Belcher Hany M. Belcher, who has been charged with first-degree murder of his-wife and six children, today admitted he did nothing to arouse his family after he realized their Fern-dale home was on fire. ★ ★; /.'• The testimony came as Belcher took the stand for the second day in Oakland County Ctrcntt Court.. • Assistant prosecutor James Roberts, during cross-exam^ •nation of the witness, asked the defendant, “What did you do to arouse your Yamily, when, you first smelled smoke?” “I did nothing to arouse them,” Belcher replied. Later, Roberts asked Belcher when he was first aware that his family was still in the burning home. SOON AS HE LEFT The defendant replied he realized this as soon ,as° he left the house "through his bedroom window. , “Did you make any attempt to grab a hose’or- throw a ruck through a window,” Roberts asked. “l' did nothing,” Belcher said. Belcher also told the jammed' courtroom that he and his wife had gone to bed together the night prior to the fire. LEFT BEDROOM Sometime during the nighty however, Mrs. Belcher left the bedroom and went upstairs to the children’s room, Belcher said. t In testimony yesterday Bel-' tain whether .he had gasoline stored in a container found after the fire in the basement. Today he said he.waq certain that there was no gasoline in this container as he had kicked it several days before the blaze while he was- looking for a cleaning fluid- ★ * * ‘ Prosecution testimony had indicated the presence of a gasoline can in the basement of the home and that Belcher had made conflicting statements re-gardlng the can. Belcher also testified today that “I was and am” in love with Joyce Cross, a 20-year-old Hazel Park woman. Again today, Belcher denied setting the fire in bis home. Yesterday jurors had a chance to visit Belcher’s home, which was gutted by the Jan. 25 fire. ____★ ★ Sr Also yesterday ‘during direct questioning by his attorney John McIntosh, Belcher slowly and deliberately told of the events of the morning of the Are and afterward! Admits He Did Not Arouse cher said that he wasn’t cer- Belcher told the court that he was awakened the morning of the fire by stifling smoke. He said when he was unable to get out his bedroom door he threw a shoe through the bedroom window, and climbed out, assisted by neighbor Pen- ‘ nis Lukasik. In an attempt to refute other evidence presented by prosecu-, tion witnesses, Belcher denied severing telephone wires in the basement of the home. He indicated that a bruise on his wife’s face was caused by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) HARRY M. BELCHER The Weather Warmer with Showers VOL. 128 NO. 52 THE PONTIAC PRESS * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, to—68 PAGES Home Edition IQc ..._ Ready for Russians Continue Berlin Harassment BERLIN (UPI) V The Soviets played a cat and mouse game with, the Western allies today, opening and closing the highways to the city in a new form of harassment. At one point heavily armed Soviet troopahatted a U. S. Army con-yoy; another was delayed an hourSv The Communists shut down the main Bcrlin-Helmstedt highway at 9 a. m. for three hours then ck$ed it again at 5 p. m. For the first time they also shut dowa ttle Berlin-Hamburghighway. It was closed from noon till I p, m. Soviet MIGs again woke West Berliners with sonic booms while MIG 19s and MIG 21s streaked through the air corridors to Berlin, endangering commercial and military aircraft. They buzzed two commercial airliners at 199 and 200 yards-dangerously close at extreme speed. .The United States, Britain and France lodged up to a dozen stiff protests with the. Soviets, complaining the lives of passengers were being endangered and the harassment was a violation of postwar treaties guaranteeing access to Berlin. The protests apparently did no good. ♦ ★ ★ The Soviets said the highway shutdown was necessary because of joint East German-Soviet military maneuvers. Western officials said the harassment was politically mo; tivated to protest the meeting in Berlin of the West German parliament. Viet Talks,; LBJ on Scrap Yard A suit brought by the city and Hi residents against a Pontiac scrap yard was to enter its third trial day this aftemobn. City Attorney William A. Ewart was expected to call-more residents to the stand from the neighborhood around Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., 22 Congress. A total of 14 persons have, been called so far to testify in the Circuit Court trial Nine persons testified yesterday. The suit contends that a metal-crushing machine used at ‘the scrap yard is a public nuisance. Witnesses have testified to the smoke, noise and odor created by the machine’s operation. * Nations Given Appeal Reply Statement Underlines President's Remarks .in Baltimore Speech WASHINGTON OP) — President Johnson, using the identical words he employed in a major foreign policy address to the na*-tion, formally told 17 unaligned nations today the United States is ready for unconditional Viet Nam The trial opened Tuesday before Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Yesterday’s session saw a patron of the funeral home testify that she was disgraced by the noise from the machine during the funeral for her hus- BENTON HARBOR WAREHOUSE FIRE — An $800,000 fire destroyed the Musselman-Dwan division of Pet Milk Co. warehouse at Benton Harbor last night. Some 150,000 cases of peace talks. Officially, the reply to an appeal from the 17 countries for quick and unconditional negotiations, aimed at settling the Vietnamese conflict, was a statement by the United States gov- fruit, valued at $500,000 were destroyed in the blase. Due to heat, thousafids of can exploded, showering,firemen with hot contents. son Rudolph of Lehigh Acres, Fla., came to with a 33-37—70 to be two-under-par. MAITIRS GOLF TOURNAMENT Jimmy D*m*r*t Gen* Uttler Downing Or*V Dow FlniterweM Tommy Aaron Cards 67 in Early Masters Play By BRliNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — Tommy Aaron, who has never won a tournament on the PGA tour since turning pro in 1960, may be saving his best for his home state of Georgia. Playing in the Masters golf classic for the first time, and only because his fellow pros voted him an available spot in the 29th annual classic, Aaron played masterful golf in taking an early first round lead with a five-under-par 35-32— Aarons’ 67 appeared likely to 87. be among the leaders when the Play tog to temperatures of 90 *lri* roufJ? ew*8 May-___ degrees, most of the ex-Mas- ^-year-old native of tors’ champions and the favor- Gainesville, Ga., went out in 35 ites were late starters; but after a birdie^on the 555-yard „ second hole apd a birdie-two on . the sixth hole. He bogied No. 9. gw •zaaEWrttinmaiiiinii in :m i «u m just a m0ment before, playing in the first twosome, Ma- A former resident of the area, who sold her home to the scrap yard firm, testified that she was told she wouldn’t want to live in the area because a new machine was ‘to be installed that would niake it unbearable to live there. Judge Ziem planned an afternoon trial session today.' More residents were expected to testify and sound experts were also to appear. Rain Won't Tamper With Mild Weather | In Today's Press Health Care Dems pushing for passage of bill today—PAGE D4I. Destruction Floodwaters spill over Midwest areas — PAGE D-4. Air Pollution Auto enptoeeroteatify at hearing ~oir~sxhauat control - PAGE A-14. Area News .......... C-l Astrology ........ D-15 Bridge ............D-15 Crossword Puzzle .. F-9 Comics .......... . D-15 Editorials ........ :£i Fbod Section .. D-2-D-3 Markets ............D-14 Obituaries ......... F-l Sports.........D-9—D-13 Theaters ............P-8 TV-Radio Programs . F-9 Wilson, Earl .. >. F-9 Women's Pages B-l—B-8 See Story, Page O-9 Don’t worry, says the weatherman. The weekend showers won’t tamper with the mercury. Mild, spring temperatures will continue. The low expected tonight is 40. It will be followed by a high to the 40s tomorrow, also. Skies will be cloudy topight with showers and thundershowers forecast. Thirty-three was the low tem-■ perature to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. At 2 p. m. the mercury measured a pleasant 40. Replace at Flint, State Board Urges LANSING (AP) - The State Board , of Education recommended yesterday that rather than expand the University of Michigan Flint branch, the state should set up a brand new four-year college at Flint and close the branch. * - *. * The unanimous board action was to response to a request from the legislature for its views on U-M plans to expand its present junior-senior program at Flint to a four-year operation, starting next year. h . and beliefs asserted in the neutralist nations’ declaration, and said that these were the principles and beliefs of the United States government. As in Johnson’s speech, there was an expression’of hope that the United States and othdr prospering countries will be able to cooperate in helping to finance a large-scale economic program for alt of Southeast Asia. CONTROVERSY Controversy flared in Com gress today over Johnson’s de-. claration that the United States is willing —, without strings attached — to toy to negotiate peace. this another case of where the American trumpets sound retreat?” inquired Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, heretofore a staunch ally of the President in U. S. Viet Nam policy. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Johnson had iaid down a challenge ‘-to all nations concerned to find the way to shift from the path of destruction to a united, constructive and peaceful effort which will benefirall of the people of Southeast Asia.” But Dirksen blasted the President, saying in a statement it would be tragic “if our actions now should be interpreted as meaning that the Viet Cong would humble us into a $l-bil-lion offer in order to call it quits when freedom is on the altar.” Johnson, in his major foreign policy address at Johns Hopkins University, affirmed U.S. support for South Viet Nam and restated the .U.S. view that North Viej Nam, egged on by Communist China, is guilty of aggression against its neighbor. U. S. READINESS But while a week ago he was saying he had no indication or evidence that the Communists are willing to negotiate under conditions that might lead to peace, he spoke. of American readiness for “unconditional discussions.” Last , week he said North Viet Nam must show intentions of abandoning its assault' on South Viet Nam before negotiations could be worthwhile. In outlining his cooperative development proposal, Johnson suggested that U. N. Secretary General U Thant launch the plan. The President i n v i t e d all industrialized countries, including the Soviet Union, to join and announced a special team * of prominent Americans headed by Eugene Black, former president of the World Bank, would guide U.S. participation. I But while showing the Communist world the carrot, the-President did not f, or get the stick. . J-i’WON’T WITHDRAW Hp said of H S involvement In—JIOGALIJSAi La. f AP) Thto Gunfire Jolts Racially Tense Louisiana City the war at the side of South Viet Nam: “We will not withdraw, either openly or under the cloal? of a meaningless agreement." racially tense mill town, jolted bv*a flurry of midnight gunfire, girded totjay to ward off any trouble. A block of Main Street, target And while he said the Unit- 7or civil rights pickets, was bar- ed States Is unconditionally ready to discuss peace, he said: “Such peace demands an independent South Viet Nam — securely guaranteed and able to shape its own re* lationships to all .others—free from outside interference — tied to no alliance — a military base for no country. “These are the essentials of any final settlement.’ Birmingham Area News < Bozo the Clown to Make BIRMINGHAM - The Com-i munity House has planned for! Saturday the last of this year’s j Shows for children. The show is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in the colter’s auditorium. Bozo the Clown, who charmed a capacity audience at the Community House once before, will return to the stage approaches to a peaceful settlement of the war, that old agreements may have to be reaffirmed or strengthened w i t h I hew ones. ricaded. AH vehicles were touted around the area. Pedestrians were not affected. it if it The gunfire came shortly after midnight at a Negro residence where two white civil rights workers have been billeted. Apparently no one was hit. WilliamrJ. Yates, 37, of Buf- i falo, N.Y., a Congress of Racial i Equality project director, described the shooting as a clash : . . , bcriuea me snuounit as a uiasu Johnson said there are many with the Ku Khix Klan, which for youngsters unable to ggt Tentative Budget Set for County (Continued From Page One) tickets for his original appear- , a nee. Bozo, who has literally pocketsful-of tricks and treats, i always includes some of-UtAj youngsters in the audience as part of his stage act. * # it it . L \ An added attraction Saturday will be the Mechanical Man. — FULL OF SURPRISES Life-size, life-like and Jfull of surprises, the metal masterpiece performs some eye-blinking antics, including stunts which defy gravity. - funky the Child Clown also 1 I be on hand to entertain A staff of adult chaperones also attends each of the shows which pack the auditorium.______] Tickets for the event now are on sale at the Community House, Bates and Townsend. »» the Derby athletic field at I pJn. 11 Kites will be judged in three categories — most beautiful, most unusual and highest fly-ingT All kites in the Bret two categories must be homemade. has been active in this southeast ] Louisiana area. ! when it met to spread the total • cunre ' 15-mill limit between the coun- 8 Mum ty, school districts and town- Bogalusa police said about | ships. We have stated this position eight shots were fired, all from j - mMP*RPn I over and over again 50 times the Negro home. No bullet holes FIGURES COMPARED 1 and more to friend and to e were found in the house. - Expenditum ur theientative alike,” he said. ‘*And we remain * * * °f f°r nond*- ready - with this purpose - for! - M Baton .Rouge, Gov. John P^mental appropriations and unconditional discussions.” McReithen said he talked with 168.123.502 for departmental op- Bogalusa authorities and 'was told there- was no gun battle. eration compare with expenditures of $3,235,059 and 66,557,707 respectively in the current bud-. get. Major increases in departmental expenditures in the 1966 budget include 91.6 million for social welfare, 680,075 for child care and 661,232 .for circuit court Main nondepartmental increases are 675,000 earmarked In Yates’ version, groups of: for payment of medical care for cars sped by the hbuse, with tuberculosis patients sent out-men inside shooting at the house side the County and 652,000 for Social Security.. County auditors have termed. “It was obviously an effort by these paid, professional agitators from the North and the East to come into our state and-create an incident where they can get publicity and raise more money,” McKeithen told newsmen. The estimated 1,200 people in the university’s Shriver Hall auditorium interrupted the speech 15 times with applause. Mrs. Johnson studied her husband intently; Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey beamed his approval. Thant today welcomed Johnson’s propositions on southeast Asia as “Positive, forward looking and generous;” A spokesman said Thant sent a note to Johnson commenting J?™ 8 r . ■ that the President’s announce- throu*h the car windows-ment of U.-S. willingness to NEGRO’S STORY start “unconditional discussions” was “both constructive and statesmanlike.” HAILED BY BRITISH Britain formally welcomed as “statesmanlike and imaginative” the President’s offer for talks to end toe war in Viet Nam. A statement from Prime Minister Harold Wilg»n said John- son’s offer “together with his ^smne "of the other men forward-looking ideas for eco-1 fired ” nomic reconstruction to South-1 ... . , „ . .. , east Asia” make At possible to j... JJ *dar*’l added-, thn, {n rou . „ „n„nw „i„„ tt.. ' 1 don’t think anybody was hit. I that in Oakland Lou ^niP Lth! 11 h°P* nobody was 5- 1 don’t members of a family can be P^ope for 8 want to hurt anybody.” placed in one building, while in ★ it * i the Wayne County facilities re- Hicks said there was only one strictions are imposed. His host, Robert Hicks, a 38-year-old Negro, saw things differently. “This car came by and somebody threw a brick through the back window of the station wagon parked in front,” he said. -“I ran out on the porch and, blam, there was a shot from the car. I snatched out my gun and fired twice. the proposed budget necessary to meet needs of the county. Patient Move Called 'Crime' (Continued From Page One) Oakland County all better life. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny this monp-ing with increasing cloudiness and continued warm this afternoon. Highs 58 to 65. Cloudy and warmer with showers and thundershowers tonight.. Low 40. Partly cloudy tomorrow. High in the |0s. Variable winds 6 to 12 miles an hour this morning, becoming easterly at 8 to 18 miles an hour this afternoon, increasing to 15 to 25 miles tonights Outlook for Saturday: partly cloudy and mild with occasional showers or thundershowers by afternoon. Mutiny Ousts Navy Chief of .S. Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -! Twenty junior naval officers mutinied against the «Vietnam-ese navy commander today and threw him out. The commander, Adm. car involved in toe shooting, although he said others had driven by the white frame house earlier. Cat Burglar Strikes Again A cat burglar crept into toe Lowest temperature Wind velocity S i Downtown Temperature! Wednesday In Pontiac r Aye In Pontiac Weather-Cloudy day, too* evening. Thursday's Temperature Ckart Alpena- 8’ . # ^ The action against the navy ^Apparently the same man:, SuL commander was supported by 1 broke into toe homes of Hueh1 0 0ak and C°mmun'ty c°U*8e the armed forces high com- Diamond 2247 W MaDle and was aPProved last •lanua'Y the civilian govern- m Sid *-!1,16 °^land » ^ °f I cording to Birmingham police. .They said the incidents were . „ j similar to a rash of unsolved j daj | cat burglaries reported last j of" institutions recommendation ! summer in Birmingham and to send patients out of toe coun-j Bloomfield Township. I ty, or to house them in the i The break-in at the Diamond cwnty’s medical care fa6Uity’ home was reported at 3:45 a.m. high mand, ment, and other agencies. U. S.' officers also seemed j Supervisors. Supervisors will decide Tues- The insurrection apparently was led by Cmdr. Khuong Huu Ba, commander of the coastal junk force. He appeared to be ja, probable replacement for ! * * * . and the other less than an hour With Ba were 19 other naval later, i officers. Between them, they j Entry to both houses was ! command about 90 per cent of I gained by forcing locks on doors, jthe navy’s fighting strength. I Money stolen totaled about 648. I Ba was reported to have talked ; ______ / {with U.S. advisers for toe past! /r*»l /, n week about throwing out ^ing,| LJlCjH t KOUSG ] but apparently few Americans took him seriously. Governor-Cabbie Takes Exec Job CHESTER, W. \to. WPlUWil- Fire Victims' NATIONAL WEATHER—A band of showers and thunder-showers are expected to stretch from the lower Mississippi into the Lakes and Ohio Valley areas tonight vfith rain and shottars la the Pacific stales. Rato,- mixed with snow, is predicted to the Basin area with showers to the Rockies. Steady rising temperature* are forecast to the Lakes region. (Continued From Page One) |on-accident involving one of his sons and the butt of a toy gun. ■■■-■ ____________ He also implied that a defec- liam-€. Mar land, liie f o r m e r j tive appliance may have caused West Virginia governor turned the blaze, stating he had "been I taxi driver, has been hired to having trouble with a hot water [ help in fhe operations of an ad-' heater in the basement, miring industrialist, It was an-j * . ' + * nounced today. j Direct examination was ex- James P. Edwards, whose in- pectod to continue today. Cross-terests range from horse breed- j examination by assistant prose--tog-te steel fabrication, said ; cutor James Roberts was schad-j Marland has joined hia execu- j uled to follow. | tive staff. .. ——.r *—■ . ■ ■— * * * * ' Rusk to Talk in Detroit , .**,*#» . “I am confident that Marland I EAST LANSING (API—State will be most helpful to wide- DETROIT, (AP) v- Secretary Police report they, made 14,513 spread organization and wUl be j of State Dean Rusk is to speak | arrests in February, 13,324 for' 3-Year-0ld Struck by Car Is Critical A 3-year-old girl is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car yesterday afternoon. . ; . * Linda Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gibbs, 291 Oakland, was struck as she and her sister, Lorene, .6, ran across Oakland into the path of a car. —— ...it—* * - — The .driver af toe vehicle, Archie Hill, 32, 52658 Fayette, Rochester, said' the two girls ran into the road from in front of a stopped bus. it it h ■ The,older girl, Lorene, was treated at the hospital and . released. The kite contest scheduled last Sitoday at Derby Junior High School was postponed a week because of the weather and wet field conditions. ■ All children five through 12 years of age should report to The ptesibiBties of spiritual ■ will be explored at a pub- lic C hristlan Science lee-ture here Sunday. it it it I Georgina Tennant of London, | England will speak at 3:30 p.m. j at Derby Junior High School un? 4 tier the sponsorship of the First Church of Ovist, Scientist. Troopers Nab 14,513 instrumental in opening up here April 19 on “Foreign Pol-many new fields of industrial: toy Aspects of the United States endeavor,” Edwards said. | Immigration Laws.” The speech Neither Marland’s specific is sponsored by the Michigan ! role nor title were spelled out. j Committee on Immigration. : ...- - -' ..- ' W - ' ....‘'^ traffic offenses and 1,189 on criminal cbmpiajptS; Police cars traveled 1.5 million miles diving the month and troofkers assisted 4,162 motorists. SIMMS 'Snip and Save' SALE Coupon Days TONITE - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY YOU Mist Hare These Coupons to Buy rt These Prices! These extra savings good 'til 10 p.m. Saturday, April 10th. You mutt hava tho coupon to get the g price . ., in fact, why don’t you bring in this qntiro ad,to be »ure. Right to limit quantitioi reierved. g *1.50 Value Scissors and Shears —Your Choice One Price With Coupon Pick from,3Vi" Cuticl* Scissors, 5" Embrbidery, Embroidery, 6" Sewing, 6" To*noil Nipper, 3" fingernail, 7" Bent Trimmer, 7" Straight trimmer, Bondage Scissor.' Hoi drop forged nickel plated.' —Main Floor 991 SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON H SIMMS PUCE SMASH COUPON American Made ‘Mallory* ‘Griffon* All Chromed Pinking Shears : FlashlHe Batteries : 1«9j™:2i19ci | J —Main Floor ■ R ■ %0 J $2.50 value — Forged steel pTnkers are att chromed, yet are lightweight. Full 8-inch pinkers. Limit 1. _____—Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON U SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Wipes Clean • Plastic Coated Playing Cards 34e i Ronson 300 ‘Big Daddy’ Modal ■ Men’s Electric Razor: 75c value — bridge size' cards with fancy backs, jtegular or ; Pinochle decks. Limit,-2. — Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH C00P00 H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON 1344! All Metal - 2-Cell Size ■ Westelox 'Pocket Ben' Luminous Magnetic FlashlHe ■ Pocket Watch ; 48c volue —r magnetic flashlitq holds to any all-steel Surface. Red warning head. Bcyttferies extra. Limit 2. —Main Floor ' . g 64.95 volue — Accurate I g and dependable > pocket ■ ^ ■ watch with eosy-jo-read J M lurtiiildui Uiat. Plut 10% ■ fed Tax. —Main' Floor 349i SIMMS PRICE SMASN COUPON Sale of Wrist Watches MEN'S Timex’ LADIES’ ‘Harvester’ 688 tn.9s C88 Seller Luminous dial, nonbrookobi# mainspring. B Choice of cord or expamion band. Limit ■ * 2. Plui* 10% fed. Ton. -AAnlB floor B SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Wh SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ‘General Electric' Self-Starting g %-Size - Reinforced Neck ■ Electric Alarm Clock: Students Guitar: $4.98 value — 'Roommate' model in : ivory cate, sweep second hand. Limit T with coupon. —Main Floor 166 $16.95 Valub — student1 Size guitar with steel re-inforced neck, instruction book. Limit 1, —Main Floor 11 44: SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON U SINKS PRICE SMASH COUPON W Width, 1500” Length ‘Tuck’ Cellophane Tape IfHoto for 2 or I Rings ■ 5 Notebook Paper-500 Sheets I 22 98c voluv — pock of 500 eheets of' ruled paper fee 2- dr 3-ring ~ nottbeak biwderi: ttm»- 39c roll of cBflopliane tope on free dispenser. Limit 2 rolls with coupon. ' —Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON M SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON IF Genuine‘GEM’ All Metal Large 11x8-inch Size Toenail Clippers : Coloring Books j B 69c value — hand-groundj edges to cut. toenails' at 1 correct angle, prevent im * grown naill. Limit 2. —Main Floor 98 North SA^naw -Downtown 39' Rogular 10c sellere — ’big • 5 coloring books lit assorted * J titles to choose from. Udiit 2 S per coupon. —Main Floor *1 SIMMS."* ■Main Floorl Coupon ■ SaUl 2 THE PONTIAC ITtKSS, THUKSDA Y, APRIL 8» 1968 A-41 Area residents will have an opportunity to see some of the progress hehqr made by the Oakland County 8ociety for Crippled Children and Adults Saturday at the Pontiac Mall. ' ★ ★ . * . Representatives of the society and children being treated for cerebral palsy will be at the Bond Clothing Store.— As a part of the Easter Seal drive, Bond stores throughout the country have window displays featuring, caricatures of numerous famous people aiding in the drive. The Oakland society provides cerebral palsy training pro- grams for pre-schopi children, ! craft and recreational programs for adult handicapped, braille and craft for the adult blind, physical and occupational therapy for the homebound, physical and speech therapy for children and summer Camping for youths. The annual Easter Seal appeal is the' major source of support of a $22-million . nationwide direct service program for crippled children and adults. Come to SIMMS-Somelhing Big Is Always Going On—Here’s More Proof! Win Your Easter Ham free |...cmd no purchase necessary. Just ask for fwo ham tickois ovorytimo youVo in Simms. Drawings start Mondoy,‘AprifT2th—wcrtch ouradvertisemants for winners All specials in this Adv good for Tonite-Friday-Sat. whilo quantities remain in stock and wo reserve the right to limit all quantities. Girls' Sixes 3 to 6X —Simms Price Girls' 7 to 14 Dresses Prices Start at. Girls' Cotton Slips Ns west, Prettiest Fashions lor Easter! Girls’ First Quality Dresses 164 2** Crisp V fresh styles in these American mode dresses for the young' ladies—ail first quality frocks in vivid colors, patterns and designs to choose from. Come to Simms and check these fabulous dresses—Main Floor 44* Paint Up for Easter and You MayWin ^Portable AN Channel TV Set No purchase required—ell you do it fill out the ticket in our paint department for 10 prizes—TV set, electric drill, clocl^radio, toaster, portable mixer and free gallons of paint. Watch for advs. with winners names. ....> ■ . .; L. ...,r Bungalow Drikote Vinyl Latex Ceiling-Wall Paints Per Gallon Choice of while or colors. Goes on easily with brush or toller. Washable — fade resistant. ; —2nd Floor 299 ‘Bed Devil’ Oil Weed Stain 8 Varnish Stain Ifr-pinls, pints or quarts. 20% rOF Mac-O-Lac Miracle Plastic Laytex Wall Paint Free Paint Pan and Rollar With 2 Bala. ss miracle plastic wall paint >n with brush or roller-no marks. Free paint pan j id roller when you buy 2 gallons. | :o(ors. ■ 199 Mac-O-Lac COAT House Paint Free 6-Qt. Paint Pail with Each Ballon Mac-O-Lac 'Sta-White' non-chalking house paint aTSSEtJI One coot covers. Buy at Simms discount prices. • 5*5 ” Gal. Free 6-Qt. Paint Pail with Formula ‘99* Paint Point in rain or shine wSh formula 'V9'. Won't crock chip or peek lasts longer. Free paint pail with each S»I Check Simms Low Pricns SUPER KEM-TONE American Made Handy Light Weight Aluminum Extension Ladders 16-Foot American mode quality ladders of finest aluminum naiinr te handle because of to light weight... [weather resistant; impervious to rusting. Ncw-slip feet Srool deposit holds in layaway. "A. A SIMMS! NNm* *£7 Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS MWertHuron Street THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Pontiac, Michigan AdvntMnc Dirac tor Managing Editor Circulation Manager Travel Tax Not Way to Stem Gold Outflow The proposal that a tax, in the neighborhood of $100, be imposed on all Americans going abroad, as a means of easing the balance of payments problem, has been given considerable attention. Opposing it, however, comes this report from Washington: %,. the State Depart* ment, along with Federal Reserve Bank Chairman William McChes-cty Mamin and other monetary ex-perts, quickly argued that such a move would be ineffective as well as political dynamite. There is only a bare chance thSt such tax may be imposed." We hope this will prove correct. The arguments against a travel tax are overwhelmingly strong. It would be purely discriminatory. Its effect on the balance of payments situa-tion would be extremely small at best. And it would be a form of class tax. The well-to-do travel* er would not be seriously affect* ed. But it would be a real burden to the growing numbers of people of modest means who now, in— this jet age, are able to see some of the world outside our own borders. — It would fall—with~7particular weight on the legions of young people who now travel abroad on skintight budgets and must make every dollar count. '""‘'k ■ #...7-W It would be in direct contradiction, also, to the principle underlying the government-supported Peo-ple-to-People program, which has the laudatory aim of encouraging peoples of all nations to learn more about each other, as a means of building world understanding and peace. An essential part of such a program surely, is the stimulation of travel. The travel'tax idea is wrong on every count. -help of Labor Department JScm%~ ers in other states. Similar stories are being spread on the Congressional Record involving many states in all parts of the Country. ★ ★ ★ When the Brooklyn Navy Yard closing was announced, job offers for even the unskilled poured in, in many cases from employers4 hundreds of miles ,—away. . —■ These bits of evidence, coupled, with the pages of Help Wanted advertising in so many papers all over the Country, cause one to wonder how we are to go about curing unemployment if having jobs open and available won’t do it. Still‘Unemployment’ as jobs Go Begging There is no doubt that Washington officials make unemployment statistics as accurate as the present state of knowledge and built-in vagueness of the,, term permits. But it is hard to understand where the 4 million or so Americans listed as ‘‘unemployed” ihay be found. While the AFL-CIO presses demands for a 35-hour work week and double-time penalty on overtime to “make employment,” there is increasing difficulty in finding men and women to fill job openings. ★ ★ ★ Recently the Wall Street Journal reported on the difficulties employers in a number of areas* are having in finding skilled, semi-skilled and even unskilled labor. Costly overtime is being worked in a number of industries due to the lack of ap-. plicants. This is not, apparently, a situation confined to a ’few sections of the Country. West Virginia, has been held up for some years as an example of a “depressed area” in which jobs must be created. But Democrat Sen. Jennings Randolph of that state reports that not enough workers can be found to harvest its $20 million apple crop, even with the Act on Impulse Avoid Remorse Baseball Contest Entry Could Make Dreams Real One of the classic bits of tragic reflection lies in the quote: “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these—‘it might have been.’ ” And what could be sadder foryou^than to have talked about this Annual Press Baseball Contest, expressed the view that Joe Zilch would be the winner with an average of .491, but didn’t quite get around tn takp pen in hand and relay the intelli-gence to the contest judges via an entry. vAnd then—oh, woe is me-found that on the morning of May 17 the leading American League batter was indeed Joe Zilch? . . . and to add grief to sadness, that his average was — you guessed it—.491. Couldn’t happen to you, eh? Well, one way to find out is NOT to pen your contest words on an entry for all the judges to tee; Well, let’s get on to more pleasant things —like what you would do with the 1500 U.S. Savings Bond award which you just might fall heir to. Of such stuff are dreams made, but you wouldn’t have to be asleep to dream about this. It could induce wonderful daydreams, TM& & °^* to THE. and don’t forget, by following the letter of the rules below — submitting entry on a Press form stuck to a card—the winner will receive an extra $50 bond., This is just for aiding the cause of conformity in entries and giving judges an assist in expeditiously sorting them. ★ it ★ ’ BUT—don’t'get struck out by good intentions. Entries must be at the newspaper by Monday noon, April 19. They may be mailed or left in The Press Huron Street drop box. Delivery by St. , Bernard might prove ill-advised — especially if the courier cur got to nipping at the bottle of brandy that’s standard equipment on St. Bernards. * As Confucious said, “Man with late Baseball Contest entry like maiden left waiting at altar—both diamond discards.” -^ ★ * . ★ CONTEST RULES 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families. 2. AU members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each. 3. LEADING BATTER m u s t be the AMERICAN League player, officially at bat 50 or more times, with his , league-leading average, when contest closes with completion of Sunday, May 16, games. 4. Deadline for entries is noon, April 12, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 5. Affix entries or facsimiles on cards • (please do not enclose in envelopes) and address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest. They may" be mailed or deposited in Pontiac Press Huron Street > drop box. 6. Entries will not be disqualified should players change clubs after submission. 7. Decisions of judges will be final on all ______questions relative to contest._________ ENTRY FORM THE PRESS 1965 BASEBALL CONTEST LEADING BATTER ........ ........... .............. . of the . ....... .........Chib Batting Average ............... ......... Name .................................'........... Address ................. ........................ The Problem Is The Drill Sergeant! In Washington: New Theory of Red Containment By RAY CROMLEY Behind the scenes, a new policy of Communist containment seems to be developing in the U.S. government. It w o u 1 d be applied to ynung and panding Red countries — such as Communist China, Indonesia,! Cuba. The lew] “c o n tainmentj theory” holds CROMLEV t that if these countries could be restrained by military-economic sanctions — and kept from expanding for a period of years as they develop internally — two things would happen: First — Their developing economies would urgently begin' to require Western markets and access to Western materials and technology. •k 4fc» ... This would force them into seeking better relations with Western countries. Second — As the original generation of revolutionaries died off, it would be replaced by more conventional bureaucratic officials and Managers. The economic elite which developed would be more interested,in improving internal economics and their own positions, less interested in adventuring internationally. In large part this containment theory has grown out of some government, policymakers’ interpretations of U.S.-Western experience with the Soviet Union. (toe govern ment study asserts: “Any technically advanced, productive economy depends on the creation of international economic order because the scientific and industrial revolutions cannot proceed without markets wide enough, stable enough and wealthy enough to absorb the output of mass production. "Furthermore, such order depends on access to a wide range of techniques, goods and capi-‘ tal. • “The Soviet Union fs (already) discovering that future progress is d e pe n d e n t on responsible trade.” “Just as the Soviet Union may have in part responded to (this) need for Western goods by encouraging an atmosphere of detente (sic), so may similar pressures yield comparable results with nations such as the Chinese People’s Republic and Indonesia, which currently Ignore the normal ways of the international world. “Such pressures can, of course, drive these outlaws to further violence and aggression. “But if the violence can be -deterred or contained, the only— other alternative tor these ns* lions would appear to be to learn how to live up to international obligations." The study goes on to suggest that “the rise of a modestly prosperous managerial class ha some of the older Communist countries is resattiag In a di- minution of ideological - revolutionary ardor.” _____.....it..-A______, This containment theory is not official policy. It is now being argued back and forth among policyniakers at the State Department and the Pentagon: Unfortunately, theories in international affairs are not like those of chemistry or physics. There’s no practical way to conduct laboratory experiments to put these theories to the proof. The Cuba episode might indicate, for example, that Russia has not bccomfe less adventurous. 1 Smiles This is the 75th anniversary of peanut butter. That's real stick-to-it-iveness. A * * Some arguing wives are! so contrary they can’t even agree to disagree. Independent Proprietors Oppose Short WMjoeek} The Nation’s independent business proprietors over-* whelmingly oppose any Federal legislation to reduce; the workweek. In a nationwide ballot on H.R. 1149 to* reduce the normal workweek under the Wage*Hourj law to 37% hours in 1966, and 35 hours in 1967, the; vote in opposition was 90 f>er cent withD per cent hr favor and 1 per cent undecided. ★ ★ ★ The Federation also asked the independent businessmen what their plans would be under a reduced workweek. Some 19 per cent say they would hire more employes and 26.0 per cent say they would pay overtime rather than hire additional people. The balance would curtail use of manpower to avoid either employing more people or paying overtime. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS, INC. ‘Foxes Do Less Damage Than Hunters* ___I’d like to take issue with Mr. Hicks on his support of the Senate bill to allow hounds to run early in the spring and at night. More damage is done to farmers’ fields and livestock by hunters and their dogs than could ever be done by foxes. .. dr..★....kr ' ' Foxes rarely bother livestock and nevelr hurt people unless cornered and attacked. They are valuable for keeping down the rodent population. And what use do fox hunters make of their quarry? The fur is so mangled it is useless, iuid the foxes cannot be eaten. ' 1 ★ ★ dr 1 So, fox hunters, keep your hounds hdme and let the rest of us enjoy an occasional glimpse of that rare, beautiful creature, the fox. I prefer him to you.. JUDY WILSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-----1 Says Socialism Can Prevent Destruction In the fierce economic struggle raging between American capitalism and the political despotisms of Russia and China, the Socialist Labor Party of America finds itself in an unenviable but correct position. it it ir The only solution which can prevent world destruction is the international application of the Socialist Industrial Union program discovered by Daniel DeLeon, America’s foremost Socialist theorist. .A. SIM ** WARREN Johnson Took Softer Line on Viet Nam Peace Talks By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst. WASHINGTON - It is President Johnson who is pleading for a discussion to end, the fighting in Southeast Asia, not the North Vietnamese who have been bombed for two months by American planes' in an effort to pressure them into seeking peace. They’ve endured the battering and given no public indication of asking peace. In making his plea, in a nationwide broadcast from Baltimore last ni^it, Johnson took a softer line than his administration has been fol^ lowing since Feb. 7 when Red guerrillas attacked an American air . base and Johnson ordered bombing. This shift in position came one day after the Associated Press reported 50 per .cent of the people in South Viet Nam are skiing on the fence, supporting neither their American-backed government* nor the Red guerrillas, Johnson’s shift of position can be seen by comparing what he and his administration had said before with what he said last night. KEY TO SITUATION After Johnson ordered the bombing to begin Feb. 7, the White House issued a statement which said in part: “-Hie key to the situation remains the cessation of infiltration from North Viet Nam . and the clear indication by the Hanoi regime that it is'prepared to cease aggression against its neighbors." Secretary of State Dean Rnsk later repeated that position. Although Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara yesterday said the military situation in South Viet Nam has become increasingly serious this past year, Johnson Wednesday right made this offer: “Unconditional discussion” with the North Vietnamese Reds. His aides, who said there was no indication from the North Vietnamese that they were interested in worthwhile discus-1 sion, said Johnson meant the United' States would talk even with the fighting going on.' ACCEPTED APPEAL ...In taking (/this position last night Johnson was actually accepting an appeal made April 1 by the heads of 17 nonaligned states for immediate negotiations “without any pre-condition” for a solution to the war. . * * ; ★ At the time they made the proposal Rusk was reported by authoritative sources as informing the group that peace in Viet Nam could be restored “very quickly" if Communist aggression ceased. ★ * * The only condition that Johnson suggested Wednesday night was that there should be no precondition. The Better Half X (5S7iIrvyS^n -//X * aartest. Comments on Naming City Police Chief How could City Manager Warren appoint Mr. Hanger as pot lice chief when he is not a resident of the City of Pontiac? At a salary of $11,000 annually, 1 wonder how much he! and his wife will spend in Pontiac. it it it V'* They are working on a nine point program of wage and fringa benefits far city employes. I say let them, have some of the benefits, but let them move into the city and help pay, for them. TAXPAYER FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Congratulations are in order for City Manager Warren for naming Mr. Hanger permanent police chief, itop the only justifiable thing to do would to bring his salary up to that of the traffic engineer. THE VILLAGE SMITHS) ‘Keep Crossword Puzzle in the Corner' Please, please, please keep the crossword puzzle in the corner where it is tonight! It’s so much better there. BEVERLY RITCHIE UNION LAKE (Editor's Note: Wfe’ll try. Composing room please note.) State Has Annual Daylight Savings Time Of cciurse we shouldn’t .go on daylight savings titne. We’re there already. Many years ago when Michigan was on Central time as the map indicates it should be, Defrost flipped in a desire to ape New York. Detroit adopted eastern time year around and Michigan followed suit. ★ ★ ★ Far a few years, wbea New York went «ii daylight savings time, la the summer, Detroit blindly followed suit. Thus Michigun was two full hours off the dock. If eansed some business trouble and the farmers were loud in their protests and they should have been. The fields were wet with dew at ten o’clock. After an unhappy spell of that, Michigan quit going on double daylight savings time in the summer but remained year around on straight eastern time which is annual daylight savings for a mid-western state. . WAKLEY SUMMATRA Why can’t Michigan go along with her neighbor states and have daylight saving time? Men who work in factories and offices could use the extra daylight for summer recreation. When we had daylight time It was wonderful to have long, light evenings to garden and picnic. YOUR COUNTRY COUSIN I agree we should leave the clocks alone. I understand we set our clocks ahead a long time ago and left them there to avoid the constant change. If someone wants to get up an hbur earlier, more power to him, but leave the clocks and the r$st of us alone. FOR NO CHANGE More Views on Sale of TB Sanatorium It is easy for people who are not directly involved with the sale of the TB Sanatorium to criticize the board of supervisors. The action taken by the board was based on information presented by the chairrian of the board of auditors, Dan Murphy^ who was responsible for coordinating the facts. ★ ★ ★ The board acted with the understanding that the patients would be taken care of in Oakland County, PUT THE BLAME WHERE IT BELONGS “How'are yon fixed for extra hales la the salt aid It is difficult to believe that the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium is gone with the perfect environment, wonderful care and deep concern for each patient so necessary for this disease. The weli-bein$ of- the patients seems to be of least Importance. .y ★ ★*. ★' Why the sadden stoppage of work on the wing at the Med* leal Care building, with as explanation, and no comment on rebuilding in Oakland County for tike tubercular patients? D0NEL80N PARKER TOR FOOT*AC PRESS; THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 A—5 Fashion finds for Easter and after... urn f4^= M cr? ' I -Js&- J OUR OWN ORIENTAL LADY SEAMLESS NYLONS Seamless mesh and plain knit nylons with reinforced heel and toe. Proportioned sizes 8% tp 11 in the group. 3 Pn- TOTAL LOOK FOR FASHIONS Brims, Bretons, profiles 3" to 7" All new ... all different! These bre-^ tons, brims, profiles are the most flat- tering; freshest spring toppings ever! e. Large picture brim, pleated organza b. High crown straw cloche with three-tone trim on brim 3.99 ,C« Upturned profile suiter with side.streamer trim ...................... 3.99 d. Lively two-tone straw breton with ribbon streamer...................5.99 » SPECIAL! EASTER LOVELY SLIPS, PETTICOATS 2.99 Seamless etretch. Agilon® and Can-trece® 'n textured lace. Proportioned sizes 8% to 11. In fashion shades. J P1"**- ^ _1 11Q LIT 3.45 Now! Quality, slips and petticoats priced to please — at just 2.99. Many, many styles in nylon tricots and batistes. AH beautifully detailed with imported nylon laces. Size; S-M-L and 32 to 40. Just say . . . /CHARGE IT* m > >u i m m k 1 U FREE ALTERATIONS ON ALL FASHIONS 10.99 AND UP EASTER PARADE OF TEXTURED 'LOOK OF SILK' DOUBLE KNITS 99 to 17 99 The "In" shapes for spring . •. with the newsy new fabric of double knit acetate ... the knit that goes everywhere and looks. perfect when you get there! Jr. petite, Jr., misses' and half-sizes. Pastels and white/color combinations in this selection. a. 2-pc. short sleeve overblouse, slim skirt. Navy, gaelic green, powder blue. Sizes 10-16..........13*99 b. 2-pc. striped sleeveless overblouse with slim skirt. ‘ Navy/white, green/white. Sizes 7-15....... 12.99 C. V-front midriff dipping into a shapely flared skirt. Navy, green, blue. Sizes 7-15.;.«.............. 17.99 \ d. 2-pc. sleeveless belted overblouse with ftlim skirt. W Navy, greem white. Sizes 7*15...,,........,,,... 12.