. The launching from the carrier’s catapults at the Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday is part of the tests during the refitting of the famed earner. In the bottom-photo, one of the loads splashes down in the Delaware River, where it is. retrieved and taken back to the Navy yard. RF 800 ALL-TRANSISTOR FM/AM PORTABLE ^ Operates on batteries or house current Regular $49.95 Liited Value Simms, 98 N, Saginaw St. WHERE IMPROVED KIDNEY ACTION IS INDICATED Many doctors who are familiar with Mountain VaUey Water recommend it as an aid in patient care. Many of these doctors drink it regularly themselves. Six to eight glasses each 24 hours are recommended as an aid and supplementary measure in the relief of symptoms associated with kidney and bladder conditions. Phone FE 2-5655 JIM'S MARKET 4M ORCHARD LK. RD. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Attention all POLAROID ‘SWINGER’Camera Owners -Sals of ‘Swinger’ Needs Black n White 'Swinger' Film ‘Swinger’ Case 498 $5.00 Valu* Holds camera, film and bulbi. Hat shoulder strap. Polaroid 'Swinger* Telephoto or Wide-Angle Lens Your Choice Telephoto lent bring long distance shots up dose . wijde-angle lens cover a larger area. $1 holds. SIMMS..'* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, lOfift x mi “Of Co| OVERPAY Madam9 -a\: I Always List My Very Best Buys In Our Newspaper99 (Can you afford to miss any?) The Pontiac Press for daily home delivery ’phone 332-8181 & 4 iteilii m TH« PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2T, IBM it’s smart to have at least one 2-trouser suit in your summer wardrobe , N it’s smarter still II when you can get fine Dacron-wool and Van Carr styling and pay ' *65 . You probably wear your trousers more often than your suit cogt when the weather gets really worm. That's when it's particularly advantageous to hove an extra pair of suit trousers freshly pressed and ready to switch to. And if you're buying a two-trouser suit, we'd like to call your attention to a particularly good value. In fact — comparing it fabric for fabric, detail for detail, quality for quality with simitarly priced sOits — it's probably the best value you'll find. It's our own \^n Carr — a suit made to our precise specifications. The fabric is the most popular ~of all "summer fabrics: a lightweight, crisp, wrinkle-resistant blend of 55% Dacron® and 45% wool, in a subtly textured tropical weave. It's tailored — and very well indeed—- in two- and three-button models with plain-frdnt trousers. In fact, it's such a good looking, well-tailored suit, you'd probably happily pay $65 for it even if it came with one pair of trousers. Take a look at it; try one on. And if it's exactly the summer suit you're looking "for—■ just thihk oRhe extra pajjr x>f trqusfers os a pfbasgnt plus. t* ( * \k,V V .•;r,V ‘C Opr NDk Mall Sian b Opi Evory Evming to 9 ML Oar Birmingham SfOro Opoa Than., fit la 9; Sot. to 5:30 i§ mM tl Sale Endt Sun., May l*t—9 PM. M ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 Sale off Spring coats New 20 Signature automatic portable New lew price for 2-door refrigerator WARDS OWN MMU1UHI BRAND $177 e Automatic defrosting refrigerator section e 15.5 sq. ft. shelf area plus door storage * e Wide glide-out crisper keeps food fresh e 11.8 cu. ft. storagp; 98-lb. top freezer • Interior light; adjustable cold control 3-speed cooling with automatic thermostat contrail Slim square-cornered wood-* tone cabinet is 22x24x6%". Rotary switch/ fine handle. New! Save over 1/3-fine Carol Brent bra 99' Easy-meant model at lew sale price • Set on sill, close window noise stays outside d* • Cool, silent comfort re- ^ mains inside; 2 speeds O Pushbutton controls S.OOoff! 5-pc. zipper luggage set Pack all you need, yet trdyel j AAfl lightl Strong vinyl cases next g El 9 9 for storage, look like lea«\*\ ther. Steel frames,- locking (7^r ^ippers, outside pocket. - REG. 24.99 APPLIANCES Reg. $339 Automatic Ice Maker men 14 CU. FT. REFRIG.............*249 Reg. $259 739 Lb. Cap. Save! wmgi 21 CU. FT> FREEZER e.. ....176 Reg. $389 Freezer in Bottom , 0|g||ew 16.1 Cm. Ft. REFRIGERATOR *Zo7 Reg. $249,17 Cu. Ft., 595 Cap. £4 ftft DELUXE FREEZER.......199 R.g. $279,15 Cu. Ft., 505 Lb. Cap. .... FROSTLESS FREEZER................... Z3o Reg. $239, 230-V., Do-It-Yourself Instal. £4 AIR CONDITIONER ....... ID/ 20,000 BTU, Install It Yourself BA A A AIR COHRITIONER ....... *239 Reg. $159,6,000 BTU—Beat the Heat *4 4 A AIR CONDITIONER * 119 Automatic. All ftosHess j DELUXE REFRIGERATOR ... 199 Rea. $219, Self-Defrost. Save £4 f}f* refrigerator . ........ 155 13 Pt. Signature Dehumidifier BE A DEHUMIDIFIER ...... i . 59 Reg. $49. Complete With Controls BAJj GAS BAR B-CUE........ M Reg. $125. For Cottage or Apt. BAA ELECTRIC RANGE....... 55 Reg. $239. Electric, 30" Built-In £ 4 ftffc EVE-LEVEL RANfiE.................... 199 Reg. $50.30" for Built-Ins $OA BASE CABIHET......... 49 Reg. $99.20" Compact, Apt., Cottage £mr A GAS RARGE........... ’19 Reg. $309.30" Gas, Large Oven BAEf A DOUBLE OVEN ....... r . Reg. $299.30" Electric, Large Oven BACA DOUBLE OVEN.......... *409 Reg. $199* 30" Electric, Pull-Out Burners £4 vim EVE-LEVEL RANGE....... 159 ip Reg. $199. 30" Gas, Easy to Clean B B E A EVE-LEVEL RANGE ....... *159 Gas, Oil. Hurry, Quantities Limited mnn/_ HEATERS ....., *... 5U%#FF Reg. $199. Portable £4 Aft DISHWASHER .......... *139 Reg. $149.10-Setting, Portable £4 gkgk DISHWASHER.......... 1U9 Reg. $119. Set and Dry Electric BA A DRYER............... *99 10-Lb. Capacity Wringer WASHER....... Yellow—Automatic Electric DRYER......... Pink—Automatic GAS DRYER..... Save New — Clothes PRESSED...... *89 *199 *239 . *49 "Insinuation" bandline bra in cotton has tailored circle and spoke stitched cups to define bust, elastic insert. A B, C, 32-40. .Buy several. CARPETING Reg. 42.68.12'x4' Remnant GOLD CARPET 24” Reg. $88.15'x6'5" Beige CARPETING 39” R.g. 63.50. 15'«57" Gr..n CARPETING 29” Reg. 189.40.11 'xl 4' Gold Nylon Carpet REMNANT *135 Reg. 88c. 17"x30" FATIGUE MAT 49* R.g. 9.99. 36x54 RUG IJM Reg. 59.88. Foam Back Green Wx\V RUG *39" R«g. 49.99. 