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1965 GIGANTIC SPRING COAT SALE STYLES: Low back belts — skimmers — demi-fitted -clutches — full flares! Cardigan necklines, wing -collars.. every new look in this tremendous sale selection! Hurry! TEXTURES Mohair loops — surface textures — basket-weaves — pom-poms — nubby boudesl Wools and blendsl COLORS: White — hot pink -sky- blue — daffodil - beige — black — navy — black and white checks—Tweeds! DETAILS Intricate stitching — patch pockets—seamed yoke details — braid trims — belt back details — and more! Sizes for all in this spectacular group BLACK PATENT Glistening fashion in shapes and styles for every ensemble GENUINE AUSTRIAN CRYSTAL JEWELRY Shown are |ust 3 of a sprightly Spring collection to complement every’ costume! All beautifully from- oCLEAR ePASTEL PINK • LIGHT BLUE a MULTI-PASTEL Superbly cut aurora crystals valued from 2.00 to 10.00 . . . now special sole priced from 1.57 to 6.97! See this brilliantly sparkling collection featuring all Swarovskl, the world's finest crystals . . . their rainbow radiance is guaranteed to last a lifetime! Be early for best selection! ly fitted! Shop early while the selection is completel NECKLACES: Regular $2 to $10 $2 one row.......1.57 $4 two rows «£*«..2.97 $4 three rows,....4.47 $1 four rows ....5.37 $10 fivo rows,...4.97 BRACELETS: )3 two or three rows, 2.47 PiNS: Regular $3 to $4 $3 assorted.dusters, 2-47 $4 Margaret or Star, 2.97 EARRINGS: NECKLACES: Rag. $5-$8 jumbo, matinee length $5 one row juipbo.. 3.47 $4 two row jumbo .. 4.47 $8, 3-row jumbo...5.37 Itwtlry Mt at Drayton Plaint $2 clusters or drops, 1.57 $3 contours, clusters, 2.47 AU prica plus US. tax OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APIIIL 8, 1965 Mekong River Project Join BANGKOK, Thailand UR -The development of the IMED-mile Mekong River—urged last night by PretkfentJohnson — is one of the fe#pNQecteta South-east Asia on which rival nations are cooperating. Wotting under U.N. sponsorship, 8 nation; are teaming up to harness the great river's potential (or the benefit of nearly SO million people. ____The nations include Sooth Viet Nam, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand. Sooth Viet Nam and Thailand are Cambodia’s traditional enemies.-Johnson, in his major foreign policy speech last flight, said the Mekong could “provide food and water and power on a scale to dwarf even our own TVA."___ i ,t £ ~rm ★ : Rising in the mountains of Tibet, the great river empties into the South China Sea southeast of Saigon. It drains a basin of 381,000 square miles — nearly as much as Texas and New Mexico — which includes most of Cambodia and Laos and about half of South Viet Nam. PROJECT SERIES The U.N. development project calls for construction of power plants, dams, experimental farms and irrigation programs in the vast area inhabited by some of the world’s poorest people. Two irrigation and power dams on tributaries in north-. east Thailand will be completed this year. One, at Nam Pong, cost |21 million. The other, at Nam Pong, cost $6 million. Canada spent $1.3 million for aerial mapping of the river. The United States spent $2:5 million for a survey for a huge dam across the Mekong at Pa Mong. It may cost $400 million but would irrigate 2.5 million acres. *—* ★ So far, $68 million has been pledged or spent by various countries for development of the Mekong. Dr. C. Hart Schaaf of Fort Wayne, Ind., executive agent of the International Me-kong Committee, estimates that $2 billion will be spent by 1960 on dams, power installations and irrigation works. * ’ MORE CROPS Harnessing the lower Mekdng would make it possible to grow two or three rice crops a year instead of one. People in the area would have cheap, plentiful electricity in place of the present costly power generated with imported fuel Wo>p Sting It Fatal logging Program OK'd TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) —I consciousness and died before LANSING (AP) — Logging Mrs. Hsu Fan Hsien-tao, 34, was.Lan ambulance got her to a bos- ma ower instruction program talking.with a neighbor In her | pital. costing $17,71$ was approved Wednesday by the State Department of«Public Instruction. The program is the first under the Area Redevelopment Act in j northern Lower Michigan. Now Open! "Quality Craftsmanship — Modest Prices" 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac Lk. Road Open Daily'til 9 Phone 674-2251 Exciting ! Inviting! OVER 8,000 SQUARE FEET OF DISPLAY AREAt DEVOTED TO COLONIAL FURNITURE . . . ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SELECTIONS AWAITS YOUR VISIT. sweets MMSH0Wrei.r»MIBS COLORClwiygvTvl “AIMS” PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM ★ Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube * Alt-channel VHF and UHF tuning -A- Powerful New Vista Tunare Ar Improved 25,000-volt New Vista Color Chassis (factory adjusted) Ar Automatic Color Purifier At Static-free “Golden Throat" FM sound. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV *379** HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER 195 34* UHF Converter 19“ NORSE uranic WASHER • Family-Size Tub • Complete Front Service 195 *139 UHF Antenna 9®8 19” Zenith PORTABLE TV 99” 1 Only FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US - WE .SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days Same As Cash 422 W. Huron SWEET’S RADIO end APPLIANCES, Inc. Open Monday and Friday til 9 Discount Prices Always 334-5677 EUGENE R. BLACK Banking Expert Aid Team Head Loaned Out Millions as World Bank Chief WASHINGTON- (AP) -Eugene R. Black, who will head s team of distinguished Americans helping to formulate an expanded international development program for Southeast Asia, Is an old hand at dealing with big figures. For 13 years he headed the World Bank, which has lent millions of dollars to underdeveloped nations. Before that he was a senior vice president of tile Chase National (now Chase Manhattan) Bank of New York. President Johnson proposed Wednesday night that the United States contribute $1 billion to aid development' of Southeast Asia and said Black would head U.S. participation in the enterprise. The U.N. Special Fund, of which Black is a director, is. already at work on planning development of the Mekong River region of Southeast Asia — ‘JOIN IN EFFORT’ Ana Johnson also said“I hope all other industrialized countries r- including the Soviet Utiion — • will join in this effort to replace despair with hope and terror with progress."——---------- Appropriately, Black is a long-time advocate of multination international development programs. Also mentioned in Johnson’s speech was, U Thant, who has beep secretary general of the United Rations sinch 1962 and is known for his'penetrating understanding of Asian problems. He was Burma’s chief delegate to the United Nations be-fore he was elected secretary general to succeed the late Dag Hammarskjold. Before that, ----Thant, 56, was a schoolteacher, Burma's director of press and radio and secretary to the Southeast Asian nation’s prime minister. . BANKING FAMILY Black comes from a Georgia banking family. His father; Eu< -gene R. Black,, after a successful career as a lawyer, became president of the Atlanta Trust Co. and later governor of the Federal - Reserve Board in Atlanta and Washington. Born in Atlanta Ma? 1, 1866, the younger Black joined the L—Atlanta office of a New York Divestment house (Harris, Forbes A Co.) after World War I and rose to assistant vice president before the firm was dissolved in 1933. He then joined ttie Chase Bank as a second vice president, rising to senior vice president in 1937. i In 1936 Black accepted ap-PObttment as undersecretary of the Treasury. But he was released from his acceptance when he found that the post entailed financial sacrifices he felt . unable to make. Black was named by President Harry S. Truman as U.S. executive director of the World Raakin 1947. Do what more men do when they want good suits. Go to Bond’s— America’s largest clothier. Be sure-8ee more of everything you want More new forward-looking styles. More rich pure wool worsteds. More sizes and shapes, superbly tailored in our own workrooms to assure luxury fit All proudly bearing America’s best-known labels. All at sensible prices seldom seen for such superior quality. As always, the biggest can deliver more for less. Want action? Be sure! Go to Bond’ll ParkIaime 7AUOfffO IN ROCHCSTIR w with two trouters *69" with two trousers Alterationa without charge with two trousers This Easter be sure ...go where the action is/ MEN'S SPRING STYLE WOOL WORSTED Choose from a fin* collection of sport coats with now fashion detailing. The newest spring patterns in comfortable weight imported Italian wool worsted fabrics. Smart*two-button styles. BANLON a TEXTRAUZED f NYLON... 1 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 MacDell.. . TAPERED CUT LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE QUALITY KNIT SPORT SHIRTS “Razor Sharp Lifetime Crease” MEN’S WRINKLE RESISTANT PRE-GUFFED DRESS SUCKS AT MIRACLE MILE STORE ^HilQ (Vaa i Iw9l f!t~**+• || ^vy, white, block, §1 ^nV,0dirt**all your household jobs 3-inch wide steps for comfortable footing. Won’t rust or corrode. 6-foot $iae, now 9.99 Composition-Type White Toilet Seats Reg. $3.09 l97 Ch*r*« It. Durable molded wood fibers won’t crack or' warp. Plastic hinges, painted surface. ^-HP Electric Cellar Drainers iears Price 5295 Ala in I cab steel shaft. v Aft . v.....39*93 Shallow-Well Jet Pumps with Tank Re*. $93.95 74“ Chan- It For well* lo 23-f*- Jeep- Cumpa 420. M0 pal. per hr. VS-HP. $99.95 Piston Pump...74.81 Clearance of w Last Year’s Homart Combination Doors 17“ Charfe It . One-inch tlfiek aluminum combination doors . . . fit - 3$x$IMnch opening. Include*-. 1 insert storm panel. Fiber-’ gl*s®> screening. Shop early, quantities limited! Enriches Wood Beauty« |Trr.| I Redwood Finish California redwolf finish Gas Water Heater Sale Gheek Sears low price Withstands weather 498 Just say, “CHARGE IT* at Sean Emphasizes the warm, natural appeal of redwood and red cedar siding. Smart gloss finish resists mildew and fungus. Can be used on other woods, too, to simulate actual redwood color. Hurry in, save! Open tonight until 9 p.m. for your convenience. Redwood Finish, Quarts, now........ 1.49 *Take- With Building Materials, Perry Bsm’t. ■ ■ ' Vi-inch Diameter — Plastic Pipe____________ Re*. $5.25 2"* liwpN 66-in., Rag- 88.25 . ..... .5.99* 14b.. Rea. 115.25 .. 9.99* 100-fl. ( nil 4T88* ^____Charge It___ • 40-gal. Size . . .57.88* Durable glass-lined _ tapk. Fiber glass insulation keeps water hot longer. 100% gas cut-off if pilot light fails. See .it ionite, at Sears!, Installation Available Klpeyde Water Heaters 20-gal. 39s8 i ■ ■■ & .,-4,---_____________ Glass-lined tank can’t .rust or chip. . element operates only . when needed. Plumbing, Perry Bsm’t. Acrylic Exterior Latex House Paint 'Regularly at 54.98 322 PHONE SEARS „ jB,t W “CHARGE IT* at Seaipz If You Can’t Excellent for exterior use on siding, primed metal, stucco, l • i_ cl. brick, masonry, asbestos shingles. You can paint while i p. . * surface ii damp! Resists blistering, mildew. Clean with water. ■ * Priced now to save you 99c a gallon! larTion or ran teed or your money back SEARS I )m\ tilow ii INmtiac* Plionr IT. Deep green with the luster of glass: a softly luminous shade so dashing and distinctive it was bound to inspire a great maker. In this instance, Petrocelli, who tailors bottle green with a fine’Italian hand, from imported Turkish.mohair suavely blended with wool—a fabric that captures color and gives it brilliance and depth. In fact, bottle green is just one of many unusual colorings that pacesetting Petrocelli ; a 1 * has planted for spring—and pruned into equally pacesetting ideas. The collection is here now, and it's most spirited. The'bottle green mohair as illustrated, $115. Other Petrocelli Suits from $P5 to $125. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENIN6 TO 9 PJL OUR IRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURSDAY TO 5:30} FRIDAY TO 9 PJL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1065 B—1 Musicale Schedules All-Variety Program on Easter Pontiac Tuesday Musicale will present the annual “Dollars far Scholars’f program April 20 in Fellowship Hall of file Central Methodist Church. John Wilkinsdn, tenor, with Sara Allen,, pianist, will open the variety program with show tapes of the late George Gershwin. . -it ' ★ ★ Both artists hold master’s degrees in voice and piano respectively, from Southern Illinois University. They teach in the Pontiac School System. TWO-PIANO TEAM Duo-pianists, Mrs. Roger Welton and Mrs. James Rosenthal will present numbers ranging from light classical to modern compositions. * * * Mrs. Welton, area teacher, earned her master’s degree in piano at Indiana University where she studied with Bela Nagy. ■ ,w * w * Mrs. Rosenthal who holds a bachelor of arts degree in music from Hunter College, was also Abe recipient of a Lewisohn Scholarship.' She composes for piano under the name of Berhice Ros- Mrs. Scott to Head OU Concert-Will Close Mrs. Bradley D. Scott of North Genesee Avenue was recently elected to a three-year term as state president of the Society Daughters of Colonial Wars in the State of Michigan. * w\ w Serving with )(Irs. Scott as registrar will be Mrs. Frank Alleh of North Edith Street. - * * it Other area members present at the meeting in the Women’s City Club in Detroit were Mrs. Allan Monroe, Mrs. Harr y•• Going, Mrs. E. G. Clark and Mrs. T W. Jackson. PATRIOTIC GROUP The patriot organization consists of members whose ancestry dates back to the 16th add 17th centuries in America. * * * The Daughters assist, the frontier nursing program in the mountainous area, near Louisville, Ky. * * * Mrs. Scott will be installed at the International Convention of the organization later this month in the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. ner and is annotator for. the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS The 1965 Dora Dawson scholarship winners will be announced ‘during the program by Mrs. George Putnam, scholarship chairman. Emil Sutt will direct an in-strun bers is composed of a saxophone quintet with string bass and drums. Mr. Sutt writes the orchestrations for the group as well 'as for industrial shows for the General Motors Corporation and others. Joe Berger, Ted Dedobleer, Rex Hanger, Charles Odell, Kenneth Hamilton, Frank Merwin and "Mr. Sutt com-prise the ensemble. Tickets for the program which is open to the public are available from Musicale members. ~ Elegance goes to your head, with this l cover-up. "Baroque,” a luscious Italian silk printed madly artistic, domes in turquoise t low, shocking, beige, and white. By Echo. SPECIAL SALE EASTER COATS War* 14.98 to 25.98 1288-1988 Tweeds, solids and checks. Featured are jalue. yellow, preep and Navy. S;zes 3AX and 7-14. Girls* dresses ond ensembles In charm* ing fashions featurihg natural and skimmer styles. Easter colors. 'Sites 3 * OX ond 7- - 14. 5». _ 12" Admiring Swedish products for an art exhibit opening Saturday in the Cranbrook Galleries are Wallace Mitchell, director of the galleries and Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg of Bloom- Pontiac Press Photo field Hills. She is an-alumna of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. The exhibit, uDesign in Sweden” will be here through May 9. Where Did He Get the Idea You Might Be Cooperative DEAR ABBY: I a i* a respectable married woman who has beep married for . two years. (No children.)!^ . / My husband had to go* out of town on business for a : Week, so last i evening a mar*| ried friend invited me over for dinner. ______________ She had 1 'WJ some o t h e r | people there, j too. One was i a man who I was batching ABBY it as his wife was out of town. (He’s a friend of my husband’s.) Well, after a fun evening, this man offered to drive me home. I accepted. On the way home he actual-ly tried to talk me into either going to hie place, or letting him spend the night at my place! -; w ' w * He was very persuasive, but I told him I wouldn't consider such a thing. I was so .upset once I got in the house, I called my husband up long distance and told him all about it. He was furious. Then, to calm my nerves, I called up my husband’s brother and told him about it, too. My brother-in-law said I shouldn’t have called my hus-. band and told him. I said if I bad neglected to tell my hus- band -^what took place, if it should happen to come to light later, he might wonder Why, if. nothing .happened, I didn’t mention it. Calendar I THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure | Club of Pontiac, 7:36 p.m., I Adah Shelly Libraryk I Films on Chinese and | Italian foods. Iota Eta chapter, PI | Qmicron Sorority, 8 p.m.;, 1 home of Mrs. George 8 Brinkman of Snow Apple. 1 Drive, Clarkston. Tel-Huron Women's 1 Series, 7 p.m., community1 * room. . Sandi Kane on ■/. “Physical Fitness."' I FRIDAY Detroit Handweaver’s 1 Guikhl p.m., International 1 Institute, Detroit. Mrs. 8 John R. Sayler on "Pat- 8 tern Selection and Do- 1 signing." National € o u rc i I of 8 Senior Citizens, Pontiac | Arprf, 2:30 p.m., Comrtiun- 8' ity Services Building on 8 Franklin Boulevard. ' 8. Sound of Mnsic, 8 p.m., I Pontiac C e n t r a 1 High 1 School, also performance I on Saturday at the same i time. I still think brother list are Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Robert John- son. * w • w Tickets may be obtained from any of the committee members, or by calling the church office. could have remained aboveboard and kept the story to yourself. It sounds to me as though you expect a medal for behaving the way all respectable' married women are expected to behave. it ^ it it Problems? Write to ABBY in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose ,, a stamped, self-addressed en- 1 velope. . ' m ' ,- */£ /* Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby,, in care of The.Pontiac Press for Ab-by’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." *- October vows are_ planned by Catherine Mary Walser, daughter of the E- E. Walsers of Myrtle Street and Nor* man W. Burns, son of the N. A. Burns of Beverly Hills. The bride-elect was graduated from Pontiac Business Institute and attended 0ahland • University. Her fiance is a graduate of General Motors Institute. Moke Plans Think Young, Think Pretty Think Arthur's Twins' Morris Meet The Twins’ Mothers’ Club of .Oakland County will conduct a “Problem Ginic” at 8 p.m. this evening in the conference room at the ‘300 Bowl.’ Refreshments will be served. ' Season ticket holders for the chamber music series at Oakland University are anticipate ing the final' concert on Easter *, Sunday. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson is opening the ballroom at Meadow Brook iHall for the afternoon event. This is the fourth concert in this new endeavor. Musicians in both the string quartet and woodwind quintet are members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra; togeth- | : er, thby form the Meadow : Brook Chamber Orchestra. ' j Albert Tipton, Detroit Sym- ; phony solo flutist, is conduc- • : tor. ; Mischa Mischakoff will'be . the featured" soloist at the April 18 concert. Mrs. Guenther j Is Hostess for Church MRS. BRADLEY D. SCOTT Friday Feast Committee members are making final plans for the annual Good Friday breakfast at the First Congregational Church. WWW FINE FIT- TOGETHERS Sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship, the breakfast is open to any interested women in the area. It has become a tradition for women of all denominations to attend the event.. WWW Mrs. Ralph H. Read of I Southfield, wife of the pastor of North Congregational I Church, will speak on the sub- [ ject, “We Are ’nu»y."/ SOLOIST Phyllis Smith Harris, accompanied by Charles Wilson, will sing. Mrs. Mason Rich is general chairman and Mrs. James Absher has charge of the kitchen. A flattering underliner [ to any fashion ... one of a matched collection by This slim pettislip of Antroo® nylon tricot has applique of cutout Bourdon face centered on matching scalloped hem. Completely smooth with flat-ftont waistband. P-S-JM Short, P-S-M-L Averaga. S-M-L Tall In _ I snow white, -Mack, pearl, deb blue*, petal pink*,, carnation1 ■ Matching FitTogether bra ir sizes A 32-36, B and _C 32-38 $500 Mrs. Joseph Guenther of Westover Drive, West Bloomfield Township, will be hostess .for tonight’s .meeting of the Pine . Lake Estates branch, Womans National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison, past president of the Michigan Division, and currently treasurer of the Country Women’s Council of the WNF&GA, will speak. She will discuss many types of interests to be developed by a new branch. Shd will explain the International Farm Youth Exchange program (IFYE). Cohostesses will be Mrs. William Van Lierop and Mrs. William Sharkey. B—2 the Pontiac press. Thursday, april 8, im TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC MALL Telephone 682-4940 H Mr. and Mrs. Dewey E. Stewart of South Edith Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Ann to Jimmy Dale Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cox of Fourth Avenue. A July 17 wedding is planned. New Schools AretOld Hat PARSONS, Kan. (AP) -Members of the John 0. Childs family took enrollment in a new school in their stride when their father, who heads a U.S. Coast Guard and Geodetic Survey .party, arrived for a three-month survey of six southeast Kansas counties. Rita Childs, a senior in Parsons high school, previously attended 57 other schools; Pat, a junior, has been a student in 42; Jean, a fifth-grader, has been in 19, but John, in the first grade, can cjaim only two previous teachers. 3 Cabinet Shalvas • Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Bin • Butter Compartment • 2 Ice Trays with Wire Rack Cover to simplify removal • No Door Clearance Needed at Side • 12 Ca Ft Net Volume '188 218 OPEN Monday and Fridiay 9 to 9 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron- FE 4-1555 Less Big Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Rhnge... (Mi, or electric! NO MONEY DOWN 90 Day* Same At Cash! Automatic Oven Tinier— handy Push Button Controls — “No Drip" Cook Top —Removable Oven Door for easier cleaning! White or Shaded Copper. Anyplace in Pearce Floral Co. 539 Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN FRI. Hr SAT. APRIL' 16 0 17, TIL 9—EASTER 'TIL NOON PLENTY Of FREE PARKING SPACE Phone= FE 2-0127 2 Deliveries to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Intermediate Points .. enjoy the fine art ofcreatin^beautiful clothes! Parents Help to Mold Musicians NEW YORK (UPI) - When parlors bad gaslights, most of them, also had background music. ’ .. . It was plink-a-plink filling the air as youngsters practiced piano. — # • • Parents today, as then, influence their children’s attitude toward music lessons — whatever the instrument. The man on S. Egbert, is director of educational services for the . American Music Conference. ★ ★ ★ . How.you view music helps determine whether your child will be a Bach, a Beatle or a bust PARENTS HELP Egbert said parents who play musical instruments set the best example. Music come assbeia ure in the child’s mind, he imitates his parents’ efforts. .# * * "But even if you don’t play a musical instrument, your, positive attitude toward musicmaking probably will be a determining factor in helping your child get started,’’ he said. ww* When selecting a musical instrument and teacher, ask your friends—including music teachers at the school your child attends. "Don’t let either the lesson or practice time replace other activities the child cherishes,” Egbert cautioned. I "If you do, music will be- | that you always compliment come an enemy.” , I him on passages well played. Noting , that a child needs .Other tips from the expert: , | encouragement, he suggested I • Let your youngster prac- To avoid an acoustical problem which can arise when pianos are against the wall, John Steinway of the famous piano family advises that a panel of fabric be placed behind the piano from floor to ceiling to serve as a sound-trapper. The fabric, when matched to draperies, lends a coordinated look. A rug or carpeting under the piano is helpful, too. tice a well-learned piece first, then the hard ones. • Don’t let him get bogged down in one place. He’ll master the difficult passages later. a However, don’t ignore mistakes as if- they hadn’t been made. • Avoid threats. Punishing s child because of failure to practice will make a bad situation worse. • if the child rejects music study completely, stop the lessons and suggest that "we try the lessons 08*1°” In a year or so. Some children want to start music lessons again sooner. Group Slates Talent Sale A “Talent Trade” is slated for the Tuesday evening meeting of the North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi. Members will gather at 8 p. m. in the Detroit home of Mrs. Walter Beck for the auction of hand made or baked items. Mrs. John Goodwin will Assist the hostess. Crofoot to Meet Ihe Crofoot School PTA will meet at 7:90 p.m. in the school multipurpose room. There will be an installation of officers. The guest speaker will be Dr. Donald Kearns. EASTER PLANTS... TRADITIONALLY from PEARCE'S Since 1890 SPRING SEWING GLASSES Sew .. fund Save! $tereo $ pedals! Another of Our Exciting Best Buys! “SOLID STATE” STEREO with Radio fM stereo, too $21995 Loaded with finer features! Diamond Needle— Power Pack Amplifier—newest jam-proof Automatic Record Chancer for all 4 speeds—6 acoustically matched speakers—gorgeous wood cabinet! Free delivery and 90-Day Service! NO MONEY DOWN! Ill MONTH _ 90 Days Same as Cash Complete 1965 Home Music Center! General Electric 2door12 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER BIG ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER Holds up to 84 lbs. Frozen Foods AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR General Electric automatic 30” Range With BANQUET-SIZE, AUTOMATIC OVEN 2-DOOR CONVENIENCE! BEGINNING SEWING Skirt and bteusa. How to select fabrics. Measurements for correct siso. Pattern alterations, cutting, marking, darts, seams, ilppors, waistbands, sleeves, cellars and hems. ADVANCED SEWING Per more advanced sewing. Hew to correct fitting problems. Interfacings, sleeves,collars, linings, etc. BEGINNING DRESSMAKING Shirtwaist. Fabrics, measurements, patter alterations, interfacing, darts, soams, sleavas, xipper, bait and buckle. TAILORING Suits. Special techniques for wool. Rolled cellars, Interfacings, sleeves, button hales, shape end black. Meld wool as you construct it< 8 98 Fashion without fussy alterations for the 5 foot 5 and under figure. See our young and vibrant collection of dresses and ensembles in solids, prints and knits in the outstanding feminine styles for Spring. 14'/j to 22Vi. Drrnt Snlon —Second Floor CAPTIVATING CAPES 8»« to 2i»e are tops io. your .Spring .. Wardrobe. Zesty new capes go over sliiiT pants, turn a skirt into a suit... are high fashion news! .In solid navy or black or checks. Short, or long lengths. SitorUtrenr—Main Floor 'P/tetty otA v2p/anc(tjinie/ EoAt&i Cotttn at Spring is a Young Season . . . Breezing in with Easy Elegance and Soft Distinction, New Shapes, New Textures, Spirit-Lifting Colors, Vibrant and Gay. Just what your wardrobe needs for a fresh approach to Easter. SCOOP OF THE SEASON ... THRILLING SPECIAL PURCHASE SPRING COATS SALE STARTS FRIDAY 249 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRILS, 1063 B—r Eliminate Static Static electricity In clothing a bother? The use of aqua ftlue fabric aoftener In the final clear rinie water will eliminate it A Good Deal for Members Gives Gift to the. Deaf Nylon Hook Featured 'V':/ on New Bra Front closing bras using a sliding nylon clasp rather than a conventional hook and eye closure are the latest offering of several leading manufic-turers of intimate apparel. Offered by a number of manufacturers, styles range from push-up bandeaux to decollete. Called the “Bonnie Clasp,"' by Its inventor, former corset and foundation buyer and designer, Sydne Cousins, it is mttlded in Du Pont’a “Zytel” nylon resin, and sewn directly onto the bra fabric. The natural resiliency and low friction properties of “Zytel" make, it possible for the cllsps to slide together smoothly and hold with a positive locking action. Simple finger-tip pressure on a nylon spring molded into the clamp releases it. Because the clamp is made of “Zytel," it la smooth, will not rust or corrode, or damage delicate fabrics or laces in washing. Fastening ease also extends to a two-position version of the clasp used on a back closure model. . International Flavor Film TVo French-produced films with international appeal for children and adults are scheduled in the Detroit Institute of Arts’ “Great Stories in Film" program on Saturday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. “The Bed Balloon” is the technicolor classic of. a small French boy’s "pursuit of a wayward toy. ■ ★ * . * \ ___The second feature, “The Overcoat,” stars Marcel Mar-ceau in the fa/noUs Gogal story told'in a combination of pantomime and ballet. It is open to the public without charge. Children under 12 years idust be accompanied by an adult. Mr. and Mr8. William Hawk of Lapeer; will celebrate their 50th' wedding anniversary Sunday, at an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Hadley (Michigan) School.* The couple was married by Rev. George Halley in Lapeer April 14, 1915. Children of the pair are Mrs. Gordon Welch of ColumbtdviUe; Mrs. George Simpkins of Pass Christian, Miss.; Mrs. Alson Phile and Mrs. William Hobbins, both of Metamora. There are nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. ' * MILWAUKEE, Wise, (in -Lasting friendship is in the cards for eight local women. For the past 40 years the members of the Martha Washington card club have been meeting far an afternoon of play and conversation. * n' *■ * ■ The group was formed in INS when all the women lived near each other and meetings were held regularly every two weeks. h ★ With some living farther apart now they meet leas frequently,. but. several times each year they get together for luncheon at a member’s home and a session of playing 500. . *. ★ ★ What’s more, declares Miss Clara; Rehorst, they’ve never had an argument. Others are Misses Gertrude and Margaret Hott, Miss Amy Hundt, Miss Olive Meurer, Mrs. Edward Pitzmeyer, Miss Martha Rehorst and Mrs. John Schilz. Members include three pairs of sisters. 4-Day Sttie Now, every girl eth own an original “Barbie” blouse ... nationally advertised for as high as 15.00! 100% combed cotton triacetate and miracle blend fabriegip many, nutty styles. Woven checks, prints,'stripes, solids- 7-14. North Pony Street ait Giinwood , The William L. Bartons of Stirling Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella Elizabeth to Lance Cpl. Duane L. Stringer, U.S.M.C., son of Mrs. Leonard Broughton of Hi-Villa Drive, Orion Township, and Robert D. Stringer of Seeden Street: A July 17 wedding is planned. For Yonr Wedding S QUALITY: and Quantity • e 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album • | Original “Barbie” Labels! | I GIRLS1 BARBIE® I BLOUSES IN I MANY STYLES I AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN VITALITY! * puts a new jjr edge on & Elegance,., W&Aikikk Mg* JS*. If you think !4 r- "Moonlight on the Ganges" has an elegant air... wait till you wear a Vitality Ganges* shoe under the tun. Elegance? Vitality has aH you want of It and what’s more, it’s A donation was made to the “ L o s t D e clb e 1 s ” at the -Wednesday evening meeting of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The group gathered in the Steephollow Drive home of Mrs. Robert Schmidt, where the hostess presented a program on “Friendship and Examples of Friendship."____ * 4 * Plans were discussed for the Founders Day program scheduled for April 28. Guest of the evening was Mrs. Joseph Daran. Spools Hold Broom Two spools nailed to the wall about two inches apart make a fine holder for your broom. Hang the broom upside down, J—Z b Enjoy the Hospltaiiiy . \ . . of the itliinm mut We I fj WK Famous far Our Fine Buffet Serving 3 Times Daily from $1.25 SR • Alto a la Carte Menu Service W '• BANQUETS • MCETINOS • RECEPTIONS | ; Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices i MON. thru THliRS. 5 to 7 — 9to 10P.M. I Make Rc.cry.tion. 1 GAS LICHT ROOM | 1 Foa'SSrea | | I Dancing Nightly and on Weekends L 1 lh« rhythaM mt -Mftckc, A Terry" fwml.| ilmw uwU at A, **C.nl«,«■** Village Yarn Shop 311 W. Unhnnfy Mw ROCHESTER Ol 1-0371 ■ MPORTED and DOMESTIC Yamt for Spring KNITTING. Open Doily 9:30 lo 5 CHARGE IT” AT K-mart THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Teenage Sub-Cu/fure Is nice, suburban kids take drugs. It’s Awfully hard on parents to be made responsible for it in this affluent society where one marriage out of three ends in divorce, where college officials romanticise student sexual li- White fabric shoes TINTED i FREE J White is so ^perfect for faster! Choose your coat from a group'of wOncler* ful styles in luxury-loomed wools by Einiger. Every coot so meticulously taiteredl Sizes 6 to 16. B—« ONE COLOR the look you love is dBotfav! Pontiac Mall. Need work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone ' 332-8181. This restawftnt suit by Teal Trainc shows the trend of combining different textures and colors. The suit is pale putty green, a soft new twill by Anglo of wool and Du Pont nylon, suited to the easy fit of the jacket, the easy flare of the skirt. Blouse and hat are paisley gauze in Persian colors, shot with metalized yam. About $290. By MRS- MURIEL LAWRENCE j Commenting on a bill seeking to raise New York State's drinking age froth 18 to 21» the {Majority leader of the state Senate, Joseph Zaretski, asserted, -**f-don’t think you can stop teenage drinking by law. “JThe home influence is the best preventive I know." ★ ★ ★ But what if there isn’t any home influence? Why do you suppose that so many politicians feel obliged to talk like Rip Van Winkles? Doesn’t the majority leader read the papers? Has.he never h e a r d of "permissiveness" — that theory, of child training which substituted protoplasm for the' backbone of the formerly vertebrate American parent? ■ * '* ★ Has nobody ever told him about the invention of the automobile t* that vehicle so admirably adapted to distance-making between “home influence" on the young and the more indulgent i n f l u e n c e of a fifth of whisky? ,■ How long has he been asleep to be so nnaware that teenage America not only con-, trols “home influence” but much of this country’s economy — the profits of recording companies, the careers, of disc jockeys, rock ’n’ roll singers, television programs? Doesn’t he know that teen-age America speaks its own language, wears specialized clothing, chooses its own hours and goes its own way — in short, that it operates whpt sociologists call a-“subculture.” * > * *— Too often that subculture is a foreign country as irresponsible and undisciplined as the darkest Africa. The majority leader ought to get around a little more. I wouldn’t dream of asking him to spend a couple of days in a slum ghetto where the latent violence of idle, frustrated teen-age America hits you like a blow in the face. I was just thinking about a visit to one of those nice, suburban high schools where the Portable Dryer Is Big Help A small portable electric dryer for lingerie and other “sihalls” will improve family relations by eliminating that jungle-of drip-dries from the bathroom. *. ★ - ★ The dryer has an automatic timer with settings for five cycles; is guaranteed safe for delicate mid synthetic fabrics; is mdde in white, blue, or pink; and comes with a carrying case for travel. cense in the name of “relationship" and where the automobile speeds our children away from our “home influence” every night in the week. It may not be possible to ever recover it in this so pros- iSSbujelustw UJJ* Electric |Tj«PIT$HAimgE OPEN AN ACCOUNT - 30 DAYS OR OPTIONAL TERMS Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 p.m. Fashion leadert for 35 years y UNDILUTED FLATTERY: PASTEL FASHIONS ... HANES NYLONS TO MATCH You know how soft color cqn glorify your coloring! This is the spring to indulge freely in that sort of flattery and see how dramatic it con be—with pastels head to toe; We show this exciting new fashion idea with a pale, prqtty herringbone suit.. .a fluttery chiffon party-goer... and a most ladylike coqt. All ift soft pink, color-cued to Peppermint Pink nylons by Hanes in Cantrece, ] .65, or spiral stitch, T.95. Stockings also in bon bon hues of blue, green, yellow, white to dramatize all the newsy pastels in our spring collections. *1% PONTIAC MALL- SHOP EVERY NITE Til 9 BIRMINGHAM - SHOP THURS., FRL ‘til 9 Wear a WHITE COAT FOR EASTER RNitieeToMIuron... Rochester North Hill Plan, Royal Oak, Birmingham, Femdal# Your Bags Created for you • Shiny Patents O Lizagators o Fine Leathers 4 Casualettes Fashion colors to coordinate With your EASTER ‘ COSTUME . EASTER SUIT 22“ A young-at-heart suit gently styled in sand beige or navy btoemq%lend of rayonand flax. Wear it all through summer, tool Sizes 8 to 18. ■ •'•’••A-.-.- "v—-J— *■— ' 0 - -*V THURSDAY, APRIL CSS AVON TOWNSHIP - The first step toward a proposed 1979,472 water main system for the southeastern portion of the township was taken last night ha a public hearing was held on the issue. Plans and cost estimates outlined by engineers, health officials and bonding experts met with mixed reaction from the 90-odd residents who attended die hearing on District No. 1 of Use proposed assessment area. The Avondale School Board has decided on two proposalslfor the June 14 school election ballot and presented new salary schedules to two teachers’ organizations. One of the propositions to go on the ballot will ask the voters for permission to use two mills, CALL FOR HELP - Chuck Spain, operations director of Oakland County React, Inc., uses his mobile Citizens Band radio to summon help for a stranded motorist on 1-75 near the Mount Clemens interchange. Spain of 3113 Bessie, Auburn Heights, is one of 42 Re- act members in the local unit which patrol a 23-mile stretch of the freeway on weekend nights to aid -motorists who have run into trouble. Hie voluntary organization gives assistance 15 to 20 times per weekend, augmenting State Police patrols. React Unit Patrols 1-75 1965 Sign-Up for Grain Program in Michigan Sets New Records THE PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS, Cr-X Two Proposals Set for June 14 School Vote in Avondale presently being collected, for operating expenses rather Qian debt service. The two mills are part of a five-mill tax voted in 1112 as part of a $1.29-million bond issue. After three years, two of the five mills were to be earmarked for debt service (taking care of principal and Interest on the bonds.) . ★ ★ ★ Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford said the board determined the two mills are not needed for debt service at this time, and that it wants to use them for operating expenses instead. sodation (AEA) is an outgrowth of discussions with both groups. It offers a base starting salary of QJN for those with bachelor’s degrees and 85,144 for master's degree holders, the schedule carries maxi-mums after 10 years of 17,950 for bachelor’s degrees and 38,204 j for master’s degrees. Those with 15 or more credit I hours above Qie BA or MA degrees would get an additional 3200. PRESENT SALARY | The present starting slary for BA holders is 34,050. , , Representatives of the rival AEA and AFT groups took the proposed schedule back for approval or rejectioh by their memberships. In other action the board awarded contracts for the construction of additions at the junior and senior high schools, slated to start in about three weeks. Stalled Drivers Aided lO-Year-Qld Top Seller hr Players CLARKSTON - A 10-year-old girl has replaced a state representative as the Clark-ston Village Players’ foremost booster. In prior years Frank Crowley spearheaded promotional activities and ticket sale campaigns for the players’ productions. His departure last January for Lansing as the newly elected 19th District representative opened the door for a successor — and in walked Julie Wilford. Julie, a fifth grader with a love for the theater, has topped everyone by selling 40 tickets to “Writ nf Murder which opened last weekend and will be staged again tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilford, Julie became enthusiastic about show business last November when she played Little Nellie in the players’ production of “Dirty Work at the Crossroads." '_______ " . firms: Architectural — Bersche Con-[ struction Co., Pontiac, 3109,000; , mechanical — Cavanaugh Construction Co., Inc., Birmingham, 377,322; electrical - Rogers OTHER PROPOSITION ! Electrical Service, Pontiac, |44, The other proposition will ask 1100; and food service —Canton if the hoard can transfer 212.000. rhina A Equipment Co.. Detroit, Contracts totaling 3290,422 growing frequency as, traffic in-were awarded to the following creases in warm weather, many motorists will find themselves forced to the side of the road due to mechanical difficulties and other unexpected occurrences. If that happens on 1-75 on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday During this weekend, and with ers the section of 1-75 from 8 p.m. to midnight on Friday, to 315,000 now in retired debt funds to building accounts for the cost of paving all or part of the parking lot it the senior high school. to Shackelford, the school was boOt to c< the paving. The lack of paving has created problems several times since the school was built. Students at the senior high parked their ears on the -side of the road yesterday in a silent protest of muddy conditions in the parking lot SALARY SCHEDULE The salary schedule proposed by the board to the Avondale Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the Avondale Education As* 6 Rochester PTA Units to Sponsor 'Louie' Film ROCHESTER - The PTA’s of six elementary schopls will sponsor three showings of “Las-i sle’s Greatest Adventure" Saturday at the Hills Theater. ★ * * Sponsoring the movie, scheduled for 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m., are the PTAs of McGregor, North Hill, Hamlin, Woodward, Brooklands and Ba 1 d win elementary schools, with the cooperation of John (Bud) Taylor, owner of the theater. 320,971. School Board Head to Resign George Granger, president of the Avondale School Board since last July, has turned in his resignation effective June 29. In a letter to Board Secretary Thomas Galloway, Granger said that “due to a combination of personal reasons, it would be impossible for me to serve beyond the summer of 1985.” Granger, chosen to head the board one year after the 1983 school election, pointed out in his letter that “foe above date is a most timely one for this resignation. “This will enable the electorate to choose a successor in the June 14 election,’’ he said. * - * * When he leaves the board, Granger will have served two years of.a four-year term, his second term on the board. ★ * * “To those who have -given their support to me," the letter said, “I wish to express my thanks as well as my sincere regret for not being able to fulfill my full term." night between Big Beaver Road (18 Mile) and DSr (Dixie Highway), the motorist is not likely to wait long for help. At least two well-equipped patrol cars belonging to members of Oakland County React, Inc. will also be on that stretch of the freeway, looking for folks in trouble to help out. The Reacf group, now numbering 42 members, patrols 1-75 for a 23-mile stretch every weekend. - • . ♦ * # With two men in each car, the voluntary organization of Citizens Band radio operators cov- p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday and from 7 p.m. to midnight Sunday. TWOH'JRS The patrols, each out-for two hours at a time, render assistance to between 15 and 20 motorists each weekend, using their mobile radio outfits to Summon police or medical help when needed. the process of being trained by Oakland County Civil Defense in emergency first-aid. Many already carry Red Cross first aid cards. React cars cart be identified by the long antenna they carry, stickers and a “Courtesy" sign somewhere inside the car. Members wear whiff helmet liners to identify themsetfves to worried motorists. CARRY TOOLS In the React cars are flash- lights, first aid kits, flares and the Citizens Band radio. Most i carry tools, such as jacks, ■ shovels, chains and .axes and also extra gas. Should more expert help be needed to deal with auto breakdowns, Jerry Wade, who operates a lervice station at ! 1485 N. Opdyke, Pontiac, is i equipped with the Citizens Band radio. Wade’s station is the rendez- vous point for the weekend React patrols, and he provides weary members with coffee and doughnuts. • *. s, . * Expenses like gas and oil feosta are alwayy met by the ih-dividual members, who refuse to accept any cash offered them by grateful motorists, I ★ * * Hie local React group is one of about 1,500 in the nation. The idea originated in Chicago five years ago. | Reunion Is Planned for Class of I960 ROCHESTER—The 1960 graduating class of Rochester High School is planning a class reunion for June 19. Letters have been sent out to those class members whose addresses are known, but not all have responded. Those who plan to attend are asked to contact Mrs. Gary E. (Linda West) Kitchen; 621 Rewold, Rochester. Soshabaw School PTA to Meet This Evening INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Sashabaw School PTA will meet at 8 this evening at the school, 5275 Maybee. Discussion topic trill be “Reading of the Resolutions.” Officers will be elected. public hearing is slated tonight for District No. 2, which embraces Brooklands Subdivision north of Auburn Road and properties along the south side of Auburn. ♦ # ♦ A hearing for District No. 3, which takes in the remainder of Brooklands, will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the township hall, 407 Pine, Rochester. TO CHECK PETITIONS Petitions submitted last night will be ducked against tax roils for validity and representation of land in the district, according to Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. The proposed water main system could be rejected in any or all of the districts if residents representing 21 per cent or more of the land in the districts sign the petitions. Miller said the hearing “went very well," and added that some petitions were withdrawn after the water main system was explained to the audience. ....* ' A ......* -... Estimated costs explained last night included 33 50 per front foot of property plus a 3190 tap-in fee when residents connect up with the mains. HOUSE LEADS There will also be a variable but small cost for “house leads” from property lines to homes. Miller said that a combined meeting of Ml three special assessment districts wW be held May 18 after the separate hearings are ever and petitions validated against tax rolls. He said the board would pot take action until the combined meeting was held. Otter Reward of $2,000 for Killer's Arrest MACOMB TOWNSHIP - An anonymous reward of 32,008 has been posted for the arrest and conviction of theslayer of Haven Shilling, 29, of Cincinnati, Ohio, whose half-nude body was found in a field here Monday. ... * * - * Attorney Albert Summer, representing an undisclosed client, posted the reward. Miss Shilling’s body was found by a Macomb County road grader operator 58 feet from Hayes Road, about -a half-mile north of 22 Mile Road. Post mortfem examination showed that she died of stab wounds in the chest, a .*• > br other developments, her white Chevrolet Corvair which was missing since her death, has been found in the parking lot of a Detroit hotel. It-waotaken totheBedford State Police Post for inspection. Film Will Be Shown at Imlay City Church IMLAY CITY - “Behold His Glory,’’ a color film about the events in the life of Christ, will be shown at 7:30 p:m. Sunday at the Imlay C|ty Church of the Nazarene. A I dr ★ The public is invited to see the film, which has been rated ona of the best religious films ever produced. . See the new 1965 line of Butova Watches now at Rose Jewelers! BUY THE SMARTEST MEN’S AND LADIES’ BULOVA WATCHES FOR THE VALUE t)F YOUR LIFE! Never before, has Rose Jewelers been able to put time on your hands,at such a savings! Regardless of your old watch's make, model, age, condition or number of jewels, it Will never be worth more than it is today at Rose Jewelers! The exclusive Rose Jewelers Trade-In Allowance Is so generous we can't even put it in print, but if you'll bring any old timepiece into Rose Jewelers today, you'll be pleasantly surprised how easy it makes owning the new men's or ladies' Butova of your choic#. And what a wonderful choice for gift giving for any occasion. New state records are being set in the 1965 feed grain program siglHip, according to Frank Light, chairman of the Michigan Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) Committee. Oakland County totals are also at a new high, according to Marshall Mohney, manager of tiie county ASCS office. As «f April 1, 43,178 Michigan feed grain producers had sigaqd ap to participate. This ,1s 8,382 more than the previous record set la 1982, ac* cording to Light. Base acreage on enrolled farms is also at a new high of 1,207,844, compared to last year’s record total of 970,128. * ★ The acreage to be taken out of feed grain production this year total* 731,858 acres, an increase of 122,451 acres over last year’s total. •85 SIGN UP . Mohney reported 885 Oakland County formers had signed ||p by last Friday’s deadline, with a few more applications expected to arrive hi tbe mall. About 1MM acres wU be duction out of a total base acreage of 18,Ml acres in the. comity, Mohney said. - w-Light said the enrollment for this year’s program and the interest shown in prior years indicates fanners’ increasing acceptance of the feed grain program. ... * a a Purposes of the program are: • Tfe raise farm income by assuring fair prices for feed grain producers and by providing a basis far stability of Uv* stock prices; • To continue the progress already made toward reduction df government surplus feed grain; • To reduce coats to taxpayers for storage of surplus feed grain. CARRY-OVER REDUCED Light said surplus carry-over has boon reduced from about 85 million tons to less than 80 million tons since 1961. • t * r Estimate} are that the program has prevented the addi-tion.of over 34 billion bushels to the surplus, reducing roots to the Commodity CTOdit Corporation by some 884 billion. 4 WAYS TO Cash. Layaway. 90-Day Account. (No intorpst .or carrying charge). Extended Term Account (No money ' down, 12 months to pay) Prices pirn FoO. Excise Tax * Telegraph at Elizabeth lolto Road OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL I P.M. ■ L8I«S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1905 Rail Dispute Says MPSC Has Jurisdiction YOU Will OKI OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • V1 9 S. Woodward * '_Phong Mi 74R1J. had tfaia under consideration for six months, but we didn’t find 6ut about it until, an outsider contacted us a short time ago," he said. ■ over our right to drop it."-Wyatt had indicated earlier that he had not known far In advance of the abandonment plan' Spivak said. Thb trains, Nos. 39 and 40 and known as World’s Fair Special, pass Detroit daily about 2 a.m., one eastbound and one westbound. I NYC general counsel George Wyatt was quoted in' a published report as Saying: given quick passage and immediate .effect, and we wanted to drop the train befpre we got involved ih • an expensive legal argument under the new bill LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Public Service Commission has Jurisdiction over the cancellation of passenger service on two New York Central New York - to - Chicago -trains that pass through the state, says chairman Peter Spivak. Under a 1956 federal act, Spivak told newsmen Wednesday, the railroad’s failure to post 30 days notice automatically switched Jurisdiction back to the regulatory agencies of the states involved. Jurisdiction in such a case normally is exercised by the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC). Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified 6ds. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 33241161. Furniture with a Gtbtfaut&kst that Assures its Happy warmly inviting {N£HDWNT©VVN Pmt\A0 €gr!y/;,- l\rneri€' Hastily lettered signs were posted in Michigan depots last Saturday announcing the service would be discontinued as of Sunday, he said. ‘‘Twenty passengers showed up Monday morning, but were refused entrance to the train,’’ he said. SECOND SETBACK The state sintered a second setback in its continuing railroad problems Wednesday with an Ingham County Circuit Court ruling in a similar but unrelated case.. Hie ruling permits the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad to di?; continue two trains on its Detroit-Grand Rapids run. * ; .* •' Hlevqtojt Service tp/All floors . • Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said immediately he will file a petition asking a stay of the court order, adding that he will petition the State Appeals Court for leave to appeal. ★ w A bill to tighten state control over passenger service discontinuance, meanwhile, was halfway through the legislature. It passed the House quickly Monday after word of the NYC action reached legislators. Spivak challenged published reports that the railroad was suffering "tremendous losses’’ on the trains and implications that the commission has known for some time of its abandonment plan. "I read that the railroad has West Seeks to Remain in Politics DETROIT (UPI). r- Former State Rep. Daniel W. West said today he will try and stay in politics despite his crushing defeat Monday when he tried to Regain his job. West lost his 24th District House seat after the was exposed as a man who took the identity of a brilliant New York lawyer by the same name. He ran 15th in a field of 17 in a special election Monday to fill the vacancy. The Democratic nomination was won by James Del Rio, a former real estate broker active in the civil rights movement. West said Del Rio will win the special May 10 election to fill his job. blip' "There will not be enough defections from the Democrats to elect the Rev. Robert L. Jordan," he said. Jordan is the Republican nominee. HIGGEST BIDDER Commenting on the outcome ot Monday’s election, West said "that seat, went to the highest bidder." He said he paid his campaign workers $15 f day last year but most of them w.ent over to Del Rio for $20 a day. "I could have had them if I paid $25,” West said. “Some of the precinct deie-j gates were offered $100 if they carried their precincts for Del. Rio. If I had raised the bid like | an auction, I would have won,"j he added. M itf,#i!t Cl > BUY ON WARpf CONVENIENT ■ cRn^'iihjy^ . no moneys ; ;DOWN:vt3 MONTHS TO RAY OUfHJSUAt PRICE *349 85 ONLY At WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. See How We Save You Money on This Rich-looking, long Wearing Early American Sofa, Chair and Swivel Rocker ,5o OHShy feofores osooWy seen to high-priced reproductions! Just look « thews beautiful tweed nod prmf correlated covers'. invisible SCOTCHGARD treatment protects them against spiff* and stains permanently, so you won't have to worry about kids or parties .High deep-tufted attached pillow backs in FOAM, with comfortable, reversible FOAM cushions for twice the wear on every IgSuktoc*-jdbffoFm ♦ ~ l]> ."’><■ 'VrST,-~-~5 hrir g&ARAraYr.Sofo ............. ,1T,9.R5 Swivol Rocker.________89.95 . CJmir...............79,95 Del Rio was not available for comment. Wert, who faces federal and city income tax violation charges, said, “I’ll stay in politics — make an attempt to rebuild broken fences and maintain old ties. Next year is another election year." ALL THREE PIECES COMPLY ; Free Delivery \you must be satisfied~this we* guarantee OK Grant for Saginaw WASHINGTON (AP)-A $135,-363 grant to help Saginaw, Mich., finance the purchase of 14 buses and other equipment w« announced Wednesday by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. The grant will be sup-piemented by $67,167 hi city] S.^ajgipdvy'S^.| - downtown P©NTIA€.^ PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE fcAmri t«»»»* mmm tmmmm ^ ..............-W" Tl T.----------“4 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 • IMPORTED WORSTED AND MOHAIR • IMPORTED WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKIN Don’t decide on your next suit until you see these . distinctive additions to a well-dressed man’s wardrobe! Boasting a lustrous look, and feel, they’re impeccably tailored in 1,2 and 3 button models. They drape handsomely, assure you “pustom-fit* comfort. Most-wanted fabrics in the nation'.. worsted-and-mohair in black... worsted-end-silk sharkskin in spring shades highlighting iridescents. FREE ALTERATIONS COMPLETED IN TIME FOR EASTER! Three Negro Denominations Plan to Join Reunion Project of Protestant , LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Moves toward a vide reunion of Americ Protestantism took on a new interracial dimension today. Indications came .from three large Negro denominations that they will Join the project. * it ^ V ★ Other church leaders applauded the news. "It is something we had hoped for,” ‘said Episcopal Bishop Robert F. Gibson, Jr., of Richmond, Va., presiding chaihnan at the “consultation on church union.” “It will strengthen the consul- tation by making it more truly representative of all Christian people in America. It has never been our intention that* this should be a union of predomi- « nantly white churches.” ’ Observers from three Negro Methodist bodies, with a total of about 2tt million members, said they anticipated early action by their denominations authorizing official entry into the talks. . V * • 4......... The * six denominations engaged in the consultation — Methodist, Episcopal, United Presbyterian, United Church, * Christian (Disciples) and Evangelical United Brethren — have some Negro members, but are mainly white. MEN. ..you can always afford to look your best when Easter-shop at Robert Hall SPORTIME* LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS 12.88 comp, value 16.9S Dacron® polyester-and-cotton plaids, checks ... denim-look solids... acetate-cotton stupe seersuckers... linen-look rayon-and-flax in solid shades! Regulars, longs. complete alterations included LIGHTWEIGHT DACRON* A RAYON SLACKS 5.95 comp, valuo 7.95 Cool, comfortable... casual good looks! Plain front or single pleat models... new shades, including iridescent tones. Sizes 29-42. JACKETS N-IMPORTED COTTON Newlonger-length styling... tailored of a luxurious long staple mb combed cotton iridescent fabric f a imported from Belgium! Washable ana water-repellent... fully lined, toolspring shades, sizes 36-46. FAMOUS WESTERFIELO? SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS 2.99 comp, value 3.98 Fide up s handful of fine quality short sleeve shirts! The season’s most-wanted fabrics, models, collar styles and colors! Sizes S-M-L; 1414.18*4. 16.95 comp, value 22.95 Cotton and acetate iridescents in solids and plaids... Cravenette-treated for water-repellencyl Rayon lining has contrast trim! Regulars, shorts, longs CIARKSTOR-WJITERFORD: 0. Dixi. Hwy. Juxl Nortk «i MM Bll M Stmi OfM Sufeyi U *m 'til I tJL PONTIAC: 200 North Sefiuw St i 4 i > j . , , y • 1 4 1 - —^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, aw > > --I----.... -.■■■»—-- Are Smooth As Silk just words on a label? rKPRATRPN It doesn’t take much to find out POLO-THINS b) Take one jigger of Kessler. Add water, ice—or-whatever your favorite mixer. Sip. That’s all it takes to see why Kessler’s the only whiskey with “Smoothes Silk” on the label. It’s the only whiskey that is. .....: ' ~..---- $409 JkU.......fl Kessler the Smooth As Silk whiskey Full 86 proof ^37 r The Savage Cel 1-^-4 Do We Dare Await Proof of Cancer Danger? (EDITOR’S NOTE-CaUing far an all-out attack on cancer, a veteran science reporter says the war has bogged doton. This is the fourth of 12 articles condensed from the new book, "The.Savage Cell") By PAT McGRADY We live in a sea of carcinogens — cancer causers. Some of them are natural and long familiar. Others are the man-mad^ products of modern times. They are in the food we eat, the water and beverages we drink, the air we breathe, the habits we develop, the Jobs we hold, the drags and medical treatments we take, in radia-tions from the heavens above and the earth below. They may be inside Us—in the mechanics of our emotions, in the hormones we produce or fail to produce, in our inherited or accidentally disturbed cell chemistry, perhaps even in the cumulative chemical and -physical injury incurred in the process of growing up and growing old. * * . h There have been efforts to' identify these dangers and to! eliminate them, but so far the! efforts have been weak and, except in a few notable instances, ineffectual.' LAWS STRONGER Laws have been strengthened to ban some carcinogens from commercial' products and bar them from natural resources; but, as against the dizzying pace of developments, current statutes and enforcement agencies have fallen farther and farther behind the need. It must be made clear at the outset that-the evidence against any single substance as causing human cancer is strictly circumstantial. ju- I H*ffi Mt »f 1M1 mrMl Heavenly soft leather SKIMMERS 3 Women 14 to 401 Now you can have heavenly soft glove leather skimmers in colors to match every outfit! With skirts . . . slacks they always look right! Sixes 3 to- 11, S-N-M. 4 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday suspect carainogens still freely and unlabeled. 1 * ★ ★ Two sets of circumstances Help confound the issue of what causes cancer. HONEST INABILITY One is human—the honest inability of equally qualified experts to agree on the validity or interpretation of evidence, the pressures and propaganda of industries to protect themselves and their products, And the natural tendency of scientists to surrender to or too bitterly resist the pressures. A few researchers have been forced to resign their positions because their findings were unfavorable to an influential industry or product, but their colleagues sometimes argue as to whether true persecution or the scientists' paranoid evangelism was at the root of these incidents. The second difficulty lies with the suspect substances themselves. It is difficulty ascertain what constitutes a real danger to humans. Some carctao-gens cause cancers in 80 or 90 per cent of one sex of animal, and virtually no cancers in lit-termates of the opposite sex. * * * And even though a carcinogen induces tumors in a wide variety of mice, rats, dogs, cats,| rabbits, guinea pigs, flies, cock-Iroaches, sunflowers, fish and! chickens, almost invariably a few organisms escape. SUSCEPTIBILITY VARIES Except in highly inbred strains, susceptibility to cancer varies as mud) as or. more than the carcinogenic agents themselves. Some carcinogens act alone. Some must work together. Many must he dissolved in natural fats, oils or water to take effect. And some cause cancer only when altered by body chemistry. Scone have an additive effect — that is two or more of them pool their potency. Some have a multiplying ef- may cancel out the effects of another. Some cancer-causers even are used as anticancer Some chemicals act in concert with physical or chemical injury, cold, heat, growth, aging, genes, hormones, viruses, rays, vitamins or enzymes. SOME INACTIVE Some cancer - causers are inactive unless there .is a deficiency of a vitamin or hormone or enzyme. Some of the foremost absurdities in the fertile field of medical fantasy center around carcinogens. They range from soothing assurances by manufacturers and vendors to ridiculous declarations. by alarmists; from panic printed in public periodicals to childish secrecy — supposedly panic - preventing — by scientists and health agencies. * The most notable instance of federal action against a carcinogen was in the famous tointed cranberry episode. NAIVE PRESS - ” ' The government’s intemperate blast in a naive press against defiant Cranberry growers did not win the confidence of the public or the respect of science.. The answer to file riddle of cancer - causation may be ba-sic — such as the possiblity of some yet unknown common denominators. But important clues could lie in a number of other vague areas. Is there, for instance, such a thing as a “house of cancer’’— a house in which an inordinate number of cancer deaths have occurred? ★ ★ ★ There are a number of these eerie residences in which all or almost all unrelated tenant families for a half-century T>r more lost at least one member-to cancer. COINCIDENCE? Is this sheer coincidence? Or is there something in the structure, foe grounds, the air, or the Water which is conducive to can-cer? — Carcinogens have been recognized for almost 200 years ever since scientists traced the cause of scrotum cancer in London chimney sweeps to soot. ★ * * Some 30 years ago, it was! first shown that butter yellow,] a food additive, caused lived cancer in rats. ARTIFICIAL CHEMICALS Since then, many new carcinogens have been identified. Some are among the 800 artificial chemicals in common use, and possibly among the 50 or so introduced each year to fife public. They are called carcinogens because they cause cancers in experimental animals.. Most Independent scientists consider this evidence of a potential danger to man. The path to scientific proof has many pitfalls. For instance, an appalling' high lung-cancer, rate is said to prevail around Anaconda, Mont., where copper smeltipg is virtually the sole industry. INDUSTRY CLAIMS There is obviously validity to j — the claims of industry that tf wre were to abandon absolutely the use of all carcinogens, life would become dreary. We would not have, as we know them, paved roads, synthetic automobile tires, oil and gasoline, plastics of may descriptions, many metals and alloys, pesticides, insecticides, fertilizers, cosmetics, detergents, drugs, foods, dyes, and other essentials as well as time-savers, luxuries, and comforts. Nevertheless, some scientists would ban all possible cancer-causers. . ; . * W * - - Some others urge the standard of a “safe dose." An industry spokesman has argued that many years of experimentation and study are necessary before i a proved carcinogen can be labeled dangerous to humans. HAZARDS Yet with environmental hazards mounting and cancer deaths increasing, 10 or 21 or more years of testing is a long time for the public-to wait for jvarnings of potentially danger-1 ous exposures. Many, in that time, may be done to death by agents they could have avoided had they been cautioned. The cancer epidemic is growing. It seems hardly reasonable to ask the public and Congress to let industry and business have. their way, unmolested by the, press or governmental inquiry, for an entire human generation. ★ ft ' it (Tomorrow: A glimmer of hope on leukemia.) 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REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. ■ GRADUATES OF THE FINEST PHARMACEUTICAL < SCHOOLS IN AMERICA! §1 e PHARMACISTS ALWAYS ON DITTY FOR YOUR PERSONAL 1 SS CONVENIENCE! c jjjjjjji No naod to look for “•pocial discounts"-net nocossory to use ! jv# so-callod “mall order deals"—your Convenient Kmart DIS-88 COUNT DEPARTMENT STORE offers you these low-low preserip- ; tion prices (lower on many items)—and you can prove It every. • 88 day to everyonel ttijj • DISCOUNT PRICES TO EVERYONE! j Regular 5.87 Easy-care Dacron® ^ polyester dresses 8£ with pleated or gored ^ skirts . . . some sleeveless styles, p Multi • color prints. M 7-15; 10-20; 14fc- M 24V4. ^ MISSES PATENT OR GANGES FLATS CHARMING LITTLE T-STRAP FLATS 2.33 Reg. 2.76 ^Charge I t 4 days. Short T strap style With fingertip toe. Low cowboy heel. Clack, white patent Pipk, blu$ lustre gauges ... a reptile print Children’s 8Vfc to 12... Misses 12Vi to 4 2.33 Regular 2.76 Charge It 4 Days! Sparkling black or white Patenlite® flats with tear-drop Cutouts on vamp. Womens 4-10 Med. Water Repellent REVERSIBLE RAINCOAT with UMBRELLA Regular 7.87 Women’s cotton' poplin raincoat reverses to gay acetate print lining which matches umbrella. Choice of Beige, willow, green or black in sixes 6-16. CUP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AND SAVE! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! '8 WUh Thlt Coupon - Wed. Thru Sun. FACIAL TISSUES if* Coupon - wed. Thru3am. MM25* ' WithThU Coupon - Wed. ThrJiun. Get 200 2-ply tissues. Reg. 19s « Limit 2 While Quantity Last«■ AQUA NET I HAIR SPRAY SHELF LINING PAPER ! 13x115” and 18x115" si 37t »» ^ A TkUCouoon'w}d'ThmSun. ^' Sk A A A ** A rijfc’rh^^i^F^W^Mi'siui''^ ‘ xS Thru Sun. 46t Big 13-ox. .pray can. gave more! Limit 2 White Quantity Laiti. ..mmmmmmmmm id. thru Sun. 481 . . I._____- Wed. thru Sou. 10-Pack T TISSUES Regularly 88c EcoiHMnyF 'v * 9hUe^U™*i,r _ ' Limit'd Roli* rhlle Quantity Last*. _ St Cragm ^ ' LAUNDRY BASKETS Regular 67c each—Assorted colon. [Limit 2 While Quantity Leuti WUh ThU Coupon Z-WU. Yl CANNON TOWELS 20x40" ttripod and tolid color hi Limit 6 While Quantity LatU SSES With Thu Coupon - Wed. Thru Sun. WOMEN'S COTTON H0USEDRESSES Reg. 2.77-2.97! Coat, step-in style*. 10-18;|l4Vi24VL ''' lAmU 2 While Quantity LaeUl 2' __ 'K^^^^MThUCouponKZ'm,d. Thruiuu. DUSTERS in Cottons Rayons, Blends Reg. 2.78-2.97! PrinU, solids. 1020; 3844. Limit 2 While Quantity Lntti! With ThU Coupon - Wed. thru Sun. WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES _ „ Bal oxfordi in black or white. 4 to 10 M. *2 *2 MEN'S "VAN CORT" DRESS SHIRTS JS9 Reg. 1.97! White eottoa. Many Myles. 14-17. I SAVE) BOYS' §39 | SPORT SHIRTS f g Reg. IJU! Solids, plaids, madras looks. 3-18 .limit 2 While Quantity Latte! TENNIS AO/ OXFORDS 71#* Colon. Miaaaa*, child*’, infants’ a it 2 While Q You can “Charge It” at any of these K mart stores! WARREN Von Dyke at 12 Mile TROY 100 East Maple Road GARDEN CITY Ford Rd. nr Middlebelt SOUTHGATE Eureka Rd. SOUTHFIELD West 8 Mile C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 DuPont; *!T Certifies i Nylon PU' recent Chicogo -jiTCTuT^*- ^c^-Fin*COn* ■pin*- ^ w* v.oda^0 mark*"p 10 ,r gn onbellm'0®* *3,98 1 Mid av* $5 •* Vd FrobobW °>,r T Carp-Show. 77 Gian SOVcarpaOhat^Pon or pll»-.* ’ffnd*0"*' pattern. Dealer. P°'< bought « right and h ■ small that it*. V9ur* »q. yd- Repeat! dea You pay a low, low ttixcitmgowor.iof- • Aztec Goto • • — g Turquoise • Surf Green • Spanish Gold ed * °'iv* Almond • NAartlni • Parchment • Royal Blue • Real Cocoa • Rosewo' over l5sq.ytl. first Quality 100% Plastic Exclusive DuPont Titinium Pigment » *3* Dual backed tor extra we« ] Handsome Textured Pattern . Made bfiamous Coronet Mills [People in the News Bingo Starr expects to become a father this fall. “I've never been so delighted in my life," the Beatles’-drummer told newsmen in London last night. “I only knew^ about it last week. Hie baby's due in late October.” Ringo was married in a civil ceremony on Feb. 11 to Maureen Cox, a hairdresser. She is 18, he is 24, and both are from Liverpool. “We hope that our first will be a boy,” said Maureen. “Naturally, I’d like the baby to be like Ringo, but he needn’t necessarily follow in his father’s footsteps.’’ Ringo added that “If he shows talent as a musician, I’ll be pleased. But if he is no good I won’t encourage him.’’ Suggests LBJ Decorate Louis Armstrong Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., has a suggestion for President Johnson: Pin a presidential medal on Lonis (Satchmo) Armstrong for being a “goodwill ambassador” in many nations in recent years. made the proposal in Washington yesterday, noting that the veteran Ne-. gro trumpeter was the first American band leader to score a triumph in Communist East Germany. Armstrong will be IS on July 4, the day the President announces his medal winners. ARMSTRONG Mrs. MacArthur Visits Husband's Tomb Mrs. Douglas McArthur yesterday visited the MacArthur Memorial where the general’s body is entombed in Norfolk, Va. The widow toured the memorial building aqd looked at recent acquisitions- It was her third trip to Norfolk since the furneral a year ago. 'Early Bird'Set for Space Shift WASHINGTON (At*) — The Early Bird satellite, already a proven handler of television signals, looped^ the earth today in readiness for a maneuver to push it toward its permanent roost in space. W" •»....tr; Communications Satellite Corp. (Comsat) engineers planned to fire small gas jets designed* to guide the world’s first commercial communications satellite to a point over the Atlantic between Brazil and South Africa. A small kick-motor then will be fired about 8:M a.m. EST tomorrow over South America to direct the satellite into a circular orbit 2ZJM miles high. There its speed will match the earth’s rotation, making it appear stationary in the sky. ★ * * The 85-pound satellite was launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Tuesday night. Comsat said it performed so well the project was speeded up by several jiays. EARLY TEST Engineers gave the satellite an early test yesterday and received. television patterns of excellent quality. “It is safe to say that 4he television capability of the Early Bird satellite is established,” said Siegfried H. Reiger, Comsat technical vice president No New Clues in 4 Slayings BENTON HARBOR (AP)-Po-lice from many areas of southwestern Michigan spent several hours in a meeting here Wednesday, pooling information about ttie slaying of three women and a 7-year-old girl. Officers said no new information had turned up during the day. it it it The work of checking hundreds of tips and leads began after the discovery of the mutilated bodies of Diane Carter, 7, Mis. Olin Boyer, 80, and Mrs. Robert Jones, 37, last Sunday. Officers are convinced there js a connection between the deaths of the three and the earlier discovery of the nude body of Delores Young, 19, in burned house here. ♦ '.it ir The State Police crime laboratory continued attempts to identify the owner of several pieces of men’s clothing found . in the same area', as the three bodies. NEVER BEFORE Diamond Value ^g3||l| Like This! flt Vour Choice kSV^^tionsl Um Pile.; EASY CREDIT TERMS Your lull purchiM pries ipplitd toward a hlghor priesd diinwnd ataaythm. ”, . . 1 , . X,.... 'iwiiidiiiirii _ mdi'ii ■ i«wiLidioiuLii;-i .r - St. Lawrence Seaway Opens 7m Season MASSENA, N.Y. Kit leaf veer Kv had fiiinnlv anrf Hemanrl has Iwiat. nmot »(otn 1001 Pntatn NiloiM eliMKool «« 1 m. .... •« ‘■-■l .hi- —u 1—it «»-- ■ 1 san Francisco * (a©_______ You with the potatoes and gravy appetite are paying more for your taste this year than Americans ever -have. It*! because the nation’s 1964 potato ctop was the smallest in seven years — nearly 25 million 100-pound bags undpr the previous five-year average of 266 million bags. All major producing areas but Maine were hit last year by bad weather pnd frosts. The acreage finally harvested ■** 1.3 million acres — was the smallest since 1)67, reports the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Supply and demand has boost-, ed San Francisco retail' prices to 79 cents for a five-pound sack of No. 1 Oregon Klamaths, sized from six to 14 ounces. In Idaho, land of die premium russet baking potato, 1964 production dropped to 30.3 mih lion bags, a decrease of 14 million from 1963. Idaho russet bakers cost 20 Potato prices stabilized at | gone up because chip makers high levels in October and now were guaranteed their supplies1 are peaking just before the new at prices contracted with grow-crop starts coming in. | fcrs before they planted.. POTATO CHIPS One; market chain expects —Potato chip prices have not|prices to start .downward by mid-April. Burger said ha doesn’t expect a major break before mid-May. Three-fomHy atthe Ameri-can-Canadian border is water. \UKC;: 108 NORTH SAGINAW STYLE WINNERS THAT SET THE PAGE IN COMFORT. QUALITY AND VALUE! OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 IN AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE WHITE Louis XV in stylo, this beautiful canopy bad suit# foaturos gracofully curvad growerfronts, flutad posts and graceful tag*. Of (pactaI intarait ora tho authentic carvingi on the apron* and tho antique brat* drawer pulls, which truly accent each piece. The generou* size dretter, chest night ttand have matching top* of Formica which are tmootb, >le, re*i*t •tain*> *cratche*l heat and moi*ture, and have a beaw-tiful everlasting look. Tha lovely poster bed hat an elegant canopy top. Thl* tuite combine* tha traditian at yesteryear and elegance of today. H6w Only NO MONEY DOWN latter ahead ppn your entertainment tchfdule td this fashion-correlated setting. Generauily proportioned, *martly styled tata and extra-roomy lounge chair in a choice qftong-wearing nylon frieze fabric*. Beth pieee* feature rettful, reversible foam cushion*. You'll treasure the 3 delightfully, ttylod, sturdily constructed tablet: a step table and 2 end tablet In crisp, contemporary design. They have the leek of far costlier tablet. Included are 2 gracefully' styled table lamps that you can mix and match with your interior. 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP Regular $199.95 SAVE $40.95 159 iga WE GUARANTEE That whatever you select is decoratively right, of good design and well made. FREE DELIVERY By our own fleet of modern trucks assure you of prompt, careful delivery. RCA VICTOR TABLE RADIO The "Opal" it a real jewel of a radio at this price! Hoi high-efficiency 4-inch speaker and accurate direct-drive tuning. This compact set packs terrific power. NO MONEY DOWN NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! SAVE 31.95 PHCNOLA STEREO RADIO-PH.ONOGRANI See and hear for youraelf how delightful thia . combination atereo would look and aound in yqur home. This is a true stereo FM-AM radio and phonograph with a deluxe automatic 4-speed VM, changer and diamond needle, it has 4 speakers and Multichannel amplifier. Beautiful walnut cabinet. HOOVER MODERN SLIM LINE VACUUM CLEANER Sensationally compact, stores flat or on end! Powerful 1 Vi-H.P. motor. Triple filtered suction keeps tho dust our of the air . . . Rolls easily on whee|f, handles with a fingertip touch. . W ithCompleteSetOfAttachments SALE PRICE WKC IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! Hart is where you will find a complete selection of Frigidaire appliances at the lowest possible prices... as a result of our carload buying policy. Here is where you'll get complete service after the sale by factory-trained experts. Here is where you can arrange your credit terms to your complete satisfaction with up to 3 years to pay. ill Lowest-Priced 2-door FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! FRIGIDAIRE Pull’N Clean FRIGIDAIRE Dner oven Modsl FD-12TJ . 13.1. eu. ft. (NEMA standard), Arise Coppar or white 1 Coma sat the big 120-lb. size zero zona freezer! 1 Come touch the fruit & vegetable Hydrator. 1 Full-width, full-depth shelves-fully usable. * Compare Frigidaire* ccimpartmented shelf for 17 <«R*- BiAtar compartment and more in roomy storage door. Extra'deep Qoor shtyf for ; Vb-gal. milkeartons. 228 • Puli’N Clean oven pulls out you clean it standing up, other (natures for easy cleaning all. 6ver. - > Cook-Masterautomatically starts arrd stops over for you while you’re away. ... 1W > Speed-Heat surface unit for instant heat. > Giant 23* wide oven holds big turkey. > Storage drawer) twdfi*, two 8* units.* , ' ‘ vRm New! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle Rasher at a budget price! Modal WDA-S5 4 colors or whito *158 Gentle as a breeze. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries fluffy soft. ’ * * Lew-priced yet gives you Frigidaire qualify' and dependability. Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. 1 Your choice of 4 gorgeous _ colors or gleaming white. Porcelain Enameled drum-snag-free. 148 Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, jeans. Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currants to help remove heaviest soil! Jet-Away rinsing "jets" ■ away lint and scum. Spins clothes extra dry. 4 water temperature choices for comet washing. > Jet-Simple mechanism! 198 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Surfing on Land Nation's Newest Fad: Skateboarding LOS ANGELES (AP) - The country's newest sport b leaving a trail df fractured adolescents from Southern California to the East Coast. Skateboarding, a sidewalkroadway version of surfing, has become the latest youthful manta. •k it ★ Skateboarding b performed on a simple piece of board, about two feet long, with roller skate wheels attached to the bottom. Learning to ride a skateboard often b a period of alarmingly frequent meetings with the asphalt, and the hazards of the sport have caused concern among parents and doctors alike. ACCELERATION Yet, despite its potential to bruise and fracture, skateboarding b accelerating like a careening teen-ager. “It' would be impossible to guess the number of skateboarders in the country,” says a spokesman for the Quarterly Skateboarder, a new magazine. “Anyone can make a board,"and they’ve become popular all ova*.*’ * * * Several companies are manufacturing the boards, and sales have outdistanced production schedules. Prices range from $2.98 to $29.95 — and boards are selling by the millions. The fad b not limited to youngsters. For the more sophbiticafed, motorized skateboards are available/ A California man has a power model which will propel its 209-pound rider at 10 miles an hour. The model b operated by a manual throttle and steered by the rider shifting hb weight. The motorless skateboards are likewise steered by weight shifting and can reach perilous speeds. YOU CAN BUY. .. “Everything At Mays” 1 DOWNTOWN PoflUQC ^CREDITjSTOREj jg & 20 N. Saginaw Probably much of the sport’s attraction is its element of risk, but'the California Medical Asm/ ciation b not in sympathy wim the daredevils.' // In a special bulletin, the association comments, “Because of the hard surface and the rate of speed at which skateboarders often hit the pavement, physi-| clans are seeing many nasty ! fractures, -and head injuries j j may result, especially in. cases• where there b a loss of control j and collision with another mov* I ing vehicle.” * ★ * On occasion over parental protest; buyers are exhausting skateboard dealers in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Texas and Los Angeles. Surpassing hula hoops in its I scope of interest, skateboarding will stage its' first national | championships at Las Palmas Stadium in Anaheim, Calif., in | May. Events will be .held for girls, all ages; junior boys U I and under, and senior boy! 1 and over. ! TRICK RIDING I One area of the competition will be trick riding, giving the accomplished veteran hb chance for immortality. Some pan jump from a moving board over a bar as high as four feet and return to the board j intact. Others can do hand and ! head stands on moving boards I and sometimes drop from a ! standing position to the “coffin,” riding the moving board I while lying flat on their backs. ^*1” Sleep Capsules J y s i« ■ R •y 98* COLD CREAM 2199* W Cleansing "Perfection" 8 oz...1 jk *1” ANTACID LIQUID 2 01 30 ^m>Coats stomach wall*; 12 oz. .... Mu R 1 B39* Geld Sore Balm t 2140° ^HPSoofhee. Kellers .. A Smoker’s Toothpaste Effective stain remover. 5Vi oz... 89' FIRST AID CREAM 1 Great for cuts & bums. 1 Vfc oz.. 1 THRIFTY’S 1-CENT VITAMIN SALE! ^ "•< MULTIPLE Ni-PotencyO £ 1201 I Vitamins with B-l2 10O's..... £ ® J i*f VITAMIN C 250 mg. 4 • I Ascorbic acid, 100's.......Mm 85c PO-DO SPEED Rag. $5.79 GERIATRIC TABLETS Vitamin-Mineral Supplement 89 CARLOAD SALE/ llPr KEMTILE ASPHALT TILE 5eV n V/iL. u Group fit. Colors MARBELIZED TERRAZZO STYLE (Light Colors).. CRAVELLE (Something New).. Guaranteed by Kentile To hist a Lifetime! CAN BE USED IN BASEMENTS OR ON WOOD FLOORS! VINYL ASBESTOS 9"x9" from 9* Beautiful Patterns W00D6RAINS - PEBBLE MARBLE - SPATTER CHANTILLY - GOLD A SILVER METALLICS All In Stock... Sorn* Patterns In I2”xir’ Greaseproof! Guaranteed No Scrubbing! A Lifetime , No Waxing! By Kentile! Thiamins Chloride 9 £ 160 |W 100 mg. Bottle of 100.Mu ® | "•* COD LITER OIL CAPS 9 £ 120 I Thrifty's bottle ef 100....Mm r | "**• 1-A-DAY MULTIPLE 9 £ A99 4 365 Hi-Potency yrs. Supply ...Mm R 4 DI-CALCIUM CAPS With Vitamin "D", 200 caps.. 2 s 1 50 "•(■CERIATRIGFfrmula 9 £ 980 3 Thrifty's 1 OO's with Enzymes. Mm ? |J Therapeutic Formula 9 £ 999 3 100 Capsules.... ....£m r V I0DIMERATION 1" 500 Tablet.... 211 140 VITAMIN B-12 25 Meg. 100's. 2n 70 69e SS ALCOHOL UnbreoicobU Bottle. Rubbing Pt...... „.. 2170* 98* RAND L0TI0H Hillrose K. 6-oz......., t“ 2:99* 81EWH,. 2 §54* 2190° $17t Antihistamine Tablets With Vitamin C. Bottle of 50 SUPER DISC 98* Shampoo With Egg 9 £ QQc Formula 20.8 oz.......... L P 99 101X0^^^^ 69; MINERAL OIL 9 ^^^^^V^greene^Pint.. M” Noth Proofer Spray 9 £ 120 |(Y0WR guar“an mocl> Effective.Dolph. 12oz...........fc r I ■ REGULARLY >. Dolph. 1 ANIFRIN 2/ 24 COLD CAPSULES ?,2iP S1.00 I TAKE YOUR PICK! |On”r Ste™£?*orant’ Roll- SAFFLOWER OIL CAPSULES “ffi2i181i IN "•l- LOSE WEIGHT with PREMAMIHE TABLETS OW MONTH’S SUPPLY n&nT City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Call Yhur Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT/REE Delivery Service * PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 No-th Saginaw Near Sears Huron Street Corner Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1965 Compact, Friendly Center if (enters SPECIAL Exceptional Value 100% 2-Ply Alpaca CARDIGAN SWEATERS Ideal for golf or leisure. Finest 2-ply construction, boll sloovos. Six now spring shades. Sizos S-M-L-XL. Q Reg. 17.95 Now *129° A Purl of Pontine Sine* J93J SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN and SOYS 15 STORES TO SERVE YOU Krosgo's Osmun's Win kel man's __Cunninghams Murray Sis. Boa. Shoo Box Petrusha Appi. R. B. Shop Griswold Sporting Sanders Candy Comoro Mart Wriglo/s Childron's Shop Jayson Jewelers Ono Hour Valot PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Most Stores Open 'til 9 Every Night "WOMEN’S INTEREST” -Thursday, April 8th, 1965 from 7 to 8 p.m. In the Tel-Huron Community Room. Featuring Sandi Kane of Atlanta, Ga. who is a physical fitness authority. Absolutely FREE! Sponsored by Tel-Huron Shopping Center. mmm Ttuhunnir RANGE with TEFL0N:C0ATED OVEN WALLS only $23995 DURING OUR 44otpmjiir A Up To 36 Months To Pay Open Every Night TIN 9— e We Do Our Own Servlet Say "goodbye forever" to messy, old fash* ioned oven cleaningl Oven walls slide out smoothly - can be sponge-cleaned at the range or washed at the sulk. Coated with Du Poot’a miracle, non-stick finish. No scouring. Baked* on grease washes off easily. Other deluxe features indudein automatic timer and wide, family-size oven with window.door. Sale* priced below many hard*to-daan ranges. PefiiudkcL&SoiU- APPLIANCES TEL-HURON SOPPING CENTER 332-0666 8262 COOLEY LK. Rd. UNION LAKE-363-6286 Young Fashionables Feel Easter-Pretty in jUMRING'JflCKS' • White • Red • Black 12% to 4 4% to 6 $Q99 $^99 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE e Black Patent • White Patent Patent CHILDS Growing Girls orn t0J4L 4>/a to 10 B-C-D-widths AAAtoBwidthg $yf99 $099 • Black • Brown Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 8% to 12 $6” 12% to 4 $7" Open Doily 9:30 to 9:00 “Oakland County's Largest Shop StoreV shop monday thru Saturday to y p.m. \ Easter fancy! our frothy suit-blouse *6 Come .choose your Easter suit blouse from our frilly col- . lection. We've lots of prettily ' trimmed styles in carefree fob* fits; sketch in white; 32*38. UiUtloeim Cm'{ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads COLLECT SNELLS •Add this "carefree Orton Knit ihelMa o suit, a skirt or slacks for instant fashion).Our FAIkFIELD group includes aqua, light blue, sky blue, navy, Mack? white, red, azalea pink, bud green, daffodil,' sizes 10-18. 4.00 [gASTERIL For A Young Man’s Wardrobe He'll tfe the proudest fellow in the parade wearing handsome new boyswear from our out-standing collection for Easter and Spring. Boys' Blazers 8" Eton Suits 499 Boys'Dross Slacks 399 599 Dross Shirts’ T” 3* All-Weather Coats |299 |^99 1499 399 C^pen Iveiy Nlte 9 . ' .^*"1'/ ■ Use Your Security Charge 5-W65 / BOLEX-THE FINEST IN 8 MM MOVIES 8MM-Projtctor ZOOM LENS AUTOMATIC THREADING Soft ond Cuddly PLUSHY RABBITS |$p SATURDAY SPECIAL LIMIT ONE FIRST COM! - FIRST TO CASH HONEYWELL ELECTRONIC STROOE UNIT COMPLETE WITH CHARGER.AX. CORD A PERMACAD BATTERIES QJfTnr I ON THIS FABULOUS BUT Reg- 1.96 CHARGE trAT KRESGE'S NO MONEY SOWN - 90 BAYS SAME AS CAIN it SMART .SEND YOUR ORDERS TO The CAMERA MART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" H I. TILIOmm, Netiac, Well. Ft E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL ft, 1965 SEE THE RED WING HOCKEY PLAY-OFF GAMES ON CHANNEL SO BLONDER-TtylQtiE UHF CHANNEL CONVERTER DairtaaatialFatV»a»-»acaJwamU*# —■ itiirriV (ChMMlt SO ami M l* Detroit flWOD REG. 18.95 UVE M< ~ W 3 YEARS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN westiRBhouse —CAN OPENER M'aalc alactric. PROCTOR Steam-Dry Iran Aluminum Lawn Chaita Oanaraai tall-langth liia. Atlrac-tiva wabbing. Fold t WITH ALL EXTRAS WITH ALL EXTRAS O.E. STEREO COMBINATION M atota itaraa Hi-Fi wM> AM-F*l_radia.« apa ■Hotpmnt 30” ELECTRIC \|g4+ortpoint' 15?2-DOOR ■Hwtpjoini: faS-width critpar. Vary dglvxa. fra* delivery, service Md warranty' Free delivery, service and fectory warranty (|AS POWER |MOWlR NO MONEY DOWN * 3-YEARS TO PAY appumwe p % Grapefruit •Chocolate Fudge •Swiss Chocolate •Double Dutch' •White, Ytllow White ANGEL illpmiiix ★ 2nd Big Week of Foodland9s Anniversary ★ MORE SWEET SPECIALS FREE LIBBY BUSSES --- ^ with $10.00 purchase Betty Crocker 2-lb. 8-ox. Box BISQUICK Mm UMl RICH’S COFFEE RICH Bacqest frozen NfTTK frOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1903 ONECflUUL Cypress Garden JUICE 14-Ot. Morton's Mb 10-os 10 SALT TABLE Brook’s 15-OZ Chili Hot BEANS Eatmori 3V2-lb. jar Honey 89 14-oz. • 0RAHGE 1 • GRAPE • PUHCH your OQc choice eU w Star Kist SV^-oz. can CHUNK TUNA 4 - $1 Kaiser ALUMINUM FOIL ™ it. 25 Kraft ^ ORANGE 1 JUICE 1 u8 69c Angel Flake 29 Coconut £19* f" CHERRY PIES 39 PORK ROAST > 27* UR. clean PORK CHOPS PORK RIBS HOT DOGS LEG-O-LAMB PORK ROAST Center Cut Country Style Mich. No Peters Skinless U.S.P.A, Choice Loin End 69-39' 3 $100 lbs. I 69" 39" 3-Pound Box Laundry Detergent HORMEL-CURE 81 BONELESS HAMS 99 Peters’ Fresh c I Link lb I SAUSAGE 49^1 RELISHES Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee PIZZA or SPAGHEni DINNERS* Hunt’s (Whole Unpeeled) APRICOTS 4£*1 Spartan 2-lb., 3-oz. jar APPLESAUCE 3 S1 •Hamburger •Hot Dog \ •Sweet GRACE A FRESH WHOLE CutUp Ole FRYERS 01 lb. U.S. No. f Michigan APPLES JOHATHAH or MelHTOSH 3 & 39* FRYERS Pinconning Cheese MILO 49 C MEDIUM 1)00 SHARP 69° i None sold to dealers or minors. Wa reserve the right to limit quantities. Libby’s Aqua or Golden Tempo 12-oz.GUSS with oooh *1000 Purchase -collect as many sets as ryou like. Good thru May 19,1965. _ Frozen rW. Brand Cleaned .Smelt 29° * mass 4,.io|»i«:.mc.:39‘ " V Nabisco Sugar *«, Honey Moms 39 l-Atk ar. FOODUMD 21 li WALTON Moo. UMp Sobs’ll EO SUHOAY V •’INI FOOOLMD LAKE ORION BBpo.thnilol.l’UH “UHDAY • HI UwM FOODLAND 8118 SASHABAW b.mwaofci’ml *; •/. | .. w . C ^ <* ■ . ■ - m . t ? MODEL M2 CUg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 There's a Cut of Veal for All Budgets ■ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres* Prod Editor They Veal chops were on oui menu the other night, were good. Veal la a meat that does not get the attention it deserves. For the Individual who must watch calories, especially fat calories, veal Is an excellent choice. * *, £ ■ But if not prepared properly, vert-ean be^dry, Moist heat is the best way of cooking. The following recipe is a good illustration of this method. Veal Cutlets"Piquant Mbs. veal cutlets, V*" thick 2 teaspoons kitchen bouquet V« teaspoon ginger tt teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon juice (4 cup butter or cooking oil — 1 lemon 2 sWeet pickles or 8 small gherkins Divide cutlets into 8 portions. Combine kitchen bouquet, ginger, pepper, salt and lemon juice. Brush cutlets with combined seasonings. .Melt fat in skillet with tights fitting cover then cook cutlets, uncovered, over moderate heat, until well browned. Cover and cook until tender, about 2S minutes. Remove to hot platter and top each piece with a thin slice of lemon topped with a thin slice of pickle or a gherkin. Serve with mushroom sauce. Makes 6 servings. —if cutlets seem a bit expensive ? for your food budget, don’t give up. You can buy a less expen* Stye cut and come up with a delightful dish in the French manner. Venn de la Campagne, or 1 Country Veal, may be made early in the morning, or even a day ahead of time. You'll refrigerate it', of coarse, until dinner time. Then add mushrooms and sour cream. Call this dish veal stew, if you must, but it’s elegant stew. Veau be La Campagne i tablespoons salad oil 1 medium onion, sliced 2 pounds veal, cut in 1-inch . —ohunks ——— 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon salt ft teaspoonThyme leaves V« teaspoon mace ft teaspoon pepper 12 ounces (bottle or can) beer or ale Vi cup chopped celery 1 carrot, sliced tt pound mushrooms, sliced 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup dairy sour cream Heat oil in large kettle; add onion, meat, parsley and sea-sonings. Cook meat until browned, turning occasionally. Cover and simmer until tender, about 2 hours. — Add mushrooms during last 15 minutes of cooking. Remove from heat. Stir flour into sour cream. Stir into stew. Heat gently; serve immediately. 8 servings. Those of you who have rotis-series imn eook a boneless veal shoulder roast. The butcher will bone and roll the shoulder cut if you ask him. This same roast can be cooked in the oven. In either case. you’ll want to baste it during the cooking period . Whichever way you cook it, let your roast stand 15 to 20 minutes before carving. This makes slicing easier. Rolled Veal Roast on a Spit 5 pound boneless veal shoulder roast, rolled and tied 1 tablespOon leaf tarragon 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon salt y« teaspoon pepper 1 stick (% cup) butter or margarine, melted 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine tarragon, parsley, salt, and pepper. Rub combined seasonings over roast. Insert the spit through the eenter of the roast to balance the weight evenly. Place spit in position on rotisserie. Cook according to manufacturer’s directions until roast meat thermometer registers 188 degrees, about' Ift hours for a medium done roast. After first ft hour of the cooking period, baste roast occasionally with mixture of melted butter and lemon juice. Note: To roast in 325 degree oven; place in a low-sided open pan. Allow-3Mi to 4 hours for medium done roast. During the last 10 years, the if or each dairy cow in the UJS. I Alcohol has bean labeled by I nodical factor acci- avprage yearly milk ^production | has increased about one tont|:; 1 safety expertf as the No. l I dents caused by anvers. shell adore they'll appreciate It’s a ROCKER. ..it’s a VI CHAIR it’s a FULLY RECLINABLE ROCKER VEAL CUTLETS PIQUANTE High fashioned styling with old fashioned comfort — that’s the hew Re-clina-Rocker by La-Z-Boy. From a conventional rocker, to your favorite TV recliner, to a comfortable napper. Pair Waffles, Bacon for Different Dish A hot waffle sandwich makes hearty lunch fare. Prepare enough batter from a mix or, from scratch, to make six serv-ings, adding ft cup of grated j cheese to the batter when it’s' ready to be baked. Bake in hot waffle iron until steaming stops. Sandwich individual waffle sections together with . 2 slices of pan-fried crisp, drained bacon for filling. Seme with warm maple or maple-blended syrup. Come in today for a comfort demonstration of this magical new Reclina-Rocker ... the X>nly all in one ekatr. Styles and fabrics for any decor, prices for any budget . LA-Z-BOY'S McCall's CLAYTON’S where quality furniture is priced right1* 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - PHONE 333-7052 Mon. and Frl. ’til 9 — Tues., Wed„ Thurs. ’til 6 — Sat. ’til 5:80 P. M. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. 