9**1 2* Wool OVAL RRAID *39" SWIMMING POOLS Reg. 159.99—Swimming 18’ POOL *119 R«g. 94.99-Up to 21 -Foot POOL FILTER *84 R.g. 20.99 POOL LADDER *14“ R.g.7.99 WARING POOL $388 Reg. 44.99 MAINTENANCE KIT . *34 GIFT WARES Reg. 4.88. Save Nowl WIRE RACK $344 Reg. $8. Grace Your Home PICTURES $4.. Terrific Bargain. Save! CARD TABLE......... . *2” A Real Value / SMOKER.................. Reg. 3.99. For Your Desk—a LETTER HOLDER. . . ... Reg. 2.99. Put This in Your Kitchen TOWEL HOLDER ...... WOMEN’S FASHIONS Reg. 4.99. Leather Uppers BAdii WOMEN'S FLATTIES...... 4 Reg. 7.99. All Leather. Slip, Tie BABB MEN’S OXFORDS ........ 0 Values 12.99-16.99. Many Colors, Sizes £ egg WOMEN’S HEELS........ *4 Reg. 19.99. Wool Padded BABB PADDED WOOLS........ TTv Reg. 4.99 to 16.99. Vinyl and f £ JjOO LEATHER HANDBAGS ... W 4 R.g 3.50. S-M-l SI SB PAHTYGIRDLE .......... 1 Reg. 6.99. Broken Sizes tlOfl CORSELETS ........... 4 R.g- 1.49—Pant, LYCRA GIRDLE......... R.g. 19.99 to 24.99 M!mm‘ (4 Att ALL-WEATHER COATS .... .*12” Reg. 19.99 to $ 119-Junkw-Half-Miu.*' UNTRIMMED GOATS ..... from 111 R*g. $199 $1 CO MINK STOLE .......... 155 Reg. 3.44—Seersucker or £4 gg COnOH PAJAMAS ....... 1 Reg. 1.99-2.99-Broken Size AAe COTTON GOWNS........ 55 Reg. $3 and $4—Broken Sizes | £4 gg NYLON SUPS .......... *1 Reg. 3.99. Cotton £4 gg, DUSTER SHIFTS ........ 1 Reg. 5.99. Beautiful Nyleti, S-M-L B AB9 BIKINI SET .................. 0 Reg. 2.99 Duster £ 4 gg COTTON SHIFTS ........ .1 Reg. 4.99. Acetate BABB QUILTED PAJAMAS ..... .. 2 Special Purchase—Asst. Colors and Stylet £ 4 gg ORLONSNQLLS." Reg. 1.59. Stretch Sizes—Wool KNEE HIGHS .......... 75 Reg. 2.39. Ladies' Textured £ 4 gg STRETCH TIGHTS ............... 1 Reg. 1.59.,Tweed-Orlon and Nylon OVER KNEE ... 75 Reg. 98c. Diamond Pattern eg. TEXTURED HOSE . . . . ... 49 Reg. 1.39. Textured Hose AAfi DIAMOND PATTERN...... 55 QTftne OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OIUnL 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. I SALE » i • scrubbed denim leans Little boy*’ style in the most wanted fabric today I Soft scrubbed eottoo in popular copea bine. Sksddnd boxer waist style for a snug, stay - op fit. Sanforised* for lasting 9k. In little boys' rises 3, 4, 3, 6, 8. 1 SALE • e * little boys9 polo shirts Short sleeve style with crew necks. / At our low price, he can have i week’s, supply for . Summer play time wear. One shown from solids, j assorted stripes; sizes 4 to 8. ;o ii *u for 1 18 SALE * . boys9 cotton knit shirts One style shown from a large selection •f Henley necks and fashion collar styles. m J P .‘All in long, wearing cdtton knit. Solids ■ “ ■ and stripes in shade* of navy, red, blue,' Mask; sizes 8 to but not in every style. 7? • ELASTECtZED boxer waist. • TWO large roomy pockets. . • NO-ERON cotton-Vycron blend. • EEOUBLE KNEES for extra wear. ' ... ' . , * / ■ . •'nl LITTLE BOYS* JEANS . . . this i^Ue age group that , needs the extra wear double kneps can give.. . . they play rough, but these jeans wear nriigh! Cotton-Vycron® poly-ester that's rugged! Permapdntly pressed to resist wrinkling and stay neat all day ka^g ... no ironing, is required for easy care. Elasticizen boxer waist for a snug, stay-up fit. Two large pockets. Navy; little boys’ 3, 4, 5, 6, 8. Ltttl. SWI' w*£r—tutxa'l BMW Store—PonttM Hal • BELTLESS style with tab-waist • NO-EBON cotton-polyester • TAPERED tor a neat slim look • CUFFLESS style boys like BOYS’ SLACKS . . . Hudson’s Budget Stores’ own wear-tested Cranbrook brand for dependable quality. Tapered -—.. for the thin, appearance today’s boy in the know demands. Permanently pressed cotton-polyester blend that resists wrinkling . . . stays neat looking all day and there’s no A ironing required^ Beltless and cuff less. Black, olive, navy; regular boys’ sizes 6 to 20; slim, 8 tp 16. 3 pair $10. in the Mall hi T*-ll THE' PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 Little Homesteading Land Leftlf WASHINGTON (NEA)—Even though there is still plenty of land in the public domain and the Homestead Act of 1882 is still in effect, you'd better think twice before you pull stakes ands rush out to claim your acres. No less an authority than the Interior Department’s Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has quietly been trying to “de-em- * phasize" homesteading for the last year or so. The reason is simple: although there is roughly 480 million acres of land — about one fifth of the total area of the United States - la the pnfrHc domain, practically none of It is saHabte for homesteading. “Bluntly, you've little chance of homesteading,’’ warns a recent BLM pamphlet. “This is true even in Alaska, the 'last frontier.’ ’’ * dr. Better than half of the 460 million acres are in Alaska; less than- one-thousandth of them are east of Montana and New Mexico. NOT SUITABLE And just about every one of them is too dry, too rocky or too remotely located for anybody to copvert to a farm. . And under strict interpretation of the Homestead Act, that’s precisely what you have to do with yonr 168 acres of public land to keep them. Any land claimed must be classified by BLM as suitable for agricultttral purposes. The anticipated return from farming must be enough.to support the residents. * . * . * In Alaska, whore as recently as six years ago the Homestead Act was “liberally’’ interpreted so that a prospective landowner could keep 160 acres by merely planting grass on 20 acres of it and building a shack, most of the prime land is now owned by the state. ‘HARD’ INTERPRETATION There’s still plenty of public land in the state but the “hard’ interpretation of the Homestead Act applies. And despite the. fact that PUBLIC LINDS IN TIE WESTERN STATES October 196-4 and1' similar accommodations oa the land. But to bureau planners, the cham of the public domain,lies in its primitive or near-primitive condition. ■k- k Ar" They don’t actually forsee the day when thousands of Amer-' ican families will spend their vacations camping out on the sagebrush-covered Nevada desert. • IDEA REVOLTING * Indeed, to the bureau's “purists,’’ this idea is about as revolting as the thought of a 40-foot billboard on their front lawn. But they do argue that many Americans want to see and explore the vast open spaces for what they are. ' ' In the neamtime, they will go about their quiet job of discouraging America’s pioneer spirits from homesteading. Says one BLM official: PUBLIC LANDS MANAGED BY BLM most Alaskans consider them-selves “pioneers,’’ today’s farmer needs quite a bit more than an ax, a plow and an BLM estimates the cost of clearing a 160-acre homestead, erecting buildings and equipping a farm in Alaska may run from $40,000 to $60,000. *.... ★ • ★ ★ far, only 22,000 acres of commercial croplands have been developed in all Alaska. STATE-OWNED Yott ean, however, homestead up to 640 acres of state-owned land, which is sold at public auction to the highest bidder. You can buy it outright or homestead, on public contract, paying 18 per cent down and spreading the balance over1 the next nine years. Improvements — such at clearing part of it, building fences or buildings, digging well or constructing an access road can be applied against the annual payments. dt -kit What will happen to the 480 million acres of public land? ( Although for all practical purposes you can’t homestead if, you can still use it. Bid PLANS BLM actually has big plans for it. Well aware that the present U.S. population is pushing 200 million and is expected to hit 300 million by the turn of the century, the bureau is embarking on i& own ’’wilderness’’ program to preserve these vast open spaces in their pristine purity for nature-loving Americans. BLM is now beginning to lild a few rustic campsites “If you're interested in becoming a landowner quickly and cheaply for God’s sake come to us. Do it the easy Just look up your friendly real estate agent.’’ FREEDOM. FIGHTER—Dr. Bela Kalman Kiraly, 54, former major general in the Hungarian army and commander of the Freedionr Fighters who led the 1958 uprising against Communist oppression, will receive—a. Ph.D. in J u-n e at Columbia University, New York. Greek Shipper Linked to U.S.Tax Fraud NEW YORK (UPI) -Six American shipping companies owned and controlled by Greek shipping magnate Stavros Niar-chos used two phony Panamanian companies to siphon ofi profits, the federal government charged yesterday. U.S. Attorney Robert M.-Mor-genthau obtained federal court judgments of more than $16.5 million against the companies, claiming that the two Panamanian companies enabled the American corporations to avoid at least that much in U S. taxes lover the past 16 years. The American congMUries were the North American Shipping and Trading Co., Use.; American Padfte Steamship Co.; Transoceanic Marine, lac.; American Overseas Tanker Carp.; Ventura Steamship Carp., sad Plymouth Tanker Corp. The' Panamanian companies which allegedly siphoned off the profits were the Companie International de Vapores, Ltd., and the Greenwich Marine Corp., both owned by Niarchos. Niarchos, 56, owns an estimated 70 vessels and is one of the largest ship owners in the world. Last December, be married Charlotte McDonnell Pont, 24-year-ckl daughter of auto magnate Henry Ford n. Baker Asks Dismissal of Indictment Killed in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (API - Army Pfc. David W. Terwillinger of Dearborn, Mict|-, was identified by, the, Defense Department Tuesday as killed in action in Viet Nam. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Terwillinger of Dearborn. Divorce Italian Style PALERMO, Sicily (UPI) — Sicilian Francesco Cangemi rushed into the police station with tears in his eyes-and cried out: “I shot and killed my wife. I fired three shots. She was five months pregnant, and our four*children now are orphans.” t * Police went to his home and found Mrs. Cangemi unharmed. She told police her husband had drank too much wine. All he did, she said, was point his finger at her and shout: “Bang, bang, bang.” He apparently convinced him-seif that he had done the real thing. WASHINGTON (AP)-Bobby aker has asked a federal court in Washington to dismiss an indictment pharging him with tax evasion, theft and conspiracy. He contended that the grand 'jury was biased by the extensive publicity and illegal procedures were used to gather evidence. * / ★ fr w Baker, former secretary of the Senate Democrats, was indicted Jan. 4 on the nine counts of grand larceny, attempted come tax evasion and cy, In a petition filed Tuesday, Baker also said FBI agents used illegal electronic eavesdropping devices to gather information pertaining to his indictment. He d the court to bar use of that evidence. At least six Las Vegas, Nev., gambling casinos and hotels were “bugged,” Baker alleged, during 1962 and 1963 visits by him and some associates. Seek to Rid S. Africa of Animal Traps JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UR — Animal lovers-in Durban, on South Africa’s east coast, planned to buy the city but of animal traps and throw them in the sea. They wanted 1,500 people each to give 10 shillings ($1.40) so they could buy all . the animal traps for sale in the city. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals persuaded two of die major importers of traps not to bring any more into the country and to sell all they had on hand to the SPCA at cost price. “We want to clear our house, of these foul instruments,” said SPCA chairman C. R. Stuart. k k k' Animals caught in traps had torn their legs off in their efforts to free themselves, he said angrily.' Missouri Senator Faces Tonsillectomy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo , will undergo a tonsillectomy at Walter Reed Medical Center to-. O LISTED SECURITIES o UNLISTED SECURITIES o MUTUAL FUNtiS - • TAX EXEMPT BONDS • CORPORATE BONDS • SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS • PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS Com* in today or phone “My doctors tell me the oper- _ ^ ation will leave me speechless* JLiCrClldl GO vO* fpr a COUple of weeks, Which isj Mtmbtn New York Stock tf*fi***t a pom- position for a senator to 2 North Saginaw St. be in, but I will be back in good Pontiac, Michigan form soon,” the 57-year-old sen- Phono; FE 2*9274 ator said yesterday as he en- tered the hospital. Flees TV Dinners * LONDON (UPI) - Harry, dog who stars in television commercials, ran away yesterday. His sponsor, offering a $140 reward, said: “We must hav him bade. He is a big part of dog food campaign.” 