1 VEAL A LA CAMPAGNE iipir Market Open Weekly 9 te 9-Fri. 8 Set. 9 to 10 Prictt Subjoct to Markot Change 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL Buffet Shrimp and Pineapple 2 packages (8 ox.) peeled and deveined shrimp 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons cornstarch - % Hickory Smoked BACON FARM "FRESH 9 m EXT. LG GRADE a Zm LEAH FRESH PORK ROAST 29 Hickory Smoked PICNICS 29 lbs. for 39’ TURKEYS FRESH DRESSED Oven Ready V V ib. FRESH Ittt | DRESSED | SEALTEST COTTAGE CHEESE J I* SPARTAN 0LE0 Bs’l Li FRESH L —ASPARAGUS FRESH TENDER FI BROCCOLI 4 UJB as CM 35 CALIF. CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2-29' FRESH CELLO CURDTS 2-16* Smoked Polish SAUSAGE 39 HICKORY ' smoked 2*” 15* #1 MAINE POTATOES lb,. $140 RED RIPE TOMATOES PEFRUII 8*69 FLORIDA LARGE SEEDLESS ORANGES CALIFORNIA SUGAR SWEET ■ Serve Gourmet .Shrimp A buffet is certainly the easiest way to entertain. Its easy elegance makes it festive, and allows guests to take as little or as much as they wish. + ■+ *" The most important rule to remember about buffet service is to keep cold foods cold, and hot foods hot. ^Jet relishes and salads in a bed pf cracked ice to keep chilled; use an electric warming tray or chafing dish to provide heat. Shrimp, befog universally popular, are good choices for a buffet dish. The Shrimp Association of the Americas recommends this hot Buffet Shrimp and Pineapple for serving from a chafing dish or electric casserole. It has an intriguing Polynesian flavor which blends well with a variety of accompaniments. Serve it as a main dish or hot hors d*oeuvre. and lightly tinged with brown, Remove shrimp from pan with slotted spoon. To cornstarch, add two to three tablespoons sauterne, stirring to make a paste. Stir remaining sauterne to gradually. Add to fat in pan. Then add pineapple tidbits and syrup and cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly until thickened and clear. Stir in lime juice, cloves, salt and sugar. Retun and stir to blend Cook and stir just are hot. Garnish with parsley, if desired. Serve on patty shells as a main dish, on toast rounds as an hors d’oeuvre. Makes 6 main-dish servings; about 2 dozen hors d’ouvres. i Vary the Taste Vary (iunnffl totnflto soup by adding finely diced celery; another time add a bay leaf as you heat the soup, then remove the spice before serving. The National Audubon Society celebrated its 00th anniversary in January, 1965. THE P6NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL % 1963 P-* Gingerbread Doughnuts Are Unusual There are numerous legends about bow the doughnut came to have a hole In the middle. Some say the bole was originated!^ a ships cook who observed that while the captain steered the ship he stuck his fried cakes through the spokes on the steering wheel The accommodating Chef henceforth made his cakes with holes. * ★ * However, others favor the story about the hungry boy who couldn’t wait for the doughnuts to finish cooking and poked the doughy m 1 d d 1 e out With his thumb. Raised Gingerbread Doughnuts .1 cup milk % cup brown sugar, firmly , packed V4 cup dark molasses H teaspoon salt 14 cup (Vi stick) margarine Vi cup warm water (10$ • 115 degrees 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon allspice . 2 eggs, beaten 5 cups unsifted flour (about) Dumplings Have Base of Bread Cubes How about hot soup for lunch with delicious tasty bread dumplings in it? This hearty soup idea can be prepared from kitchen staples to half an hour’s time. _ : . * * ★ , Form the dumplings (Irmly with the fingertips so that they will hold together in the soup (any favorite creamed or clear soup will do). Bread Dnmpllngs 3 cups enriched white bread cubes (about 6 slices cut in Vi-inch cubes) V* cup enriched flour 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon minced parsley V4 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon baking powder 14 teaspoon pepper . 1 egg, beaten Vi cup milk 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine 5 cups ready-to-serve soup or broth Mix together bread cubes, flour, onion, parsley, salt, baking powder and pepper in large bowl. Blend egg, milk and butter or margarine. Add liquid all at once to bread mixture and stir well. Let stand 10 minutes. ♦ a ★ Using fingertips, shape mixture firmly into 16 balls, about the size of large walnuts. Lower gently into boiling soup or broth. Cook, uncovered, 7 to 8 minutes. Serve hot Makes 6 to 8 servings. Scald milk; stir in brown sugar, molasses, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into a large warm bawl Sprinkle or crumble in‘’yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lake warm milk mixture, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, eggs, and 3 cups flour; beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour to form a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes, Place in greased bowl, turning once to grease top. ★ t ' ★ '■ Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour and 18 minutes. Punch down. Place dough la lightly floured board and roll oat to about Vi-Inch thickness. Cut into doughnuts with 2%*inch doughnut cutter. Place on greased baking sheets. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. 0 Or 0 . ■ ; ... Drop into deep, hot fat (375 degrees) raised side down. Fry 2 or 3 minutes, turning once. Drain on absorbent paper. Roll in cinnamon-sugar mixture, if desired. To Keep Parsley A bunch of parsley will stay fresher and last longer if you wash it thoroughly, then stimd it in a glass of water, like a bouquet, for a couple of hours. Drain it well on a paper towel before storing it in the refrigerator. Apple Dessert Oreai Favorite in Scandinavia This divert tastes best when it is served fresh from the oven. Scandinavian Apple Cake 1 package (6 ounces) zweiback % cup packaged graham packer crumbs iy« teaspoons cinnamon % cup butter, melted 2Vi cups thick sweet apple-aguce 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind ' * * * Crush the zweiback, several at a time, in an electric blend-or with a rolling pin so crumbs should be about 1% cups, a * a Mix with the graham cracker crumbs, cinnamon and metled butter. Mix the applesauce with the grated lemon rind. • a a a Sprinkle a layer of the crumbs into a buttered ovenproof glass round cake dish (8V4 by 184 inches). Spoon a layer of applesauce over crumbs; continue alternating crumbs and apple-Sauce with last layer of crumbs, a a a Bake in a moderate (390 degrees) oven until lightly browned — 30 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream. Makes 10 servings. Choose the Crumbs You can use any of the following for crumb pie shells: chocolate cookies; ginger snaps; gra-ham crackers; zwieback; vanilla wafers. Try this variation of stuffed calory. Cut stalks into uniform leqgtha and fill each with a mixture of chopped hard cooked eggs, chopped parley and mayonnaise. Top each with a whole Norway sardine. A Pair Of Aces Team Up On WIN AT... BRIDGE The nation’s No. 1 bridge champion, Oswald Jacoby and his son Jim, expert bridge player and professional teacher, bring their tournament-winning talents to the pages of The Pontiac Press everyday in the popular column, “Win at Bridge.” For up-to-date bidding and newest techniques on how to play..Bridge, follow “WIN AT BRIDGE” by Oswald and Jim Jacoby daily in The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery Phone 332*8181 Circulation Department leftover Kraut A little Sauerkraut left over? You’ll find it is surprisingly good added to tomato soup. When you add the kraut, add a bhy leaf, too. - * Almost all homemakers know lemon Juice will keep peeled, sliced fruits from turning dark. What’s new is applying juice to fruit with a cotton swab. The swab eliminates dripping. Title Is Fancy. Dish Is Superb Ragout is a French word meaning a Stew with meat and vegetables. It can be seasoned with a wine and is a wonderful way to use a less expensive cut .of meat. * * * This Beef Ragout is made with wine and a package of Hearty Beef soup. Beef Ragout 2 pounds beef top round steak 3 tablespoons margarine 1 medium onion, finely chopped -1 envelope hearty beef soup mi* 2 cups water Cut meat across the grain into thin slices. Melt margarine in skillet; add meat and cook over medium beat, turning once until browned. Drain off excess fat. Add onion and soup Stir in water. Cover; bring to boil., Reduce heat and simmer, stirriqf occasionally,. until rileat is tender, about 144 hours. Makes 8 servings. Gourmet Beef Ragout: Follow recipe for Beef Ragout, substituting Vi cup Madeira wine for Vi cup of water. FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICF QUALITY MARKET MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE; ? 69* FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI * #1 LIBBY’S BEANS IN MOUSSES OR TOMATO SAUCE 1 ISVe-OZ. •can 14-oz. can to BIG CHIEF SUGAR 5; 39* 1SVWV *«• U'/l-M- c»n 1IV4-SI- IMS- ♦CMtPBEUS TOMMO SOUP ) *50 COUNT BOOK MATCHES ♦MORTON'S SALT ♦HUNT’S TOMATO 1UI01 ♦BANQUET CHICKEN BROW ♦tast-o-ute CREAM CORN ^ ,,01-0 _ ! *10M THUMB POTATO ♦CREAMETTES MACARONI pnecu SPLIT PEAS #mK* TJ *»"**** L*lk CH0Y BEAN SPROUTS NORTHERN PROGRESSO A-oz. TOMATO SAUCE j > or 6-oz. PASTE TISSUE HAPPY POP POPCORN Yellow or White 2s25° FELICE FROZEN FOODS Banquat kwmklekut |MACARONI S CHEESE “ lc Ml- > FRENCH FRIES 10* 8-oz. 10* 9-oz. pkR. DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES 10* FELICE DAIRY DEPT. Kraft Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE » Velvet ICE CREAM Vz-Gal. Hamilton Grade A LARGE EGGS Dozen- 39* CHIFFON MARGARINE MC 1-lb. 4(| ctn. U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST! BLADE CUT ENGLISH CUT BONELESS CHUCK 59.1 68 lb. 011*39 Lean All Beef HYGRADE SMOKED PICNICS 271 Hygrade's BALL PARK Hygrade's COOKEO or BIER SALAMI FRANKS DUTCH LOAF or VARIETY P«kage •*49* Choice Lean FELICE FRESH PRODUCE U.S. No. 1 BANANAS 1C lb. U.S. No. 1 Mich. C.A. JONATHANAPPLES 3 & 38* 18° PNG. CARROTS PNG. NEC RADISHES GREEN ONIONS BUNCH Your Choice FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE DATE 7 FULL DAYS APRIL 8TH THRU 14TH 1116 W. HURON ST. ’Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET __FELICE QUALITY MARKET D—4 ,1’HB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 HE RIDES THE SUBWAY - Patrolman Hatty Habart of Brooklyn’s 63rd Precinct rides in a Manhattan-bound subway car after boarding the train for duty last night in Brooklyn. This scene was typical last night as 1,600 regular city policemen went on special subway duty. Six hundred are stationed on the trains. The remainder Ore assigned to subway, station platforms. Church Reform Foe to Yield BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest, who^as agreed to drop Ids public opposition to changes in church liturgy, says he will select new leaders for the Catholic Traditionalist Movement. The Rev. Gommar A. De-Pauw, professor of canon law at Mount St. Mary’s Seminary in Emmitsburg, stated his views in a televised interview Wednesday night .A ★ ★ Lawrence Cardinal Shehan met with De Pauw in Baltimore Wednesday for 21 minutes. The cardinal announced afterward through Bishop T- Austin Murphy that De Pauw “in a spirit of loyalty to his lawful superior declared.his acceptance of the cardinal’s directive’' to disassociate himself from the movement. De Pauw said he was appealing the cardinal’s decision to Pope Paul VI, the Vatican Holy Office and Francis Cardinal Spellman, whom he described s« the “senior American cardinal.’’ • A A . A He said he would select laymen as leaders “because po - priest will stick his neck ou,t after what I got.’’ State Guard General Faces More Queries By United Press International Police at Camden, Ala., yes-] terday used tear gas and smoke bombs to turn back two of four marches by Negro demonstrators and white clergymen. Apparently no one was in-, jured. A white youth* James ] (Arkansas) Benson, was Jailed] for resisting arrest, and two Negro youths were taken into “protective custody” and later re-' leased. The seven or eight out-of-state ministers participated in all of the marches and wore die bine denim “uniform” of the civil rights movement over their clerical collars. Police exploded six tear gas bombs to disperse one group of marchers, and tossed a smoke bomb to maintain-order in another march. The fumes and smoke was blown away quickly by the wind. LANSING (AP) - Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, who has spent about eight hours on the witness stand explaining actions which led to his suspension, faced a further barrage of questions today. Today is the 18th day of Gov. George Romney’s 84-hour-old hearing on gross neglect of duty charges against McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert. It marks exactly six months from the day they first were relieved of duty. In nearly four hours’ cross examination Wednesday, Assistant A tty. Gen. Russell Searl probed into alleged illegal Camp Grayling land transactions involved in the charges. EXPENDITURES Assistant Atty. Gen. James Ramsey planned to question McDonald today about alleged “illegal expenditures.” Searl’s queries hit again at key points raised earlier — how much the State Military Board knew about die land deals when it approved them, and what notice the military gave to an attorney general’s Tetter concerning land transactions. Asked at which meetings the board was informed of details of the land transactions, McDonald said “It seems like we told them at every meeting.” The charges say McDonald and Neifert failed to inform the d of full details of the transactions. “When you have two lawyers out of four members of the board, there’s nothing you can hide,” McDonald added. The letter involved was sent to McDonald in September 1958 by then deputy -Atty. Gen. Jo-selph Bilitzke. Romney told McDonald, "there is no question in-my mind that the attorney general said - this - transaction (one involved in the charges) was il-legal.” McDonald, however, called it “an ambiguous letter.” ASKS FOR PAPERS The defehse has pointed to a sentence in the letter telling McDonald to send abstracts and other papers relating to any transactions to the attorney general’s office for checking. McDonald said he sent in the papers and that he accepted the attorney general’s reply “as acceptance of not just the title, but the whole transaction.” BIGGER TRADE-INS BETTER VALUES ON Magic Chef GAS RANGES Model Z-3150-3WPE,'; shown,' features,, Auto Magic Cook and Keep ..Worm • Clock with -frfaoor timer • Magitrol thermostatic top burner A Fluorescent backguard light A Color coded controls A Sealed oven window, and light A Chrome drip trays. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A MAGIC CHEF RANGE TEFISIM coated 10 'A" SKILLET WITHNYl0N' Extra-thick polished aluminum. Teflon makes it stick-free . .. no need to Acour. Sturdy black handle. teles Oeyrtietet tpees Friday Until I Ml., Saturday 1A.M. te 1 PM. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY By Camden, Ala., Police Gas, Smoke Bombs Used on Marchers I The demonstrators were p r o-testing voter registration procedures in Wilcox County , one of the Alabama black (soil) belt areas where Dr. Martin. Luther King Jr. has conducted a civil rights campaign since January. FREE ONBOND * j In Birmingham, three of fouf Ku Klux Klansmen, linked with the death of a white civil rights worker, were free on bond today for the second time since their arrests late last month. A special federal grand Jury returned indictments Tuesday niglt in Montgomery against Collie Leroy Wilkins, 21, Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Eaton, 41. ______' A fourth Klansman, Gary Thomas Rowe, was not indicted. All f o u r were from the Birmingham area. The three Klansmen were ar- rested and charged March 26 following the night rider slaying of Mrs. Viola Uuzzo, a 39-year-old Detroit mother of five children who was shot as she drove on U.S. 80 near Lowndesboro. NOT MENTIONED_________ Mrs. Liuzzo was not mentioned iq the indictment returned by the grand jury Tuesday and made public yesterday morning. Elsewhere ia the nation: WASHINGTON - There appeared to be considerable sentiment on a House committee to { write into the voting rights bill an outright ban on state noil taxes. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-The reward for conviction of the terrorist bombers, who planted I bombs at various homes here recently, has risen to 886,000. I CONN’S Com pi At a Suit and Sportcoat Soloctionl BOYS’ SUITS ,16w to *28“ MEN’S SUITS WioW SPORTCOATS •OV’IO" Quality Clothing Budget Priced! CONN’S >Q CLOTHES 0 71 N. Saginaw FRESHEST CHICKS IH TOWN RELY ON SAVON FOR FRESH FRYERS PONTIAC MAIL 425 5. TEUGRAPH GLENWOOD PLAZA 79 S. GLENWOOD Omn My 9-l(V Snt, 1-10 Sunday 9-7 DRAYTON PLAINS «—**■*• 4N89 DIXIE HWY. Open Doily 9-9, Sat. S-f Sunday 9-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRft 8, 1965 tion, provided no preieure is applied to accept the assistance as' a requirement fur relief. TOTAL PROGRAM It afloWs assistance to unwed mothers as part of a total program of problem-solving and rehabilitation. Ryan’s amendments to his own bills are “an attempt to draw the line between two dangers—that of excessive illegitimacy at public expense on the one hand, and of conveying the idea that the state sanctions sexual promiscuity,by providing information and help to unmarried women on the other,” Ryan said. I “After the second birth, pattern has been set,” he said. “And although this is contrary to public policy, which opposes sexual promiscuity, we can Justify it by arguing it helps maintain suitable homes far the existing children and works for the over-all good of society.” The bills, signed by nine Democrats and two Republians, were opposed in a committee hearing Wednesday by Dr. Ralph Ten-have, a research assistant at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, and Mrs. John O’Brien of Ann Arbor, a representative of a World Family Planning group. SIMILAR POLICY t The measures were supported by Rupert Kettle, director of the Kent County Board of Social Welfare, which adopted a similar policy last September—the first birth control policy in the state. Mrs. O’Brien, hailing the Social Welfare Commission’s policy on bird) control as “bold steps forwardt” ‘Criticized the bills as “not needed” md too restrictive. “Initiation in this area should be allowed just as in ally other social or health problem,” she said. Tenhave objected that the bills would “prevent me from initiating help for a woman whose life is at stake.” PHYSICAL WELL-BEING The amendments, Ryan said, allow s( doctor to initiate discus sions on “any matter which he deems essential to the physical well-being of his patient.” '* The anti-initiation policy, Mrs. O’Brien said, denies women on’ ;.Hot Dogs *1 Short Ribs ; Boiling Beef ^FAMOUS Junedale Brand Half Pound DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. . This Ad In Effect Both Storet Friday and Saturday Provisions in Amended State Bill ' Birth Control Help hr Unwed Mothers? LANSING (API-Public family planning assistance could be extended to unwed mothers — under certain cif-cumstnnces — under terms of amendments to two controversial House birth control bills adopted by the House Social Welfare Commit- ..tee Wedheiday. .... rf*?2” The amended bills were to be reported out to the House today. AFTER 2ND BIRTH Rep. William Ryan, D-Detroit, sponsor of the bills, offered the amendments which would allow state and local welfare agencies to provide birth control information or material After a second illegitimate birth to a mother on welfare. The Mils set a state policy on birth control for welfare recipients and authorize the establishment of clinics. They prohibit initiation of birth control discussions by social workers—contrary to the policy Adopted last month by the State Social Welfare 'Commission and earlier this yew by the city of Detroit. ' The commission's policy, which would be superseded by such legislation, allows initia- welfare a “right to know.”. Private physicians usually ask the mother of a newborn child what her future plans are. Under the proposed law, except for essential questions of health, a doctor would not be allowed to ask the welfare mother the same question If it led to a discussion of birth control, Because the percentage of stillbirths and maternal mortality is substantially higher in such cases—often because of the youth of the mother—“I want to do something before that second birth,” Tenhave said. Kettle objected that the initiation is “inherently coercive, because the case worker has a life-and-death power over the welfare recipient” The bulk of caseworkers — many of them young, unmarried and fresh out of college —are “not qualified to initiate discussion of birth control,” pe said. COLOR-SLIDES ILS. end fortlgn countrl.s, txcluili Write Houm vtewv - WHEN YOU FOOD SHOP^H new BAZLEY famous Tender, Juicy SWISS F||£ {•CLUB UU- liner flavor JF* • tender goodness Lean, Juidy Chuck Steak 39 MINUTE STEAKS All-Beef ROAST Lean BEEF ELtH: MARKETS Pork Chops Beef Hearts 29' EGGS 3 Dozen Limit With $2.00 Meat Purchase Quality Meats Since 1931 x DRAYTON PLAINS ^g. Open Wednesdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 A.M. «e 9 PUM. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. miMal SPRING FOOTLIGHTS THE 8LIP-0H BY JOHNSTOH & MURPHY The slip-on treads lightly and handsomely into spring, following a trim, tapered silhouette. Decidedly dashing are these models crafted in the best Johnston & Murphy tradition. (Left) the Scotsman Wing, a hi-risp slip-on with hidden gore under the shawl, boxer top; in block, 34.95. (Right) the famous boxer top, the slip-on that won't slip off, Plain toe model in smooth black or brown calf, 32.50. AND DOBBS HEADLINES SPRING WITH NEW FLATTERY One robin doesn't moke spring, but a new hot will—for it gives a lift to your wardrobe and your spirits. Hereare two newsworthy lightweights' ftOm our “handsome Dobbs Guild Edge collection. (Left) the Regan, a conservative model with a pinch crown, and 0 medium brim that'pan be worn snapped. In brown or grey. (Right) the Carlyle, with a harrow brim and tapered crown; in grey or brown. Each is priced at $20. , OUR PONTIAC IRAU. STORE 0PM EVERY EVENHM TO 9 PJA. OUR MRMMRNAM STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND EMBAY 10 SAINNMT TO 5:30 D—« THE POOTraC PRESS, THtJRSpAYT^EIt 8> 1965 <** Thousands Forced to Flee Homes as Floods Tear Midwest By the Associated Press , Destructive flood waters spilled over widespread areas of the Midwest today. Thousands ' of persons sought shelter as their homes were filled with water. Two persons were killed Wednesday in a southern Minnesota rainstorm and two chil- Says She's Owed $385 for Water HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Victoria Welcherk says the city of Houston owes her 1385 because of overcharges on her water bill datipg bade to 1844. The 78-year-old woman, who has a file in the City Water Department almost as big as she is, sat silent and smiling Wednesday as her problem was 'described to the City Council by a niece, Mrs. Paul E. Ross. A A • “I’m on your side,” Mayor Louie Welch told her. Miss Welcherk, wearing black cotton dress with lace at the wrists and a small straw hat, smiled and nodded. PRIVATE LINE ; Mrs. Ross said her aunt built a private water line from the city system to her borne years ago. In 1844, 1847 and 1961, the city erroneously permitted three homes to hook onto the line. All the water used in those homes ran through Miss Wel-cherk’s meter. She and the users both paid the city for it Hi A A The mistake was discovered when the city widened the street. Water adjusters said they had , records only through 1961. They refunded her 8349 for the 1957 to 1961 overcharges. CITY AGREES “The city agreed to pay my aunt an additional 8385 if she would let the city have the water line,” Mrs. Ross said. “We lived up to our part of the bargain but my aunt can’t collect from the city." The city legal department said the statute of limitations had run out. AAA Mrs. Ross said her aunt had supported herself for 39 years with a small amount of property left by her parents. After Miss Welcherk left the council chamber, Mayor Welch told City Atty. John Widenthal: “Find a way to pay her — not i lot of reasons why we can’t.” dren were missing after they were seen playing near tire swollen Battle Creek River in Minnesota's Ramsey County. A A A' An estimated 1,000 persons have been {Weed from their homes in several Iowa areas. Dosens of communities were in danger off their creeping flood-waters. - ’ A A A Officials said flood damage in Cherokee, a town of 8,500 in northwestern Iowa, could exceed 88 million. Service Groups Set Workshop The protective service groups in Oakland County will hold a workshop conference April 23 at Oakland University. The workshop is being cosponsored by 14 social service agencies and probate judges Donald Adams and Norman Barnard. There are 14 protective service groups in the county. They operate as separate entities within cities. Their function is to breach the gap between police, courts and seeial agencies in the rehabilita-tion of juveniles. A A A They also work to compat delinquency and parental neglect. PURPOSE The purpose of the workshop is to both acquaint community leaders with juvenile problems, and to also show the job which the protective service groups cian do. Invitations have been sent to community leaders, city officers, police authorities, school board members and teachers, clergymen, service club leaders and members of the press. Main speaker at the workshop will be R. Bernard Houston, director of the Michigan Depart-, meat of Social Welfare. The remainder of the day will be used for five workshops. Citizens interested in attending the ail-day affair should contact Edgar W. Flood at the Oakland County Probate Gout The Weather Bureau forecast up to 1 took of rain by tomor- Cherokee was struck when the Little Sioux River surged to 27.1 feOt, before dropping ,to 25 feet Wednesday. Flood stage is 17-feet. CEDAR RIVER Northeastern Iowa battled the rampaging Cedar River. Central Iowa was hard pressed to hold back the Des Moines River. Some residential and business areas in the Waterloo-Cedar Falls vicinity were under water. An estimated 100 homes were evacuated in southwestern Fort Dodge. The Red Cross said it was caring for 135 persons in shelters in Cherokee, Webster City, Marshalltown and Waterloo, and for 346 flood victims in several other cities. A/ .A A April rains which struck large portions of the country Wednesday, mixed with mild temperatures, melted the remnants of some deep anowpacks, filling rivers and streains to overflowing. Generally clear weather favored conditions in flooded por: tions* of Minnesota, but new snow fell Oil top of the deep Old snow cover along the Canadian border , area, increasing the flood danger. In parts of Minnesota, there was no way to gauge the depth of flooding on the Cottonwood River, which runs into the Minnesota River gt New Uhn. The river gauge was an estimated 20 feet of water. The previous high was 16.9 feet in 1947. * The Red Cross said about 500 families had been evacuated in southern Minnesota and the figure was expected to jump to 3,200 within the next few days, when more rivers begin rising in southeastern Minnesota and southwestern Wisconsin. A dozen roads were closed in southern Minnesota. Forecasters predicted a crest Of 26.5 feet for the Minnesota River in Mankato Friday, a half-foot higher,than the city’s 26-foot diking system built after the 1162 floods. Severe strains battered sdc-tions of northern Texas, south central Oklahoma and Nebraska during the night. A tornado struck Anadarko, in southwestern Oklahoma, damaging a rot -home and other property. The 120 patients in the rest borne were not injured. Hail pelted Oklahoma City and winds were clocked at 70 m.p.h. in a thunderstorm. Strong winds and hail and rain also lashed Omaha and parts of south central Nebraska, including Hastings and York. Thunderstorms which swept areas in the Southeast Wednesday tapered off to showers. In ■' South Caroling the worst bail Storm in 40 years battered a 65-mile path in the Columbia area. The Weather Bureau reported rain fell in most parts of the country Wednesday. Early morning temperatures ranged from 28 at Mullan, Idaho, to 78 at Key West, Fla., and were near or above normal in most areas. SPARTAN Synthetics Expert Dies PHILADELPHIA difficulties. Communist China today accused Japan of giving material support to the United States iif South Viet Nam. Peking warned that Premier Eisaku Sato’s “reactionary” policies micht result in a break in trade. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Tile South Vietnamese government announced today it had postponed the trial of one of the terrorists who bombed the US. Embassy. The Viet Cong had threatened to shbot an American captive if the bomber was executed. Saigon authorities said the trial of Nguyen Van Thai, 33, was postponed indefinitely. ★ ★ * Hanoi Radio broadcast a communique Wednesday from the Viet Cong’s political agency, the National liberation Front, saying if Thai was executed, Gustav C. Hertz, a U.S. aid misison official missing since Feb. 2, also would die. The broadcast made no reference to the execution, scheduled today, of Le Dau, 24, admitted-Omununist agent arrested Sunday night at Da Nang. He was caught in a hotel with a transistor radio filled with explosives. USEFUL DATA There were indications Le Dau’s execution would be postpone^ again. It was set back from Tuesday with the explanation that be was still giving useful ’-for- '.ation. Saigon authorities had not announced imposition of the death penalty on Thai. But the Communist broadcast claimed there was scheming to that end “under the pretext that he was involved in the bomb blast at tiie U£. Embassy.” •,w*. St , . Hanoi’s broadcast not only gave the first word from the Communirts that they actually had Hertz as a prisoner;.. It also constituted the first admission that the Reds were responsible Vfot Marines Claim 200 Guerrillas Killed Southeast Asia Wednesday night. Hig!Jv reliable sources in Bangkok told the Associated Press that the United States has stationed43 of itt highly regarded F4C Phantom jet interceptors !n eastern Thailand. JETS ARRIVE The sources said the jets arrived Wednesday at .Udon, less than 40 miles from the Laotian border and well within range of North Viet Nam. There had been speculation in SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP>i— U.S. officials claimed today that up to 200 Viet Cong guerrillas were killed Wednesday night in a major battle with Vietnamese marines in Binh Dinh Province, about 320 miles itortheqst of Saigon. v ... ........ # * •* Five South Vietnamese were reported killed and 25 wounded. There were no American casualties, the Americans said. It was the second major success claimed this week in the ground war against the Communists. U.S. officials reported Wednesday that jU6 Viet Cong were killed and 33 captured in a three-day battle in the Mekong River delta 130 miles southwest of Saigon. Six Americans and 16 South Vietnamese soldiers died in that battle. In Saigon, young naval officers staged a mutiny against their commander, Adm. Chung Tan Cang, but the revolt appeared to have the approval of the government and the other South Vietnamese armed forces. NOT WORRIED Soarces in the government said Cang, a close associate of ousted, strong man Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, had ignored repeated requests to resign. The meetlqi therefore was not aur-, prising, and the government was not worried, the sources said. Air Force Skyraiders were circling the city as night fell, apparently to make sure there was no trouble. There was no shooting and no unusual troop movements in the' Capital. U.S. Air Force jets and other combat planes flew 63 missions today against a suspected large Viet Cong concentration in Kon-turn Province, near Saigon. Results were not reported immediately. The U.S. Navy announced that one.ef its 7th Fleet Skyhawk jet fighters was shot down by Communist ground fire and crashed fato the sea on Wednesday’s strike against transport routes in North Viet Nam. Tim pilot was missing and presumed killed, the Navy said. Officials had reported earlier thaFall the planes participating in tin strike returned safely. d-Fannad bar llarraNon bi WBi, *-Oreundad out tor Rlbant In «h. Naw Yard fag lit tit-4 OMroN MO_i(i Mb-O E - Hbrralsdw. cannliarro. FOA, Noor York 24-11, Detroit 27-13. DF-McAuimo- tSSSSSa*! LOB-i52»HYork*! OaJrott SB—Cannliarro. Wart I. SB MtAVMM, ftor h.) f 4 j j f 1 gsr<* 14—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1085 SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL 18,000 MILES-18 MONTHS OUARANTEE $8 25 PER SHOCK INSTALLED! $32 4 SHOCKS INSTALLED! TIRE SPECIALS and 6.50*13-6:50x14 CM OR Plu«Exci< 2) Q 9 9 Sal** Tax . . . No 1 Each Casings Needed! INSTALLED 6.95*14- 7.50x14 7.00x14 * QLACKWALLS ... WHITEWALLS $1.00 EXTRA! ONI DAY SERVICE ON RECAPPING YOUR OWN TIRES! Man. thru Fri. • fa I — Sat. • to 7 Purdue Hires W.Va. Coach Ex-Pro Cager King Succeeds Ray Eddy LAFAYETTE!, Ind. (AP) — George King, a .700 winner' at West Virginia, moved into a .500 situation as head basketball coach at Purdue and started assessing Boilermaker prospects today. King, 36, former National Basketball Association player who won 102 games and lost 43 in five years as coach.of the Mountaineers, was named to succeed Ray Eddy at Purdue Wednesday night. BROKE EVEN Eddy stepped out as coach a month ago after 15 seasons, during which the Boilermakers won 176 games and lost 164. They broke even last season at 12-12 but were only 5-9in the Big Ten. King said assistant Joe Sex* and freshman coach Bob King will stay at Purdue. IJoth had been mentioned as being under consideration for the fop job. King said his Contract calls for “more than one year,’’ but its duration and his salary were not disclosed. Eddy’s salary was $15,006 a year. Astros Test Stadium Dome Hies Disappearing CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 Netted a 'Shell' Fish GRIMSBY, England (UPI) -The fishing trawler Fiskerton, working in the North Sea yesterday, hauled in a catch of 2,-000 pounds of fish —and a 500-, pound bomb from World War IL HANDS ON THROTTLE-These four Pontiac Comp Team motorcycle club members are in charge of the newly organized racing group. (Left to right) Pete Crawford, secretary, Art Bentley, president, Brian Marchew- Pontlic Prill Photo ka, treasurer, and Howard Lovett, vice president, preside over the bi-monthly meetings as the club plans its racing plans for the season. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUNDAY Future Bright for Local Cyclists Charge Your Sporting Goods Purchases! A membership that' includes i five of last year’s high-scoring Central Michigan Scrambles Association point producers boosts I the hopes for a banner first I year by the Pontiac CompTeam motorcycle club. * * a The club was reorganized last fall and has approximately 30 members at present. It will be [competing every weekend now [ until next Tail, and some members may race into December. A few members did some ice racing this winter but most of them rebuilt their motorcycles during the off ! season. The club meets every ! other Saturday night. President Art. (Butch) Bentley ; was second rated last season in | amateur class'competition and | [vice president Howard Lovett 'ninth. . , Detroit Attorney Heads Golf Group CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -George Haggarty, a Detroit corporation lawyer, Was elected president of the American Seniors GolfAssociation Wednesday. Other officers:. Jack Russell of Clearwater, vice' president Ogden Risley, Excelsior Springs, Mo., Treasurer; and Edwin Titus, Grand Blanc. Mich., secretary. Larry Brown, w h o was seventh as an amateur last year, has moved into the expert class along with club members Dennis Atherton (flflb rated) awl Bob Spangler (15th). The latter, however, was limited by injuries and is considered a top prospect for leading the association this summer. Other officers are Pete Crawford, secretary, and Brian Marche wka, treasurer. The Pontiac Comp Team will enter the races this Sunday at Mustang Acres, Brighton. Additional details for motorcyle fans are available from Ray Pace at FE 2-9769. ilOlyrtpian in Ring Test , NgA pjayoffs DADTC I, TOT V_Cnuuihman T/p.. Z-------- SPORTFISHER10-FT. ALUMINUM BOATS ADULT SIZE SLEEP BAGS PARIS (UPI)—Frenchman Jo j Gonzales, who won a silver , ! medal as a welterweight at the I ; Tokyo Olympics, will meet Dick; ( I Knight of Oakland, Calif., in a j Phiteoeii 110-rounder at the Palais des!,ltd' " j Sports April 26. I net efUsitim! I West Ham Starts Fast LONDON (UPI) — West Ham United of England defeated 1 Real Zaragoza of Spain 2*1 Wednesday night in the first ! leg of the semifinal European I Cup of Cup Winners’ soccer < championships. Compare to 69.971 Appleby’s 10’ boat only weighs 62-lbs. Fully guaranteed. All Aluminum with 3 marine bprdwood seats. 40” beam. Charge It. 54.97 8.99 Lump, to 10.99! •alleryemf sleeping have 34b. fiber fill, t lining. Charge It fffl PRO-MODEL WOMEN'S Men's Leather BALL GLOVES GOLF SHOES GOLF SHOES 5.22 5.97 7.97 Lomp.-7.97! Lomp. to 7.97! Lomp. to 8.99! Baseball glove is top (trade cowhide vylli leather—- Comfy brushed leather shoes williremovable steel—- Brown elk leather uppers Hill. miirr.iin my, Jeep Wagoneer brings out the adventurer In you...tryit HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros agree a thrown and batted ball behaves in the ,131.6 million Harris County Domed Stadium about like it does outdoors. But catching it can present a problem. ★ w w The Astros tested the multi-, purpose stadium for the first | time in force Wednesday with hatting practice and an intrasquad game. During the afternoon batting practice most of the Astros had | trouble catching pop and fly balls as the sun penetrated the dome and reflected against the bright center field seats. Another intra-squad game Tst scheduled this afternoon as the i Astros want to familiarize themselves as much as possible with their new home before they introduce indoor major league baseball with a six-game Friday to Monday exhibition and league! opening schedule. FIRST GAME Houston and the New’ York'] Yank ees open the stadium Friday night and the Astros piay Baltimore Saturday afternoon and Sunday night and the Yankees again Saturday night and! Sunday afternoon. Houston and: Philadelphia play the league j opener Monday night. During the batting practice, ] the players had trouble tracking: the ball against the grillwork of! the skylights and girders, of the roof. ;f$ * W * * General Manager Paul Rich--, ards and Field Manager Lurhan Harris both said they felt the matter could be corrected without difficulty. Richards said the lights would be turned on for the intra-squad game this afternoon.-----------: *T think it will be all right,” , he said. Many of the Astros wandered Miami's Rick Barry Tops Cage Scorers NEW YORK (AP) - It’s official now. Rick Barry of the University of Miami, Fla., Hurricanes, is the individual scoring champion for the 1965 college basketball season. * * * The National Collegiate Athletic Bureau put the official stamp on Barry's 37.4 average in 26 games in its final statistical release of the season for major colleges. He finished with 973 points on 340 field gdals and 293 free throws in 26 games to beat out the late Wayne Estes of Utah State and Bill Bradley of Princeton. around the new stadium like it was a museum. Catcher Ron Brand called it “fap^stlC” bjit he added- “it may be hard to catch a fly bail.” 0pea Sunday Early Bird SPECIALS 12 Noon lo 4 P. M. COMPLETE BOATING OUTFITS Selection of STABCBAFT ud SEA RAT BOATS New, Quiet Mercury Outboard ------SPECIAL --- BOAT-MOTOR *995 "BOATINGS ONE PORT OP CALL" 1255 S. Woodward at Adams Dally *4. Man., Thuri., Fri. M JO MW Ml Ml» [Qdem Unto Zebco 202 Reel Zee-Bee spin-cast reel. Easy thumb control, adjustable; drag. Silent anti-reverse; V1S28. ‘ Reg. 3.98 279 ito11 Unto 162 N. Saginaw 1. Kick tarry, Miami, Fla. 2. Wayne Estes. Utah $tal* L 0III Bradley, l. Flynn Robinson, 7. John Austin Boston 'College I. Fred Hetiel Pevldeon ... 7 John Beasley Texas ASM It. Caul* Russell Michigan e Fa FT Ft*. Avg, 24 340 2*3 *73'17.4 It 253 117 441 33.7 . 2* 304 173 Ml 10.1 24 14* 204 704 2».l 14 144 71 404 ».f 24 247 147 701 27.0 24 211 211 471 14.0 14 271 111 44* ‘ 14.4 14 240 lit 4W 25.1 27 271 142 4*4 24.7 EXPERTS Yoir Photographic Hoadqiartors CAMERA SHOP Ope* Friday Til » f.m. SI W. Huron FE 5-661S lined palm. Charge lL , 3 Day* Only! Outside Frame Umbrella Tent 37SI Compare to 49.97! 1965. models of “Hettrlck* 9x9* tents. Steel frame water repellent canvas. Charge It. rith . GLENW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart With 4whsel drive ltd got twice the traction of ordinary wagons. You can go through mud and snow. Pull one simple lever, and you’ve got power at all 4 wheels ... power to take you pieces you've never driven before. And that extra fraction gives you a wonderful feeling of safety. You drive confidently ....... on icy streets, slippery curves and hills you , ..KAtmmm Jeep cammanAnoN tolum Teat drive this “Unstoppable" at your ‘Jeep’ dealer’s. Seen. wouldn't dare tackle in your prefect wagon. All the options are there, in the 'Jeep' Wagoneer: like automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Plus you gat the largest load space in its field. It's the first really new family wagon in years. BILL SPENCE INC; * 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN BODY BUILDING and EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 110-LB. DELUXE COMBINATION SET Include# 10O-lb. revolving barbell wl»b 5-ft. solid steel bar end 1 pr. melded grip dumbbell beri end wrench. Instruction book. 21,14 $18.88 $28.88 $9.98 $13.98 $6.98 ACCESSORIES FOR WEIGHT LIFTERS Iron Shoos.... $4.98 ‘Wrist A Forearm Builders. .$1.9$ Barbell Rock..$3.91 IXTRA WEIGHTS 5-lb........$1.25 10-lb........$2.50 25-lb........$6.25 50-lb.......$12.50 6-ft. bar... $5.98 Genuine Gov’t Surplus Rubberized Nylon "WADERSUIT" Windproof, lightweight, bright yellow nylon. With < attached hood. Cost 'our gov't $55.31. Boot Foot Wedors ......$8.98 Hip Boota ...........$5.98 JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw NAVY IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. FE 2-8921 f THE PONTIAC press; THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Banks Starts 13th Campaign Cubs Aging Star'Continues • Carling* • Stroha • Schlitz • Blatz • Michalob • Rabat ft Oftier^. ski limited the Bombers to eight scattered hits in a 4-1 trii umph for the Milwaukee Braves. Felipe Alou and Mack Jones slugged solo homers fen* the lame-duck Milwaukee team; more misfortune with the St. Louis Cardinals. Stall ard hurled six shut-out innings in the Cards’ 6-0 defeat of die Philadelphia Phillies, bat was decked by Richie Allen's drive which hit him in the groin and forced him to leave the game. Pete Richert, an ex-Dodger making the. most of his new surroundings with the Washing-tion Senators, pitched three scoreless innings to preserve Bennie Daniels’ 5-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Don Blasingame and Ed Brinkman collected three hits Banks shifted to first on a permanent basis in 1962 and since that time has been plagued by a series of illnesses and injur 1 es which have dropped him far below his peak form of 1958 and 1959 when he won the Most Valuable Player award. .Ail signs point to a renais-sanee this season, however, as Banksiaes been hitting at a .392 clip with four home runs. gmle, who heeds only 24 homers irt 1965 to-reach the 400 plateau, collected a triple and single Wednesday in Chicago's 8-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians. By United Press International At an age when most ballplayers, have (ost their youthful optimism and enthusiasm for the game, Ernie Banks acta like the eternal rookie. . The 34-year-old Banks, preparing for his 13th National league season, still Insists that his Chicago Cubs could Win the pennant despite the fact that die lowly Bruins haven’t even finished in the first division owing the past 18 years. tiotis of the spring training ritual confident that their jobs are sectuV the Cubs’ slim slugger tackles the task with the seat and hUstle of-a first-year man trying to stick with .the club. ON tAP AT HOME OVER 200 QLASSES OF COLO BEER H0M-DRAFTS PLUS FEATURES ★ Unique in styling ★ Walnut finished tap ★ Portable • M dr Glass Rack in Door d 5-year Guarantee ★ A Complete Home Bar dr Automatic Defrosting ■ ★ No Bottles or Cans As a . result, Banks, whb bolds the major league career record for home runs by a shortstop, usually wastes no time in settling into mid-season form. If his spring is any indication of his regular season play, the likeable Ernie could wind op as the AU-Star first baseman. Up to $24 worth of your fovorito boor colt* just $10 on draft! Hosier Lake Stocked With Browns, Bass Hasler lake, on .the Genesee-' Lapeer County line north of Goodrich, has been • stocked with 20,000 brown trout and 10,-000 black bass. The lake .was poisoned out last fall because of a heavy CALL DAY OR NIGHT Billy Williams, the Cubs’ outfielder whose whiplash swing reminds many people of Banks’ form, rocked his fifth circuit of Clay Carroll ara\Danny Osin- the training period addle Doug Clemens added two doubles and a single to the .Chicago attack, which figures to scare a few teams this year. UmtJ* mm\ panada ^1 House ,1. -Black A Daokar— A raol workhorM with cut angle* and depth* you want. Blade and Rip r fence are included— H Ir. Block ft Decker Built for hard ^ gw J 'Sbpxss+Js9 # In. "Fury” by Ram : Rugged, compact performer. Only Hard-luck Tracy Stallard, who gained a dubious sort of fame by serving the 61st home run ball to Roger Maris in 1961 and then had the misfortune to labor for the New York Mets where he promptly became a 20-game loser, encountered CANADA HOUSE 20 In. Deluxe “Turb-a-Magit V AUTOMATIC STARTER # Newest 3 HP ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPD -The induction of Therm Gibson of Detroit, as the 29th member of the American Bowling Congress Hall of Fame will high-light action in the 62nd annual ABC tournament here this evening. Gibsbn has an outstanding ABC record which includes three team' titles, four team all events championships and a 198 average for 27 years. He also has rolled six 1900 all events totals, a feat equalled by just one other man in history, Ed Lubanski, also of Detroit. Following his induction, the living members of the Hall of Fame will compete in a special match to highlight the actual competition oh the lanes. 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Aiding their teammate are AP Photofax catcher Bob Uecker (9) and infielder Phil Gagliano (16) while coaqh Joe Becker is at left. Stalled was not seriously hurt but left the game. In the Poplin Jacket, 8.95 Young Men Take Spring It’s tailored in a crisp cotton poplin that's ■' completely wash 'h' wearable — fully lined In a’ smart tartan plaid. Classic Favored Pro j Pro Players Huddle Has PBA Lead VV/ffi NFL Owners Dick Weber Scores at 226 Clip for 16 1 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The i Green Bay Packers, added $160, j player pension fund and its ad-1 qoq to the pension fund. raglan model with umbrella yoke back, button-up square point dollar, knit cUffs and waist, button-through flap pockets. Reg. 36-46, in natural, pewter, navy;, longs 38-46, natural, pewter, 9.95. Sizes 48-50 in natural, 10.95. » THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 D—13 Special / STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS WE WILL OVERHAUL TOUR ENGINE 6 Cyl.,... .*95" V-8's,.. .*115°° This includes . . . 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IS t Mi Houston ............... "12 * f .600 MHwauMa ,............... It if M Chicago ................ 12 12 300 xPhlladelphla .... ..... 11 11 JS0 xSt. Louis ............. 11. 13 .«« New York ............... W 13 Mi- x—Night game AMERICAN LIAOUS Chicago ..........i..... 13 II M Cleveland .............. if .J00 Boston ................. IS IS JOS Washington .............. 10 10 JOS Detroit ......... il 13 U# Baltimore ............ 11 14 .440 ‘ HOta ......... ..... . 10 14 .417 Swiss ............., ♦ 14 in TSfr.....t......... 10 16 -3BS aa Ctty *- W - Mt Inasday's Results Minhasota 3 .........1 New York. A. 1 Detroit », New York, N, 4 Washington 5, Baltimore 2 Chicago, N, 8, Cleveland 5 . Tacoma. PCL 7, San Francisco 6 Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at *t. Petersburg, Pie., night Thursday's Gamas ^yndnnatl va. Chicago, A, at Charlotte, St. Lotris vs. New York, N, at St, Pu-tarsburg, Fla. Chicago, N, vs. Boston at Lai Vegas, Sain Francisco va. Cleveland at Tucson, 'Washington vs. Baltimore at Miami, Kansas City vs. Minnesota at Orlando, PIS. Milwaukee vs. New York, A, at Jacksonville, Fla., night Los Angelos, N, vs. Jacksonville, IL, at Jacksonville, Fla. ( --------- Friday's Garnet Cincinnati vs. Chicago, A, at Lynch- Houston vs. New York, A, at Houston, Tex., night Milwaukee vs. Detroit at Atlanta, Ga., night New York, N, vs. Minnesota at Char-Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at. Mobile, Chicago, N, Vt. Boston at Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco vs. Cleveland at San Diego, Caitt.__ Warm Weather Signaling End of Ski Season By The Associated Press Arrival of sunny spring weather virtually ended the skiing season in Michigan. Among flionv announcements of resort closings for the sea-[ son: only a few Michigan ski | areas reported enough snow remaining to stay open. * ★ * In West Michigan, resorts open were Boyne Highlands near Harbor Springs, which had a 20-inch base and reported good spring skiing, and Boyne Mountain Lodge near Boyne Falls, 40-inch base end good spring skiing. o The East Michigan Tourist Association renorted the Skyline Ski Club near Roscommon was open, with rn 8-inch base and good com snow skiing. ‘afield. The comers are in good hands:,Don Wag °r at first base and Met mcuowell at third both were regulars last year. But allleague outfielder Gary Pangua is moying.to shortstop and second base is wide open. Center fielder Lcs Saunders is a fine ltgdoff hatter; and . . catcher Tom Rexford should either. do ^not compete in a pi^pra Jerry Richart and (EDITOR'S NOTB-.hu to the 10th and but Article in a series discussing the area high school baseball prospects. Today the independent prep teams.) By JERE CRAIG Among the area schools that league or ; in a loop oriented outside the county area, Utica has developed the reputation as one of the very fine baseball schools. The Macomb County nine has another strong contender for Bi-County League honors after being at the top for the past five or six seasons. Coach Bob Dilday has senior right - hander Dave McIntosh who was unbeaten in six decisions last yew, and two promising juniors, Dennis Budzyn and Herb Doebler, to form the pitching staff. An unbeaten junior varsity last year-will advance several talented prospects to fit in with returning infielders Tom Orlow-sky, third base; Alex Gingilow-ski, shortstop, and Roger Schroeder Irst base. Royal Oak Shrine hag its hopes up for one of its better diamond entries in the Detroit Catholic League. The key performer for t h e. Knights should be pitcher-shortstop Dennis Bienkowski, a strong hitter with a good arm. His brother Bob, a junior, will do the catching. Dave Yeager, a sophomore, will alternate positions with Dennis. Outfielder Roger Senium should add power to the attack. CATCHING VOID Country Day School of Birmingham has indications thaHt will field one of its best teams in miufy Seasons. The only serious void to fill from last year’s 8-4 team is behind the plate. Both Gary Hourihan, a lefty, and A1 Soh,!i, a right-hander, are back. Solid hitting Mike Dunn returns at th’“d base, and the initial sack will be covered by 6-3, 220-pound Mark Green-1 stone. Henry Sobell returns with Sohlin at the keystone. Hopes were high at Orton- i ville for a fine season this | .spring by the Brandon Black } Hawks, but recent develop- ! ments are causing coach Bob ; Harvey to do some patch wor’ on the lineup. Particularly affected was the around Roger Benthem who won; four of the 10 (in 11 games) Chic victories last year. The team’s! strong points are center fielder { Gary Timmer and first baseman Bill Hoeksema. ORTONVILLE BRANDON April tC. DAY May 11 G'drleti April 20 L. FENT. May 14 G'D'jfeM April 27 Llndon May IS C. Day April 30 G'KSE May 20 F. H'MDY May 4 f. Hamady May 25 HarHand i May 7 Syren . UTICA , April ? E. Datrolt May April 12 Romeo May Anril n r'NT'l IN M«V Jerry Ashby. LONG REIGN At Jmlay City, coach Lyle, RM .. — . Powers will end a long reign j 2 m.nclem. May 20 romeo | in the school’s athletic program m$ M-cmT' with his 17th baseball season.! county The veteran nrntor does not i ____ Toumuy have much hope of repeating j ^ 13—almost*v 3--h. sol 21 last year’s South Central League; Apr. iL-yaii . May io-,*de‘k-le .... * I Apr. if—Aimont Miy ij- n. Droop) j title. Apr. 22—*Otck'vlll# May 1f-#MlLL#T#N | The pitching wUl be built I &-■ May2s-YALt Here's the ultimate in a wash 'n' wear shirt for boys and students. Wash It as often as ypu like, it never needs a touch, of an iron. It'S the unique processing of Dacron® and cotton that does it. What's more it's cojor fast, holds its shape, too. Styled with a button-down collar. Blue, maize, mint. Sizes 8-20,-$3. x DOES IT AGAIN IRD-MURDERS I • • J TIDE DRIPCQ TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Piy RATING BRAND NEW 7.50x14 ' TUBELESS Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! Factory Remolds OPEN MON. THRU FRI. • to I - 7.50x14 .... 8.00x14 0.50x14..... 6.50x13 4 * $37” No Rucappablu Tire Nuudud SAT. • to S - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHCM Mias AM DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Avq. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC You never had shoes so soft! *7TieNCH Announcing the arrival of the very latest shoe fashions fo£ men. Handsome to look at . . . wonderfully comfortable to wear. By French Shriner, of course At Tel-Hnron Store We’re celebrating our great springtime sales with Bonanza Buys on the most popular Chevrolets of all time! Impala Super Sport, Impala, Bel Air or Biscayne— name your full-size Chevrolet and we’ll deliver with a deal you can’t resist. Check our Bonanza Deals and zing into spring In a new 1965 Chevrolet! Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stock R, Satisfaction MAKE IT A DATE . . . SEE THE NEWEST Nrvice AT CHEVY-LAND TODAY!!! AVINGS j OUR PONTIAC MAIL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P-M. OUR RNUNINONAM STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRDAY TO 9; SATURDAY TO SOD Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer MATTHEWS HARGREavls 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRfeSS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 MARKETS Tbe 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. Produce Applet. Jonathan, CA. ,bu. Applet, McIntosh. Du. Apples. McIntosh, C. A., Du. Appiaa. N. Spy, dm Apples. N. • ^ViJiTAlffiS Horseredtai ..... Looks, dot. beta. Onions, dry. 50-ID. bag Parsnips. Du. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made a slight gain today with trading lively early this afternoon. Wall Street seemed reassured by tbe tenor of President Johnson’s speech on Viet Nam and early dealings were the week’s liveliest. WWW Airlines were particularly in favor as a group. At the same time Big Three motors advanced unanimously, General Motors touching a new high. Analysts commented favorably on the high quality of market leadership being provided by Poultry and Eggs OSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heevy typo hens 23*24; light type tans 4-7; roasters over I IDs. *30; probers and tryers >4 Ita. Whites 2M1; Barred Rock IM4; Ducklings 2*. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg trie* paid par dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A !«•"*» large M-Mz large 3)VMS; medium 29-32; small 24-25; Browns Grade A large 33) medium 29-30%; checks 20-22. CHICAGO, BUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP)—CHICAGO Mercantile Exchange — Butter mixed; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V, towarr *3 score AA Mto; 92 A 31%; 90 B 57; m C 54%; cars M B 57%; 49 C 27%. Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices I to 2% higher; 70 per cent or bettor Grade A Whites 33%; mixed 31%; mediums ]t; standards 2t; dirties unquoted; checks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live poultry: whales ale buying prices un- changed to ivy higher; roasters 27%-29; ___VL, aiuc n—^ UI4.MUI NEW YORK (AP)—Foltowll .1 Mtottsit stock transactions York Stock Exchange with r —A— Sales (hds.) High Lee Admail ^ Red IJD ____J 3 .20* Allegh Lud 2 Alleg PW 1.06 Allied C 1.90b Allied Sirs 3 AllisChal .50 Alum Ltd -It Alcoe 1.40 -Among! AmAlrim 1.25 A Bosch Jn AmBdcst 1.40 Livestock rvr.J£L Jm >lce 921 ID Am DETROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (APV-...’. I Keystone Income K-l .......II Keystone Growth K-2 ...... I Mess. Investors Growth . Mess. Investors Trust .... Putnam Growth Television Electronics 17.25 10.05 .10.29 11.57 . 1.45 9.43 r Fund American Stocks ids.) High Lew Last < 1 25V, 25V, 25V, Aerojet .20 AmPetrof u ... , ... ... ArkLeGas 1.34 4 42V, 42% > Asamera 25 0-16 0-16 I And QUA G 15 4% 4% Atm Cp wt 1 1 ■ 1 Bernes Eng 7 2114 21% 1 Brn Tree 543 t% 4 Srl| Pet .Mr 17 7 Brown Co .40 24 14% 13% 1 Campb Chib 13 4 M4 4 Can So Pet l 244 2% Cdn Javelin 6.11 W! 1 Cinerama 8 4% 4% Creole P 2 60a 7 43% 43en_Cig 1.20 GenDynam l Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMHIs 1.40 GenMot .750 GenPrec t.20 ~sm « GenTelAEI 1 GenTIre .40 < GaPacIflc lb GettyOII ,10g Gillette 1.10a Qraggpo 1.20 GrandU .40b tonMCS Ml OtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 1 ltd 1 i CP . Borg 1 .fig ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b lAlIMKk 1. to Ashl Oil 1.60 AMH2G 1.60 Atchison 1.60 13 3 > 22% 1 lit 1 61% ■% 49 36 46% 44 4414 — 1 U 67% 67% 67% + ’ 2 40% 40% 40% — 1 V 72% 72% MW-.’ 55 34% 33% 24% + 1 61% 41% scant .60 0 Corn 1 9 j» 2% BeldLim* .40 Balt GE 1.32 HM .80 PO#*t.4l Beech Air .60 Benguet .05g Besfwall JW Beth Strut MK&* CalPack .80b Cb itoiM JOT . Calum H .80 CampRL .45a j Camp Sp .90 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPU 1.16 Cirtr Pd ,40a Case Jl 120 67% 45% 5 44% 84% to 50% SO. 4 42 41% 32 76 , 40%: 2 21% 21% 21% 4 1 38% 37% 30% + I 20% , 20% »% 4 24 36% 34% 36% 4 21 40% 29% 60 4 2 43% 43% 43% 10 19 11%. 19 4 II 17% 16% 17% 4 ChlRklsPac 1 ChrisCrft .481 Chrysler lb ___ilCre II ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80 40' 54% 24% 54% 4 1 20 34% 36 34%-1 12 K 76% 76% - a 16 41% 41% 41% - V 25 72% 74% 75% 411 16 29% 52% Mb 4 1 tt 22% 22% *2% 4 1 30 16% 16- 14% 4 1 22 38% 38% 38% — 1 1 31% 31% 31% 4 V I 22% 22% 22% -r 1 I 38% 21% 34% — 1 14 32% 32% 32% 4 14 77% 77 77% » 27% 26% 57% 4 7 33 32% 33 4 18 ' 26% 25% 26% 4 13 $114 tj% 5134 4 Mot .40 .. . Oil 2.40 Control Oata Com Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl .991 Crown Cork Crown foil 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Pk Dan River OaycoCp .4 Day PL I. Disney .40b pM laeo i DomeMn .80a OougAIr ,15d BerCh 1 80b Dresser t.20 duPont 1.220 Duq Lt 1.40 DyiiemCp .40 Eest AIr Lin ErBonds',?.sI El Music Sk mJSK. W ■ EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI I EmerRad .40 End John » 56% SMb 24% 4 32 24% 21% $|% - 3 26% 26% 26% 4 27 28% 28 28% 4 16 38 37% 38 14 86% 24% 24% 4 20 27 24% 24% 4 10 7% 7% 7% 4 41 9% 9% 9% 4 29 19% 19% 19% —D— ry 4 % A 4 % 4 53% 52% 53V, 4 1 2 37% 37% 27% 4 1 1 34% 24% 24% - 1 38 41% 40% 41% 4 1 39 97% 74% mb 4 1 20 in% 150% 121% 4 20 51% 51 51% 4 2 30% H% 32% - d 3% 3% 4% - 28 20% 20 20 4 t 12% 12% 12% - % > % !1 20% 31 4. % 126 73% »% 73% + % 4 4) 40% 41 41 9 22% 23% - % ' 13 47% W .47 . 12 47% 47% 47% 4 % 17 22% 22 22% 4 % It g 24% 25 Lt% ifre"tr 44 M% 24% 24% 4 % It'D .40 41 12% 15% 12% - Rayon lor 1.40 Raytheon .40 Room Co ' RelchCh .20s Kjj| Avlst 20 M,M 34% 4 ' 0 )m 13% 13% 22 63% 43 43% 4 1 to 53 52% 53 4 1 7 54% Mt 56% 17 9% 9% 28% 4 1 3 25% 22% 25% 4 1 32 41% 41% 41% 4 t 6 57% 57% 57% 6 10% 10% 10% 4 1 34 23% 23% 23% — 1 8 54% 54% 56% 4 1 44 52% 52% M% 9 S3 52% » 4J 13 34% 34% 34% » 45% 45. 45% 4 14 41% 40% 41% 4 6 24% 24% 24% 4 2 7% 7% 7% 1 50% soiy 50% 4 30 72% 71% 72 4 32 44% 43% .43% U V 57. 4 6 53% 52% 53% 4 4 12% 12% 12% . 25 7% 7% 7% . . 2 20% 20% 20% - RlchfOil 1.00 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 Roy Out 1.73r StRegP 1.40b MM9 M IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 6 Int Harv 3 Inti Harv wt IntMbwrtlt 1 IntNIek 2.50a Jeitl Packers lntPeusrt.il mt m il ITECktBr JO to 79% 79% 79% 3 39% 39% 39% . .. 104 58% 57% 58% 41% 15 85% 84% 85% 4 “ 37 t4%1M(: ijly — 73 33% 33% 33% 4 24 59% 50% 29% 4 _ 15 46 45% 45% — % J — 5 41 40% 40% — ' || IS 35 9 M% 70 90% 4-1 20 55, 54% 55 4 ’ —R— 14 31 30% 30% 4 1 5 28% 28% 28%,+ 1 14 102% 102%. 102% 4 < 10 61V, 41% 61% — ’ 10 50% 50% 20% .4*] 11 24% 54% 24% - 1 1 15% 15% 15% 4 \ 1 62% 62% 62% 337 45% 44% 45% 41% 5 41% 41% 61% — % 441% 41% 41% 10 M% 14% 19% , LOFGIs 2.60a UegettAM-S Lionel Corp LHtonln iJTt LlvIngsO .761 Loral Corp ’ LorIIlard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.20 Lukens Stl 2 i Sq Gar gmaC 1.40 3 10% 18% 10% 4 ft 21% 21 21% 4 21 27% 27% 27% 4 6 '37% 37% 37% + MayDStr 1.20 McCall JOB McDonAir .40 r‘ 'Cp 1.70 k la »ap .10 ____-4J0-- Mkf SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 MinnMM 1.10 42 21% 21% 21% 4 3 59% 59% 59% 4 4 23% 9% 23% 4 34 37%. 36% 37% 4 15 9% 43% 41% 4 4 i 29 » Nbt Disc 1.00 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.40 J 39% 9%. 29% 4 t 71 37% 36% 37 4 > 10 9 28% 28% —J 16 12s 124% 125 4l —N— ■ 0 74% 75% 76 V, 4.1 10 44% 43%. i ‘ NatGyps 2b HitLobd 75g frpirx' TBO M njjEl 1.20 NYCent 1.30a N|agM Pw 2 Norfolk W6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNMOuo 2 NorPac 2.40a "‘I! fW U4 st aR ’.00 Outb Mar 40 Owenslll 2.70 OxfdPap 1.20 ... „ j 24% 25% 4 10 79 IM4 79. 4 9 10% 10% 10% - 10 41% 41% 41% 35 77% 74% 77% 4 1 61% 41% 61% I 50% |M 50% • i 37% 37% 37% M 22% 22% 22% 124 82% 82 12% 41% . J 43% 439b 43% 5 27% 27% 27% — % 0 41% 41 41 4> % to 52% 52% 52% + % 24 17 14% 17 4 % » 114% U4% 116% - % 2 42% 42%” 42% — % —»»— Pat Petrol PacTAT 1.20 PtoShlP 2M ParianUiki t ParkeDav t| Peeb Coal I Penn Dixie I Penney I JOe. PiPwLt 1.44 Penn RR la HhB 1.40 PeACeto 1.40 PfuerCtiq la PtatosD 3.40 Phiia El 1.4* PhlIRdg t.20 PBMMor 3 jo nillllpsPet 2 Pttn Bow .90 PetoraM .40 ProcfAG 1.02 I 37% 3 h 11. mb (I 24 30V, 38% 30'/, I 34% ! I 42% 1 ‘“t’ISf to 44% -20 29% SI —R— 449 33% I Leer Last Cbg. Sdiick SCMCorp .881 Scott Pap .90 Saab AL U0 SearIGD 1.30 SearsRoa .90 SlngerCo 2.20 SmmiK ,U0a SoPR^ug *80, SouCalE 1.20 SoutimCo 1.80 lauNetO 2JS SouPac 1.40 fiulb Ry 2.10 M 17 14% 16% - 4 43% 43% #%- 27 44 43% 43% + U 35% 32% 32% . 93 30% 37% 30% + 50.3904 39% 39%-19 24% 24% 24% + . 14 Uh 42% 42% + % IS 30 37% 38 14 Qh 43% 43% 3 34% 34% 34% 18 35V, 34% 35 7 7% 7% 7% 26 32% 32% 32% 4 44% 44% 44% 7% 7% — 22V, 21% 22% + 34% 36 34 + 48% 40% 4$% 4 a 62 — SquareD 1.40 Staley 1.20 StBrands 2.40 H Std Kollsman 222 StOII Cal 2.20 24 MWItndl^Ma 22 StdOIINJ .75a 414 SMOilOh 1.8O u| 5t«nWar*^'.7? SlauHCh 1.40 7 SterlDrug .72 24 Stevens 1.50b 8 Studebaker 44 Sun Oil IB t Sunray t.40 12 * ■“ Co 2 J Term Gas id Transam .00b Transltron Cord ,37g mf C .406 40% 40% — % 1 49% 49% 22 32% 32% 32% 2 47 44% 67 6 35% 35% 35% 12 79% 79% 79% To View Role of Samaritan Conference Is Slated at Chicago Tomorrow Dollar Looks Better as Outflow Slows \ By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The American dollar is looking a lot healthier than it did just weeks ago. It fetches more in exchange for other* currencies. It buys more gold in the free market — meaning, the price of goldj h a 8 dropped.' More internet must be paid to] DAWSON slowly into the icy Des Plains River. Inside the car was a suburban housewife, trying vainly to get out. The boys swam out into the river and pulled the woman to safety. They were good Samaritans. They acted when the other three score chose not to become involved. private capital ventures that alarmed the administration in the final months of 1964 and the first six weeks of 1965 is reported to have dropped to a trickle. The question is: Will this turn for the better last? Voluntary action by U.S. banks and corporations is credited with tiie early results. But The University of Chicago has most diampions of this cooper-called together lawyers, philoso-1 ative method of halting the flow phers, psychiatrists and sociolo- agree that its results can only gists to meet tomorrow to dis- be temporary. The big problem cuss the role of the good Samari- of the U.S. balance of interna-tan in American life. tional payments deficit re- Since the days of the Biblical mains, good Samaritan, ar**l°ng (XJMPUCATION fore, man has grappled with the question of his responsibility toward his fallen neighbor. MORE MORAL The question traditionally has been more moral than‘legal. The answer through'the years has been that a person who ignores the plight of his neighbor may well be a moral monster, but he has committed no legal wrong. A further complication in deriding the effectiveness’at the; moment is that the U.S. balance j usually improves in the early] months of any year. Last year the first quarter deficit dropped so sharply that; some optimists thought the ] problem had been licked. Then] in the next three months the I deficit mounted rapidly. It levelled off during the summer, , but by the end of the year, pri-Law Prof. Harry Kalven Jr., vate capital and government of the university, in discussing :-------------- --------——j------- funds were flowing out at an annual rate of $6 2 billion. * to * The first half of this year’s opening quarter was just as bad. But since President Johnson asked U.S, banks and corporations to curb the outflow, the dollar loss has been slight. The Treasury says that in 1964 U.S. bank lending to industrialized countries came to more than a billion dollars and that in the first six weeks oi 1965 they crammed in another $500 million. Then on Feb. 10 the President asked for a halt. The Treasury says that in the following four weeks, the flow of hank funds was less than $5 million. TOTAL OUTFLOW The total dollar outflow-capir tal investments, loans, purchase of goods, government spending for economic and military aid— was running at around the $6 billion annual rate in the early weeks of this year as business strove to beat any government controls that then seemed likely. Despite this bad start, the deficit for the entire quarter may have been cut as low1 as $2 billion at an annual rate. Early estimates are expected later this month. to to to “For the moment, we appear to be making good progress indeed,” says William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the board of governors of the Fed- eral Reserve System. The pro-.: gram of voluntary restraint “can serve as a dike for a., period of time, but still farther ahead we have to look for a more basic adjustment of our international payments balance.” The new secretary of tht Treasury, Henry W. Fowler,. agrees that the voluntary pro-. gram “cannot and should not be looked upon as a permanent program. The clear need re-*’ mains to make our own economy more competitive in world markets and to encourage capital flows into tiie United States.” OTHER SOURCE His predecessor, Douglas Dillon, says, “voluntary restraint is working so well that by this summer or fall European finanr dal officials may be willing tq talk seriously about finding something other than surplus U.S. dollars to use for foreign exchange reserves.” But right now, that dike to the excessive outflow of U.S. dollar^ seems to be holding. And the pressure on the dollar has relaxed abroad. The price of gold bid up by speculators who even talked of a possible devaluation of the dollar, has dropped back to normal levels. France and other nations may continue to turn in their surplus dollars for U.S. Treasury gold, but the buildup in this surplus has (bopped — however temporarily. Plenty of Surprises __________ —] Motorists Full of Alibis I > 42% 42% i.vjMb. .33% - % the conference, raised several j questions which he said sur-: round the basic question of a man’s responsibility to his neighbor. He said there have been only four countries that have passed legislation making a citizen legally responsible for a fallen person—Communist Russia, Vichy -France, Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. MATURE society “In a society that is as mature as ours,” Kalven asked, “is |-the good Samaritan really needed? Or- do such situations arise so infrequently that existing frameworks can provide for! i 24% 86% — V 14 127% 127% 127% + 13 28% 28% 28% - 10 37% 37% 37% * 13 4f% 42% 42% 1 CP .320 .Fruit ' > UGatCp 1.70 ---MAM to ___orax ,80a USGypsm 3a US Indust ft US bines 3b “'■>ljwd 1.20 UnivOPd 1.20 13 - Walworth Co Warp Piet .50 _____iff .$ WnJewt l.io WUflTM 1.40 Woffgll 1.20 34 22% «V> 22% - % 13 14% 14% 14% + % 6 24 24 24 15 40% 47% 40% + % -w— _ —2%—2% 7% + 4 17% 1>% %,+ tt ... 1.20 22 44% 64% 64% + % —X—Y—Z— Cp .20 1(7 120% 120% 129% +1% Grain Prices Are Generally Steady - CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures prices were generally steady to a little easier today in mixed and rather quiet dealings on the Board of Trade. Old crop soybeans rallied shortly before the end of the first hour. At that time all soybeans deliveries were % cent a bushel higher to y* lower, May $3.06VSi; wheat Vo to V4 lower, May $1.47%; corn unchanged to V< higher, May $1.32V«; oats 14 lower tq 14 higher. May 701* cents; rye 14 to % lower, May $1.1814. Business Notes Bends b is are unofficial, rwlse noted, rates of — foregoing table are annuel k------ " **“ le*t quarterly _________ JHi____________StoUSai er f ctr* dividend! or payments net detig- 1 ..jted as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. u » i ‘ — extra or extra*, b Annuel jMdbal. - J. J. Bolton Jr., 2818 Masefield, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president of marine equipment sales fo r Jered Industries, Inc., Birmingham. In his new capacity, Bolton . .. . will be in charge of sales of I ““to *nd ®PfaloB ®f deck machinery and re- American Metal Climax, ^ lated equipment. ] whW» considering ■■1 ■ -------- I buying.’ Hi*' * * Successful * * Investing * ww m* -* * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Would you please comment on my holding? I am retired and own common and preferred stocks in Pennsylvania Power & Light, series E bonds and Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Would you. hold all?’’ H.M. A) I would certainly retain my holdings in Pennsylvania Power ft Light. The common is a sound Stock tor continued growth and the preferred offers a good dividend retuni. In your position, I would also hold my E bonds, since they constitute a good cash reserve and Federal income taxes may be deferred until maturity. / I advise you to sell Pacific Telephone' and Telegraph,/ since this company has been ordered by the California Public Utility Commission to reduce its rates substantially — retroactive to June 11,1962. The company has appealed to the courts, but if the rate reduction is upheld, the present dividend does not seem secure, in my opinion. I would switch this stock into Pacific Gas' ft Electric, since your financial situation does not appear to warrant any possibility of reduced income. LOS ANGTLES (AP) - A motorist made a high-speed exit from the Hollywood Freeway and ran through a red light. But the driver had a quick alibi for tbe California Highway Patrol officer who halted him: “If I make any sudden stops, my wife spills her breakfast. It makes her mad.” to to to The officer looked into tiie car. There sat the driver’s wife,’ a plate of bacon and eggs in her lap. Patrol officers list this among the most surprising alibis yet offered feu: traffic offenses — although, as a compilation by administrative aides shows, | Southern California's officers must by now have surely heard them all. ‘BETWEEN FLASHERS’ Like , tiie time the gray-haired I woman roared her powerful sedan past a stop signal's flashing red light, and explained when j caught: “But, officer, I went through between flashes.” i' to to to . Or thq night Patrolman E. B. Q) “We own shares in Ford; Standard Oil of New Jersey; Hanna; Royal Dutch Shell and Sears, Roebuck. We would appreciate your com- _ ______ ________ >-UqyW*ttng dividend, d—Declared or paid m 1942 to value 8 date. » „. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative law* with dividend! In amort, p—Paid Mils Veer, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at let! dividend meeting, r—Oadered or paid In 1944 plut itock dividend. t-P*ld In slock duHKHtt asttmeted,. cwh A) There are : two EtB. Hanna -- nlu, r a—inciuoes LfxS&JrtwiK: N- W stetuforv Chen>* . “ %'■. Year Ago . . . tern I M44 Law .. 404.4 15o" 1 Treasury Position ! companies. One, Hanna (M.A.), » ^ I is a large closed-end invest- Washington (APi—Th* nth position ment company among whose •mr*!*-: *W> eofr#' | major holdings is a block of iiHii *• "** 1 Hanna Mining — the other _____« 7j4i,jm5044 i 7,2*4,339423.231 Hanna Company. Both stocks Depoettf Fiscal Year July 1— . ^ ' 44,953,910,204.43 47j7u75.7to.4i are sound situations and I w^r*9M^{ojr-94ji4,494joij4 would retain whichever one X-TO,*317m20M29J7 309.95M7M10Jt ] yOU OWn. i5j4s.M2.929 941 wh#n international aitua-x—inciuoei_ 1284,660,261.51 debt’ noi ,ub- tion clears up a little and the foreign oils rebound. I would switch Royal Dutch — which has grown only moderately — into Pennzoil, which has come to life under new management. American Metal Climax is an excellent company, hut it is heavily invested in the Union of South Africa, where the investment climate is somewhat dubious. I myself would prefer International Nickel. (CepyrigM, 1965) Ciwpned by The Associated Press 24 W 12 1( W Rail* lad. util. Pge. L.Yd Net Cheng* ... >.. Noon Thors. I1J W.7 88.6 94.4 93J Pray. Day 13.5 M.7 MJ 94.4 (Q Week Ado 43.4 102.0 41.4 94.3 Hi Month Ago 83.5 101.2 MJ 94.1 NJ Year Ago (U 101.7 17.* 90.4 93J .19*5 HIgn . 13.7 1HJ 14.9 95.0 94.3 19M Low 12.2 141J 84.3 92J *3J 1964 High 12.9 1MJ MJ 92.2 |Z| 1944 Low M.S IMJ P.2 90.1 92J Thursday's 1st Dividends Doctored fStVkSt'SL Cent Assurance . 478 Q HO 4-1 . .05 Q 4-19 RUNNIN1 TH' (TIME-MACHINE... MAN, AM I GLAD TO BE BACK HOME AGAIN... v whoooey/-7 YEH...THAT STONE ~ AX MOU FELLAS TWEP TMAKE SURE WASN'T ONE OF YOUR BETTER CREATIONS! • ‘ By JACOBY A SON Bud Trenholm and Barry! Hagedorn of Dallas have been compiling an enviable record of success in Texas touma- /jz ments. One of ttlr ^.Tb their latest vie- S lories was in vi ® the Masters’ n' aOv i Fairs in Fort^A Worth and one of their scores came * w vhen Bud put JACOBY Barry into a seven no-trump Contract. * Q—The bidding ha* been: Nerth East South Wert 1W 14 ? You, South, hold:. , ♦419 *K87 ♦KI94 ♦Kl» What do you do? A—Bid two heart*. Yen don’t like year distribution but you do held three hinge including the hlng of trump*. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two heerte and your partner goes to three heart*. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow CAPTAIN EASY f Hi RAID ' l TO TELL YOU HR FOUND f 9TRANBR FOOTPRINTS IN ONE V PICTURE! . Qncwnmh., MMNTD9S* CALLS ON BMINENT SCIENTIST, PR. ZACHARY TROON... 1 1 ® 1HS W NIA, lac ‘I’m afraid my order forms are a little messy do you prefer — catsup or mustard?!' spades to seven no-trump he knew he might be gambling a trifle but one essence of a winning pair Is that each partner have confidence in the other’s dummy play. Barry won the dab lead In dummy and counted 11 top tricks. He needed a heart break, a diamond, finesse or sbme sort of a squeeze for his thirteenth trick. He started proceedings by running off four spade tricks and discarding a club and heart from dummy. Then He went to hearts since he d{d not want to discird another BOARDING/HOUgE AWP-SPUTT-TT. f AM06! PEEL OFF \>ir YtoUR SHOES AND U MARTHA,HOW ^ U -LAND THEM OVER SO1 XCOULD YOU POSSIBLY XAN MATCH IMEM-WITH THE\THINK THAT A MAN FOOTPRINTS ON MY OBUNd/il OF MV INTELLECT ( S TVS 60T A HUNCH YOU'RE^ WOULD GTOOPTO J f| THE CINDERELLA I'M HuNT-J\SUCH AN INANE/ VlN6 — $0 DON'T.________y N,. PRANK? THERE'S A FALSETTO. -SOMEWHERE IN rv THIS CHOIR —I'M U FINDIN6 THESE \A CLIPPERS ALL OVER] The house/ well, / NOW IT'S TIME TO / STOP PLAYIN6 6 | 6AME5 AND GET } . ACTION/ / By Dick Cavalli 10RTY MEEKI.E THOUGH WHEN * IT'S- LEFTOVER PIZZA/1 WISH THEY'D HOLD r THE &AKUCI , iSMACK'- YEtfSlR,TABLE SCRAPE ARE MY ' -X FAVORITE MEAL. ...J Atftofogical Forecast 'CHIPS CHIPS NANCY THAT WAS A BEAUTY— WHY, DIDN’T yOU Swing at it ? DAY I THOU0HT ---, ID WALK performed beyond cell o* duly. TAURUS (Art-. *# to M*y »>: what you atari. Loovo "• wei Attention N MON P»y« aivWondi foundation ravaala* tor Man, Work Mwara goal With *M of mam bar. -JL la, •uemini (May tt ta Jim* natural varartPr frtn* yoy.nrt* You ar* *Ba ta »rg»a abHltln port ant mart*. Amt mjrtroai tpaclal t5*S*. Aonay ornauran CANCi* (Jimo li. N Juhr M): method* at thoaa with JWM *W Taka (Writ . . . M * KBBN OM1 KJ IS PLAN BACKFIRED DROPPJW' TH’ BALL FROM UPTHERE SO’S HE CAM / PRACTICE CATCHIhJ' U FLIES, EH? ANP YOU Ar SAY IT'S WEARIKJ’ VOp V BOTH OUT--WHAT'S J SO TlRJKJtS / r—^-ABOUT THAT/ J------ WELL, WITH HIS ' WEAK ARM ANP BAP AIM, WE HAFTA TAKE / TURMS ^ ^7 BRINGIN’ \_ THE BALL ]L_ \ BACKUP /____ A . HERE/y—> (iRANDMA HE HA5 THROWN TH* WALL Twic* ANO HIT HIS FOOT.WOTH TIMES/ PIP you SEE ,_ THAT ? r PAVAAC, .TOOTS! ikAIN.1 OH, DEAR! HE WlUo BLOW Hid TOP! lV4»CHRPJ>/^g#» mt D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 qnicqlor Majority of Norwegians Caught in Inflationary Spiral, Try for 4OSU), Norway (AP) -Norwegian housewives, (flagued by Increasing prices, take a trip abroad to save household money. Thousands of them make the 24-hour round-trip voyage neighboring Denmark to stock up the vastly cheaper Danish foodstuffs. | \ The solution is available only to those Norwegians within easy reach of the southern ports, however. | ’ ' * * •* Most of the 3V& million population must struggle for economic survival in 41 price-wage inflationary spiral. * * * The price index, on which wage adjustments are decided, has soared from 100 in 1959 to 120.0 today. There has just been another round df wage increases with some salaried workers getting hikes of 10 per cent. Steamer With Iron Ore 1 st to Clear Escanaba CLEVELAND (AP)* — The steamer E. T. Weir Wednesday became the first* vessel with a cargo of iron ore to clear Esca-■ naba, Mich., die ice committee of the Lake Carriers’ Association was told. ★ ★ * The steamer is bound for De-’ trait, and two more steamers were being loaded at Escanaba, Automatic And semiautomatic increases in wage rates accorded in general wage agreements will just help boost the inflation spiral in months to come, economists cldim. . Officially the index figures for incomes and prices increase at about the same speqd. Iff practice, however, the price index is galloping ahead. * * . ,. The Socialist government is facing growing demands from the opposition parties for action to stop inflation. Heiutey Penney FOOD CARRY OUT •OPEN SUNDAY* Delivery Gurry Out I Msn I' • Pizza i- • Fish f§ • Chicken • Ribs ^ • Shrimp i i • Oysters | f 3542 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 3-0931 in the Fouhtainbleau PLAZA across from Founta tableau 1 Apartments > Elections are scheduled next j sen. _ fall and the Conservatives, Lib-1 The people aboard fishing erals, Agrarians and Christian boats, behind. machines and Democrats will try to topple the tools, counters and typewriters, government of Einar Gerhard-1 are worrying. The foodstuff index — 100 in 1959 — rose to 121 last December. The meat index rose to 126 and the fish index soared to 136. Fish is one of the most impor- tant factors’in every Norwegian’s diet. Norway’s income tax is graduated progressively, so wage Increases shrink as the earnings rise. This nukes many higher-pakl employes prefer fringe benefits such as unlimited use of a company car or company-financed low rental housing. April is month at Say "Ca-nobby" You may WIN a Knabe* Piano! Beautiful new $13?5 Knabe * console piano will be given away! Visit Grinnell’s during April and register You need not be present at drawing to win! Kndbe, official piano of the Metropolitan Opera, has long been known.to be one of America's finest pianos ... its "singing tone" is 0 continuing inspiration to parents and children alike. Visit Grinnell's and see the magnificent new Knabe styles to add a world of distinction to your home. Consoles from $1350. Grands from $2450. While you're here, register for the prize drawing. Exclusive with Grinnell's. Convenient accounts available. Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw-—FE 3-7169 • Pontiac Mall —682-0422 THE REASON FOR THIS GREAT SALE The snow storms and prolonged winter has resultedfn an unbalanced inventory condition. Our auditors demand that we LIQUIDATE this huge inventory. Original costsr have been forgotten as we've slashed prices to a record low for this fantastic event. Now it makes no difference whether your budget bracket Is low, medium or upper, we have something for you at important savings . ... furnishings for the living room, dining room bedroom and kitchen ... television, stereo, top brand appliances and quality bedding ... all styles, all famous makes and all kinds of prices. We've even included odds and ends, floor samples atta furniture show samples. Some items just one of a kind or limited quantity. All items subject to prior sale. Sorry* due to the exceptional low prices, no phone or mail orders accepted. Reg. 199.95 ... 3-piece sectional sofa ensemble with extra C dj A big factions. Solid foam reversible cushions, in stunning . I M ww decorator fabrics. Self decked. ................. ■ ■■ mm Reg. $149.95 . .. Modern stylo sofa and^notching lounge $ A A95 chair in'100% nylon frieze for enduring beauty. Have re-versible foam seat cushions. Save $£4,95. ... Reg. $219.95 . ... Decorator designed modern sofa apd big A AQR matching lounge chair. Upholstered in top grade nylon • I Mlfl'’w frieze. Hoye reversible foam seat cushions....... ■ W Reg. $239.95 . . . Colonial stylo sofa 'and lounge chair. $4 fCA|95 Scotchgard treated'fabric; repels stains and'makps clean- *** I — ing a breeze. Reyersible foam soot Cushions..... Jff Reg. $99.95/; . . Colonial love soot with beautiful Scotch- , $ Mk AQR gard print fabrics and reversible foam cushions. Solid **'flli* • Hard Rock Maple trim. Real quality Reg. $299.95 .. . Deluxe Colonial Sofa from Briggs Manu- C 4 AQ^ factoring Co. Authentic Early American Nylon fabrics. " I ■ JQ / Solid foam cushioning. 10-year guarantee ......... I I w Reg. $79.95... Deluxe Early American chair with authentic (A AQ I Colonial charm. Solid hardrock maple" with durable print 1C|l*; fabric....... ......... .......... .............. Vll Reg. $69.95 ... Beautiful, hand rubbed maple finish corner mk AQ cabinet. Can be used in dining room, living room or kitchen.^^H|^l wfl** , Add charm to yourhemp. Reg. $279.95 . . ■ Famous Hidoomotic full j Opens into a bed; sleeps 2 on separate, urefl^P^^bm mattress. Has reversible urethane foam seat cum^^^k Regular to $19.95 ... Decoratorj4Hpccessories incluc^^^k Q C wall pictures, including a vagM06Bcenes. Sea our laig^^^ display while they last.... jUTx&.M........... lounging J^^Bpin^^ra^^K^re-foBlaH^Aver........... Reg. $4.99^B^^me lam^^^^pryPLscription. Boudoir dQQQ and iivtag^H^^Mbdjj^^^^Hihades. Choice of colors ^ Reg. $49.~U9^^^o^^^Bar in modern walnut finish. Can be used for bookcas^r hundreds of other uses. Marproaf . ^ top defies scratches, heat, etc.. ............... mm Reg. $19.91.. . Portable 4-speed phonograph. Play all size C4 AQR records. Has Volume control. Handy portable case with ^ P # handle. Hurry for this....... ................... I ■ Reg. 229.95 .. . French Provincial Living Room Sofa. Exqui- C 4 M AQC site damask upholstery in choice m colors. Reversible ^ I J foam cushions with zippered covers. Fruitwood frame .... I ■ w Reg. 429.95 ... Fin# quality 2-pioca Italian Provincial Living £ 4 AAQR Room. Sofa and chair in matching nylari matelasso fabrics. * I QQQQ* Reversible foam cushions. Never before at this low * I %m%m Reg. $219.95 . . . Modem 4-piaca bedroom swte. dresser, separate framed mirror, full siz# o^^Bed an^^Hdj chest. Mahogany veneers and select waadji^^^Kwalnu^^BI NM** ** tone. Plastic tops. Center-guided duti^Hkq^Hk^A... Reg. . . . Early fnAQR Roomy double dros^^^^^wl^^^Br^^Bfull VN- or twin size panel Sol^pB|^^J^Boodl^^.' w Reg. $2T9jfl|4 . Modem 3-pil^Wt^^ll^^sser with §4 M AQR attach^BBr, bookcase Walnut finish. ^ I flag*'- Cent^P^^Pdustproofed drav^^B^HT............... I er%m 3-piece bedroom in attractive beige CA AQR plasticiHf^kJH now looking. Double dresser with *FpQQfl end chest............... UW Wy American 5-pioco dining suite. Includes Q^W^wQR ptwith hoot- and stainproof plastic, top and 4 ^ m m s. Maple finish on select woods ....,■.. ■ ■ leg. 399.95 . .. 2-Piece Naugahyde Living Room Ensemble $A M AQ R uitfc built-in Formica top tobies. You'll hove tq sea the ^^* tremendous value to appreciate it............ Reg. 619.95 . . 3-piecedeluxe traditional sectional that would add quality to any homo. Rovorsiblo foam, zippered Y • •li cushions, beautiful pylon frieze ........... Ww _ Reg. 399.95 . ♦ . Famous Olympic 3-way combinations 23" $4 PQ^QQR television, stereo phonograph and AM radio. All in one ^ p wQwQ beautiful wood lowboy cabinet............ I Wlr Reg. $49.95 . . . Reversible oval-braided Room-Sis# rugs. CA AQR 45% wool, 41 % rayon, 14% miscellaneous textile fabrics. ^ # ei-** Perfect In colonial rooms. Rich colors. mm %0 Reg. 259.95 ... Famous Norge family-size 2-door Rafrigera- 5 4 AAQ R tor-Freezer. Big 94-lb. Freezer section with separata door. I J4J4 Spacious sholvos. Self-defrosting. 1965 modal.. I lew -Reg. 169.95 . . . Norge "Matchless" 30-inch Gas Range. J 4 A AQ R Has visual oven. Built for faster, easier cooking. Oven, * I broiler and top burners all light without matches...... I Hi %m NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY irom 9:30 to 9 SUN. 12 to 6 TJfcllfi EQMTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 8, 1965 F—1* Deaths in Pontiac Area IRA C. FOLTZ Service for Ira C. Foltz, 90, of ISO W. Chicago will be from * the Taber Funeral Home in Oakland, III., with burial in the Rosedale Cemetery. His body will be taken there tomorrow night by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. - Mr. Foltz, a retired farmer, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of the Antioch Baptist Church and Modern Woodmen of America in Oakland. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Merrill Duzan, with whom he made his home, Mrs. Earl Swinford of Terre Haute, Ind., and Mrs. Mabel I. Swinford and Mrs. Fred F. Connerley, both of Indianapolis, Ind. Also surviving art three grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Star; the Walled Lake Civic Club; the Pontiac White Shririe; Daughters of the Veterans of the Civil War; and the Keego Harbor Women’s Club. Her body will be at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Labe, until noon Saturday. Surviving are two sons, Donald and James, both of Walled Lake; a brother, Henry Braid-wood of Lakeville; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Didn't Smoke Marijvana,-Ate The Seeds Laborites Ask Wage Hike Ceiling Planners Group Considers Rezoning, Alley Vacating LONDON (AP) - The Labor government asked British employers and workers today td accept a ceiling of 3% per cent on annual increases in their incomes. « The target was set in a prices and incomes policy laid down by Economics . Minister George Brown’s department. The policy will be administered by a board headed by Aubrey Jones, an! industrialist member of the opposition Conservative party who the parking lots for the Fisher j is a former minister of supply. Body Division plant on Baldwin. The City Planning Commission last night reacted favorably to most of the requests that came before it. Their recommendations will go to the City Commission for. final action at a future meeting. The City Planning Commission voted to recommend the vacating of three nlleys in an area bounded by St . Louis, Mansfield, Tennyson, Baldwin and Hollywood. The alleys now form a part of MRS. CLINTON UPPARD Service few Mrs. Clinton (Eula) Lippard, 75, of 268 Oakland will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Hun toon Funeral home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lippard, a bookkeeper for Lippard Furniture and . . L ... O’Dell SrW, died yesterday “£[ after an illness of seven months.! “ou d nlb“e tween meals. SYDNEY ifl - Sofoklis Kyri-acou had some nice-looking shrubs growing in his suburban front garden — and at'the back, too. ‘ They were tall,' thick and healthy. Every now and again Kyriacou would gather the small seeds, his wife would EASTERN TOUCH—A new addition to the San Francisco skyline is the new Russian Orthodox Cathedral with its distinctive bulbous towers topped by golden crosses. Californians Indicted in Texas Bank Case The policy -urges that manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers hold the line on prices and reduce them wherever increased employe hutput or fall-1 ing material costs permit. The policy is an attempt to I stem the creeping inflation of ' recent years, strengthen the | pound sterling and keep the price of goods competitive in the international markets. NO ENFORCEMENT The government has The vacating of Hollywood road tracks will also receive an affirmative recommendation. Adjacent land owners t sought the vacation. The city will retain a right-of-way for a combined'sewer thkt runs down that portion of Hollywood. Fiv; lots at 7M Monticello, the southeasterly corner of Oakland and Mouticello, may be rezoned commercial, according to the recommendation of the plan commission. Two proposals, one to vacate the alley parallel to Montcalm and a second to rezone property north of the alley to commercial, were voted a favorable rec- from Sheffield north to the rail- otnmendation by the planners. The rezoning is sought to provide additional parking for businesses at the location that fronts on Montcalm. Irish Tallying Massive Vote Then the police drove by. She was a member of Pythian Sisters No. 41; and Beta Sigma Phi, Epsilon Rho Chapter. Surviving are her husband; five sons, Gifford of Lake Orion, J. W. in Arizona, Odell, R. C. and Clinton Jr., all of Pontiac; and six daughters, Mrs. Joan Giles of Clarkston, Mrs. Ruby Wile of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Betty Golfer in Arizona, Mrs. Margaret McEvoy, Mrs. Joan Crowley, and Mrs.. Lila Boyce, Ml of Pontiac. Also surviving are 17 grand- . children and four great-grand-j te*ve» bu‘ mak« rope of. EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)-A fed- “Marijuana,” they said, and *ral Jury, acting on input Kyriacou, 41, in court formation gained m an exten-charged with growing the for- sive Senate investigation, yes-bidden plant. terday indicted two Californ- Detective-Sgt. Ken Astill of|i«w on charges they drained the police drug squad told the the First National Bank of Mar- .........................lin, Tex., into bankruptcy. Named in the indictments were Bernard S. Garrett, 42, . _ > of Los Angeles and Joseph B. Kyriacou came from Cyprus. Morris, 48, of Oakland, Calif. story, as given to him by Kyriacou: FROM CYPRUS and there they grow the plant. Both are ’Negroe8. eat the seeds, don t smoke the .them. Steiner, was also named as a conspirator. Steiner was the bank’s chairman of the board, and is now working as a bartender in California. I DUBLIN (UPI) - Ireland to-no dav tallied the votes cast in an | means of enforcing the policy unpredictable election in which except by marshalling public Premier Sean F. Lemass sought opinion. However, Brown has an overall majority in Parlia-won the support of major Brit- ment. ish trade unions and business * * * organizations. ! Final results of the election, in The national budget for 1965-. which an estimated-80 per cent 66 made public Tuesday provides the policy with an imine-diate major hurdle. The budget imposed heavy new taxes on business enterprises, stiffer levies or. tobacco, whisky and beer, and higher licenses for automobiles and motorcycles. Garrett and Morris were charged with misapplying funds belonging to the bank and with conspiracy. A third man, 32-year-old Matthew D. of the 1.6 million registered voters cast ballots yesterday, were not expected until tomorrow. The heavy turnout puzzled , the competing parties. A spokesman for Lemass’ ruling Fianna Fail — Men of Destiny — party said, “We jnst don’t know if the big vote is for or against us.’’ Pearson Sets Car Sale Probe OTTAWA (AP) — Prime Min- chUdren. MRS. MILTON J. OPIE Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Milton J. (Blanche L.) Opie, 66, of 2147 Femdale, Sylvan Lake, at 10 a. m. Saturday in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Opie, a member of Our Lady of Refuge, died yesterday after a two-year illness. Surviving are two sons, Mil-ton J. Jr. of Sylvan Lake and Charles of Pontiac, and five daughters, Mrs. Marion Dawson of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Arlene Burch, Mrs. Delores Humphreys, Mrs. Nina Abate and Gloria Opie, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are 36 grandchildren, three brothers and four sisters. HARRY SHUPKUP j] Requiem Mass for HarrylH Shupkup, 81, of 199 Fisher will] BENTON HARBOR (AP) be offered at 9:30 a.m. tomor-1 pire destroyed two, warehouses1 Americans?” Douglas asked. row 4n St. Joseph Catholic leased to the Musselman Dwan ' Pearson said he had nothing through a “dummy mortgage Church withburial in Mt. Hope Division of Pet Milk Company | to add to recent statements /by firm’’ that they Set up. ^nesdajunight Causeofthethe government that .the agree-, ^ h thig flrnii they was hot immediately | ment will in time bring about ^ught mortgages at face val- He got seeds from an uncle and did not know it was unlawful to plant Drear “The seeds have no harmful effect when cooked and eaten," j said the detective. “I am satisfied the plants were grown innocently.” The magistrate put Kyriacou] on a good behavior bond with-] out recording a‘ conviction. ' INTO INCINERATOR The marijuana plants went in-! .to an incinerator. 1 “Now I will have to put in! ister Lester Pearson told the roses and carnations," sighed1 Commons Wednesday he will in-Kyriacou. vestigate at once reports that -------------— Canadian-made Ford cars are Author-Educator Dies \bein* 901(1 ln ^e United states COMMERCIAL A request to rezone to commercial-2 land on the southwest corner of Perry and East Wide Track also received an affirmative recommendation. The land is to house a new location for Scarlett’/ Bicycle Shop. The plannihg commission recommended that a request for rezoning at 867 Glendale be denied. The rezoning to residential-3 was'sought by Developer Jack y. Smith for a two-story apart-ment building. TABLE REQUEST the commission tabled consideration of a request to vacate the alley east and parallel of Baldwin from Lehigh to Walton. The vacating request was ta- The failure of the Marlin bank rocked the central Texas town of 7,500 a year ago. Depositors were covered up to 810,000 each by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. One investmmt j firm, Reigter Co of Los A«K| The budget also made effec-| m Fine ^ _ United Ire. I Sri hud 11 miUi0n tied up * previously announced land _ led by James ne - .. w ^ , bank. ________________________|-hike in the basic income tax piiipn, was equally reluctant to SENATE INVESTIGATION [rate from 38.75 per cent to 41.25 make predictions. “ItTs bbvious ■ A Senate investigation grew cent , .. , J, something abnormal is happen- ed of the Marlin failure and ^ nse the 6081 of living in8- a Fine Gael spokesman other recent bank failures Icaused by the new con8UI!