1 1816 « HHY YTARS Of SERVICE - 19B6 Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on MANNING COMMON STOCK RIND A fully managed mutual fundwhpse primary aim is possible long-term growth of principal and income with current Income an important secondary goal. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNINQ COMPANY, INC. •, Affiliated with Federal Ufa and Cawalty Company 85 Broad Street/N.Y.. N.Y. 10004 1-i .. at your G.U. When you borrow money to buy a ear, art you confused by interest rates? Do you know for sure '' how much your loan’costs you? Remember thisi Most people who lend money aro in business to mak# a profit. But ’a credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members. That's why a loan from a credit union • usually costs less. Thera's no point in charging yourself high interest rates. In fact, many credit unions give borrowers an interest rebate at the end of the year. And they're the only Ones who do. - Credit unions offer advantages you find nowhere else. For example, Joans to all qualified members , are insured as an extra benefit at no extra9 cost. If you die or are totally and permanently disabled, your loan is paid up in full. So buy your car the low-cost way. Visit your credit union office before you walk into the dealer's showroom. Youfil probably save money. Borrow from yourself!. If you'roAot now a credit union member, contact fhe CU where you work, or the one in your parish or neighborhood. Or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, . r* Detroit, Michigan 48238. UNION CRED T ft pays to save or borrow at your credit union nead an auto loan? MICHIGAN CREDIT UNION LEAGUE borrow. from yourself and save money y;i|| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 mm _ are top prices sales of locally grown by growers and sold by a wholesale package lots. Ions are fuhilshed by the t Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Mum Apples, Delicious, Gotten, bu. . Applet, Delicious, Go Men, C.A., Applet/ Delicious, Red, bu.... Apples, DoMcjoni Rod, C.O., bu. Applet, Northern spy, bu. ........ Applet, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. . Applet, Steel Red. bu. .......... Apples, cider, eeel. cose ...... aE <5tTABI.es bu. ................. -----j Root, dz. , Chives, dz. M *.«■ Horseradish, pk. btkl ' Leeks, dz. bate. .... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to move irregularly lower today although the picture was brightened by islands of selective str^pgth. Trading was moderately active. Gains of about 2 points by du Pont and Boeing and a rise of slightly more than that by high-priced IBM helped relieve the dull picture. ’ 1 ' ■ ." it ★ it In addition, SCM resumed its latest rallying phase, adding another 1% or so. Goodrich, Ze- Poultry and Eggs — .... 1 live poultry: heavy type 23-24; roasters. heevytyp* 22-22*; ert end fryers H ibt., whiles •' j DETROITIOOS DETROIT (API-EeS prices | dozen by first receivers (Indudln Whites Grad* A, tomb* 42-47; exi 4t-44i letee 40-42; mediums ] small 30.JI; Browns Crete A I mediums »*,- small 30. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - Chicago M Exchange V Butter firm; wholes Ing prices M higher; 93 score L, 93 A 6*4; 90 1 II; 09 C MW; 90 B 63*; 09 C 611*. Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices I lower; TO per cent or better Grate A Whites 3**; mixed 36*,' mediums (I*) owwiarte So; dirties Ms—teg checks 19. _______CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, (AP) — (USOA) Live Poultry; / wholesale selling .prices.- unchanged' to 3* lower; masters 2**-30; special fed White Rpck Iryert ttW-21*; few heevy •“** NEW* YORK (API—Following Is'I of selected stock transactions on the York Stock Bxchange with neon pel —A— % V ____ab 1 ARC Con je id pa; U.fj: le buy-A *1*1 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK*' DETROIT (API — (USDA); Cattle 4J0; couple' lots choice I0SP1M0 lb. ------------ 24 75-27.75; several loads and lots ard and low good 22.50-24-50. ' Hogs 2M; U.S. 1 and 2 200-220 lb. barrows and gilts' 23.0G23.50; one tot JMOf law JJO • M wa 14.50-10.00. TiBdcst 1.40 n Can 2.20-rtCyan 2.50 it Cyan wi tiEIPw 1.22 R Enka 1.10a AmFPw k)6 A Home 1.80a . im Heap. .40 Mtttn l.io *- AIM .00 +€l 1.90 ... Motors AmNGos l.io * Qptie l.25b m Pholocpy Smelt 2.40a Am (M t tows 11.25; Veslers In; raw prime 37.0040JO; cho Sheep 700; few lot lb. choice and prime 24^50-24.00; cull to p I 31.00-37.00. 220-240 Ibt II JO-22 JO; 240-240 £5 2175; several loads 270-210 I_________________ 20.50; mixed 1.) 325-400 H> sows 11.50-* lbs 11.00-11.50; 450-500 Ibt WBK Ijo Atchison 1.40 MjM American Stock Exch. 1 NOON AIMER I CAN fORIP- CAP) - Following Is it setectsd tieai transactions or “ stock . ■ „ (bds.i High Lew Last Chi: Amf^ol A JOa 17 m th 2* ■ 33* 3394+ to »* t|_ + I 10* 109k— , 2494 2494+ 111-1* 2Vh+l-U Fargo Oils IM 394j ll-l43tl-t4-1.lt Foimt Oil ,1Sg 13 109b 1094 1094+ 94 Fly Tiger 1.241 31 4194 4294 4394+ 94 Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1 JOa Kaiser Ind Mackey Air MtCrory wt -Mead John -4a Molybden ' New Pk Mn / Pancet Pet R I C Group Scurry Rein Mb 294 , 294 . . .15 6394 4394 4394- . 20 494 494 494+ 11 194 194 194 . 120 3 f —44 S 2094 2994+ 44 ouu w air 72 (SUDS** ■ Sign* Kill A 1, 24 3144 21 Sperry R Wt . 20 1094 1094 1094. Statham In -7 3994 2994 2994.. . Syntax Cg .40 41} ItMb 11094 11194+t9b Technlcol .75 .11 1M4 1794 |fe| 1 Un Control .20 21 494 494 MPMI Copyright by The Associated Press 19M Stocks of Local Interest ■ Figures after decimal points are eighths OVRR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASb are representative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-— Inter-dssler markets ...17.4 IM ...IM 31.2 ,...1*J 15.7 Diamond Crystal , Kelly 6IH ........ Mohawk Rubber Cl Detrex Chemical . Scripto :. ........ Vemor's Ginger Ale .... ““Tj.AiHteaa U Chemical Fund 10.04 ...17J7 18.21 ......ft.2S 12J0 • Income K>1 ........10.07 tOJ9 Keystone Growth K-2 7J7 1.20 Most. Investors Growth — ■*" Mass; Investors Trui Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington fund ........ ’Windsor Fund ,.v........ 17.21 1M9 .13.24 1449 .. 30.92 11.90 ...1444. 15.74 .. 20,04 2I.7| - STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by TIm Associated^* ' tod. Rote UttL 1 Net change .......,_—4 —.4 +4 Noon Tues........ 504.9 204.1 155.3 PNV. fiy .........507.3 204.5 t}4.9 week Ate ■ ml 202.1 155 5 Month Afe ..... 494.3 194.4 157.5 I. High . Mart Continues Irregular Dip nidi ami U.S. Smelting tacked on a point each. General Motors resumed Its slide, losing nearly a point more. Chryster. fell more than a point Eastman Kodak .skidded nearly 2 points. Following, their report of lower earnings, U.S. Sfoel declined by another fraction while Bethlehem steadied. Anaconda opened with a -3-point loss at 93 on 3,500 shares but halved the define'in later American Smelting showed a loss exceeding a point. Sperry Rand, off a fraction, still seeiried under prdfit taking from its latest upsurge. Biggest 'transactions in early dealings was an exchange distribution of 143,500 shares of General Telephone & Electronics, upchangeid at 45%. Tuesday die Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.6 to 349.9. . Prices were narrowly mixed on the * American Stock Exchange. the New York Stock Exchange If IU I.MI 24 49 4494 - 4194 14 AM 7 1594 1594 1594 i 1.40 -19 1494 7494 7494 I 111125 12B 12994 tf 2.50. ' I 7194' 7M4 7394 7 2594 2594 2594 - ft FrutbCp 1.-50 Oam Ske 1.20 G Accept 1.20 GanAnllF .'40 Gen Clg GenDynam . 1 Gen Elec 2.M ^— Fte 2-20 1-3794 3794 3794 - I SI 44>4 4494 44V, 17 7394 2294 7294 7 33 3294 »94 1 72 7294 7294 -H 2 4494 0494 MV, - " 0 <5494 5494 5494 -15 M 83 0394 -’14 4 1094 42 42 - * 22 3994 »V4 3994 .. GPubUt 1.40 ’40 3194 5194 3194.— GTalil 1.12 1551 4594 4594 4S>4 — E Ml Tire JO 31 3594 3494 2404— iPacifk lb 10 47 4094 4494 — 9b wirberPd *0 4 3194 119b 3144-94 Getty Oil .10*. It 4494 449%. 4494 — 94 —j.. -m! 3594 3594 Gpodrch 3.2 Goodyr 1.25 GranGp u GranltCS UR GtAAP 1.20a 42 4394 4294 4294 — 34 M94 1094 1094 — 13 4344 45 45. — 2 55 5494 55 + 41 1094 1094' 1094 + HercPdr .20* Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 T 2.20 214 W94 5494 i Wj Cp 1.2CL- I '57 5*44 5494 - I 2294 2294T- 2194 - I 5094 57 57 - r 2»v> »v, aw ,. 5 2794 » ' 11 5494 Mb 10 379* 3744 irn - 24 2494 2394 2394 - InyerRand 2 InsurNoAm 2 InlerlkSt 1.60 UMMMdlT jjWiMjMl wl x 2.40 - wt .05* Bigelows I JO Boeing te - ‘ joIm'.oo BoiseCasc wl Borden UO Borgwar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2a ■MHiOtei ; Brunswick ^ Bucy Er 2.H lucy -fr wt I. 3294 0194 0194 . . • 7114 7t» 719* + JohnMan 2.20 Jww 3 J* JonLogan .30 ': Jones rL 2.70 Jey Mfg 1.2S K*rrtje~ J.S0 KimbClark 2 Kopper nl .40 iien Ory 1 , 3 2794 2794 2794 .. CdnPac T.50* 4 5494 .5494 1499 ■■ Canteen .10 >1 »»4 m »9a - CaroP Lt UO Carrier 1J0 CartafW ,40a Cate JI CatorTr 1.20 6M"te*CR’ 0 Cenco tm JO OevEIIII 1.5* » CocaCola 1.M *55 Pal JO > MIInRad .50 IS 140b H Gat 1.3* _J| PIS .5*1 1.10 Comw |G 2 Comsat ' ConEdls 1.80 Congiaclndl » ■“ *1 2144 179* 27*4 — 4 2*94 2594 2594 — 0 2094 *14 *94 .... 11* *494 *2 ^*294 -44 Conlalnr 1.20 I J0394 3394 3394 + 9* Copt Mol .40 test oil 2JO Mi ComgGWk 2a Ca« Bacas jo SwCiTltef Crown Cork Ctwwn Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 a 4594 0494 4494 — 1 51 *94 * * —! . 37 4794 4794 4794 — 1 2 *4 293 223 .... . 2 3594 *94 3594 + ' 1 14 4794 4194 4794 - ■ 1 1 'p* *094 6094 + I t 5394 5394 *394 - ' - #5 3094 2*94 *94 + 9 I* 094 *94.194 +1 18 13 1194 1194 — 9 RL 17 2494 2494 2494 -1 -D- "■* 7 36Va 36V4 UVs + I 3 30Vg 30Vg 30Vg — \ 4 2f H 29H 2f% — ' " If 47 UV» UVs — ? 18 wlfK H DougAInc lb Dow Cbem 2 Draper 1.20a argil Ind T 1 21V* 1 I 5*94 5*94 + 14 +'94 JIBondS 1.72 EIPMONG 1 EmerRad JO (M John V ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp J0-EvansPd .60b Eyariharp 1 . — I —F— ■ FaliCam .5*0 12*1* If Fairch Hitler S3 1294 1 -ansteel Met 43 3294 3 FedderCp .60 7 >594 1 PwSii1 U0 t 449* 6 Ferro Cp l.» 2t 309+ 3 FlltrolCp 2.40 32 SI S Flrestne 9.30 -WaB*1* 20 1194 2094 3094 * 24 3394 1194 h 3494 *9' 15 20594 2039 15 31 309. - 33 J 594 15 -15 — 94 • ■ 1 H 41 11094 1*94 1109* +1 43 13794 13094 13794 -19 10 *94 4*94 4*94 -1 .2 2494 2494 2494 .... 1 *9* 3294 *94 .... 24 *94 ** 209*- 9. 12 449* «S 4394 —194 3* 2594 24 28 mo 129. _ 29 38V; 3894 38’. 2 J594 4594 4594 124b 1394 — 1 *94,- cVS. :: 451.4 142J 162.6 2*Jt P< M 77'/,. 7*94 7794 12 MW- 0*94 1*94. . .. It-1*94 1294” 92Mr—*4 —1* 4494 <994 40W —+4 66 27'4 2694 2*94 — V, 20 0299 0294 83* -H* I 63V* *3 <394 — 4 — 9* tVtoi 1 9394,1294 9194 +. * 20 *594\«494 *5 +9'/, 50., 4*9* 4194 .4194 — * 2* 53* B3- 53 ..... 13 23V, |3V, 2394 .,. 1* *94 *94 2*4 + 94 —H— 91 ** 41 S3 49 » 2 5* *94 5494 + 17 M9| 21* 21* 11- 42* 4294 It* .. .60 ‘ 28 36* 2394 3394 + I JOb Xl 27* 24* 2**- + 94 * .1* 7»- 7* ** r 1.30 5 12* M* 3 m I 3 1794 1294 1 I 2.40 2 13* I-’ " nd 2 >1* 67* 4 • 32 30* tow «**• - 15 77* 77* 77* .. 1 13* 13* + 94 f 5M4 55* 55* ... iMnjCMi 1.20 ShellTra J3e SlsarWm 1.70 tlnclalr 2.4+ SlngerCo 2.20 ImlthK ljO* . Socony 3.20 ■nprii r South Co .26 aWNOn 1-30 SouthPec 1.50 . South Ry 2.80 Sperry^Rend SquareD -wl Std Kollsman SIOII Cal 2JO StOIIInd 1.70 mm nt a* - SldOHOh 2.20 SI Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauHCh 1.60 stofterw j* StevensJP 2 2* 51* 50 », -1* 14 ** 3*W 3»W — 94 75 122* 127* 122* 8 24* 74* 74* 14 77* 77* mi....... I B 56*' 57 + 94 II SI* 31* 3194 — * 17 22*-B* 2294 ' far Sleg , 60 thPorCem 1 —L— s a* - 5 If* 91* 15* 15 10* 10V 10* ......... S 31* 31* 2114 +* 4 It* 54V, 3* 13* 13* 13* U 76 Wk 15 ** J* «*.... 52 90* 7194 TO* — * 1 094 7* *94 + * 23 489a 42* 47* + U 5 34* 3*94 3** » 97 Wi 17 10 a* 22* 23* + H 2 22* 21* It* + * 21 55 54 54 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr^UO McOonAIr JO McKess 1.70 H9a 1.70 MClv Sh 1.25 » 52* 51* 51* + 14 40* 32* 32* -» 4|* 42* *2* + 23 Mb 52* 32*-43 55* 55 55* + 12 35* 34* 34* —1 25 mi 75 75* + * II M » 21 + * 11 *6* *194 *394 + * 27 35* 25 25* + ’ s’ * 34* 34* MW — *77* ft* 77*-+ 7 12* 12* 12* ... 1 21* 01* 0194 — 10 IS* 25* 29* ... 23 7794 77 77* .... 4 33* 33* 3394 + * 14 33* 33 » —* *3 37* 34* 37* -s-rN— 42 03* 00 00* —2* 34 . 32* 52* 52V ’ ’ NCashR 1,20b & NatDairy 2JO MMRift wl Dtst 1*0 NatLead .7|t ____.El 1.23 " NYCent 2.'08a . NiagMP 1.10 Norm Wst 4a ■mm - •». ■» "+i NwBan 1.70a ISlMbm 202* +G | 44* 44* 44* — * I *** 5** 54* —O- OhloEdls 1.* if 21* ** 2*V, Otis EleV 2 Outb Mar JO . OwtMIN 1.35 OxMPii TJI I 42* 62* 42* + * U 55 54 M — 04 B1 a* 23 ........ —P—JP 25 32* 32V, 32'/, — V, 10 25* 2594, 25* 35 13* 13 ’* 81* +.1V 37'/,, S 33* IM4 32* 32+ 3294 + 94 ( Last Chg. i 65 +.* 11 1019M1IM 101*^+J* 3 34* 34* 14* 31 »* 52* 33 * Mb 55* M Raytheon ,30 Reading Co RoldiCn .20a RopubStoal 2 Revlon 1.M Raxall .30b Reyn Met .75 . — avn evn fare — Reyn Tob 3 250 40* 30* 3094 - RhaamM 1.20 5 20* 21* to* - Rohr Corp 1 22 44V, 4394- 6394 . RayCCaja'.40 7 24* 24* 24*- RoyDvf. l.tSo 61 40 3294 22* - RyderSy JOa 1 22* 22* 22* - 15 27* »* 27* + * 37 43* 43* 43* - * " '# I 20 38* 38* a .4* .1* ...... 25 40* 40* #* - * 71 20* M* te*.—1 4 ^ m- 0 438 15* U* M* +194 11 34 S* 34 + * 2 |1 50* n —Jf 13 56* 56 - 56J4 + i 70 *94 51* (Mb — i 22* a* a* — 1 7* 7*”J*— - II M* 2*94 22 — * 2 *2* 62* 62* - ' 1 22*' »* 21* .. 10 409* 41* 41*- efii Texaco 2J0* TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 5 .75* ... , 4* 4** .44 46 - * a 77* 77* W9* . 2 64 a* 41* 1 12* 12* 12* 7 42* 42* 42* 20 47* 47* 47* W 3794 37* 37* -22 74* 74* 74* I 3594 25* 35* 3 73* 7294 73* „ 30 Jl- 3094 . 30* - * 1 S3* S3* 53*- "' —T— 2 28* 2*94 2**,.. “ 8* 23* B* ... 74* 7** 76V. + * i '219b 1 f 21* + ‘timRB 1.80a TratWWAIr 1 75 111* 110* no* + 17 244* ia 241* - ilia* m* in*;. 2 20 ’ » • 20 + a a* 48 Vs 48* - '** 25 2S“ a io* it* io J 24* 24* 249, -„~ . M 349b M* 34* + 94 —U— .. 04 *4* M* 44* + 1 97 25* 25* 25* -M M* M 54 - a 43* a* ^4 - nltAirc ».a» . » 'YT *'7 .14 57* 57* 57* -jj 4| 17* 17* — 161 4M alOb 42*-- J 1 64-12+0.05 *4.52—0.01 TUESDAY-* .1*1' DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa-.Mk. al Pay-Rat* riod Record abb INCREASED -ann Nat Oat * ‘ «-»* *■' McDonnell! Alrc 24.2 . <4.0 OtJ ■7ICons Edison. NY Jf r 72 3 22.2 01.1'Stantoy Warner .. .375 3 Trade Tide Turns; Sailing Still spending, U.S. Military outlays include foreign aid, tourist abroad, and private investment in foreign securities, loans and expansion. LOSS OF GOLD ~ Results of this long-standing deficit in the total. balance of payments have been toss of U.S. gold reserves as other nations turn in their surplus dollars for ihe metal; occasional— but so far unsuccessful—runs on the U.S. dollar in world money markets; and the steady buildup of gold and dollar reserves in many of the leading industrial countries, while U.S. reserves have dwindled. The story on exports and 1m-ports for the entire first quarter is much less pleasant than for March alone) In the first three months of 1966, exports advanced S per cent above the like .period of 1965.. But imports were running 12 per cent above the previous year. . At an annual rate of $28.6 billion, exports topped the import annual rate by $4-7 billion. But $?**** %*-t* t Successful % 4 Investing * >. $. i$, in By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I want your opinion on Safeway Stores. I bought 260 at 54 and got, 200 more on a UO per cent-stock dividend in 1M4. Should I hold this stock or get out with a small loss?” p.w. . : A. Your cost price on Safeway — adjusted for the 100 per cent stock dividend — is 27 and you could currently get out at sipall profit I like Safeway/ but have not advised purchase since last fall, when it became a p p a r e n t that due to intense competition, 1965 earnings were going to decline for the first time In over a decade. They did so moderately, which accounts for .the relatively poor action of the shares. Whether you should sell or not depends on your temperament and your objective. If bought at its high", in 1955, your invested capital would have tripled. ” you are patient and can sit out period while the food chains adjust themselves to. competitive prossure 1 would hold Safeway, the second-largest chain and excellently managed. If you are prepared for greater risk apd want quicker action, you will find both by switching RCA, a leader in all phases of electronics, including color TV. ;. i /* ★ ★ . Q. “I am a 51-year-old Widow and my need now is good income stocks. Would you please recommend some that yield five per cent, with good growth prospects? What do you, think of Maytag?” H. F- A. Since the yield on a stock is in inverse proportion to its growth prospects I’m afraid'you can't have both in the same issue. I like Maytag very much for your purpose. The company’ trend in earnings has been generally upward in, the strongly competitive appliance field. The yield, with extras, is 5.2 per cent. I also, like Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, yielding five per cent — also including extras — and I: would suggest one, bond, American Telephone 5%s of 2001, which offers a five per cent return. V To orider your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip tills notice and send $1.86 with yon name and address to Roger E. Spear, in ckre of The Pontiac Pre*s, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y:C.,N.Y. 18117. \ - ^Copyright, I960 i the disturbing thing is th'at this gap ia smaller than for the entire year of 1966,'when exports were running $5.2 billion above imports, to give the United States a big boost in Its fight to trim the balpnce of payments deficit. All hands, both domestic arid foreign, agree that the international payments deficit must he cut deeply if the dollar is to be kept as good as gold in the eyes of the world. And if the dollar wobbles; that would, only add to the difficulties at. home of curbing further inflation. MANY .PROGRAMS The - U.S. government has been relying