“er said. “The heavy, turnout of vot-: across thTrountr? taxes is expected to bring wide- ere both in the cities and in i ac try- spread pressure from the work- rural constituencies means the ing classes , for compensating electorate’s answer is going to pay raises, possibly in excess of be a definite one.” the suggested 3% per cent ceiling. Both Garrett and Morris appeared before the Senate Investigating Committee last week. At one point during the investigation, subcommittee head Sen. John J. McClellan, D-Ark., said the testimony was “bulging with periury” and that he would turn his information over to the justice department for action. He did not indicate who he thought was lying. To Propose Lottery London Gang for Bridge Payoff of Females worked out whereby the alley would be vacated in exchange for a strip of land . The Baldwin strip would be held for future widening of the street. RmI Service: Hem Even Cook the Eggs MANOR, Ga. (8 -*- F, w. James’ hens not' only provide him with eggs — sometimes they even cook them for him. When James collected the eggs one morning he found two hod been laid on the exhaust manifold of his truck and were already half-cooked from the heat. Kilted in Auto Mishap GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-FTOd Engen, 28, of suburban East Grand Rapids was killed Wednesday night, police said, when his car struck a fire hydrant at an intersection near the -southeast city limits. Death Notices at American prices. FAIRHOPE, Ala. (AP) 4 T. C. Douglas, new Democrat-Baker Brownell, 77, author and jg party leader, referred to First word on the grand jury educator, died Monday of a new8paper reports of such ac- action came in Washington from i. , , hoolivans struck heart attack. Bfownell at one Uon a„d a8ked when the new|U.S. Atty. Gen. 'Nicholas DebJteeiw,ge glrl noollgans strucK LANSING (AP) - A constitutional amendment authorizing a AHnrlsc Citric state lottery *<> pay off the MflUvAo VJrfi lo Mackinac Bridge bonds is being proposed today by eight sena-LONDON (AP) — A gang of tore- time was an editorial writer for Canada-U.S. arrangements to Katzenbach. . it vaiiaua*u.a. auaiiguuciiM w OiicSo^^DailyNe”* l?boUsh aut6 toriffs would bring t-PAGEINDICTMENT It’s the latest in a series of ... ______________10f the Fflftt suggestions on how best to re ! End, they jumped four teen-age ,/. and rib injuries. Police said the . _ e °leasure s sponsor attackers were about 12 in number, and wore jeans and leather jackets. “The girls who attacked us,” said Georgina Christopher, 13, “were like savages.” She said the attackers robbed them, kicked them, pushed .... lighted cigarettes in their hair P*- E. Sterling Brown, 57, is „ „ and bangM their heads agains/toe new president of the Na- During their testimony before a wall. / tioral Conference' of Christians the. subcommittee, the men said Police detained five girls/dntil ana Jews, they- were the victims of dis- ] aR*1, midnight and tiwn sent crimination and had beeh cheat- them home in chara/of their ed out of a million dollars by parents, white associates. i Sen. Bernard (TBrien, D-De-.troit. WilJ, Head Conference of Christians, Jews them, pushed I h®3W YORK (B— The Rev. Garrett charged that Steiner ruined the Marlin bank by pur-chasing highly questionable I and t. IMS PUBLIC. AUCTION SALE Michael Specs, Bernal please take notice that Llnes-Pontiac, Inc., In the uniform Warehouse Receipt Act has a lien upon the goods stored with it by you In your name claim an interest) tor non-payment of charges due. The goods against which the lien of the compeny exists consists of all, personal and other properly as scheduled in the storage warehouse receipt, issued to you and stored 'by s company. These books, glassware, kitchen i celleneous Hems of furniture pllances end other household if such claim Is not paid i specified, the goods will ______ Michigan, ......■ | ___ mendng at lt;W a.m. -Proceeds of such ’sale will be applied to the payment of said lien, including the reasonable charges tor notice; advertising for sale and In case any deficiency shall arise on saw sale you James Wallace of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a son, Donald of Lake| Orion; a brother; two sisters;' and six grandchildren. MRS. FRANCIS J. MILNE KEEGO HARBOR,- Service for Mrs. Francis J. (Robina) Milne, 88, of 2429 Cass Lake will be 1 p.m. Saturday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Bur-iaLwill follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Milne died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Salvation Army, Pontiac, and the Pontiac Camulian Legion. Surviving areadaughter, Mrs. Kenneth B. Hockey of Kee-1 go Harbor, a sister; six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. MRS. JAMES WATKINS | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. James (Lena M.) Watkins, 85, of 5811' Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Sat-1 urday at Walled Lake Methodist. Church. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemetery, j Mrs. Watkins died today after] as king illness. . She was is member of the Commerce Order of (be Eastern ! Win MSU Awards EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich- ______ igan State University said toitm Wednesday that two high school seniors, Rodger Alexander of Saginaw' and Gerald WT Blanchard of Lansing,/were winners of MSU’s $6,000 Alumni D i s t i n g U i she d Scholarship awards/ If for any ratoon the . salt i b* completed on f — be continued an at day at the i all the good-I* satisfied. . STEVENS VAN LINES-PONTIAC, INC. April S and 15. IMS » Hits Fraternity NN ARBOR (J|P) - A fire, /Apparently caused by a faulty electrical .outlet; damaged the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house on the University of Michigan campus Wednesday night. No one was injured. Damage was unofficially estimated at $10,000. WINGLESS WONDER — Looking like an elongated teardrop, this SV5 lifting reentry vehicle is our latest proposed spacecraft. Developed by the Martin Company, the wingless plane will fly at more than 17,500 miles per hour and will enable a pilot to'fly .from orbit to a choice of landings at conventional jet runways. Senator Has Surgery WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., was reported in satisfactory condition today after undergoing surgery for removal of gallstones. The 63-year-old senator was expected to remain hospitalized for about 19 days. * &..// / i . POWER PLANT - The tiny device being held by model Jean Marie is an RCA thermionic energy converter that-changes heat from natural ga> directly into electricity. Th e ' mighty mite, which set a record, of 1,080 operational hours, is the forerunner of portable power aupplies for military He was elected in New York yesterday to succeed Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, who will retire j June 30. Dr. Brown, a Texas-born Protestant clergyman who has specialized in intergroup relationships, has been executive vice president of the interfaith organization since 1953. _ . .. . FOUCE DEPARTMENT, FONTIAC, MICHIGAN Th* fallowing It * lift of Impoundtd automobiles which have boon doctored -tndoned end are therefore scheduled tor sale at Fublk Auction, pursuant to Sac- n 252 of Acts 380’ot Public Act Ot 19*9 (C. L. 194*. Sac. 257-2BI:_ M,k* Veer l leans# Motor No. .......... Nona .... ...... „ B54J OH SS7 C54F 012 734 VC5*F 014 0*1 B7F6 314 72S B9FG 137 0*1 B7FO 114 *10 V3001344/41005 *45 551 2 420 W57 14 3*1. M*FT 140 391 5B1 100 0M 1*3 04 44* , • .. P754H 35 9M ... U4FG 100 0*0 0F55X 235 01f AfFO 13* 233 4C1 054 BOO .H .71117 B54F 134 Ml « 107 471 C7KC 155 430 C5*P 03* 531 amm ■;* HAD 1 04**55 401 111 MO Z2 3*3 3*5 F757H 57 OH F III A 4E1 0« 415 ........ U5FR 140 03* 0F51WA 103 714 B5SF0M4M 34 17* 237 131 B 730 4B1 105 9*4 B2KC 107 030 The Auction IMo ot Mo ebove vohldos wM bo Md on Saturday, May a IMS. at 1:30 p-m.. pi too Lake Strati Yards, ot M Dognmnont of Public Warks. 117 LOOM Straat. CRY gI Pontiac. Michigan. • i Aarll i and 3L tMl tour 0 iMr ot Mn. Emast Critfg, i Batty and Willard Cam-> survlvad by tlv* sisters, - jthors -and five grandchll-oren. Funeral service wtl bo hold Friday, April f, at 1:to p.m. of -the Iporks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intorment In Voter on's Piet, Parry Mount Fork Cemetery. Mr. Cotogltt will lie In State at the Sparks-Griffin Funarel Memo. (Suggr—-visiting hows 3 to 5 pon. a 'Inlord, Mrs. Mabel and Mrs. Fred F. —• survlvad by three grandchildren and nine great-* grandchildren. Mr. Foltz will lit In state at the Donation-.lohne Fu- . Friday morning for service and btfrlel. Arrangements by the Donetoen-Jeiine ^ Psaperf wn# (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end- 7 to* pjn.). HAUER, AFWH, a IMS, ftlite % 3215 Jossman Rd.; age 73; beloved husband el Eve Hauer, deer BurcHel, Mrs. Ariene Rowley, ii . Vero Krause, Mrs. Ella Reeu,, Mrs. Barbara Jones, Mrs. Meriorle Durfee. Mrs. Evelyn Judith and Hugh Hauer; dear brother of Bernard end Lawrence Haber; also survived by 35 grandchildren and —---------ggpesM ley. AprH 1 35 grand grandchild ♦ at 2 P.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Heme, 135 South St., Or-tonvllle with Rev. Harold Johnson officiating. Interment In C '------------ W"> nraiL s, 1*45, WIL-umM JOHN, 11 O'Riley Street; mo 00; beloved husband ot Alice Krekiew, dear father ot Joseph Krektow. Funeral service wlllbe held Friday, April W eMljrgJfc-et the O. E. Pursley Funeral Home with the Reverend Galen Hershey of_the Fire* Preebytsrton Church officiating. Informant In °?.1! Cemetery. Mr. Krekiew will lie In state at the D. E. Pur-slev Funeral Heme. (Visiting hours L'PPARD, AF*IL 7. IMS, fOU, 2*1 Oakland Avenue; age 71: beloved wife of Clinton Lippard Sr.,-dear mother ot Mrs. Mar-garet McEvoy, Mrs. Joan Crow-tov. Mrs. Lila Boyce, Mrs. Jean Mts. Ruby WIIs, Mrs. Belly Colter and Odell, R. c J. W., Clifford and Clinton Lip . pard Jr.: also survived by y grandchildren and tour greet grandchildren. Funeral servic will be- held Saturday, April It at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Fu neral Home. Interment In Ottawi Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lippard .Sr will lie In state at the Huntoei Funeral Home. (Suggested vts 1 iting hours 3 to J p.m. end 7 k and_nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 10 of 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Heme, Keego Harbor wKh Lt. Gary Crowell officiating. Intermenl in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Marlon Dawson, Mrs. Arlene Burch, Mrs. Delores Humphreys, Mrs. Nine Abate,, Milton J. Opto Jr., Miss G lor Is and Charles Opto; dear sister of Mrs. Nina Pairtora, Mrs. Me Ivina Beckman, Mrs. Kathleen Beckman, Mrs. ' Christina Stein, Victory, Emery end Gerald Briseon; also survived ' by 3S grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary wilt be Friday, April t at 0:30 p.m. at Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 10 at 10 a.m. •* Our Lady 'Refuge C«r—* ------------------- ..chard Lake. ______— Sepulchre Cemetery, Mrs. Opie will lie In ■. Sparks-Grlffln Funarel Heme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 ta S pig. and 7 to 9 p.m.) SHUPKUP, APRIL «, mi HARRY, 199 Fisher Avenue; age SI. Roclfptlon of the Rosary will be held this evening at 1:M p.m. at the O. E. Pursley Funarel Heme. Funarel servica will be held Friday, AiwH », el 9:30 a.m. at St. Jaeoph's Catholic Church,* with the Reverend Father F. F. Okonewskl officiating. Inter- D..E. Pursley Funeral Heme. (VtoKIng hours »:3B e.m. to *:3B ARBBBBCBWBBtft * "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In yeur hOme. FE 4-4»l>. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY dilth Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only ta cents at SbnpN Brothers Drugs. __ Get Out of Debt On A Nta ~ You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT rnilBiMiwu 70 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. 7tMa5l' ’ BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today tka [ were replies at The j Press Office la the tel- j lowiag boxes: 8, IS, 21, 28, 34, 88, | I 18, 88, 103, 106, 187, 108, j | 114, IIS, 118. COATS! FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 377S7 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME InveBd Car Ssevita —& •HUNTOON.: FUNERAL HOME Serving Paoltac tar II wen > * Oakland Avg, FE H> VOORHIES-SIPIE 1 „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 CMMtwry lots Mr club week. recaptions. ’ weddings, MfW«l, Me. FE ■ jUmSt etter * ujw. ■ Apr ami. ok woman needTnq • NtesMty adviser. ’ phone FE; MW before I Mi, -- "------------- — — 1 wnt ANYONE WHO HAS INFORMATION or wWneiqSd the accident, Fi' Abrb A lusl prior 1481. lMY: Pallet. vtciNirr dr#s- LOST: BRITTANY, "LANCE." 1 -----Lobo oroo. OR SOOT. LOST .IffUM. m tom papers. OR SOI 77. FOLD. LEFT I LbST1: TOY FOX TERRIER WHITE with block hood. Vicinity Hatchery ond Crescent Loko Rdi. Reword. <73-0066. ' V* LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIRED polntor. ^vicinity of^ Seymour Lake 0. OAS. * EXPERIENCEb AUTO RECON-ditianing men tor mod cor eleen-up. Year around work, top wages. John McAuliffe Ford. 630 Oakland. see Tom Norton. 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time New factory branch la taking applications tor Immediate evening, work, must bo II to 41 mart ol age and have a steady toll-time day lob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share ot profits, cam SSO to SlOO weekly. Call after 5, 651-0434. ADJUSTER TRAINEE National Finance Corporation Is Soekkw a man tor Its local office. This position otters a career, opportunity through planned advancement, to more responsible positions •Mffo are soaking a single man, between the ages of 12 and 20. Applicant must bo high school grad-1 uate, college training desirable. Ap- Exceptional Opportunity for three msn between ages 35*59 in Oakland County and ^surrounding area for ksy positions as account executives (this is not an insurance company). A background in real estate, sales, accounting or banking would be helpful, BUT riot anecessaryrequire-ment. For interview call Mr. Mol-nar, at the CadiltOc-Shera-ton, Detroit between the hours of 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, April 8th and 9th only. Experienced car washers, EXPERIENCED MEN FOR LAND-scaped work, Don Porter Landscaping. 2860 Mann Rd, apply alt- EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEC- portonlty. ___________ ___________ . dustrlel Plastics. 1955 Stevens Kwy„ Trey.___________________________ curv dealership. Benefits, cation, retirement plan. : csr man.gr. FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE clean-cut men, age 21 to 3S for manager trainee. 1. $480 guarantee 2. paid vacation 1. paid expenses 4. share profit plan 6. new car furnished 7, group insurance I. monthly and weekly bonuses. ertlng salary benefits. Univ " a 157 west ’hjyvMor t Corporation, set, FE 3-7961. allaAound laboror for re- modeling lob. Interior palntlna. Wall papering, floer tile, tile, etc.. Ceir between 4 p 9 p.m. FE 5-5643. ARC WELDERS PAID VACATION—HOLIDAYS Group Hospitalization Paragon Bridge 8> Steel Co. 44000 Grand —“ ---- ASSISTANT MANAGER of ago, helpful. sales or credit experience . APPLY ' Beneficial Finance Co. MR. DU BATS FE 2-9249 r* ".SAGINAW ST. AUTD PARTS AND TORCH-/ wages for Top man. 0 experience necessary — L TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- “reaay wrnBw. .. I than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'NeH for personal inter-vlew. OR 4-2222. FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK, -aw plant, overtime, steady work, Inge benefits, knowledge of print ind welding. Call 647-4091, 10 a.m.- Hdp Wonted Male Help Wanted Male MAN WITH SOME SALES BXPERI-ence to MR appliances 2Mfc base with commission, alus liberal cm. ploye's belief Hi. AppIV BStUtg I a m. or call tor an appointment. Consumers Power Co. R w. Law. ranee, Pontiac. FE Mill. Wa arp maintenance man. Downtown office building, age 35-50. Ml | Ically Inclined. Reply to Pi FOR CLERICAL WORK, IN OQJ an* mm “ 612-3400, MAN AND WIFE TO MANAGE trailer perk, and sales. Reply Pontiac . Press Box 36. MARRIED JAAN ON FARM FOR general and dairy work. Living quarters furnished. 3985 Rochester MMLMKM USED car reconditioner. PAlb vacations, Insurance benefits, ex cellent starting salary. , Ask foi Clift ttont, Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph. FE S-4531. MECHANIC WANTED, COMBINA lion light and heavy, all makes. Mechanic with radiator repair experience also needed. HAH Auto Sales A Service. OR 3-5200. MECHANIC FOR USED CAR LOT. MEN -Many positions open in the sales field you need above average Income, WANTEO: EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman, opportunity for advancement, liberal company benefits. — person. Mughes-H*—— MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR JANITOR work. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant. Keego H»rbor.___ NEED GOOD BUMP AND ‘ PAINT man, salary or commission. Call Bill Smith or come to 128 s. more — FE 4-4241. building fobs. Guaranteed pay. 4 need manager tor used house di Phone Ml 6-8500 for personal, ( NURSERY MEN. GROWERS AND salesmen. Sordine's Greenhouse and Nursery, 1835 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. 652-130). N.CR. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must b4 22-30 years age, high school graduate ai preferably have background in r tall selling. If qualified contact o Pontiac office at 66A64 or cell 338-9205 Salary commenst........ _Mfl THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY W* are an equal opportunity n only. Kostin Heating and i I Co» 461 S. Saginaw. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-— -ith licence for new 'ogram. Call Ivan , Realtor, FE 54471.__ WATNED, EXPERIENCED". FENCE Installers, with tracks. Call mZTtMA dim. S6MSSS. f ANTED: YOUNG. AMBITIOUS man to monage miniature golf course. Long hours, hard work. $400 month. Call Mr. Carter at FO 6-2280. YOUNG MEN 18-25. MANUFACTUR-Ing plant. Able to work any shift. Must have been employed past 12 months. Training- Exc. opportunity for advancement. Benefits. ‘ ‘ deny im ___________, for used car d________ ship, tots of work, Blue Cross available, fringe benefits. Apply OLDER MAN FOR CUSTODIAN work, second shift, steady work, apply to Mr. Hehl. Pontiac Laundry, 540 t. Telegraph.___ PART-TIME HELP — WORK EVE- Help Wanted Female FULL TIMtt BEAL ESTATE SALES men —- for business opportunities. Coll Mr. Mollick, Notional. Busl-Brokers. FE 3-7841. IAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-penanced, days, over 21. Ml 4-9654. 347 S. Hunter. Birmingham. GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER GRIU- COOK, MUST BE EXPERI ENCED, GOOD PAY. ROYAL OAK. 547-*'“ GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, top wages, bto meals, hospitalization, life once, paid vacation. Apply ir son between 2-5 p.m. at the Boy Drive-In, Telegraph ' - Dixie Mlghr— *3 I Rd. i Sliver L ance, mechanically Inclined and have good driving record. Apply canteen Dlv„ 1315 Academy Fern-dele. mornings only 9-12 noon. Equal opportunity employer._____ BARBER WANTED, MASTER, -----’ may consider partr R 3-0443 after 7~~ GROOM experienced around hunt* npers. Willing to go on PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch is expan its operations, and needs more Immediately; clean work, -h 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Make $50 to work record. For Interview c« Mi. Pace. OR 4-2233. 5-7 p.m. PERMANENT PART-TIME POLICEMEN For Hie city of Birmingham p< Ike department. Salary range, $5. 607 to 56,525. Premium overtime pay, liberal benefits, security. To qualify you must be between 21 and 30, a high school graduate. PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and night shift. Apply at Big-Boy Drlve-lS, Telegraph and Huron. In tervlew from 2-5 p.m.________ PONTIAC ESTABLISHED TERRI-tory open, prefer resident salesman, nationally-known company, leader In its field, seeks aggressive self starter salesman, married, age 26-46. Car or station wagon r sary. Grocery experience or UK "market managers preferred, 5-day week, $125 per week guarar'—* PLUS commission, PLUS hot. izatlon, PLUS life insurance, PLUS paid vacation. Opportunity to * ------- - rapidly expani organ izatioi Nova- p, call OR > BOYS TRAVEL Must be single. 21-24 years old. hove desire to earn S100 weekly and up. S240 minimum /guarantees Transportation furnished. Wt train you. Leave immediately. Apply BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COLLI-slon shop experienced only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service, South Blvd. at Saginaw. BUSINESS MACHINE TECHANICIAN Learn Interesting occupation In local branch of National Company. High'school, bask in.electronics and mechanical aptitudes - are required. If ..you ore single, military service, salary, position with paid vacation, hospitalization and other benefits. Apply Tn person Monday and Tuesday of AprH 12-13 after 9 ""dictaphone corp. 1706 TELEGRAPH. PONTIAC, MICH. CAR WASHERSl FULL TIME, ^Bloomfield Car Wash, Ml 7-4211. CARPET HELPER - ORTONVILLE or Clerkston area. Cell 425-1087. HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING CARPENTER'S HELPER, OVER 18. live in Auburn Heigtits-Rochester —9- LIL 2-5175 after i pjn, -ROUGH established debit. 2 iroup hospitali-paid Vacation, ------------ ---- ----essary, potential earnings first year, $7,000. For appointment, call between 8:30 and 11:30 Man-. Wed, ond Frl.. 338-4450 „ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR .MAN, pleasant job, secure future, must be reliable and married. 2 p.m. to | It p.m. shin. Apply. Payless Gas- i ^Er* '*34 Dlxle Uwy.. Clerkr— ! PORTER FOR NEW CAR DEALER, body shop, good pay and working conditions, apply In person. PROBATION. OFFICER $5,600-$5,800 social work, sociology, police administration or related fields. Excellent fringe benefit program. Interested applicants should reply QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN Local manufacturer of concrete products requires responsible man tor quality control work: high school graduate, 20 to 30, w0*-mature Judgment and mechanic ability: Engineering or materials testing experience helpful. Duties include laboratory testing, outdoor inspection and keeping accurate records, opportunity for adva— mept. Send resume ot personal I. Marias, Clawson. LIFE INSURANCE 60-year-old company wants a qual ifiad man as a general agent ii CARPENTERS - CLERK FOR DRUG STORE, GO< salary plus bonus and Insurani Mills Pharmacy, ■ Birmingham, i experienced. Cell between 9-5 p. Detroit 921-5054. fililM ENGINEER — IXFErI enced in plant lay-out or with air handling equipment Phone or write lor--- Cieude B. SduteU. BOX 97, Holly. Mkhtogn. | public, __________________________ you, in starting your own agency. Reply in confidence, your present' ) employer will not be contacted. ( Our employes know, ot this ad. Send resume to P.O. Box No. 5034 Dearborn, Mich. : LOCKE MOWER OPERATOR AND ; trimmer, experience necessary, prefer married. Good salary, Biro mIngham area. Ml 7-4S4I. ~ • MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE Ale# i---------------- _______ preferred ____ ____ ______ sary. Pontiac Prtss Box U6. MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERY and installation ot water softeners and appliances, must be over 25, able to get chauffeurs license, provide local references, FE 4-3573 tor appointment. Crump elactrk. nearing, 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pentlec. OlsiONER Growing company—recognized leader in field of toedtog devices tor. special automatic asaembly machines, otters greet opportunity tor experienced man with creative end leadership abilities to grow ond become a part ot a teem. Top wages, vacation, paid holWeye. toll -paid life and boepRellzaUon insur- FOR MAINTENANCE AND MANAGER VANTED YOUNG i tween 25-41 who has toed servlet h L Mutt be mH -t good references. 1 Real Estate Salesmen iterested in making money ask jr Tom Bateman or L. H- Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. Pi 8-7141______ ROUTE MAN WANTED Call PE 3-7256 for particulars SHORT ORDER COOK, must HAVE N-eaKfast experience, epp v at Big Buy Orlve ln, Telegraph and “ ■ SALESMAN Would you like security Wi future? Be e part ot the 16 la growth company In the U.S are the largest in Our field: o otter, call 338-vlew. , siBpr- Hatchar-Sutffln, FonHac’Mall. ' sales dor Full time. Steady employment. Experience not necessary. Location Maple and Telegraph. Apply A. L. Demmon Co., 1200 Naughton, Troy. Ng» WooH4 fmm/b -r RIENCED WAITRESS W„... Fortlno'si Steak House. Wide ck at Huron, , . . GIRL OR WOMAN. wosikiBP- TOP WAGES tar etotlon attendants and chanks. New Standard Tru^k Stop, UiiiON CARPENTERS WANTED lor roughing housing, pr—i 3344744. . GIRL COUNTER AN6 . sembly. Village CltMert, 134 Ml "Rochester. OL t-Ull. L good personality, and e ____ _ I .. Northland Industrial Plastic, 1955 Steve Hwy„ Troy. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED ... learning all phases of credit' union operations — applicant -must be * high school graduate, have a and type at least 35 WPM, pn out experience In finance sired, but not required. Phone Interview. 338-0494.__________ CLERK TYPISTS, NATIONAL finance company opening new loan office, 41565 In Miracle Mile Shopping Center. For turther ------ Hon. Phone KE 7-0770. 2 WOMEN, TO WORK IN, OREfH Green Martin Schaefer Mothers Helper. Must live In. Tuesday oH. 6264W1. AOULt 30-50 TO COOK FOR I adults and 2 children, professional family, no heavy cleaning, permanent position tor riQht person with completely furnished private apt., opportunity for homo as well as position. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 71 with references. ' BABY SITTER. 6:3# TO- 4, WATER- -FE S-3075 or OR 3-0276 BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. PERRV PARK. FE 5-2479. _ BABY SITTER EVENiNGS-^CALL ___________335-8038.__________ BABYSITTER WANTED M6RNING GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE AND eddresPoorsph work, OxBarknco not necessary, but must be JMMi sphobi dredueto with mgmKmf, courses etciudtog bookkesping end typing. Full time peelllea. efftr-ing normal advancement eossl- werfcer. No Sunday work. W GIRL OVER 25 FOR INSPECTION Department. Steady, own Irene: portetlen. Apply Bern Cleaners, GRILL COOK DAYS, UNION LAKE area. EMXlli . A hElp WantEd ELDtAL/ LADY, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR general efflce wont, must be good typist, snd some sfUnographk ex- HOSTESS V| Iwcbwb Tax Saivka BARBER AND MANICURIST. Bloomfield Comment Shopping Can-ter, HI Gene, *0-1544. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED INCOME TAX FORMS PREPARED ’ in your home mmm Grafton Rd, Simpkins Bookkeeping, end Tex ...______ . pi *#WL 1342 wide Track ...... Men. thru. Frl. 1 wed., 1 p.m,-7 p.m.____________ DIRECT SELLING BUSINESS IS expanding rapidly- You a— '* • • business tar yourself. Set you work load end Him schedi you fljwlwflwa end BtuM peopte ceil Mr. Ltggen, PE BIOL 3-5 tor ■ 3# day trail Ipveelmenl to you. ■_ * FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE WE OFFER YOU 1 -----Liberal benefits--- Ladies—Prefer ages 16-35 years Males—Prefer ages 16-19 years 250 N1WOOOWARD BIRMINGHAM TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE BIRMINGHAM 23 S TELEGRAPH NEAR W. HURON - ______ _____MR . utilities .HP salary. Cell Ml 6-1S4I. I PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS FOfc public opinion surveys. College background preferred, not esserv MAID WANTtep,. SUMMER ONLY, | ^ MAID Recent references, general cooking, live In, 5 days, no 626-2616. LONG FMMS PRtPARBO. S5.‘ OR LONG FORM PREPARED, S3 AND Call tor appointment, FE 54X09. Convaltscgnt-NErsing room for Elderly-male pa-ttont. Prlveto rochn. OR 30220. Room' for 2 pAtiEMYL, 71 WHif-temore. 338-1602. 26 Wanted Raal btate £ ikmi Ppjjil'M-INff. A-t CARE IN LICEN^D HOME. NOTICE! f you 'have' octane pa reals t •to—small or large - we. he' he Buyer*, ceil us fedeyl Clarkston Real Estatt Wanted HoesbIioM Goods 29 ' CASH POE FURNITURE ANO_AP-pllancss. 1 piece or houseful. Peer- spn'sI-FE 4-Tltt.___ itEAE OUR 'PRICE BE FOR E YOU take so UHto tor your fumiturs 0-eppllances and what have you. discount to exchange yeur hem*. W. H. BASS "Specializing kt' TradM" IUILDER FE >-7210 REALTOR VACANT LOTS WANTED AA MOVING Careful, unctoted vent. Low free estimates. UL 2-3999 c BOB'S VAto S?RVia MOVING AND OELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM »7«H KEN TOMPKINS LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. cheep. Any kind. FE 5-9393. Light. hauliMD, hLDYing, base meni end yard ctoenjng. 335-1911. Pointing l Decorotlgg 23 A-t PAINTING AND DCCORATING i LAby INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 80343 EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING end papering. OR 3-7354, INtERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-orating, reasonable rotes; tree FE 2-2853. LET US BUY It OR AUEtlOfi lt WANTED: tiousi td iOV, 1 6r 3 mmrnmmg | 8r aarega or' MMMlMaal. Wanted AUscbIIehebes 30 CASH FOR FIANOS. FURNITURE, musical Instrument*, tools, etc. FE . DESKS. PILES, OFFICE FURNI — —' I* ani office r----------- machine*. Oral - WE SELL IS FEE cam nr our listings. Eight progressive years In , the North OfrkeMn are*. WATTS REALTY NA 7 2950 If56 M-tS *t Bald Eagle Lake WE HAVE SOLD OUR HOME. WE BLIND MAN WISHES RETIRED couple to share expenses or orderly . .. . 446M. i rooms amp eauL iflrWili week. FE 8-6931. __________ 2-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT. lake. Light housekeeping, ter skiing, swimming priviiey Good wages. Write’ particulars Pentlec Press Box 69._____ MIDDLE AGED LADY TO 65 H*&!.NGHAM housework end mm mBk -invalid. 335-4211. MIDDLEAGEp WOMAN FOR BABY | sitting 6-day week Musi have own transportalon. Call between 10 a.m. I and 3 p.m. 335-7378. Salts Help, Male-Female B-A SENIOR REALTOR h ing for a real estate u -Excellent commissi BLOOMFIELD'S PAINTING PAPERING. W A L L WASHING. Mtt»R REPAIRS. - | REASONABLE PR CES FE 5-2402. | PAINTING kND PANIRING. . VOU ere next. Qrvel Gldcumb. S7BB896.1 ~ painting. papIring . TUPPEP OR 3-7061 ..- 4- P Al NT ING AND DECORATING — Plastering and caulking. Reasonable rales. Free estimates. FE WmM4 RhI Eliott 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-, CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LANO CONTRACTS MATURE WOMEN Cashier-Bookkeeper Sportswear Saleslady MUlf B* experienced, liberal am ploye benefits. Opportunity tor ad vancemenl. Apply in person, Mis: ALBERTS ____Telegraph at Eijz. Lake Rd.____ MATURE WOMAN WANTED TO live Inx doctor's home. General housekeeping, assist with care of —Profit sharing program —Trade-in programf MAX BR00CK INC. Call Earl Fernellus or Ed Doug- washing. 673- j 1450 N MOTHER'S HELPER 1 MANPOWER Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" TELEPHONE fE 4-0584 . —----- 0B4 Mker Building \ INTERNATIONAL I PERSONNEL SERVICE 690 E. MAPLE - BIRMINGHAM n Ml 4*3692_____________ i MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT Ottke-Satos-Technlcal Sec., dktaphene QUALITY WOftK XSSURED. PAINT-—^ aept-r— —" —SbJ TsIsvIsion-RadiB Senrlce 24 NAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHIl<= YOU SHOP Trained service min reasonable ■fim Free tube testing. i Ward Pentlec Mall Insurance 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE Possible on homeowner policies. In AA-plus mutual companies. These ere excellent dependable companies. who make prompt less settlements. Just phone FE 4-8284 for a quotation. K.—G, Hempstead, ALL CASH FHA ond 61 EQUITY ■R He listing, t rea taps, no daltys. * Cash In mediately- DETROIT. ER 2-6440. 2~ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, NEAR General Hospital. W. Huron, corner ot Prell St. Apply caretaker, r Frail. ARTMINT WITH i entrance, n-.... ________ (On* wanton only). No drinking or pets. FE 5-5443. 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS OtkY. Ne drinkers. FE MIM- S'' A46m1- ufMG, wofckifiE i lady er teueto, 2SS N. Seglwaw. .hj AooMi AND EAT)!, nicely CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT _ ______ 382 OAKLAHO AVE. U **’' I sec., g Quality Ajutomobilo Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUWMETT AGENCY FE *45*9 CASH BUYERS LISTINGS NEEDED El wood Really 482-2410 DISTRESS FROFERTY, LARGE bR small, also acreage wanted, cash,, Michaels Really, WE 3 4200, 383- -- - — - -HAVE EUVERS FOR ANY KINO | of property tor quick sale, .cell:J Faul Jonei Realty - FE 44550. ) . FE 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS 6nlY. Ne drinkers. FE 5-51S2. 3 R q'6 m s. MM' carpetTno. North snd. Adults. FE >4376. 3 ROCWii FRIVATE, WALKlfiG TO Pontiac Meter, IMS WmESS-S:-. 4 ROOMS, NEAR TOWN, A6di.fl. FE 2-7503. iFPtClfiNCY APARTMENT FOR t -person. FE 8-3551■ FOR MEN NEAR FIShEI hG6Y-* p.m, PE 2-2189. MOVE “DON'T WANTS" FASt WITH PRESS WANT ADS $45-1 Temporary ___ TYMiHSSWW STENOS Key Punch Operators Apply 1338 W. Wide Track_ PART' TIME BAR WAITRESS. VT-cinity Fisher Body. FE 44274. REGISTERED NURSE capacity! Blaise «lat«* age!* txperL- ~ • " V." Cm? ------ ence, telephone number »im mien, _____i_ desired Reply to Pdntiec Press OPEN 9 A.M, tO 9 P.M. ---------------KJCTi-.-nri MONOAV-FRIDAY --- SITTER. FULL jaT: 8 A M. TO NOON •importation, 674-3428. | FEMALE MALE Young .trainees Production Supervisor DraHsmen. young June Grads-Register Now! , . Michigan Employment *Ser** RELIABLE .BABY S RELIABLE BABYSITTER. 5 DAYS Secretory week. Perry Park vicinity. Own Service representative jeiMtoortotton. BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO BABY- Secretary 11 STSSSS.T-.JX: ■Si .tawas fur! ••*• Marketing Trainee Advertising Specialties Dry Walling SALESLADIES BABY SITTER FOR 2 SMALL girls. Afiernoons. 332-1741 or OA 1-2974. : BARMAID ANO ALSO—WAff-J ressei, good wages. FE 4-2507. BAR MAID, STEADY-ALS0 PART TIME Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Road oft Commerce Road. BEAUTICIAN TO RENT BOOTH. e take home. ready-to-wear. Ful time work. Day or evening noun PEGGY'S Mlrecto Mile _______ SALESWOMAN, EXPERIENCED II paint and hardware retail sale: Growing company, benefits, goo salary. 333-9061.______________ end I, ' Finance Trainees 51 19-4700. 2-6855 ot OR 3-2579. BEAUTY OPERATOR Drayton Plain; - EXPERI- fult time quality dry cl .. „___a Farrel plant. Douglas Cleaners, 1 Walton Blvd., FE| Woodward, Birmingham. _ ’ —SALESWOMAN (Full-tln , WANTEO, Good pay. equipment. Coiffure Par r 6734521, I BEAUTY OPERATOR - 398 Walton. Drayton, 674-0501. BEAUTY COUNSELORS - OFF¥SS excellent opportunity to housewives and mothers, no canvassing, flexible hours. MA 6-1225. IIRMINGHAM PENSIONER OR student to arrive before midnight Monday-Friday and sleep in home 7-3728 a BOOKKEEPER WANTED, IS OR older. Apply at 16 lyy St. between 10 and 4 d,m. Ask for Mr. Powell. CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY OTH-er night S-10 p.m., and every other Sunday. Mills Pharmacy, Ml 4-5060. Birmingham.___ IlERK FOR DRUG STORE, GOOD salary plus bonus and Insurance, Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ml CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES and night shift. Top wages, teals, hospitalization, lift In . position iri b commission. Apply NADON'S MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. • j 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham I-] . 647-4660 ____ ' y‘ {Instructions-Schools 10 ? A Better ■j 'Income by L»arning IBM Machines 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS j FE 5-9545. Joe Vallaly, OL 14623. ALUMINUM STORM DOOR . REPAIR. Alt parts repaired or re placed. FE 5-5048. .Free. Est. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM Sib-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS. WALL * PANELLING: SUPERIOR 1 FE 4-3177. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ! SIDING ROOFING, 54 S. Cass Lake_____• FE 2-5231 j Architecturol Drawing SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS | new houses ond commercial, free estimates. FE M«tl. ' ______ InvEitraughing MBS GUTTER COMPANY ' Complete eevestroughlng service. Gelvenized or aluminum. Fret' estimates. 6734846. . REPAlR ANO REPLACE | ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN L BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 54973 - Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Piano Tuting Plastering Service Rental Equipment Floor Sanding _________** m"**-1* • , LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH. MA* PENCERS TRAINING CENTER. I CHINE OPERATION AND AIR-here In Pontiac end surrpundlng | ING, COMPUTER UROGRAM-areas. Exclusive, made to meav MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE ure, girdles, bra's, dresses and PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO slips. Earnings ’ S10-S25 per day AAONEY DOWN. -----‘raining.. Car.essential, age, GENERAL INSTITUTE - 22925 Woodward Femdato CALL COLLECT I-Sitt:----- - • j-543*9737 .. fE 4^509 Asphalt Paving 'CARL L. BILLS SR. I old lloor sanding, Fc zormr.__________i I JOHN fAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, i sanding and flntohlng. 25 years I expettmea. 33^-6975. _ I R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING | sanding and Hhlshlng- r FE 54592 Floor Til# BROWNIES HARDWARE OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS i WALL PAPER STEAMERS NEW AND RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS . *" Joslyn Open Sun. FE 44105 DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE FTT . ESTI- Basement Waterproofing Fnrnace Repair from 2-10 p Block Laying ATTENTION! ■'p.mr8524772. I Afeehonics needed, mroll now TEACHER NEEDS BABY SITTER Pg.gFgffi”.,. end light-housekeeper, 5 days must utnmrnni^rrunni like children, Adams-Square Lake ' WOLVERINE SCHOOL ' Call S85-4I80 after 5 p.m. j t«ao yy. Pard. Detroit WO 3-0692 ' FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. : Diploma -awarded. Writ* or phone WAITRESS; NIGHTS,. Johnson Restaurant, uriyion Plains, apply Jn parion.__ WAITRESSES WANTEO, JOE'S Coney Island, 1451 S. Telegraph, M nights, atob i, .Michigan. I morning dishwashing. FE 3-9120. |WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE apply in person, Western R iraon at the BIG BOY Df I, Telegraph and Huron, or Hwv. end Silver Lake Road. live WAITRESS FULL TIME—HARBOR Bar-Keego Harbor. 682-0320. WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING tperience. Age 25-40. no Sunday holiday work. $1.25 par hr. WAITRESSES. ANO SHORT ORDER cook. 5 nights. If not experienced, will troth. Apply in person. Sharp'! 2675 Dixie Hwy. benefits, a CURB. WAITRESSES ftoid' C*Sw!"«60 *Orcherd,,Lek* ' BABYSITTINGW A NT EO.BVE-Rd. Ne phone cells please. i nlngs end weekends. FE 5-0337, [WAITRESSES WANTEO. APPLY CLEANING AND WAU WASHING. Dixie.. WAITRESS W4 full t and meals furnished, paid ve liohj, Insurance' benefits. Apply person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE _____LAKE ROAD SCHOOL TEACHER FOR PART-Hme work with some photographic axpartence - phone EE 4-7*92 after *:30 p.m._________- ■r., -y DEstGNERs . Apply at 197* Orchard Lake Rd., nqer TaleeHigk.. _________ bEAETtototN ANb SfrtygyiQP Pontiac Prate............... men Mr fiberglaI BOAT ■ building, experience net necessary, Saa-Ray Carp., 925 N. Lapeer Rd., AAN WANTED FOR SEASONAL work tn prlveto goK course (Aprll-Dac.t. Apply at Maintenance, 4310 Inkster M, fuel north e< II MHt be high sc%ol graduate, ambitious and with desire to progi---'“*• net required. Sales and________ experience highly ddslreble. Good storting oey end future prospects to quaUflng party. See Mr. vast. Homo' and Auto Lo*n Co., 7 N. Ferry St. for Interview. FE 54616. Temporary store room help- er tor 60 days; high school gradual*, to good heojni. Apply Baton. 8:30 »jm„ Consumers Power Co., Mom 404. 28 w. Lawrence, pan- _______ conditions. Good pay with periodic raises. Writ* F.O. Box “ Highland, Michigan, .............* JPPI —J light _ housekeeping. FE 2-1648. EXPERIENCE? WAITRESS, it quire Chief Fonllec Bar. . EXPERIENCES HOUSEKEEPR." Live In. Good weges. Ml 6-4136. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND waitresses, Experienced Work Wanted Male MAN WITH PICKUP TRUCK WILL do hauling of *ny kind. 3344652. . , NEED SOMETHING DELIVERED? H------- FE 5-3335 Mornings. YOUNG MARRIED MAN, DESIRES steel fabricating work/ 3-year ex* perlence. EM 3*2185. Work Wonted Female 12 Boats—Accessaries STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0 ATS-M0T ORS—TR Al LERS * DOCKS' Olscount prices now In affect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" dto .l. TuMimtoi. Mi llll Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE. M99 Estimates OR 4-IS11 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK ______OL 14255 c HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum — FE 54543. ' * Carpentry 6*2-6653_______________ ' [ EXEER1ENCED OFFICE CLEAN- 'D 355b j tog, rttorence, steady. 3324695, 1 Termlmfi ' Business Service 1J Phone FE 4-3911 CARPENTRY, NEW AND .REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981 INTERIOR F I N I f H. KITCHEN^, paneling. 40 years experience — Fi 2-im __________________v Pell's Inn, 3411 Elizabeth L WAITRESS Days, no weekends. Si— HH Resteurenl, Keepo Harbor. 682-9157 Waitress, full time evening work. At Rocco'i. sin Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plains._______ ■_________ WANTEO WOMAN FOR DAY WORK OL 2-7191. t and girl, FE 44697 BROKEN 4-INCH SIDEWALK. SOLO By load. FE 4-3371. Trac+or WoKIS Income Tax Service S5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed in -my homo $5. Your home y. Wong mlwr MM' — experience waiTEem at aiJs WOMAN'FOR ALL - AROUND work In dry cleaning plant. CoF tins Cleaners. 650 Woodward Street, Rochester, OL 7-7711. woman to live i'n - mother- less heme, t chlldren — 2 echool1 Oeerge Lyle. FE >4252._- ege - 1 pr* school. MA 5-140#. ACCURATE, OfPENDaMJC IkXX After 6.-OR 34311 _______, service. Lake eree, L. Beck, 6#tv WOMAN...PORKtTCtWNA APPLY i tto*. -- i Big-Bey Orlve-ln, 249# Dlxto Hwy< ACCURATE, F-l l t N Y YAJt Between 1-5 pm. I service.. Your home, or Ml N.- WOMEN 184#. MUST HAVE iltN j Par^. KEYS AND NACKERMAN, ertyloysd past 12 months, ‘Light ] FE >-2197, FE 14171. MiTji rtL^nliA^toiTtitond*^* 10 ■ALL TXST Stifylajrii ™ PI*sties, 1955 Stevenson I Troy.________ BHi WOMAN WITH PREVIOUS EXPIrT- — - --------- ng collection Ior JE jjitoit itor# credit mmmm at i In shopping eontor. 2 * Bey* from 44 p.m. 1 ot paN exper ler Press Sox 7*. changes. Your homo or mjne. Mas. WIHtoat J. Sovrtotl, OR 34874. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 23t Voorheis. off-street perking FE 5-2244 Experienced nt-toM iXPERIENCdb - bWINBnO*. *■ POlley — ■pmBmWmgt ; 4023 Boybrook 673 8063 CsNMRt Work BLOCK MASON AND CEMENT contractor. FE S-4S44. ftMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE b-9122 Heme Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES ... KITCHENS . . . ATTICS , . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . » DORMERS , . . ALUM. SIDING ... PATIOS. Very reason*#!* prices. W* consolidate your bill with payments ot as low ITY, not qanity. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23100 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-70R)______Pontiac: FE 4-1400 Hwfti»»li| HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVEO Landscaping L-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seedihg, discing, plowing, grading, retaining walls. Broken 4-lnch sld*w*lk~ sold by lead. Free estimate*. FI 44S71. TALBOTT LUMBER FLOORk And bkivftwAVi wonk Htel cannot be beet, city and stele licensed. Bert Comm Ins. FE *-0245. PATIOS. DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS tit sq. fl. FE 44S7S, OR 141177 Ceramic THhg Dressmaking, Tailering I H TER AT IONS ALL TYPES. KNfl dress**, leather coats OR % Tin. ■ F68 FAST Ai h| '" .jii< fteCEriHi^ A*1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free ainnwto*, work guaranteed. Reasonable rat**. 4*2 AAA PAINTING AND DECORA? tog, 26 year* exp. Rees. Fra* as tlmetes. Ph, UL fuse.________, n*AiNTiN6 AND bAiiRiNe ' interior, exterior, roe*, rates,' Free y. T Pmto^Mp|g', PAtNTtW, PAPkRHANGING AND repair work. C*H P« 2-2679. ifraY, akilllH,. Or roller, re- sMenflei er cp/nL Ken, tfM940. Wallpaper Steamer Floor sender*, polisher*, h senders, furnace vacuum clean Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 chard Lake Ave. FE 54150. Sand, Gravel and Dirt SAND-GRAVIL-OIRT Limestone reek tor drtv*wey-be< hoe, grading, mcevellng. OR 1-657 Trot Trimming Service DAN ANO LARRY'S Tree Trimming end Removal, free estimates. FI 24448 or 6734536.: TREE trimming itori RWlioVAL - Low rates, »litt._________________ Tracking HAUUNO, trash. Trailers, cleaning or general maintenance. Day or night 1144795. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING —rubbleh. fill dirt, grading end grev-ei and Irent-end leading. FE >4681. light hAuling, garmIVI AMb basements ctoened. SNHiBi; ' ' Track Rental ______ Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickup* Ilk-Ten Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS MHlliUlMWn' Dump Truck* - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co. ’ 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 - FE 41441 .. Open Dally mckidtm Sunday User BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall# and wMewk Rue*. S lection guaranteed. FE 2-1611. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. UN-limited gaitonege, u ear month. m-im. unlversel Sett Wetof. Wsir PrilHug THE FONT!AC PKKSS THURSDAY, AFR1L 8, F—a Apartments, Unfurnished 31 LEASE NEW 2-BEDROOM ^PART- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only . ■ HI MUI 1—t Iwm, fwlltM 39 HOUSE FOR RINT OR LEAK. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 l-BEDROOM -KEEGO, ADULTS, 3-BEDROOM BRICK FULL BASE- ment, - garage —'----- —— ). Weal Bloc BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Contact !&!den?Manager 544 But Blvd. at Valencia FURNISHED YEAR AROUND LAl(E front home. 1-bedroom, gee heet, pine paneling, rat. required. Call attar tSBUL, MY 3-1016. LARGE YEAR-ROUND HOME, UN-Ion Lake area. 1100 per month. MAG4130. te possession $147.50 pe 1 ROOM. COOKING FACILITIES, older man, 33G9832,__________ CLEAN WARM ROOM, LADIES, 247 t. Saginaw, FE 2-0709, C L E^A N, S^LEEP^G JtOOM. FE l6VIlV ROdM, i girl 451-0541 privAte1 homE man only, no —, FE 1-4181. SLEEPING ROOMS. 105 MICHIGAN. Call 32G1983. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. Pontiac. S5I-4W0. Rooms .With Boord CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS, lovely home, exc. food. 315-705*. MEN ONLY - NO DRINKERS. Lunchee pocked. FE 1-9005. Rent Office Syncs 3-R00M Office for Rent CALL Tom BATEMAN - FE S-7141 1,100 TO 2.000 SOU I Wide Track Drive, d R. Tripp, Realtor, FE G lob Howe - Bt BIRMINGHAM with three bedrooms, basement and family re d 2-car garage. Clrc Welfc 5a Westchester, end Scaholm schools. Q . Good value. Early 1 noMtiur IOOM Engli — — ... Bloomfield ■■- to Quartan school. Huge bay In dining room. Sudden transfer price. 040,500. WEIR, MANUEL. * SNYDER & RANKE SOS’S. Woodward. Birmingham 444-4300 PHONES 544-2323 BRICK AND STONE RANCHER 1400.00 DOWN BUYS OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME ’i Crescent I, attached 2-car brick garage | ft, wide Id. Paved .treat r Is in If a.m. ___ Road, l. ___________- FE 8-0458. C. SCHUETT, BY OWNER: DRAYTON WOODS: tri-tevel, brick and alum., 2200 *q. ft. living sree. 3 large bedrooms, spilt bath, fireplace. XL cupboards with built-in even and dishwasher. Carpeting living room, dining ell and master bedroom, gas heat, comer lot 214x152x144. *20,- 500, or i-seao, - BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM HOME with attached garage, tiled basement, new gas hast, new kitchen. Large fenced-ln yard. *2,000 down. OR 4-IS42 attar 5 ~ lMli BY OWNER. NICE 3-BEDROOM Press Box 3, . BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM " BRiCK, ’.A baths, attached garage, carpeting, all large rooms. Sylvan. Manor, *14,500. 402-3544. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Av< FE G9141 II FE G*911 CLEAN PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Near Tel-Huron. Meal* optional. Gentlemen, FE 1-3338. - DESIGNERS HOME brick ranch, with Syl-privlleges. Largo lot, extras. *15,000. 482-0700. 4431 TELEGRAPH NEAl MAPLT not lrr*i— — “’ “ 4-7404___________ MOTEL INTO OFFICES -prof, man In modem bull back on main hwy. Ml Ski area. Midway betwac...... and Pontiac. 175 Includes utilities. 14001 Pixlo Hwy. ME 7-4400 MCOAFFEY BROTHERS. INC. BUY—BUILD—SELL—LAND NEW MODERN OFFlCiS Y6 rant, alr-condllioned. 4511 West -Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 473-0331 or 343-7474. OFFICE OR SUITE (NtW), 2W1 Dixit Hwy. DON WHITE, INC OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. 2871 Pixlo Hwy, OR 40404 fttflf OFFICE SPACE ---- -l. jgu_ ■— jquars toot. ___t design, sir humidifier. Bn- Loka Rood DRAYTON SPARKLING AS SPRING—Very i tractive 2-bad room home with im aluminum tiding and porch wl Wrought Iron trim, lot 40x282, fee 2 streets. 22x40 workshop plus car garage. Wo will be vei pleased to show this one. *14,21 OPEN EVERYDAY NEW BRICK MEOROOM BASEMENT . ON CRESCENT LK. RD, WMI. N. OFMJO Ha* overt lied 2-car brick garage, Urge tot. *500 DOWN SUV'S C. SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 TRADE YOUR HOME OR 3-9914 Open Today 'Til • P.M. Brick ranch. Family room basement, 2VGcar garage. • FRANK SHEPARD IWNER, UNION LARt AWU. bedroom ranch.. Family room, a tached garage, large tot and con munlty water. SI I,W0. EM 34054. 1 ranch, %es specious s ad|olnlng dining ----- Hess — no steps te climb, easy to Sorthem^Hlgh, '.'SMITH" LOOK TO THE FUTURE very attractive 2-bedroom rent m i. —-- — *- Clarkston a Dixie Hwy., beaullfuMy carpeted living room with fireplace large bedrooms, modem kitchen, dbiM car garage. Nk rustif fence. Attached TO taped with convenient R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph FE 3-7048________EVES. FE 3-7302 . TO BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty ____FE 4-0550 ________ breezeway and 2-car garage. *8,-750. 0400, 145 a month. C. PANGUS, Realtor 130 M-15 . Ortonvjlle ClM collect nA 7-2015 walo6n atalm6n6 LanE CLARKSTON, Briik, 1350 sq. ft. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WAILED LAKE An economy 2-bedroom buhgalow In excellent shape with access to the lake lust 500 feet away. Oak floors, gersgo, fenced tot. A good buy at lust 17,000 with S1,*00 down on land contract. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ■M* Dixie Hwy-, Clarkston - Eves. 425-1453 iie,WNRIPWMMP ... ___ liy, 0-room brick, eN big rooms, oak floors, 2 tile baths, nice basement for recreation room, gas heet, 2-car garage, lot SO'xlSO'. Shown by appointment. J. J. J0LL, Realty FE 2-3418 682-0282 Ml 4-5573 SCHRAM Lake Neva Front Located ,(*. Lakewood subdivision. A uummehlty of fine homes. This extra large irMtveL with 2-car garage, has 3 or poeslbly 4 bedrooms, kltOhen with bullt-lns, Tull bath oft the activities area. ‘ Ing ’but warmness ’ here. 2 placed, hot water heater. Into patio with electric-barbecue ui Large family home elf Joslyn, 3-bedroom and 2-story, 2-car barag and fencad let. Terms can be ai , ranged. > WHY NOT L*T Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN tin jggiwi Aw. M s-ea 10 years old. New carpeting In II Ing room, ell newly decorated I side. Nicely landscaped. On *10,500, *350 down Oh FHA term*. ------LAKE FRONT ■■_______I2’x21' living room, large dining room, excellent kitchen wlfh ample cupboards, oak floors with hill basement, 2-car garage, auto, water softener, carpeting and drapes. With other extras tee numerous te mention. OIF on the water, a lovely sandy beach. Only SIMM - 10 par cant "WE ACCEPT YOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE" ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 4303 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RHODES NORTH CLARKSTON. Nice 2-bad-room home, full basement, oil heat, 2-car attached garage, 1.6 acres of land. *13,900. Term*. See this maceoaV'lake FRONT HOME. ' Ideal location with nice large llv- .—-----glass sliding wall to .* - aJfifui ,liver ‘ etoctVjc r. Wal- patlo. kitchen with b NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME. 1 drive. *8.500. Terms. COMMERCIAL building. Dixie Hwy. north of 1-7*. Only *17,500, *4.000 down. 1150 per month land contract. WATKINS LAKE. Good residential lot, SUM. Term*, CASS LAKE ROAD, residential tot near Otter Lake. Good location. S3.-0M, $500 down, *25 per month. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 425-2415 FHA Repossessions m W. Brooklyn *300 down 471 Emerson ....... $250 down 1004 Falrvlow ......... *300 down 37M David K. Waterford North Point Realty 5904 S. Main Clarkston MA 5-2341 If no an*. MA 5-1582 FRAMft HOUSE. T ROOMS, OA-i, sewer, water, gas, plus ad-Ing lot. Total price *11900, *500 n. Bloch Bros., OR 3-I20S. SALESMEN. OFFICE SPACE WITH phono answering service only Mt i mo, 239 Voorhels, FE 5-2244, Rent Business Prepgrty 47-A 20x40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161 Nlw~BUILDINGS. CITY OF OR- Root Miscellaneous GAYLORD LAKE FtlONT home. Gbedroom. basement, fireplace, gas heat, 1 Vicar garage, picturesque setting. Waterford twp. See this now. Call MY 2-2*21 or FE G9693. OVER AN ACRE of land with this —- n home, basement, finishing. Only 10,950 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY 2-2021 or FF a-949 Broadway at Flint 2-BEDROOM HOME, FENCED-lt yard, I School. F _____J. FE 5-3778,___________ I bedrooms, Just outside Orton Village limits, garage, full basement, get heat. *11,500. MY 3-5411. 3-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-L EVIL, family room, toko privileges, *16,-300. Terms. OR 3-3832._______ SBEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH with hardwood floors, IW-car ga-. rage, largo tot, *12,750 on terms or will trad*. V. Schick, 493 37H, rap, Hoyt Roolty. 4-BEDROOM BRICK A spacious colonial trl-toval with Oh , lacked 2-cer garage. This home was designed tor today's living with 4 end stone fireplace. This hoi loaded with storage space .... extra features. Priced at S27.7M with convenient Term*. LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapaar Rd. Parry (M24) FE 5-0291 or OR 2-1231, otter 7:20 Open Pally IM - Sunday 12-4 4-BEDROOM RANCH tiXi’isa rauraw- 299 HOPKINS 3 bad room, brick ranch, full basement, Ol or FHA, soro down, Michael* Realty, 3437021, WE 3-4200, 354-9121, 044-7493. $9,990 a barbecue. Only 013,775. IRWIN NORTH -END — 4 bedrooms on paved street, 1 'ft baths, (operate dining room, carpeting, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement with gas heat. This I* a large i home close to bus, schools stores. Only $10,9M with low payment. LAKE FRONT — 3 large wooded i«ti on lovely Mohawk Lake la setting tor this nice 2-bedroom — —“*■ largo carpeted llv-,»« mum, none fireplace, walkout basement, glassed-in . front r—h Priced at only 116,000. remodeled ___________ _____ aluminum siding, new roof, bath, new nylon carpeting li Office open Sunday 1 tc MULTIPLE LIST1"" ‘10R0B nr” . Walton HARRISON STREET 2-bedroom, new gat furnace, rugs, drape* and dryer, new garage. Only *4,500, 0200 down on Gl or RORABAUGH "-i ARRO m»hwbb» m A-l- BUYS BRICK RANCH “My mother is being coy about ner birthday again. I wonder why, after all these years! ” Sale Houses FIRST IN VALUE Coe so RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding tax** and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3BEDR00M HOME OAS HEAT ’ LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Sale Houses 49 Mixed Arecf Located IMNHW beautifully landscaped rooms, Isrge living — pla*a, lull t“— * basement, 2-car *15.900 GREENS LAKE Neat 2-bedroom ranch on the c nal overlooking Greens Lake Large country kitchen, 11x25 living room, plastered walls, baa ment, owner moving out of stal Priced to sell at *9,400 with 01 down phi* cost*. C*H today. WATERFORD REALTY l. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 5440 pixfr Hwy..- Van Walt §Mg. Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1934 SCENIC VIEW Youi new home will 1,500 sq. ft, of living oree. Large 24' living room with a panoramic "— —"ing countryside. rooms, 1W FOR COURTEOUS ASSISTANCE-CALL MRS. HOWARD,' FE 2-4412. Many homes to choose from tor for Les Brov less than *400 down. 3 and 3-bed-1 t room homes. All reconditioned and WATERFRONT In tip-top shape. Vacant and ready This beau to occupy. 1 - rancher I HERRINGTON HILLS—3-bedroom brick ranch. Carpet and drapes cabinets, formica tops In pantry. Finished taMPMHI with a natural brick fireplace, attached two-car garage. The location Is perfect you have a huge lot with plenty of trees end a secluded country setting. The, full price Is $18,900 with S1,000 closing costs down or your : ent home in trade. Please MILLER NORTH SIDE 4 BEDROOMS In excellent condition. Clean rooms, new bath, full basement, gas heat and priced tor a last sa)e at (900 down. SUBURBAN V -BEDROOM In 1st class shape. Only 2 years old. Family kitchen, full base-merit, large lot. Brick and frame. $14400 on terms. OVgR I INCOME r money me bath, m thing private and yer itWv from . One 5-room and in. Every- tlc, township '___.... yard. Located lust < city west of the Mall. STOUTS Best Buys Today Auburn Heights A-l INVESTMENT .. rclel prep arty show, l Excellent tax ad- Lukt Property bwtewkdetein* >tm Sta dawn, ake living, rotmAcli Mid, • utes. Lots, 1991 Sl« down, SM month. Swim, fish, boat, docks. FI 4-4509. OR 3 1295. Bloch Bros.. . 3bodrw garage.10 par < C. SCHUETT OTfER LAKE > home on OO-toot canal basement. Room tor 2— I Stslock & Kent, Inc. I 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg, j 3339294 _ _ _ ^ 334^9 water, radiant heat, laundry room, attached 2V4«gWTv a am $13,500 10 PER CENT DOWN _ You gel the ever papular, ranch. 3 large bldreoms, m baths, oak floor*, torch cupboard*, pantry, large CnHmL family dming room, full basement, 2-eer garage. Aluminum (Wing, insulated, enyour tot. Wa also Hava ton and other piano "TlMARTIN, Realtor 504 s. Oroadway, Orton 4934223 »EAUfiAUL 3 AND 4-llfr*6ote NaSm^Wg- Co. PE 1M42 WANT ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers Phone 332-8181 i NEW curitv Deposit Requlr 471 JORDAN Between Feetherstone and ML Clemens RELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 3732$ * V BRICK HOME ON ONE ACRE no bowN PaVmenT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu- belSjreTome builders PI 32741 1:30 TO s PM. BVENINOS, LI 2-7327 HILLTOP REALTY _________473-1234 new trI-Levbl, baiEment. i bedrooms, garago, tot 6M8S, 441 Clire ttu Pontiac. 693-4633. Ttrmt. ONE ACRE^ Modem year-areund 4 rooms and bath, fireplace, full tod home, new 'IP* fuftBctoitototo-shown iy appotntmantT#ly- eAr -ooe, ti,000 down on tend Contract.■. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reqlty 25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD ^ em seen „ ww TRI LEVELS Bedrooms Gas Heet srge Lots Attached garage Large family Room Many Features / 10 Far Cant DOVVN Office open t to 4 pjn. Mon. thni Sat. Model open Sunday M J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59> CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE FENCED YARD FOR THE KIDDIES to a garden. Large garaga tor to, full basement and spacious tchen tor mom. Oil heat, good est suburban area. *9,508 — ICIOUS LOT plus neal ranch, 10 toot living _ ___ arete dining room, carpeting and drapes, full basement, oil heat, storms and screens. 2-car garage. *14,400. Terms. FHA TERMS on this cozy 2-bed-room bungalow. Walking distance to K-Marf, near Northern High. Full price *7,500. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY* TO* TIMES CLARKSTON Near shopping and everything Ideal for couple or retiree. Large -car garage. Anchor All tor *18,758 — Torn large hay bam and 2-car garage. 8 acres of good land. House has been partly modernized and newly carpeted. Just the place for a successful man with a large family. Price $29,580 or offer. ' NORTH SIDE Everything nut and attractive In this 3-bedroom rancher. Large II Ing room, dream kitchen ana roo a sewing room. Good cerpotli stays. Don't (all to sea this w at *11400. Term*. / TIMES REALTY / 219 Dixie Hwy. MLS /474-0396 OPEN 9 TO * CITY NORTH—Gl TERMS Nut bungalow, 2 bedrooms, com-btoatton kitchen and dining area, lull bath, ell PA best, fencad rear yard, nlc* tot. Only tMSO. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH CITY-EAST 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining an. Vary mce' kitchen. Pull Ole bath. Veatlbuto with slate floor and entrance clout. S additional Closets. Pull basement, gas PA Mat. Water softener. Lof fenced on both sktos. PULL PRICE’**■" *12,580. ( Smith & Wideman PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA. Attention—S-room, plately furnished, 2-story,_______ room home. Full basement, heated back perch. Front porch w*~ storms and screens.' 1V4 batl wall-to-wall carpeting. Located ... corner lot. 38 days posusslon. Call lor more details. A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph * FE 4-2533 Val-U-Way Government Representative BRICK *ANCH - 3-bed-i n t, nardwood bath, large living rot i, brfckfre only *8,238. FHA * NORTHERN HIGH AREA A good deal 3 bedrooms, t the handyman, t, large kitchen inly {jog down R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FI .4-3531 list your hSmTwith US EVERY PRINCESS Need* a castle, maybe • thl_ time tested brick and stucco has tiled entrance foyer, softly carpeted living room, formal dining room, french door to sun-room, churful breakfast room, modernized kitchen has ceramic tile features and dlshmaster, powder room near side door is convenient for basement recreation room. OK yes there Is log burning fireplace. Up the wrought iron stair-way you'll find huge master bedroom with semi-private ceramic tile bath, 2 Lake Privileges c!u*ts,b*2-carr LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS 1 BIG MONTH-END SALE I 3 Rooms" New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY OR CAW >E PURCHASED SEPARATELY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms.. $79 4- Pc. Bedrooms ...$79 5- Pc. Dinettes......$29 ..$59 . $89 $169 $89 NEAR THE MALL 268 feet on Elizabeth Lake Road, a comer lot, e good building site ___tor_ business ~offtcesr~ete^C*TX B. C. HIITER, Realtor. FE 2-0179. Attar 8 p.m., 482-6427, ' Zoned Commercial , f Auburn Ave., near corner Roches-ter Rd. 2-bedroom modom home. )20‘x270' lot. Call for details. H. C. NEWINGHAM Realtor ______ UL 2 3310 Business Opportunities ~ 59 Sofa Beds Wringer Washers .. Gibson Refrigerator Gas Stoves PLENTY OF BARGAINS ON SYL-VANIA TVs. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND bRYER$ AND GIBSON RANGES ANO REFRIGERATORS 9-CUBIC FOOT, CHEST----------TYPE freezer. $150 cash. 34 N, Merrimac. | 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 I Ceiling tile . . 7Vkc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea. Inlaid ti' ‘ ---- Ell. IEARLY NEW GAS KENMORE Stove less than Vk price, FE 2-4743. Nkcdtl 194S MibdfeL Zig zagger makes buttonholes, designs, etc. Complete guarantee. PFAFF ZIG ZAG SEWING MA-CHINE - DELUXE AUTOMATIC PORTABLE. Embroiders, blind hems, button holes, etc. Take over1 balance of 9 PAYMENTS AT $4.90 RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, STEREOS AND CONSOLE TV. MfiWPTdN'i ELCTRIC 25 W. HURON FE 4-2S2S OPEN TILL 9-9 P.M. DAILY SATURDAY TILL 7 PM. /. Harris. FE 5-2744. ■ it long. P 250. FE 5- etc. $5.00 monthly, $57.40 ________ Richman Bros. Sawing Center, FE 5-9283. Pontiac's sewing machine CARNIVAL “And what, may I ask, are the findings of this distinguished panel of judges?" MUST MUL, A-l CONDITION PL eno, can after A 6734M3. $Mj«ikeCONDlTIONeD UP- Used PloridS Specials UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $49 T MIRROR PIANO $199 GRAND PIANOS PROM $175 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FR06J UPRIGHT PIANOS. S30 UP: COR-net, ISO; clarinet, 825.; trombone, S25. Smith Movlng- Co., 371 K. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In' good (Having condition. Carnet tram 830. clarinets, S50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron rR 2-0547 Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, model "E" organ, $1,795. Used Wurlitzer spinet organ with extra speaker, only $795. Used Thomas spinet, $445. Hammond Chord organ, $445 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 j For Sale Miscellaneous 67| NOW IN STOCK: The all-new Thomas portable organs and the Wurlitzer Electronic piano. Special electric guitar sale, solid body* electric, plus carrying bag and amplifier. 595.00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER SPRING ANO SPRUCE UP-ne Is here. Beat the rush by String now at lowest prices. No ...jney down. PHA terms. FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4423 Aluminum siding, Norms, Awnings. A FLOOR MODEL Dressmaker with zig-zagger. Only S49.58 or S5.08 monthly. Richman Bros. Sawing Center. FE5-9283. i NEIGHBORHOOD SALE, DlF-ferent articles everyday. Drapes, antique satin, $20. Sabre saw. Blue flame heater, V> horse motor, childrens. Michigan Fluorescent, e selection .of cabinets with i out lights, sliding doors. Te : buys. Michigan Fluorescent. reasonable. A MOVING - Ith 188 lb. freezer, I 5-1884. AN AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING Makes buttonholes, oy—’ TWS7E’T»lt*~BSri*ttmB' dial. Guaranteed, t-un price $40.50, payments ot 81.15 weekly. Domelco. Inc. FE S-4S21. _____ I OIL SPACE HEATER, blowIr, 21" Westlnghouse TV. 332-2915. H' conditio. _ in | tables. 1948 i f Butn-rri i prpe TodTs, SI_________ __ " -----, chllds clothing. 1278 9 GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT | expensive carpel, clean .It with | Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-1 pooer, si. Hudson's Hardware. 411 Walton. FE 4-8242. ________ I 30-gallon GERMAN SHEPHERD FUFFIES, roosonebla. puro-brods, MA 4-1745-OIRMAN SHIPHBRO PUPPIH - - “ m ■ >£\ijtr rackTS aoch. ^eti EM »38tf. OERAHAN SHEPHERD, T-VEAfc Old, tomofo. MY >4186. • PARAKEET. BABY MALES, S4.9*. 305 First, Roditslir. B1 -0885. PERSONALIZED POOOL# Cl I BinB. OEjMMik ___________ PERSIAN KITTENS, PEDIGREE. Lot 19.) . 3226 V POODLES, AkC. bAltK APRICOTS. A-1, haa lthy, trimmed, shots. 8e»u-—•>$. >ocrit!cr ---------- . SIZES ANO COL- REGISTERED TOY POX TERRiEI puppies, $35. MA 5-2177 attar 5:31 REGISTERED TOY FOX TlMklE puppies, also Chihuahuas. Ch huahua and Toy Fox terrier stu sorvlco, FE 2-1497. Richway Poodle Salon U1 OAKLAND Inoxt to ZIOMris) Open dally 9-6________________FE 9-0826 SAINT BERNARD, MALE, CHEAP to good home. 731-8352. VON LIEBSTRUM GERMAN SHEP- JOHN DEERE 2818 ROW CROP utldty tractor. New manure leader .doaMewVmItN wWi tractor. Aiao 31.885 Qqid. iel jBww tree tom# wife end famny.l Over 32 books. Oat free catatodue, have hit. Beyle Memtnenrck. Jlrtii vm. NA 7-3291. John Deere,‘New Idee parts galore. NEW AltO USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW ..... *6- jyens Equipment OtS-ITIl USED TRACTORS V S27S wheeiherse tractor e._________ Wheelhorse tractor end mower, *350 Bolens tractor* end mower, 8395 Farmette tractor and mower, 829$ PARTS ANDimVIM KING BROS. PE 4-8734 FE 4-1642 Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke 1944 ALUMINUM TRAVEL TRAIL-er, 13', exc. cond., 1 owner. 1418 ' N. Pine, Rochester OL 1-1231. 1945 CAMPER >pt. CAB-6 V E R, sleeps 4. Complete equipped) *895. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roch-eetdr FORD Dealer, OL" 1-8711. 1965 TAWAS 28* — SHOWER, TOI- A A A CAMPER A TRAILER SALES This week's special, 1915. Includes hitch, license and taxes, 14' convertible. travel trailer, sleeps 4. FE 4-8288. AIR STREAM 24', DRP1 Itofc loaded with extras, used on two trip*. In perfect condition. 451-8491. ment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., eEfcf anoj»oRic~halflano BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND ' --s furnace* and boilers, automatic iter heaters,.hardware and elec-col supplies. Crock, soMr -cop-r, block and galvanized pipe d fittings. Sentry end Lowe others paint. Super Kern-Tone id Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 1 CASH AND CARRY threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO^ * Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RECORD COLLECTION. APPROX^ imately 1.088. 1930's thru 1940's. All or few. SO cents each. Semiautomatic wringer washer, like new. Tank type vacuum cleaner', -BPOd-JCaoditlPn. EM 38241. RUMMAGE SALE, BARGAINS GA- BANJ0 ond GUITAR — CLASSES STARTING NOW .ffSSKTTARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER' 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER* FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 4-4700 Offici Equipment 72 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND 1 National adding machine. Excel- lent condition. EM 3-4171._ BRUNING BLUE PRINtER^___ AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 18-10 A.M. Garage equipment, Contractors, Landscapers Equip. Located I block west of M59 on Elizabeth Lake Rd. Then one block South to ISt Cass Lake Rd. in Waterford Twp. west at Pontiac, Mich. Due to e change In our operation we will sell all our surplus equip. Including 15 Pickup trucks. In-ctodlng 2 1944W O.M. Plckups-(2) 1941 G.M. - 5,000 tractors, JF700 Ford- Tractor, 3 -5-yard 'dUmp trucks, 19S7 Winch Truck end many ethers, 3 1943 34* Tandem flat trailers, (2) 1843 M.F. 354 Diesel front loaders w-buck-ets, forks end brooms and snow blowers — . 3 IN-Fords, — Imp. trailers, Oliver 55 diesel with loaders, Olivers 55 - Diesel with fork lift, (3) Scoopmobltes with . ------------ ---------------- , Ml McGinnis Engineering Co. 474-12)3. WANTEDr USED FRlOfeN EALCU-letor. OL 1-4344. now) Parson Bock Hoe 14’ reach, rotovator 3 point hitch, 3* Jack-son viborators, 3-gal. Orchard sprayer, Hyd.. tail i Oenhouser Post Drivers, hole digger. Lawn Makar machine. ARRIVED MARCH 15 All new 1845 travel trailers. Avellalrs, Holly*. Barth i Tawos Bravos 14 to a toot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8S77 Dixie Hwy. _____MA »I4W USED TRUCK, stoepe 4. $1495. mm _____________ .revel trailers, 13— ft. contains heater, 2-bumer stove. S79S. Pontiac AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor Ufa, See them end get a Demonstration at Werner Trailer teles. 3098 McFtely Report. 1140 Mil. 0 CREES—13', IS*, W, 17* TRAVEL trailers. Sleep 5-8. Some self-contained. Holly Travtl Coach, Inc., IS2I8 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. iooper with hot Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771 Open 7 dsyt s wem. ” : — — Quantity ... ■RC uuvntlty 18474-11 wire, t tlty of treated and plain V%1 p 250 pressure I nested guard p quantity 7* steel T-posts. 2 FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW e«.i •Liu** irum ureen . _ . 9-5 April 9, 9-noon April to. Sporting Goods buttonholes, l..., ______ monthly, $29.50 cash. Rlc Bros. Sewing Center, FE i Pontiac's sewing machine quarters. SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING ... CHINE — AUTOMATIC, MODERN WALNUT CABINET, MODEL -Makes designs, buttonholes, etc. iey oft account Jn 8 MONTHS) AT S8.50 PER MONTH OR 847 CASH BALANCE. Universal Co., Ev APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ist received a few 1844 factory demonstrators. 7 new 1844 Buffalo Apaches reft at SSS5, 2 used Apdcho pickup campers at S19S. Plenty of new 1844 Johnson motors.' Boats. Canoes, travtl trailers and pickup campers st close out prices. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m„ Deny 9 a m. to 7 p.m. BILL COLLER. ) mile OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? 12x12 toupe nylon carPEt 8-PIECE HAYWOOD - WAKEFIELD living room ranch set, SS0. OR 44283. ____________ 2F USED KELVIN A T O R RE- furniture - consists of dresser chest, full size bed innersprlng mattress and springs to match with 2 vanity l-piece dinette set.’ 4 chrome c Formica- top table, I bool 9x12 rug included. All for 8398 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON ' FE 44981 8 W. PIKE . PE 2-' j| COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND I \ r W I N SIZE ROLL-AWAY BED, with innersprlng mattress, RCA gas stpve, 30", almost ^Swjfot's Radio A A WYMANS USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Upright vacuum sweeper . . 814 2 pc. living roong suite . *i» Thor .mangle Iran ...... 519 Apt. size gas stove .....$24 34" gas stova $» Guar: elec. * kjfc ..... *10 and 8 pc. dining rc Bloomfield EASY TERMS nger washer $39.95 rigeretor ... $49.95 >m suite . *59.95 , PE 2-2118 k GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING TO CARS. ONE MAN- OPERA-TION. INVESTMENT RETURNED IN 3 MONTHS. Reply Pontiac BEAUTY SHOP. KEEGO HARBOS. Reasonable. 682-3j22 or 6734171. BOfftED GAS FRANCHISE Established Skelges business In WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 WSTATE* finance xr 508 Pontiac State Bank Bktg. FE 4-1574 Mortgag# loam —- - - 42 Mortgages Residential — Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours - $1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 8 Ford Bldg. ■ WO 3-9488 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES Terraces, lust South of St. Jo- a ------------------------------,, , .seph-s Hospital otter j p.m. Antiques 05-A 30-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC ' ---- ----------------------- stove, like new. $75. Frlgldaire ROLLTOP DESK, UPRIGHT DESK, automatic washer. Excellent cbhdl-1 ----■* ■*-*-■" ’— lion. $75. Air-Conditioner, used only 2 months. 335-3822, J6"x48" OVAL FORMICA TABLE I. and 4 chairs, good cond. *25. 673-8183. I --------t*44ZIG-'ZAG walnut cabinet, used. E zagger lor .buttonholes, monthly or $47.50 CASH. Rlchmsn Bros. Sewing Centers. 335-8283._ A-1 Rebuilt Appliances *$s WILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI ture end estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-SH3, ME 74183. COLLISION SHOP M? »» ./“« «st cash APPLICATION PEES 10 SYLVAN 625-1886 - 3344222 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Hi-fi, TV * <«Bq» 21-INCH USED TV ____ Walton TV PE 2-2257 Open 9-9 j __515 E. wallpn, earner at Joslyn | 21-INCH MOTOROLA BLONp CO* 1 ADMIRAL TV,. 525. 3384815. ADMIRAL COMBINATION STEREO- 5,'-4p|T**2-778 equipped including ____________________ operation tor 2P years. Plenty ot business. Owner has other business interests. Reply, to -Pontiac Pres COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR Norge Sales Core., 20800 Hubbell, Oemm, Mtcmgen.. ses-sm, BtUVE-IN — Valuable real ntate. Included tor $14488 down. ‘ WARDEN REALTY f. Huron, Pontiac MQRE MONEY AS A. CON-iracior-Vsm Driver 66over. Must be -< over 23 and have -a late, model tractor, or a reasonable down payment. No selling required. Old established Company. Top opportunity H you can quality. Cau Oe-treff, TRlnlty 34811 or write >en-■ tlac -Press Bex S3. HIGlt VOLUME STATION AVAIUk-ble tor lease, 38 daye tree training with pay. Open tor Impaction . Friday, April 8, from 14 p.m. or cell FE 5-9464. abia preperty, roam i suburban of PioimpL^^^ «rs a danDyd NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER* FE A7B41 CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, ■ PENSIONERS CAN 9E ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES Ji-ggl ............ 8 6J5 ............ *12.89 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolldste Bills . Now Car New Furniture Heme repair end modernization FE 8-2657 MONEY Loons from SUOO-up Residential-Commercial MORRIS PLAN - MORTGAGE CO. Rush Details ot yew now plan. AUTOMATIC WASHER,' $35. dryer, $35. FE 24247._ A SWING-NEEDLE SINGER IN walnut cabinet, used. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, over- 5jS.v! BABY BED COMPLETE - TV ANTENNAS' REPAIRff6-DO I tanOular) tables i BUNK BEDS Choice ol IS styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk i complete. - *49.58 amt up P DOUBLE KITCHEN. SlNK WITH - faucet—tlxtures. -good—condition. - sio. 40-tnch .etoetric range, - works ' “_**A 4-2421 between 6, if, 2 i 12-7727. DO WHAT YOU WANT, when you Want to, WITH PRESS WANT ADS! USED TV'S FROM S49.8S, B Petrusha and Sons. Tel-Huron Si ping Cantor. For Sole Miscellaneous 67 te HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rental* end repairs. Cone's, Ft 5-5443. 1 WEEK ONLY Good t side Plywood ..12.35 CASH AND CARRY ONLY PONTIAC PLYWOOD HI Baldwin CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE machines. Forbes, i i-b ________________ y. OR 3-9747. We SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES -carpet. Remove them -Lustre. Rent electric $19.75 shampooer. $1. Lakeland Hardware Alrpor*--------------------------- APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS LOW AS S445 ions Equipment 42S-1711 CLIFF DREYER' CLOSET COMBINATION WITH k7 un-linished mahogany plywood t TALBOTT LUMBER ■r_______ 1025 Oakland tslsPREO-SATm PAINTS, WARWICK, „ ml supply, 2478 Orchard Lake. 642-2828[rr?; 0 SUMP PUMP, GE MOTOR, i »I value $29.95 marred, deep shallow well pumps, terrific Michigan Fluorescent, 32. THE SALVATION ARMY =. I RED SHIELD STORE - 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRAOE , Burr ahell. 375 S. Telegraph TENT, lO^ir, 3-ROOM," 1 YEAR must have cash or Certified checks, Floydo Kahrl. Clark -Na-ttonal Bank of Detrolt-Plymouth Branch. For tlmo make arrangements before sale date. Rey Tosch — Auctioneer end,, Salesmaneger. Phone 39549S5 Ce- pec, Mich. Prep. Harry --------1 SonL Inc. South Cess AUCTION SALE AT THE CENTEN-nlel farm located 4 miles east and 2Vi miles south of 66etemora on Una' oMa'm°Irnluno fA *1963 J5l I sey Ferguson 45 tractor,' used only 391 hours; 1958 Massey Ferguson Sinner. r.r.'srwM.': Spartan Dodae voters; Oliver 3-button and Oliver! J-button trip plows; 66eyers hey | 311 S. Saginaw FE $9222 conditioner; New Holland 47 baler; • John Deere t-toot combine; case frankli SLEEPS 4 PERSONS PRICE REDUCED ; $3869.50 • the full deliver ad price In-“ ““^eel Tax, 2254 cyl. en-fresh-alr heater, winders. large duel side l foam bucket seels. In dinette, stove. Ice-closet, 118 V. lights, I water, drapes. Clothing, Furniture, .....JPRMM-. fittlngs.PlaVticrcopper and cast j TOW-BAR *25, ELECTRIC SPRAY I oB IV E4VAY GRAVE L bELIVERED '---|---plastic, copper] .Bun lie, a new heavy duty drill and spread - FE 4-3942. ™ ^.‘‘ik^WA^GRAV^ ! USED RAILROAD TIES, 25 t ---- L 52-180 12.25 ea. 10 ' “ Pick up *1.2 S2.50 e up SI .7* «... ______ Write to p. Blakemi DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD BED, 1 ______ ___________ bles, lamps, Zenith transoceanic i Chandler Meeting, OR $5432. bHrti ^ks*r‘.iSoH>r'55en'.*P;ro:|f -----USgO"GAi<>it FURNACE*— chibs?’644-M47. ' ™ “ M A 8. H Sales, MA $1501, MA 5-2537 I Ur »«rnsNcsTR«celtoS.R^lttonR GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4W I yards S8 delivered. FE 44SB8. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SANO gravel and fm. OR $5858.;------- PONTIAC LAKE BUILDEES SUP- preader; 18-toot cultlpecker; t, cement mixei INS - 10VVX7'V TRUCK New pedestal table. Also iklin 19W' overhang travel elr compressor; riding lawn ___ er; McCullough chain sew; quantity ot lumber; 1,800 bales straw; 4110 bu. com; quantity of hay, end many other Items. A. J. Scnsnck, prop.; Metemore State Saving's Bank, clerk; Paul Hillman auctlon-752-2834. ANO READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Si RENTAL, S888 WILLIAMS LAKE RD„ DRAYTON FRI., SAT., - 10-4:30 LITTLE* CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save *200 on season spring prices. Campers and over- OR EVERY FRIDAY Wood-CeoK^AE-fBel^^TT EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sportl—------ 7:30 P.6 3.00 F.6 Pets-Hunting Dogs sterling, 4 couches,' 32x40 wood- Hand Tools-Machinery word wrought iron table end bhalrs, '—— ------------^ GE refrigerator and hundreds of HARDY SPRAYER, HIGH PRE$ , uaMTU/u n rriV POODLE. DtifS other Interesting Items. sure. 38-35 aal. per minute. 66nynt. t-MpNTH-OLD TOY POODLe. poea 3350 ADAMS RD., BIRMINGHAM ad on Chevy truck. Ml 4-3223. 420 Wt* 2 ENGLISH SETTER DOGS, months old, female. Both for 84 Cell PE T h Mile N, at Big Beaver Rd. ELECTRIC WARMING PLATfT chairs, men's hiking shoes, powi mower end spreader, phone to 44845 otter 4 p.m. FOR DUSTY- CONCRETE FLOORS ‘1st Liquid Floor Hardener —note. Inexpensive Application_ Bolce Builders Supply FE $8184 O R D TRACTOR, AUBURN trencher end trailer. 1952 Ford pickup truck, steel scheming. 1175 Orchid, otter 5:38 p.m.______' . GAS DRYER. $40. GOOD CONDI-tion, 651-1774. GddO 6lL FURNACE WITH 275 ir healer. FE 5-0178. HOT WATER HEATER, 30GALLON gas. Consumer' ---------- ‘ ....... MISCELLANEOUS CARPEN- ter tools, end sews. 332-1285._ ROAD GRADER, 101 GALLONS, SHOPSMITH 10-ER WITH AINCH jointer, on castor*. *130. FE $0?76. Musical Goods 7~Tf Brand New Spinet Pianos FROM $399 sho£ us before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC IS E. HURON FE 4-05 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodwai J I BETWEEN .13 end 14 MILE *• OPEN MON.- FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ____ r , FREE PARKING BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS | “fUfCTRONIC ORGAN lit* UP. Across trpm Tel-Hi t concept, siphon test unl-tllt flush veive • no handle Jiggling on this one — carry wltn prices from 859.95 to *8240 depending upon color. G. A. Thompson. 7005 6659, 2 USED OIL FURNACES. IMAL Ti SSlE stereo, piiquvir clothes) mlsc. fum.) fth. thru 12thf M. 2654 Walnut Road. FE $2543 oi RiFRIOlRATOR, 840, ABC washer 820, toetball outfit 81 J, 482- TRAILER. double cement laundry OR $7084. 4x7-FOOT UTILITY OR 3-8203, fxir linoleum ruoTWITTa^h Plastic well tile ' — - Celling Hie - well paneling, B4G Tile, Ft 488*7, I878 W. tO'H*., 3 PHASE, ELECTRIC Mb-tor. Celt FE 2-4SIS. 20 PER CENT ORB ON AMy. USED I , typewriter, i id whtTrwi' • Hwy. next l OR >8747. 40.CASE jlf ER COOLER,- SLIDING EXPERT PIANSTiOVING | PIANOS wAnw ■ s van Service_____EM 3-7820 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR, TRIP-le pick-up. In good condition. 1-1428. GRAND PIAtld, r, WALNUT, REAL nice. LEW BITTERLY, Ml 4-8T~ Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- LUMBER MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW / FE 4-4700 i 4'x*' Masonfi. pegboard 1181 12"xl2" white celling Ulf, first ftwllto. In carton tots, sq. ft. 8.08W Aluminum oomblnttlon doer, preJtuneV..... ... .. I1S.88 Burmeister's fa Deliver EM 34171 pen a daws a week-8 ejn.lt s p.m. Sundays, 18 to 1 L0WREY ORGAN Annual Factory Sale ____7EEN is end 1 OPEN MON.- FRI. 'TIL 8 P.M. FREE PARKING BEAGLE PUPS. 7 WEEKS OLD. 2 female Beagles. 1 year eld. FE 2-9940. _________ ■ “l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. AKC REGISTERED FEMALE BEA- gle — 10 months old—FE S»339Q._ AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE I 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE • AND to INCH BROWN 9 Inch Block end S Inch Silver All Toy end Color Bred, OR >8828 El pet sh6p, ss williams, FE 4-4433. Turtle doves, sup AKC' ENGLISH SPRINGER S AXC CAIRN TERRIERS, 4 WEEKS AKClDACHSHUND PUP, 4-MONTH-old. Must sell now. His all shots, 825. Call EM >9449. AKC DAL6AATIAN PUPS -Tim* tor Easter. 435-1931. akc DACHiHUNb Puppies, ttub dogs. EITELHEIMS, PC 24)889. KC POODLE SfyBS-CLIPPINGS. Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 4-1113. KC REGISTERED COLLlBsI Mfo&se^r^?'"^ RKC BLACK POODLES, 4 WEEKS, 850 up, 442-5243, 3434569. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUpPlki-Tarms. id service—I66ATQDD'S, 332-7139. US Cooley FISH AND SUPPLIES. IkASklf pyppidt, 4 wIMki,. registered. FE 44N49. beagl4 pups - lioIffSiSB' - NO PAPERS — 4 weeks. 6t9- boston Bull, m years old, female. S3S, 6S1-3256. BOXER, AKC, WHITE, MALE, I BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC 4 weeks old, good hunting end championship ancestry, EM 3-3052. dNOUiH MinViIi an6 |no- Msh Setter pupa, exc. blood lines. Also older trained dog. 2935 Ptoap-ent Valley Rd. Brighton. 227-3*46 ....... Goods—All Typits Door,Prizes Every Auction Buy-Eeli-Trade. Retell 7 Days Consignments. Welcome 1 BBS AUCTION ' Pixie Hwy. OR >271 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New end used tomiture of kind; w# buv. Mil. tradi 7 di Consignments accepted. We finer HALL'S AUCTION SALES «5 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY STyi " * mM'i AUCTIONS EVERY FRI day night 7 o'clock. Quality an ----- —J -— furnishings. Foul * nslgn----- SATURDAYTaPRIL 10, 12:38 F.M. Herald J. Green Form 1245 W. Thompson Rd,. Fenton 2 J.D. tractors, 2708 bales hay, .straw. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer, Swartz Creek. 635-9408, ~ 7 COWS WITH CALF. 1635 JOSS-men Road. North end. Ortonvllle. APPALOOSA MaBE, BLACK WITH white blanket, bred to state champion, exc. cutting, and barrel pro* pact. Cell after | p.m. OR $824$. MARE AND GEl6INO, GENTLE', UL 2-3776 fBt.lambs for eastEB. RED AND WHITE GELDING PONY new Drldto, 4 yr~oid. 334-7554. Meats IJ-A Hgy-Oralw-Fee4 GOOD FIRST ANO SECOND CUT-tlng hay, “■* ' ~‘“ 437-2545. 45 CCNtt A BXLi, 58 Bales r. Com. OA >2111. HAS wrii- ei'NAT 'and BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS No. 1 fancy Canadian potatoes, 18 lbs., 78c; tree ripened F tor Ida oranges. 12.18 Vi bu., 8-lb. bag 88c. Florida seedleie grepafrlut, 99c a peck beg; Ftorlde vine ripened tomatoes, 2W-ib, basket, Nc; term fresh Orede A l«fge egos, 3 doz., 81.18; cookihe oriWll. s ms. 19e; ----- No. 1 benenes, Ito • lb.; crisp carrots, 3 lb*., 29c; fresh- i i, IOC e toes, 2 tor 21c; fresh Wander breed. * regular size toeves, 99c; Grade A wnk, 3 hetr-g*i. eertons, *1; trash ceeklM, 39c slab 3 tor $1; cantaloup*, forge else, 3 for Sl.it. ONiir produce at aavlng A 7405 Hfotlfond Rd„ (66J9, prices. ) i mil* « • 34 hakre. Doc'$ Jeepland PICK-UP CAMPERS TAR CAMPER MFO. CO./ i Aubumdele, Uttce 731-1248 Pioneer Camper'Sales Truck Compere, Travel Traitors Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Flbargies 35 Inch can op Its, I inch covers tor pickup trucks. 3348 W. Huron St, FE 2-39*1 Reese end Draw-tit* hitch** F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie OR $145* Travel Coach. Inc„ 15210 N. Holly Rtf., Holly. ME 44771. Open T deyt TRUCK!~ CAMMH: HAVIl trailers from S79S up. Also rentals. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry *t wetton, FE 4-8180.______________________ Wonted Travel Trailers, House Traitors, any size, we will tell your trailer tor 10 per cent, on our tori* tot (Guaranteed Setoe). We will haul Holly Trailer Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, MB 47191 Open Dally end Sunday* Spring Sale CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage 19 Trailers got to go! _ W* need the room 66ore coming New Gerweyt, "13 N." 'from 11,191 New Csnturfoe, "19 tt." from 82,149 New Trevebnegton, "It It.* Sets' New Sages, "21 ft." from $2,791 Take your pick while they last —DEMONSTRATOR-19 ft. Comfy, MM with everything Including the kitchen sink, carpeting, pump and battery eye-tom. Only ....... 82,491 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 2891 W. Huron It. FE >892* THEY'RE * LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT-AD IN THE Pontiac Press 6 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY- APRIL 8, 1065 Travel Trailers M Boats-Acctssorits Now! „ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES HP Pin It _________334-07/2 WOLVERINE, YRUCK CAMPERS and (lupin. New and used t3H up. Jack*, Intercoms, telescoping bumper*, ladder*, rack*. LOWRY CAMPER SALRST BM 3-3401. . J TRAVELO, All Early Amork_....... _ appreciate. 2070 Windy Hill* L BECAUSE OP CHANGE OP "-----OWNERSHIP We are clearing out the following 12 unit*: These prices good only through April .10, 45'xlO* Detroiter .......only *1995 40'x8' Travelo ............. *1495 40'xS' Pontiac .............. Slots 44'xS' General ............. SI SOS 2«'x8' Detroiter ............ S1S0S 28'x8' Gardener ........... $1505 si'xS' Great Lakaa.... ......SI SOS 43'x8‘ Spartan .............. 123*5 24* SC Yaliowslona " .........S2205 14' Gam travel trailer ..... S OOS 17' Gem travel trailer ..... S1005 To thertght people we will tell at 10 per cent down. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 "Y 2-0721 Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 60 teat. Featuring new AM Buddy and Nomads. Located haltway between Orion and — Oxford on (AM, next I ‘ Country CousInT MY 2*1411. YOU SAVE $$$ 10AS 10' wide*. 2 bedrooms, S30S down, payments of ISO' per month, Including Interest ' and Insurance. . Delivered and set up. Most' units heated tor your shopping convenience — A good selection ot used S’ and 10* wide* as low as Sits down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4101 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 1 Drayton Plains • Open f-8 dally - Sat. t-S Sunday 12 to 5 JOHNSON OUTBOARO MOTORS Boats Canoes TraHon Everything for the boat marine TsUEPLY_ 304 ordtart Lake * Early Bird Specials PAUL A, YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains —-ton Loan Lake) Monday through Saturday, t-4; OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Uta our lay-tway, easy payments. Interest free. Large selections of sea-ray boats, STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARO. Birmingham Boat Center N. OP 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. PINTER'S MARINE "PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer tor STARCRAFT, MPG, SEA - RAY, THOMPSON BROS, boats. "After the salel — It's the service that counts." We finance. PTNTER'S it Oakland University exitl SALE OR YrXDE, 14 FOOT-CEN-tury Inboard, lit h.p. Marina angina, sell outright or trade for iate model car. 335-3914, 577 E. SAIL PEATS - 15-FOOT WinE- Ity, i i agency, low S. Call 652-4438. low price, 11,1.20. Rent Trailer Space. .... bhttoc Mobile., __ Y RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Atoblle home tots, 4S'xl20‘, $2,995, S30 down, S3t mo. Black-topped, gas, beach, flsh. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1*5. tlres-Aatg-TnKk 92 FIVE 11" TIRES AND WHEELS for Ford pickup 4Sx54. LEE 197 SOUTH JOHNSON Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE SPRING SPECIALS Used Beats IS' Cruiser. 75 Evlnrude Galtor Trailer S1I95 22' C C Cavalier 95 H.P. $1095 25' Owens 41 Exp. 185 H.P. $3395 25' Owens 42 Exp. 185 H.P. $3595 25' Owens 43 Exp. 185 H.P. S4I95 — Owens 43 Exp. 185 H.P. 85595 64 NEW IN STOCK 28' Owens Sport Fisherman IBS H.P-Red. Geer. Save 81,400' CC Cavalier Twin 185 ^Hardtop. CC Holiday, 225 H.P. $4590 14' CC Cavalier. 185 H.P. 82,795 Walt Mazurek LAKE and SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Open Evenings and Sunday* New and Used Tracks 183 Fcrclfq Ow ’ 18S 1944 VW SEDAN; BLACK, WHITE-1, mile, Side mirror, seat belts new, 8500 miles, f1875. Cali Is*. ,1*43 Wbtmrlne camper, iov er-cab, fully contained, *3.100. II EM 3-348T. " 1963 Chevy Pickup , Vi-ton with 4-cyilnder engine, on and transmission, fleanida bo Color Ot blue. Only $1,495. 1,960 Chevy Pickup,. with VS engine, stand - 'leetsld* body. O Crissman Chevrolet (On Ton pt South Hilt) ROCHESTER________ OL 2-9721 ..... like now I S1,49S. JEROME- FERGUSON Inc., Rocheetor FORD Deeler, OL l-tTlf. 1943 GMC 16-TON PICKUP, V4. custom cab, chrome bumpers, el-mMt Rke new throughout! save. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., ROCh-estar FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1943 omc ve-Yon pickup, with V-4, custom cab, radio, lew mileage, 31495. JEROME-FERGUSON Ira.^Rochester FORD Dealer, OL itiFl r '/5-TON, PICKUP, V*. rauiu, neater, 4-ply ' tires. Ford Show Truck. $1450 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9791. 1964 CHEVY '4-ton Fleetslde with S-l heater, rear bumper, junl $1597 Call Credit Mgr. at 331-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) : Just Mi mile north of Cast Avt.) Spartan Dodge OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland , fe 5-9.34 CHEVY V-l MOTOR High performance 213 fuel Inlected t pistons. Duntov Cam, |ust rebuilt. $200 Installed. Terms. 537-1117. CRANKSHAFT' GRINDING IN THE iidlng end valve Aochlne Shop. 23 * ^rindin^. Zuck^ i Motorcycles 95 1944 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FU lull dress, $1,375. 47*4)124._ 1945 HON D A. 2S0 SCRAMBLER, . -------- “* MJ44. bTA - NORTON - OUCATI SALES A SERVICE W E. Pike _____ FE *-*079 YAMAHAS Alt New 1945 Models K 4 W CYCLE 2434 Auburn Utica 731-0290 HONDA—TRIUMPH-N0RT0N ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE ■ Telegraph FE 2-8309 Bicyclst Boats-Accdtsories________97 12-FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOU+. (Sol 4BM413 -14-FOOT FIBERGLASl~BOAf AND accessories. 40 h.p. and trailer. 9840 Mendon,- Union Like, call 14- FOOT WOLVERINE WITH MER- cury 40-horse, all equipped, 8350. 474-1034________________ 14' FlBERGLAS, 10 HORSE POWER motor, full controls, windshield, $225. FE 8-1422._________ 15' St«L BOAT, S H.P. JET motor, motor used 4 hours. $245. Coll 424-2470 before 2 p.m.- 15- FOOT RUNABOUT, FlBERGLAS end plywood, T yr. old, steering included, 850. UL 24179. IT FlBERGLAS, 75-HORSE POWEft, tandem trailer. OR. 3-8154, ' 19' INBOARD WITH TRAILER, pood cond., reasonable. 483-2274._ 18-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT CRUISER, twin 25 h.p. motors, trailer, S!>-295,451-0542. - ' liVFOOT DORSETT^BOAT, TRAIL- 27* OWENS SEA SKIPP CABIN Cruiser, now summer—canvas, fully equipped. 585-4831. ____ 1943 CENTURY RiSORTER IN-board. 170 h.p.. Interceptor on-, gine, perfect condition, traitor, $2,-800. FE 2-1043. | A FREE WITH I Motors, Lake I EASTER > purchase i .Boot* Y 1-141 Mercury Outboard* end —~ BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW — UP TO 30* OFF ON BOATS NOW. IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES _ NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS ' Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E'. Walton FE 8-44 Oaltv 9-4 < " BUCHANAN'S New 12 ft- aluminum boots ... trr A from* trailers $13* 13 ft. fibergle*. deluxe, warranty 8495 17 ft. Aristocrat! with herdldp. $1050 Bm IM —Prices Are —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghtan & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC^^—_ ROCHESTER ‘ 1-9741 craft boats, canoes and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mowers. 3495 Orchard Lake Rd. at Keego. Open 9:30 to 7 p.m< t wOelieve Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS ' Mercury* 3.9 to 100 h.p. (The All-Now Quick Engine) We also Carry the tlvlera Cruiser -end Clam-shell (all aluminum) pontoon boats. All on display! * Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-4771 — Open Dolly end Sundays — “WWILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats. Motors, l aka Orton YOU CAN HAVE~AN INBOARD FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT Flborglas t-n-bdard si priced from $2095. See these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW —BRAND NEW— 1965 FORD w 'A-Thn Pickup Ith the 4-cyl. ISO h.p. angina,, s nals, washers, heater, defrosts 5-775x13, 4 ply tires. Serviced e 2-year warranty I Only — $1795 Plus Texes and License Michigan John McAuliffe FORO 430 Oakland Ave. FE_5-410l GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Usad Trucks FE 5-9485 475 OAKLAND REAL Nidi 1942 FORD PlCKlIP. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 AVERILL'S We have orders tor 100 Iota models 'Chock the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S Ft 2-9071 2020 Dixie FE 4d«90 California Buyers "r sharp car*. Call . . . . M&M. MOTOR SALES Did You Know? -VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* more tor ANY moke used Call tor Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES buying sharp, laN . . NOW) See us tod* 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR I955-I95S CARS VAN'S AUTO'SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 31355 GLENN'S WANtEOi 1949M041CARS- Ellsworth AUTO SALES * 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 WILL PAY' *5 "TO'"i25 P6* j(/kK Cdr*. Immediate service. 