on many programs to combat the deficit. It has urged business firms to hold doom their spending overseas for new plants, banks to curb ■ loans to foreign enterprises, tourists to see America first, and above all for U.S. business to boost exports. The export gain in March is heartening. But it falls far short of government .goals. Contract Okay Predicted in Coal Miner Vote Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Mine workers’ representatives vote today on a contract agreement aimed at ending a strike involving more than half the nation’s 100,000 soft coal miners. Sources predict approval 6 The contract fepwtedly gives all miners a raise of $1 or hiore in daily pay, retroactive to April 1. This would be slightly in excess of toe administration s 3.2 per cent wage guidelines. ★ ★ ★ An estimated 23,000 miners were awaiting approval of the contract by the 200-member national policy committee of the United Mine Workers before retailing to work. As many as 60,000 miners ere ‘ weighing and pricing. So you pay 1 ' \ only for what you got—loan, , | '•f Aoender Boofl Guarantood tool Ttib Stores With Pgeple Heatin', Service! . Gives You Mora 'MeajfTbi Tour t (fONlf your 0,«*-Waw r m»h9w ECONOMY Marhoefer Boneless, Fully Cookod I Veal Sheulder Chops • \ Veal Arm Cut Steaks • Veal Sirloin or Rib Chops Veal loin Chops . . • Roasting Chickens Michigan Grade 1 Froth Frozen, ’Delicious South Soa LOBSTER TAILS ... Sp Fresh Frozen Fish Stdaks So Fresh Frozen Fish Sticks., So Fresh Frezefl Deep Soa Scallops. Kornacki Garden's Spicy Pink—Roll Pork Sausage. Smoked or Frosh liver Sausage Gordon's Pure Perk, little, Brer Link Sausage. a a Toyitoo Sliced 69 Wheat Bread OOC CenMdina 3z Tomato Paste m a AH Flavers 40 Mavis Pop .. Pie Filling. Silver Floss Sauer Kraut Oxford Royal Sliced Mushrooms lAr G*rbors, For Baby , ' n*. 19 Mixed Cereal.. . . & oo Birdseye Frozen, The Real Thing From Florida Hrimnn Inira »*«■ 1-02* WT. ChH IVBYOW PVirypay EVERYDAY L0W PRICE Butterfield Whole Irish Potatoes a a j Banquet Frozen IL Macaroni & Cheese op q Aunt Nellie's Fancy 75 Harvard Beets.. ., M M r Extra Long Grain 44c Riceland Rice .. . ■ p. Assorted Flavors 15 Jell-0 Gelatin Ol C ^ Taste Golden YoHow zl Margarine .. a mm Top Taste Plain or Sugared. 17 Donuts.... t-is. is-oz, WT. CAN Tomatoes ^ Hake, Bo! Chocolate Chi 3-OZ. WT. | Halves in light Syrup [*VlRVDAy *OW Price] [EVERYDAY LOW PRICtl IVtRYDAY LOW PRiCi purpose Fast Headache Relief Anacin Tablets VO-5 Cream Rinse . VO-5 Hair Spray... Hand Lotion ■/ Derma Fresh mmmm ^ Roolomon Reconstituted 77 Lemon Juice. • H Wonderful in Your Coffee 68* Coffee Mate. eg a a Demina's Alaska t’ Rea Salmon. ■a - Hygrado's Ptavecful 73 Corned Beef. ■H Concentrated 59 Prell Shampoo W Deal Pack—Crest Family Size Toothpaste v. Cg | j Deal Pack—Hoad & Shouldtn *1 'Shampoo. ... QHC Secret Roll-On 09 Deodorant . , 11*02. WT. carton JOS-OZ. AEROSOL CAN 12*02. WT. CAN BONUS BUY m-oz. SIZE Hot House Grown Red Slicing Hot House Grown Red Slicing Tomatoes 39 CHECK & COMPARE BIG 7 D' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! High Games and lariaa—Oon Dickenson, 267—057; Brlco Jacobson, 251—48; Evaratt Koanlg, 236; Robot McQuoan, 22*. Friday Rtyai Bonorowo* ’ High Series—Shirley laden, 5*0. Season High Game—Gladys Downer, 21*. Wainooday It. Benedict .Wesnen High Games—Elaine ErleMrO and Maxine King, 22*i Mariano Kant, 214. AIRWAY LAMBS ... Friday Fantiac Motor tomyast - High Sorlea—Ray Postal, 221-420. High W Styles and ^ driving have wPI 1 changed in the last SO \ [ years and the Automobile1 f Club is still Michigan’s > leader in Motoring services and pro* taction. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4151 76 Williams S». \ —J).T Huemonn, Mgr. BABY WEEK DISCOUNTS .fflVdHWflMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1966 5 Day. Only | |j "Taylor TeT* 1 11 Sleeper-Walker Stroller! Save! Dozen Disposable “CURI1Y" DIAPERS Our Rag. 16.97 14.44 The second-half championship of the North Hill Lanes Classic will be. at stake tonight as the tiightly bunched leaders vie in the final night’s bowling. ' * * * Hazelton Lettering maintained its one-point lead last week led by Arnle Reah (256-906-447); but runner-up Potere Funeral Home kept the pressure on by matching Hazelton point for point. National Twist Drill picked up HANDY FUP-TOP VINYL DIAPER DAG 2.77 . 0*r Rea. Ml.' Sivr! 8 Softer, more ibtorbenl. With ^ f T«ul*o |A* medicated, waterproof barking. ItAllBylBl TOT Tear-reaiatant. - Charge It Strong tubular metal' frame, fringO'tfim canopy top,'* « roar package basket, metal £ ]S M*. 6Wb” wide, grid footrest. Fold* easily. & ««*• ” t, ' g Fancy patterni, color choice. Diapers........ Dos. 1.87 Sare on Famous Name Brands! | '36”*50” THERMAL TOOOLER’S BABY “Clown" SLEEPERS 25-flT. PLASTIC BABY BLANKET DOLL PAJAMAS IN NYLON STRETCH “BABEE” BATH 1.77 27* 2*2 700'Member Collects New Bowling Mark Shirley Pointer underlined her recent charter membership in the new Pontiao chapter of the 700 Clubs of America with a career-high 704 Monday at Detroit’s Mo- point with it sweep and climbed into third place, two points off the pace. Fourth-place North Hill Lanes is three and half back, but has an outside chance for the title In toolkit’s position round. ★ * , -*• Last week’s high game laurels went to Art Pearson who had 971, while Ed Jo-stock’s 674 was the top .total. Most of the leagues have crowned their champions. A few the top recent' reports include: SSS BOWL Sunday Mlx-Upt m tWM Iff mm Mrs. Pointer, le only an . in the 700 club chapter, had 24 strikes while rolling Mrs. Pointer 207-259-238 games for the Huron Bowl team in the All-Star Bowl- ( ere ties League final night. Her performance sparked the team (2907) to a sweep, knocking Modern Bowler out of the championship and leaving Huron only one-half point from first place.. ♦ * dr Mrs. Pointer, a veteran Pontiac area bowler, was the first local woman/to break 700 two years ago (with s 702 at Huron Bowl. She also had a 702 in Detroit in 1961. PrMey Kings *n* Outwit Gamut—John McCellum, 234; Joa Silk*. 26*. Wednesday Knight! at Calumbut Ugh Garnet—Charles Riharh. 225; Stan Vitaslnsky, 81-211. WEST HO* UNIS •TMtrsSsy St. MtckaeTa Garnet snd Series—Jerry Fame, 451. Team Champion M. O. Col- Wednesday Golf League forming Our Rag. 2.27. Prpiwrsll baby blanket with 5" acetate satin binding. While, blur, pink, Itiaiir, sapphire. Charge it at Oar Reg, 94c. Crisp cotton* Osr Reg. 1.77. “Clown” Molded of lightweight polyelhy- jn many ttyUs. Floral print*. draign baby gloepori are 1-pc. lent pliitic ... it a eaty-to-hin- rhfckA, novelly border prlnlto »lyle • •. of 60% cotton and 40% die, easy *to-r lean. Comfortable Striped binding trims. ,Sites nylon aUrotch. Turrj., maiie, for baby! Ip fink, blue and ' 3,4,3. wbital Our ragu , white. 6-1S month*, A new golf league aimed at {business and professional men is being formed bv the Pontiac Shrine Club. Bob Keathley, 995 N. Cass Luke, president of the club, said the league will play Wednesdays at 1 p.m. ut Morey’s beginning May 4-and the membership is open to non-Shrine rs and non-Masons. An organizational meeting will be Friday, at 7:30 p.m. Morey’s, keathley requests that those interested attend the meeting or contact him. Friday ms* Hi h Harriton, 2J High Sort**—Beulah Ltach, 511. High ama—Batty Lucas, 200. Team Champi-t—Huron .Bowl. Detroit Loses to Weather DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers lost one to the weatherman. The Tigers’ -game with the Minnesota Twins set for Tuesday night was postponed because of cold weather until June 24 when the two clubs will i in a twi-night doubleheader. • ★ ★ # So the Tigers slipped in the standings — and without so much as losing a game. In fact, they are currently on their second best of the young (13 games) season and they are five games above .500, winning nirte and losing four. , / While standing idle in the cold weather Tuesday the Tigers fen to two games off the pace of Cleveland, w h i c h maintained its perfect record. The Tigers will.,begin a two-game series with Kansas City here' A TUMBLING ACT - Although be took a tumble, Boston Red Sox’ outfielder George Thomas manages to hang onto a fly ball off the bat of New York Yankees' Roger Maris In the fifth inning of yesterday’s gamrin New York. Umpire Larry Rapp runs out from second base to call the [day. Yankees won, 7-6, to end a seven-game losing streak. Brotherly Love Missing as Braves Crush Giants \ FOAM-PADDED... INFANTS PLASTIC INFANTS TUBULAR INFANT’S 27x52” - INFANT’S CAR SEAT TOILET CHAIR FRAME HIGH CHAIR CRIB MATTRESS 1 E.27 2.22 2.S2 212 . I jgjfy* -With hook-over arm* . . . for ' front car seats. Chrome-plated tubular steel frams with fain* padding, vinyl cover*. In Maek and cranberry. Our regular 6.66. Our Reg. 4.97. Polyprapylsna plastic chair. White top with a turquoise color bgse. Has detachable splash-guard*^ safety •trap. bar Reg. 9.27. Turquoise o yellow polypropylene plasti with 36” ebrome-pistad tubul* lags. Removable white feedin tray. Sava! Oar Rea- 7.77. Well-built 70* coil mattresa ... adjusts f * contour and give* baby Charge these Baby Week Specials By MURRAY CHASS . By the Associated Press Felipe Alou felt’ at home and acted like it — but he atill couldn’t talk to his brother. Alou, a Giant for six years, did as he pleased at Candlestick Park Tuesday night — but only after the game started. When that time came, he lashed five hits, including two homers and two doubles, as Atlanta crushed San Francisco 11-3. But before the game, Alou had to stay away from his younger brother, Jesus, because of the enforcement of the National League’s rule against fraternization, among opposing players. A number of players have been fined $25 each for violating the edict. On the first pitch from Bob Bolin in Tuesday night’s game, Alou hit his fourth homer of the season over the left field fence. The 30-year-old Brave then triggered a three-run third inning with a double, led off the fourth with another homer «• his fourth in the last three games — singled in the five-run sixth and doubled in the seventh. ★ ★ ‘ ♦ In one respect, Giants’ Manager Herman Franks gave Jesus Alou a break by handling him for weak hitting — he had one hit in his last 17 at bats. In other National League games, Los Angeles defeated St. Louis 4-2 and New York out-slugged Chicago 14-11. Sandy Koufax allowed 13 hits - tying the most hits he’s ever given in a game — but a four' run Dodger first inning brought the left-hander his third victory of the season, the last two n< complete games. The Mets insured theirvifctory over the Cubs with/t six-run outburst in the eighth inning: Ed Kranepool, who followed Ken Boyer’s three-run homer in the third wittra homer of his own, singled in two of the eighth-inning runs, and Cleon Jones drove-in another pair with a triple. All-Star Bouts Planned May 7 An All-Star boxing show, sponsored by the West Bloomfield Optimist Club, will be held Saturday, May 7 at 8:00 p.m. at Pontiac Central gym. Harold Dugan of Pontiac, recently elected chairman of the Detroit Boxing Association chapter, expects to have 12 bouts for program, featuring recent Golden Gloves champions from Michigan. Training for the fights is being conducted in the gym on Perry Street, under the All-Star Lanes. ' Tickets for the fight are available it Triple XXX on West Huron and at two Don Prayer’s stores. Adrian Takes Nightcap After Losing Opener ADRIAN (AP) - Adrian and Defiance of Ohio split a baseball doublebeader Tuesday, Adrian .winning the^sMond game 2-1 after Defiance took the first o. / ' m, I Pitcher Lyn Maughetman, who loSt the first game, scored Adrian’s first run in the nightcap on Tom Smith’s single. Steve Adair singled home Ron Hoag for the winninfprdn in the ' second inning. “THAYER" DUALITY INFANT’S CAR BED INFANTS HANDY CARRY CRM! INFANT’S RAISED FLOOR PLAY PEN INFANTS MAPLE OR BIRCH CRIB - Gar Ref. 7.44. Convert* to Oar Reg. 2.77. It’s sturdy Oar Rmt. 12.12, Natural bhtth batsineu Chroma-platad steel polypropylene plastic, 21" leaf, or DaMah walant finish weed. - (raws... with naira strong car* 13Vkfcwid* and 6H" deep. 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