244-1018. Jgak Care—Tracks 101-A 1-2. AND It JUNK CARS - TRUCKS - -Frq»-towrOR *<9IS. 1 OR ALWAYS Buy I NO JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL PE 54142 SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. junkcarshAuleP awaV WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 . ►Cantury Revel Craft inboard*^ ^ Marine Cess-Sllzebeth Rd. 17-FOOT SPORTS-Runnlng light*. Spot • Milford, OS-8201. RIVED—Evlnr.— model, lot the ihw ■■■*•• -■ glamour girl of. boating, powe by a 90 h.p. Evlnrude V-4 v item drive. Quality 4"1 Grumman R Inker, A .MM motors. Pomco frollore, Kayof atumlnum ond stool pontoons, Geneva flberglas pontoons. Take MS9 to W. Highland. RigM on Hlctwry Rwa Rd, to Demode Rd. Lott ond follow skms DAWSON'S SALES AT TlFB^O LAKE. Phono MAPI »2179. UKE to cAIioI? 7 If you ant planning an buying canoe this season Toko a look a the Indian Veyoper Coftole ItW? n5*o%to^th^fln«LVsofest cenoe fhof you can own. Sao them now at the fporteman Show, April Alt Stafa Pair Coliseum. Booth ugQmt3r Head Auto-Truck Parte 102 1957 CHEVY MOTOR, ALSO It •rd boll housing and ciutd transmission for V-S. 1957 POnYiAC TRIPOWER, i, S125. OR 3-7517. FORO 292 OR CHEVY FACTORY rwwtt motors; 5100. Corvalr — clallsts. Can Install. Tsrmt. S3) OOOO PARTS ok A 6m£ FIC F« 54)171. WANT S.SS FIG FOR 1943 PONTIAC will buy eutrtaht or -have 4 “ -trade. FE 5-5381. New and Used Tracks 103 195J DODOE , ■•TON PICKUP In reel good running cendltlon. A real workers. No money doll.74 ear week. Call Mr.lfrow ESTATE STORAGE tgy ti Bast Bhfd. - W7MI 19SS FOAd Vk-rdN PICKUP, v-l. 1965 GMC i, heater, defroster*. $1810 Reasonable. 55 5. Tesmenle. - SPECIALS 1943 INTERNATIONAL C-170,. 15-ft. form dump, V-l engine, '5-speed ted, power steering, nearly i A-1, 12,195. 1944 FORD P-350 Walk-In Van 1943 CHEVY to-ton, utility I lather radf, eliding top, H-duty stop bumper (engine overhauled) Heavy duty tires end wheelr U and paint 1 01,295. Save $350 McAULIFFE FORD- 430 Oakland Ave. TRUCK SPECIALS . Ford Econovan* — 2 to choose ,, om — under warranty, 1943 Ecopollne Ford vent — S to choose from. 1943 Ford F100 pickups — 2 1943?hovrolet FiootsIdojMckups • to choose frem — Ready to go. 1943 4-wheol drive Willy* VS-ton pickups — like now. * 1940 Ford F350 pickups — A workhorse. < \ ■ ij CALL ELMER PADKE Harold Turner Ford Birmingham JO *4244 MARMADUKE Payments if 012.45 par week. Turner Ford VOLKSWAOENS 2-door sedan. Grey f PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2731 BIRMINGHAM Superior Rambler _________335-9421 Ntw and Usad Cart 106 ____ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY ... MONEY DOWN. Payments ef *23.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Porks at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00. OR 1961 BUICK "Luxury!' personified la this Electro hardtop, power steering, brakes and seats, for yqur pleasure and . Buick's famous ride. This one Is finished In Emerald green wlfli matching nylon $1347 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mile north of Cost Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1957 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, 8, HUR5T 3 on the floor, clean, 1395. 473-1391 or 474-13)2, Dealer. 1?57'CHEVROLET *DOQR, BLUE, 4-cylinder stick shift, 1 owner. Must be teen to bo appreciated. 1497 full price, 15 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto S4los, 193 S. Saginaw, 1*41 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WA-gon, v-8, automatic, white and sharp. $1,1*5. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml ,7-09SS. 1941 BUICK ELECTRA 2-DOOR, hardtop, .1 owner. $1,297 full price, SS down. CREDIT NO, PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, I*? S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or 3-7154. I. SAGINAW IS OPEN WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL BUICK ‘ 1962 Wildcat 2-door hardtop, black beautiful 1 owner car. $295 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY 'TtL 9 WILSON ' PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Block South of 16 Milo Birmingham, Ml 4-1930 1941 BUICK SPECIAL 2-OOOR, VI, 1942 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and s' Ing. Given good care. 25,000 ro $1,450. 852-4734 alter 4 p.m., I natdayt after 9 p.m.____ 1943 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, automatic, HUNTIR I Ml 7-0955. 1943 BUICk SPECIAL WAGON, 1943 BUICK SKYLARK, sport coupe, custom top, ' mafic, whitewall tiros, radl 1944 Olds, 18 Convertible, sharp, GM to£e«J*5.e*r' P°'^,r' / ^ Wt'lt* 1943 Pontiac Starch let 4-door, silver- 1943 Chevy Impala 4-door, sharp, full power, $1,895. 1957 Olds, 18 Convertible, full power, 1-owner, nlco car. SS9S. ’ 1959 Olds 98, 8295 ' 1940 Plymouth Wagon, 8295 -—:—Lloyd Bridgas— Guaranteed Used Cert 1075 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake 424-3330 * 424-2180 Auto InsurancB 104 1954 CADILLAC , SEDAN, ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE_____FE 4-S589 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE > STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Avt, Foreign Cart 105 1919 SIMCA. S19S. 1989 MGA ROADSTER, EXCEL-tont mechanical condition, robullt Coll 484*472 otter 5 " 959 VW SUNROOF, RADIO, HEAt-er, needs clutch, best offer over 8525. 851-1483. 1960 SUNBEAM Alpine RoMttor, radio, hath whitewall tires. No money-dov Poymonts of 8945 per week. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 47500 mr vw a*t“-miwamical—c3n- . gjttoiL Now ttro*. OR W573- _ _ 1943 VW, HO, RADIO, AND whitewalls, perfect cbnd.; 81275. « 4S2-2W4.________ FW/UX TIRiar MhIatErLTWH D§WN,MIASSU^fe .... MBNTS OF 822!?? MOWTH. VILLAGE RAA4BLER, Jkl.Al WOODWARD AVE., EIRMINO- dlo, 4488 miles, 81,595. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORO ' MU 4 By Anderson and Leeming Now and Usad Cars 1M{Niw and Ihad Can IM 1944, CHIVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 327 V-S stick ohm, maroon. It-000 miles, balance due, 81*75. EM >4744. ________' LLOYD'S Sato Buy used car lust at fldently as you once bout *1964 CHEVY II This 2-door sedan Is In excellent condition. The body It finish " the popular Aqua Marina.. It hires standard transmission the economy pecked engine, t_____ heater, defrosters, and Interior It complete with two tone groan 1 trim. Payment'to suit your bo $1395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1942 CHRYSLER 200, 2-OOOR HARD-top, automatic transmission, — war steering, power brakes, ------ heater, automatic-pilot, buckets. “Why did you have to lean againstit?” New andJlMd Cart 106 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. Hurst linkage, 1st 5550 takes, after 5. 3344194. 1950 CHEVY TWO-DOOR SED, ‘i., radio, hooter, white i is, white end gold beauty, t runs like now, full price $3 COOPER'S 4271 DIXIE DRAY’ 2-009R' 1959 CHEVY A-1 ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron ^ 49973 T939 V-PA55ENGER CHEW* “ 4-cyllnder, 1*51, 4door ir Tompost, OR 3-7004. 159 CHEVY MOOR WITH AUTO-matlc, 4-cyl. engine, • nice dependable second car for you I Full price $149, $5 down. MARVEL — 251 Oakland Ave. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1960 CHEVY The top-of-the-llne Nomad wagon, with VO angina, automatic, radio, heater, beautiful blue and white finish. Enjoy this smart wagon for lust 08.47 weekly with no $$ down. Call Credit Mgr. a) 330-4520 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just lA mllo north of Cose Avo.) Spartan Dodge 4 - DOOR, STICK, 1940 CHEVY PARKWOOb STATION wagon, VI automatic, good dltlon. MA 4-5345. CHfeVY, bEl AIR, V-S STICK, real nice car, 8745. UL 2-1150. Dealer. 1940 CORVETTE HARPtbP, 270 Ehi-gine. 4-speed, positractlon axle, can 1940 CHEVROLET 4DODR, I stick shift transmission, V-S glne, radio and heater. In condition Insldo ond out, a true bargain. No money down, $4.10 per week. Cell Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 1SQ1 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON 1940 Chevrolet' Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8 Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, factory atr-conditioning. 81,295. HURON MOTOR SALES FE 2-2441 1940 CHEW, AUTOMATIC, 8597 Credit, Auto, 332-9214 1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-bit, BOW. 81,150. 482-5174. ... „ . C k' 2-OOOR HARDTOP Riviera, toll power. Maroon with silver interior. Low mileage, one 755 CADILLAC 4-bbbfc, RADfS, new tires, A-1 shape, 8295. 40 West End Street across from Mall. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE - toll power, excellent condition. Blr-mlnoham family. 1495, 447-2734. WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1*61 Convertible Powder blue finish with white top. A real fin# car for this comlnij season, all power ac-- eM*°r$295 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY 'T1L 9- WILSON 1941 CADILLAC COUPE DBVILlC low mltobgo, one owner, perfect Cbndlttoti. ya M9B.' 1934 CHEVkOLET, 2-OOOR COUPE iff tor Braa atrip- 427-zn angina, ' 1. 4745 Saetiabaw. 1955 CHEVY, OR 3-9121. CALL Ap-1*54 CHtW bYaTION' 'WAOONi N0W1 YOU CAN BUY A 'Crested'1 Safe Buy USED CAR a bought ANO THIS IS THE PLACE LLOYD'S 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*41 ChBVy BlL Aik, S850. oP-DYKE Hardware, FE 8-44S4. New and Used Cars 106 dazzling I interior, . steering, $1697 Full Prlct ' NOW OPEN Additional Location 85S Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mile north of Cots Avo.) Spartan Dodge mr FORO 2-DOOR, RETRACTABLE ' top, runt roof good. No I- Tel-Huron---- 3152 W/ Huron PB *9973 1957 FORD 3-bOOR HaEDTOF, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM • FE 84071 1940 T'BIrD CONVERTliLB/ Ae6 with black top. Lika new. A—I sacrifice. FE 4-9374 evening*. 1944 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER* station wagon that la luxurtout In evory detail. A beautiful light beige With a matching bucket toot, Interior tailored In toff nylon. Whitewall "DOUBLE EAGLE" premium safety tires, tinted glass, automatic transmit by our 50,000 MILE NEW CAR WARRANTY to assure you worry . free motoring. Financing or-I ranged on LOW COST N^W CAR TERMS. Our springtime special of only $3,295. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward I 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, .RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S19.S2 per month. CaLl CREOIT MANAGER, MR. Pork* Ot HAROLD TUr““* FORD. Ml 4-7500. 140 FORD GALAX IE $47$, OPDYKE Hardware, FE 16404. 1940 blue t-biAD, Pull powEr ill 424-1375, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 FORD CONVERTIBLE, STICI . very nice driving cor, toll prk only 1595, $5 down. MARVEL - 251 Oakland Aw PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT April Action Days 1963 MONZA A glowlno block coups wit buckets and e 4-speed transmission. ’"$1297 Call Credit Mgr. at 330-4520 NOW OPEN Additional Locdtion 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge CHEVRQIITS Out Birmingham Way I960 CHEVROLETS Impala sport coupe. Dark blue; (lx, stick. Extra sharp .... $895 and white. VO, Powergllde, power steering . . $095 1941 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 4-passenget gon. Fawn Beige. V-S, WILL- ACCEPT as Partial Payment Gum, Beats, Motors; Diamonds 'Sunshine From a Beanery Echo from • Steamboat whistle DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 0 T-BIrd. auto., B, double, pov ream with rad amt white .arior, radio, heater; whitewalls. 1941 Bulck LeSabre 4-door hr " auto., 8, double power, 142 Pontiac Starchlef 4-door hardtop, auto., 8, double power, 34,000 actual miles. On* owner. 1943 Bulck Special convertible, FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, O 1911 frALCON DELUXE ! whitewalls, t (tearing ........ ..."..“7.,’ttt^ Impala sport coupe. Ermine w V-8 engine, Powergllde, Extra S139S 1942 CHEVROLET* 1943 CHEVROLETS Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Rambler-jeep 4473 DIXIE HWY. Clarkston__ MA S-243S 1941 FORD HARDTOP, AUTOMAT-1C TRANSMISSION, R A DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. I NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 527.45 par month. CALL CREOIT MANAGER, Mr. Park* .< mad. OLD TURNER FORO, 1958 DODGE. 6-CYLINDER, BAR-galn, $125. Save Auto. FE 5-3271. i960 DObOS —V-8 convertible with automatic transmission, p— ar steering, power brakes, ra tinted glass e-j ____'’doubie* mirrors! fine performing, easy handling r that I* auarantedd In writing 1961 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAQ-on 4-door 4-pattongor, V8 automatic, radio, hooter, extra sharp! 51,. 095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. -Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. 1941 "THUNDERBIRD"—TWO-DOOR hardtop. A let ^eck t " for a toll year. Easy term ranged to suit your pu4set. PrlCe ""BIRMINGHAM == ..I. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 51195 912 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3 Impala 9-passongei Bel A|r 4-door sedan. Aqua i white. Mono, V-8,. Powergllde, p er steering ............... 81 I beige f nd windows $1895 1944 CHEVROLETS Impala 2-door hardtop. Silver blue, V-8 engine, Powergllde,, power steering. Real low miles ... 82395 Bel t trim. tor sedan. White with V-8 engine, Power-.................. 81885 CORVAIRS nza , coupe. Azure aque, •'IBS 25 Months Chevrolet OK Worrqnty - PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1*43 coIiYair mon2a, 4-sfeeD, white, one owner^pijrfec* cond. 1*43 CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, V-8; automatic, power. 81,495 HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 1963 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 4-speed, burgandy, tinted glass, black extra them. Sava, iupenor Rambler 1943 CHEVY II HARDTOP, FULLY equipped, very clean. 51,375. MA 4-2159. 1943 COkVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED. — CoFtYTSSoE HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments' of 129.75 per month. CALL CREOIT MANAGER, MR. Forks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA. AUTOMAT-Ic,; Mechanically A-1. 5450, FE im IMPALA 4-DOOR, V-8. AUTO-matlc, power, one-owner. M HUNTER DODGE, Ml 7-0955. _________V iMpala spDP ts coupe. Meek, V-8, standard trans- mlsston. Only 81J95. 48^2541.__ 1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. ----- 0. Power brakes Uj Radio. 81,395. 343-7519. stoorthg. R )62 CHEV Repossession CHEVY Hardtop, regulrements. No cash n« Payments of 811.87 weekly. Cell Credit Monegor «t 338*4528. Dee ter. 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARO-top, 337 engine, like hew, ' mileage. S13M or best offer 3-34#.* COOPER'S 4278 DIXIE tXjAVtOK 1581 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air wegon, V-S pewdrglMe. 81,m. ~ HUPON MOTOR BALKS , 1963 MONZA 44oor, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $ff or your old car down. Payments of SIPS eor week. 1 Turner Ford' 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml'4-7500 CHEVY IMPALA SPORTS te, V-8, auto., nearly now 4-ply ewall tires, sharp, $1,850. Cell __ __ _____ | condition, Ml 4-8934 or CO 4-829Tl 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA COUPf, like now. 8.000 milts. Alt the ex-trot. Coh 332-4144. 1944 CORVAlh MDnIA. MUST toll right away. 643-6433 _ 1*44 4-66dh> HARDTOP IMPALA-air-conditioned. All power, AM-FM radio. 10,0*9 ml. StOB. FE 3-7494. 1*44 CORVETTE STING RAY CON-vorttole, 300 h.p. 4-spsod. top eon-dltlon'. S340IL OR T-9046. 1964 CHEVY Hardtop, v-8, automatic tronsmlesion, power equipped. Jto or your old car down. Payments of $13.88 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD -BIRMINGHAM , Sit 4-7301 t**4' iMpala supeP 4pDrt door hardtop, V$ engine, autonr k, power steering, 1 new car tradel FERGUSON Me, I Draier, 0L1-9711. 1^£S2:i£S£r • WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1962 Sedan DaVilfe 6-window sedan. Low mileage, blue finish with matching Interior. A real sharp $2195 OPEN THURSDAY 'Tit f WILSON P0NTIAC-CADIUAC I Block South of 14 Milo Birmtnghem, Ml 4-1830 iparkllng beautiful tone finish, automatic transmission, this one I* a. reel bargain. Full, price only 8395, no money down, 84.10 weekly. Cell ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 333-7161 ....___________DART. POWER steering, new brakes. Private er. 81,000. Call between 4 a 7 p.m. MA 4-3947, 1943 POLARA 500 RED CONVERY-(Me, sharp. $t,#5.^M(Hliaaa| DODGE, Birmingham, KESSLER'S "POLARA" 4-door angina, automatic, brakes, new spar* — never and' Chrysler'* 5-year 50,or warranty tor your protection. $1997 Call Credit Mgr., at 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge Repossession 1939 FORD WlfU ‘ t*40 PONTIAC adgMe. Trl-power, 4-speed. Will tell tor $454 or trade tor cer-et equal vatu*. MA 1-3497. _________ 1950 FORD 3-DOOE. 4. RADtS, 1984 FORD 4. STICK, RUNS GODO. CLEAN, SllSi PK 5-3174. t»ls PeAb custom line 4-door. good oradnq, body MM* “— — aoneble. FE 34351. 1*57 FORD HARbtOP, M, UVt radio, burgundy fl New dbr lrai* *______ JCROMC PMBUMVNOlMto oeter FORD Oeetor, OL 1-9711. , >44 falcon jPRiKT, cooAA iui FEtBSy.' *>*o?y,> Ave) Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S You can now buy a CRESTED Safe Buy used car 'lust as confidently as you once bought a ..T '*1962 COMET 2-door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $950 1964 COMET Convertible, 1-speed transmission, (-cylinder, radio, heater, 'white-walls. $2195 1963 FORD $1695 1963 FORD 2-door sedan, 8-cylinder, standar transmission, radio, heater whiti $1295 1963 TEMPEST Wagon, automatic transmission, ri die, heater, whitewalls. $1495 ' 1961 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, 9-passenger, fu P°W*r‘ $1395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*63 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE , door, V-4 automatic, power, almost new. (1.4*3. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY, M>00 R hardtop, 425, 4-spaed, poal tract ion, EM 3-W47 after J. VALIANT V-200 CONVERTIBLE automatic, radio, heater and sharp. 81,4*5. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 74*55. t*S7 PbNtiAC, g6od MECHANICAL condition, goad rubber. PE 24*37. 542 Reekob._______________ ESTATE STORAGE 10* S. East Blvd. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 95* PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, runs A-1, full price 8275. Tel-Horon 132 W. Huron__________FE 8**73 1959 PONtlAi. Catalina convertible, has full po ar, radio, heater, Hydramatic a Is a Mack beauty, full price or 87*7. BANKfR'S OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 8-7137 ONE at I..W— .™.. - .-.—---------- VlLLE 2-door hardtop*, to saddle bronze with a whit* top and match-tog MorrekM* Interior. Power of $1147 Cad Credit Mgr. at 3384528 . NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mil* north of Com Ava.) Spartan Dodge HAUPT PONTIAC 1*4* PONTIAC STATION WAGONS, 4 to chee** from. AH priced to **E roM tast. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Lucky AutaMsL 1*8 8. Saginaw, PE 4-2214or PEi7«54. , S. SAGINAW It OPEN 1961 BONNEVILLE, ALL POWER, TAKE OVEIF BALANCE. 161 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Sharp. 81,395. Pontiac Auto trek-are. Parry, at Walton. PE 4-9100. VlU-d O Ion, ope e 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR 1983 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, rad, power steering, power brake*, l owner, just Hke new, priced to SO*. fast. fl,547 full price, 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM/W8 FINANCE. Lucky Auto Salas, IB S. Seglnaw, FE . 4-2114 *r PE 3-7184. . 2 S. SAGINAW IS OPEN_ PONTIACS m 4-door sedi with Hydroma and only Patterson ChavrolEt Co. IIM S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-271S BIRMINGHAM Homer Hight ___PONTIAC CATALINA, RADIO, heater, whHawaii*, power steering. Excellent condition. FE 34740. 1942 GRAND PRIX. LOW MILEAGE, clean. 1*44 Sterchlet. FE 5-2590. -SPECIAL- 1962 PONTIAC • Catalina 2-Door Spdan r*dk> end heater $1295 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 -ABSOLUTELY- Immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury Weekly Payment 85 JO 1960 Pontiac Weekly Payment 87.55 1959 Ford Weakly Payment 82.35 $597 $797 $297 1958 Chevy Weekly Payment 1141 1956 Pontiac,' Weekly Payment 31.87 1960 Plymouth Weekly Payment 84.72 $197 $ 97 $497 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS,FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER service or delivery u - THIS WEEK IS PENCIL WEEK We Got the I960 PONTIAC Glistening bronze hardtop, styled: 2-door with automatic and power. I Lina new whitewalls and absolutely NO RUSTI $787 Full Price Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mile north of Cess Ave.: Spartan Dodge We Are Ready to Give You the Sharpest Deal in Town - - - Lead Out $ave $$ Hundreds $$ an These Demo's - 1965 Bonneville Coupe Sports Coupe with automatic, double power, radio, rear window dt (foster. A beautiful burgundy lower, black Cordova fop. 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 .With the cordova top, aluminum hubs end drums Jilt wheel, automat! transmission, power steering and brakes, "421" engine, and all ttn extra accessories. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Every accessory and option available! 1962 Rambler 4-door with the economy 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, all this ' $1055 1962 Cadillac Coup* — this Is a light grata beauty, with radio, heater, only 30,000 miles too! Power steering, brakes, and is truly a car tor a -discriminating buyer, at a price '“$2695 1962 Ford Falcon — o real sharp economy car that has radio, heater, white-wall, solid white finish. Our SPECIAL-*! only- $795 I960 Ford Falcon — 8 blue economy king, this one has automatic transmlv sion, radio, heater, rear seat speaker and Is Only — $495 * 1960 Chevy Bel-AIr — 2-door has the small V-8 engine, (Gas'Mileage) automatic, radio, heater, and Is one of the sharpest around anyplace! $895 1962 Pontiac * Catalina 6-passenger wagon with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power etoarlng, brakes, beautiful ta~ — «“<“ $1855 I960 Simca peed transmission, 195 1964\Pontiac CATALINA-Visfb - this beauty has automatic transmission, power steering, brakes/ radio, beck-up lights, whiteWalls\ and plenty of $26§5 , 1963 Ponfl< BONNEVILLE-Vist* -owner, white beauty, : matic transmission, po Ing, brakes, power win whitewalls, plenty of e Only— $2195 1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, a beautiful well kept blue exterior, with blue venture Interior, automatic, power . steering, brakes, radio, and other extras, Special ’$2095 1963 Pontiac STARCHIEF 4-door hardtop, this beauty Is for the most discriminating buyer, black exterior, toother interior, power steering, brakes, automatic ami more— Only— $2195 1964 Tempest Station Wagon with a sparkling ■**- -) .Unlfii, p -ng, brakes, radio, hea: $2295 1965 Bonnevilfe Vista 4-door with radio, heater, rear speaker, 3-way power, camel Iv lower, black cordova top, black brougham interior! 1965 PONTIAC Tempest CUSTOM. Factory official car. Has the "324" V-S angina, rac heater, whitewalls, windshield washers, full decor group, mirror gro lamp group and dual exhaust system! < 1964 RAMBLER'770'' With automatic transmission, double power and buckets I ,;1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, with power^steering, brakes, radio, heater. topi Black Ventura $2695 1960 Pontiac VISTA. — this/white beauty has power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, haater, white-1 walls, and a tow price of Only — $895 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, this one owner low mileage, red beauty has power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, all the other extras too! A SUMMER PUN CAR at Only- $2195 K1963 Ford _______ ... | beautiful exterIt. and interior, (perfect throughout!) Spcclol atv- 1395 1963 Valiant "200" CONVERTIBLE, spring has just^sprunfl—and tt’s —- homo tor Onty"^- $1395 1961 Tempei Station Wagon, with 4-cyllnder engine, 3 __ floor, radio, heeler. Only $695 1963 Ford GALa1(IE "500" 2-dopr hardtop, this Mack beauty has the V-8 engine, radio, heater. Special at Only — $1955 1963 Rambler 4-door and hits the V-8 angina, radio, haater, low mileage, blue, beauty, at the, remarkable price, of Only — $1295 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, o one owner, with power steering, brakes, power windows, jradlo, whitewalls, a buyers dream at' Only— $1895 1962 Pontiac CATALINA Moor hardtop, he* power steering, brakes, radio, heater, a beautiful maroon finish, white top. Only 21,000 miles, and is Only — $1895 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, this blue beauty has power steering, brakes, seats, all Hie options, A summer of fun car tor Only — $1995 1964 Tempest1 •RUBLE with auf Itsion, power tfearii •Itfe whitewalls, an lleagel $2395 RUSS LAKE ORION JOHNSON ON M24 IN LAKE ORION PONTIAC RAMBLER ;• MY 3-6266 1960 PONTIAC The ever-popular Star Chief hen I top. In emerald green, with whit i top and power. All vinyl trim, ar, i almost like new whitewalls! I $1097 Pull Price Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN " Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V. mile north df Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A 1964? 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix 'Hardtop 2-door with radio, heater, aoti matic, power steering, brake whitewalls. Only — $2695 . 1964 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop With radio* heater. V-8 enaine, speed t $2195 1964 Ford Custom Special 2-door with a snow white finish..... blue vinyl Interior, V-S engine, 3-speed transmission, radio, t ~‘‘ $1895^ 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door *• * finish, v-8 angina, 3-, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— $1895 1964 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Sedan, with V-8 angina, 3-ap* standard transmission, radio, he< $1895 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door WHh a anew whit* finish, V-4 engine, 3 speed transmission, radio, haater, whitewalls. • 7$1895 BEATTIE ON*>IX?B HVT^J^IeSVmD "Home at service after tha aato" OR 3-1291 ADD ZEST TO YOWL DRIVING PLEASURE Why drive a winter weary car when it is so easy to trade at Matthews Hargreaves "OK" used car lot. Most cars carry the 25 -month "OK" warranty. Stop and Shop at Chevy-land where your money buys quality. 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible V-8 engine, powerglide transmission, radio, heater, power steer-Ing, whitewall tires, wheel discs, silver-blue finish with white top. $2288 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop model with VJ end pow-erglld*. radio, heater, whitewalls, nice let black finish with red Interior. $1888 1963 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe Has S-cyllndar engine with standard shift, redie end heater end ”r$1895 ^ 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With standard shift transmission* radio and heiter* whitewall vlrta and a beautiful imperial Ivory “ $1985 1960 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop With 4-way power (seats, windows, brakes and steering), eaty-eyo glass, automatic, radio end heater, ivory and Nassau blue finish. $1095 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible Cutlass with power steering, hydramatic transmission, black finish, red Interior, rod bucket seats. $1395 1962 CHEVY Convertible Th« engine it a V-8 and the frailt-mission is Poworglida* has radio solid imperial Ivory finish. $1695 1963 OLDS' Holiday Sport Sedan Has power brakes and power steering, radio end heater, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, eaiy-ey* glass, whitewalls, lot black finish with maroon Intorlor. $1995 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with a thrifty 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift transmission, radio end heater and a.raal-ly nice turquoise finish. $1295 1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan With a v-i angina, powarglld* transmission, radio,* hooter, power broket, power steering, 327 engine, and * nice sllvergray finish, red Interior, $2265 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan Had automatic transmission, radio and haater, whitewall liras, end this finish Is a sparkling let Mack with red Interior.' $1195 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN with 4-cyllndor engine and Powarglld* transmission, radio and haater, and a nice bclga and "”$1288 1964 1 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coup# With V-8 engine, standard shift, radio and heater, power brakes, whitewall tires. Imperial Ivory flniihwtth a rad interior. $2095 1962 riTTniT\T IT 1964 jpm /fvneup, 1964 \ //^>\TvTr7 A GnLVY u Station Wagon Hot 4-cyllnder engine, standard 1 shift, radio and neater and a beautiful fawn finish with red Interior. $995 TEMPEST LeMons Sport Coupe With V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, and a finish that 1* saddle tan, and has saddle bucket seat Interior. $2195 MONZA Club Coupe 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, naw-car warranty, whitewall tiros, lit h4>. angina, |*t black finish and black Interior. hj/vTVy kj/tuiv/U r NsiV/v/vJ — 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan AIR CONDITIONING, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires, radio, titled In GM name, wheal discs, nice Onyx Black “$2495 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with Powarglld* transmission, radio and hooter, white-wall tires, an Imperial Ivory finish. $1788 1962 CHEVY . Impala Sport Sedan . With V-8 angina, Powarglld* transmission, radio end heater, power steering, whitewall tiros and • nice silver Mu* flnlih. $1595 1959 CHEVY Impolo 4-Door SEDAN with V-8 angina, Power-glkto transmission, power steering. radio end heater, easy-eye glass, ivory, and Turquoise flnlah; $585 . Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 Oakland, at Cass FE 4-4547 Jy THE JfUMilAC i'HJhSS. lAiUitMJAy, iU'KIk.a, 19«fi Repossession *S/ WW/'f •*-h ANNIVERSARY" -SALE- Ikw ^lM On 156 Wtw and llsad Cars mi TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, 1*43 TEMPESt tfoRT ANO COUPE, >1,000. 681-4333. 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4-SPEED, V-4, radio, whitewalls, and ate. low mileage, S2.l75.Call 334-1*75- 1*41 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON. 41,6*3. . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC.' 104] Ntw and Used Cars 186 [ Now —4 Bud Caw _ 1M | Now witwdfrn ’ tl| . 1*43 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PGR CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS .OF >34.10 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E- MAPLE RD., TROY, 54M7S3, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) RAMBLEfc Beautiful 1*43 Classic 4-door. Outer 1M4 RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH! STANDARD SHIFT. RADIO AND 1 HEATER, CAN FINANCE IS* PER [ CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 538.27 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 FSTI tmaftaaf ’ On your new er used PM k other Nag CEO. KEEGO PONTIAC SAL ES B SERVICE 682-3400 miles. FE 5-*417, i what - ’ransportation. looking I Exactly —.This TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR-PAYMENTS OF S34.lt PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD„ TROY, SOS-1753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) ROSE RAMBLER I 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake I EM 3-4155 - EM 3-4ISI LARK CONVERTIBLE1. 1*43. 23* CU. transistor Volkswagen CENTER ACTION SALE! 0,5 ws ■waisBBf-i VILLAGE RAMBLER • 666 S. Woodward S1**5 miTsTo? | Hjl Ok., 24^. full POWK, low $jf5 Maas-;,m Clerkston ^ ^-^MA 5-2404j 17.nnm..lim*tl”!r-r—r cJlSltta? 1Vbi«autlful white with Slack Interior, power broket and steering, plus Autobahn Motors, Inc. . AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mile north of Miracle Mile „ warranty ond extras. 15,000 mlles./J $2,450. FE *41*8 or FE 44354. 1*44 GTO, 4-SPEED, POSI-TRA?-tlon, tri-power, console. Must sell. Best otter. FE 4-141*. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER sport, 2 plus 2, factory warranty, low mileage, loaded with extras, GM executive. Ml 4-12*4. IT'S SPRING AT mmmm ' VAL-U-RATED USED CARS_ 100% Written Guarantee I960 OLDS Super. "88" 4-Door Hardtop. Power Steering. Brakes, Sharp $1195 1963 OLDS "88" Convertible, Power' Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top . ...... $2195 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automate, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only $1995- 1964 OLDS Jetstar "88" Convertible, -Power Steering and Brakes, 30*Day Unconditional ----Guarantee_____,____________________________$2695 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rock on the Roof $1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagonr Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS "86" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air, 304)ay Unconditional...........$ave 1964'OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, -—30«Doy Unconditional Guarantee . $2995 1962 CHEVY II Coupe, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, One Owner and Is Only . $1295 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham * 647-5111 APRIL SALE Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor parts and labor warranty. 1964 Skylork Convertible, Power Steering ....$2388 1963 Olds ”88" Convertible ............. $2088 1963 Olds Dynamic "88" hardtop................: $2088 1959 Invkta 2-Ooor Hardtop ........... $ 788 1964 Special 4-Door Sedan —..................... $1888 1964 Skylark Hardtop, Power Steering $2288 4964 Chevrolet Impolo 4-0oor Sedan ............... $2288 1963 Electro 4-door hardtop .................... $2388 1963 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop .................... $2088 1961 LeSabre Convertible ... ....................$1388 1963 Buick LeSabre 4-door hardtop ..— . $1988 1963 Riviera, see this one ..................... $2788 1964 Opel wagon, sharp ........................ $1488 1962 Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan ............... $1388 1962 Skylark Convertible, V-8 .......... . . . . . .$1544 1962 LeSabre 2-door sedan, double power..........$1288 1964 Riviera, Excellent Condition .. .*...........$3088 1963 F-85 Cutlass Coupe, 20,000 miles .... — $1888 ll 554 S. Woodward 1745 S. Telegraph John McAuliffe’s NEW EXPANDED USED CAR LOT (ON OAKLAND AYE.) • , Nearly a Block of Pontiac's Finest A-l Used Cars - Some Carry John. Mc-Auliffe's Personal Written Guarantee! 1962 Ford Country Sedan Wagon $1393 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door V-l engine, automatic, radio, heater, aolld white finish, red Interior, priced at Only — $1595 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop With radio heater, power. Hearing, brakes automatic# white-will, a beautyl . $2191 1963 Ford 9-Possenger Wagon Country Sodon with radio, heater, whitewalls, V-a angina, champagne finish. Only — ■ $1892 1964 Rambler 4-Door Sedan "$1695 -1964 Comet 2rDoor Sedan, Nice! walls, tu-tone green and white finish, almost like new through- " $1696 1962 Fofd Fairlane 4-Door $1388 1.960 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop power steering, brakes, white with • red Interior, whitewalls and It Is • beauty at only — $895 ALSO 30 LOW MILEAGE 1965 DEMO'S . TO GO AT OUR GOST- Our Salesmen Loved Theje Cars—You Will, Tool Mr. Ed Wilson f,. mi Mr. Charles Hamilton bee Inese Mr. Jerry Katz Top Salesmen JUl; Mr. Roger White 1964 Chevy Corvair 2-Door $1696 1962 Chevy Station Wagon ing, brakes, tu-tono blue and tha rack lor the topi Only - $1494 1964 Corvair Spyder Sports Coupe With radio, hooter, 4-spood transmission, ond It's a b^outy. At NS1889 John McAuliffe, Ford 63.0 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Ellsworth IMS LeMANS HARDTOP. BUCKET seats — console. Low mileage. 173-4345. ______ 1*54 RAMBLER1 8, 4-DOOR SEDAN, tirees wife’s car, 32,501) miles. DO. 1544 Lone Pine Rd. west of ronklln Rd. ________ ■ OLIVER BUICK . Home of Over 75 Double Checked Used Cars’ 1961 COMET $395 * 1963 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup with radio, heater, standard tra mission, excellent condition, l finish, outside mirror. Only — $1395 1961 BUICK 2-0oor Sedan LeSobro with automatic, rai— heater, .decor group, whitewalls, *nd only 29,000 actual miles, wh“ A real dream carl Only KING AUTO SALES SMASHES PRICES AGAIN ■ It's price smashing time again . . . and were cutting our prices to the bone. Every car has been reduced for fast sale . . . Now is the time to save at the'"KING OF THE TRADERS". . 1958 VW 4-Speed with whitewalls, let Mack flnlal a perfect second carl Only — $578 OLIVER BUICK 1958 Ch£vy Convertible, White with block top, 8 automatic, radio, heater, a vL^J / young man’s special. f WEEKLY PAYMENTS 41.02 ^ '$5 f: DOWN TD A Ptr TKTO ’ I960 Ford 7 1958 Olds WSiS.* $197 1959 Buick- InAJJL UNp ACCEPTED v PAID FOR OR NOT ® $497 1961 Chrysler 1959 Ford - , ^■'H^eZn *"* * $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2.04 v * $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS S5.11 . • “ * w # PLUS I960 Dodge ALMOST. 100— 1961 Chevy M Ton Pickup, 3-speed trans-mission.,A real worker. LL J(1 / WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4.0* kDOvy / CARS 4-cy Under, automatic, radio, heat- p «rr •r; buy It now . . . Save. uJtQ / WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4.1J bD\Ja / 1959 Mercury REPOSSESSION (tJCV WEEKLY PAYMENTS S1.02 41) / •TO CHOOSE FROM I960 Plymouth Cylinder, stick shift, radio, heat- er. This one la patfect transports VT'/ WEEKLY PAYMENTS SS.07 / , CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH, LAKE ROAD - FE 8-4088 - $ F-8 THE PONTIAC Pl^ESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1968 Elephants Cauls ' Static on Phones LOUISVILLE (ft - Stewart Lancaster and his fiancee, Diana Banttioogerhuijs, ran into an unexpected obstacle when they tried to telephone from Louisville' to her parents near Cape Town, South Africa. ' ' *. * * Elephants, an operator told them, were causing a thunderous static that drowned their voices. _ j«lr_ft ★ It seems the elephants like » scratch themselves on the telephone poles in Africa, causing the static. The callers gave up, then placed the call later without difficulty. BKEEGO /mum am dt/muMD josm corns “HUSH-HUSH,[7, CHARLOTTE [ SOUND 0^SPEED HURON Happy Feeling in Hollywood Awards Turnout Best in Years By BOR THOMAS . AP Mpvie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-Academy aftermath — “Isn't it marvelous? Isn’t it beautiful?” Bob Hope rhapsodized as be gazed over the glittering throng at the Oscar Ball. “They all came out. That’s what is so great about it, they all came -out." Indeed, it-seem eg as THOMAS though Hollywood's entire galaxy, from Francis X. Bus' to Sandra Dee, had turned out to show there was life in the old I town yet. There was a happy feeling in the air, both a’t the I awards telecast in Santa Moni-I I ca’s civic auditorium and at the ball in the Beverly Hilton’s In-! ternational Ballroom. ' ★ * ★ Not since the prewar era when awards were given at dinner parties in hotel ballrooms had there been so much com- munity spirit. The optimistic' feelirig wasn’t even dampened by the selection of four foreigners for the acting awards. Hollywood now claims Julie Andrews qs its own, and Rex Harrison and Peter Ustinov have long worked here.. -COMPLETE SURPRISE As for supporting-actress winner Lila Kedrova, her award was a complete and h*ppy surprise. The town dearly loves a Cinderella story. There was the .usual Tuesday morning quarterbacking about some aspects of the awards. Much of it centered on the choice of Peter Ustinov for best ____ actor. No one ques- tions the skill of his comic invention as the all-thumbs jewel heister in “Topkapi.” But was he in support? ★ * * \ i ‘ Who was he supporting?” asked Jack Palance .“He had as big a role as anyone in the picture." Simulate Air Attack DETROIT (AP) - The North American Air Defense Command planned to simulate an air attack on the-University of Debiology at ^lvin Cbll^e, whb' [rolt MeffiOftaT Tower Today. Ex-Calvin Prof Dies GRAND RAPlOS (AP) - Funeral service will be held Friday for Dr; John P. Van Haits-ma, II, professor emeritus of If there were an Oscar for good sportsmanship, it would be in Audrey Hepburn’s hand. today. fhfe lovely lady, who is not nearly as fragile as she looks could have stayed mainly in the plains of Spain. Despite the Academy’s pettishness . in not nominating her for “My Fair Lady," she flew here to share her co-workers’ triumphs. SCENE OF DRAMA Her appearance transformed what might have been a routine awards-giving into a scene” of high drama. Another bit of drama was almost passed over in the rush of major awards at the end of the, -program; It was. a message from Patricia Neal, last year’s best actress, now convalescing from strokes: “l am sorry I am unable to be with you tonight. I send my love to all.” I The moVie industry would be lucky if it could provide as a show next year. died Tuesday night following a brief illness. Dr. VanHajtsma retired in 1955 after 46 years of teaching at Calvin. NORAD officials wiU demonstrate measures to be used in the event of an attack Un a Credit Union Reelects Officers, Directors Herbert R. Radunz of 3030 Old Orchard, Waterford Township, has been elected to a fourth term .as president of the Oakland County Employes -Credit Union. 1 Also reelected were William Arnold, vice president; William J. Jones, treasurer; Gretchen Maki, secretary; and directors, Pauline Hammond, Leo Halfpenny and William-Webb. 15th Week! % THEATRE £ Acclaimed The Greatest Tt>^ JAMES BOND, AGENT JOT “GOLDFINGER” TECHNICOLOR SOPHIA LOREN AARCELLO MASTROIANNI ‘MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE” NOW! at 7 & 9 NOMINATED for an ACADEMY AWARD THE OXFORD TAVERN Featuring Ed Hamm at the Hammond DANCING Friday and Saturday Nights —'•— Sunday S to 7:30 SING-A-LONG Phone 628-9057 M-24, Oxford LAKE THEATRE Walled Lake - 624-3980 l WALT DISNEY Jhose Plus “HERCULES IN THE HAUNTED WORLD” Troupe Trains for Dixie Tour Seek To Improve Play Quality, Unit Morale1 NEW YORK (AP) - A squad of actors is taking special train- j ing for a back-roads, tour of I Dixie this summer. Learning to live together i rates equally With studying dramatics at the Free Southern Theater workshop. “After all,” says Scott Cunningham, “we’re all going to be going up the wall at some , time.” I Cunningham, 32, recently became the first artistic director] for *the year-old project. FST visited 16 towns last summer. It aims now at progressing in quality and morale, Cunningham says, “beyond being regarded as merely amateurish and well-intentioned.” FLOOD OF APPLICATIONS The announcement of plans for the trek brought a flood of applications from apprentice and experienced players that surprised Cunningham and the pair who launched the enterprise, Gil Moses and John O’Neal. . “Several hundred requests | came in from ali over the coun-try,” says the director. “A big consideration has been j getting people who /can live together in close quarters. The nine months of workshop and j tour can (ray a lot of nerves — ] it can also be a challenge to develop some fine actots.” • Cunningham was an original member of the Lincoln Center1 Repertory troupe here. WH»LE ON TOUR j__The itinerary is being worked 1 out but will include stops in Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and possibly Alabama. The company, as last season, plans to live with local residents while I on tour. ' Performances are given in Negro neighborhoods. Admis-I sion is free.. j “Everyone is invited,” says Cunningham, “but mostly so far Negroes are the ones who I come.” |—The repertory last season in-j eluded “Purlie Victorious,” “In White America” and “Waiting for Godot.” “Godot” is being repeated. ! The FST recently was given an unused theater on the out-i skirts of New Orleans as a training center and home base. Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER EAGLE Starts FRIDAY I TEENAGERS Up To H OCC with this Ytart Old £ J COUPON WALT DISNEY.—. 20,ooo Leagues^Sea You’re Always WELCOME at the COCKTAIL tMj 85 N. SAGINAW OPEN 7 A.M. TO 2 A M. LOUNGE WkC fseffp 108 NORTH SAGINAW JssliBM ELGIN CORDLESS ELECTRIC CLOCK Modern style (or every room every budget! No wiros! I winding! Operates on a si glo flashlight battery—i vC SURPRISE BUYS at MHftftQWlPRICES fc?Buy with confidence here! You can depend on i)s for your "best buy." We wjll not knowingly be undersold— * tell us if we’re wrong. Come in check Our store-wide values — brand names you know— quality you can trust at lowest possible prices. Why settle for less than .the best? Buy for yourself—for gifts — use your credit. BEAUTIFUL EASTER CROSSES with Dainty Chain Solid gold or gold filled stylos . . . on* sure to suit you. See ' collection of religious THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1065 •F—D USED TV BUYS 12%"Philco 14®* 17"Bendix 1995 17" Spartan ir 21" Crosley 29“ 21" Motorola 29“ 21" Admiral 39®* 21s" Emerson 39®* 21" Olympic 39®* 21" Dumont 39®* \ 21" Philco 39®* JO-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-225T WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 EXTRA SPECIALS! lhow*r Stall With Trim WIS | IwH- Wothbotin ....____.U.W upl | 1 Port Kitchen Sinks....... $2.95 up I Jfiove plumbing' a 841 Baldwin j FE 4-tm orff «*2t00 I I 0Pt» MON., IAT, Ml MLl a ' Nil I rtN. IWI. TIL fcS --‘■Television Programs— Piegrame furnished by stations littod in this column aro subject to change withoutnotice. PLACES AND THINGS Channeto 2 —WJGK-TV. <*• WWJ-TV, 7-WXVZ-TV, f-CKLWTTV, M-WKiD-TV, H-.WTVI THURSDAY EVENING l:W (2) (4) News (9) Huckleberry Hound (SO)High School Sports ___ /ea\ a-----1—mm Wiwifc- too; ntitcricims Ht wum 6:15 (56) Industry 6:N (7) (Color) News, Sports _____(9)JBat Masterson (56) Heritage 7:11 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in Crisis (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Michigan Out* doors (9). Hollywood A’GO Go Guests: the Sinners, Vic Dana, Tina Turner, Cana* ___v_bal and the Headhunters, the Jon-Paul twins » (56) Dollar Diplomacy (See TV Features) 7:19 (2) Munsters (See TV Features) (4) Daniel Boone Water is running low and powder magazine is blown up (7) (Color) Jonny Quest (56) American Books 9:96 (2) Perry Mason The case of the gambling lady * (7) Donna Reed , (9) (50) To Be Announced (56) Experience in Writing 9:39 (4) Dr. Kildare Doctor's teen-age son needs kidney transplant (7) My Three Sons Marriage computer does not match Betsy with Mike (9) (50) (Special) Stanley Cup' (See TV Features) (56) At Issue 9:69 (2) (Color) Movie: “Men of the Fighting Lady" (1954) Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon -(7) Bewitched Neighbor sees Samantha use power to open garage door 9:39 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place Whei\ G«orge visits Leslie Harrington he is in a violent state of mind 19:99 (4) (Special) Perry Como (See TV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean 10:39 (50) Cowtown Rodeo 11:91 (2)- (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:99 (2) Movie: “Above and Beyond" (1953) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker (4) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Cairo Road’ r (English, 1950) Laurence Harvey, Eric Portman (50) Ski Report 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton FRIDAY MORNING 9:19 (2) On the Farm Front 1:11 (2) News 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4) Classroom :i (7) Funews 6:59 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland (4) Today Author discui about Aly Khan. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 4tJ9 (7) Movie: “Song Remember" (1945) Cornel Wilde, Paul Muni. 8:41 (56) Great Bodes 8:15 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (58) Reading 9:89 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:60 (4) (Color) Truth or Cun* _____sequences book (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Scientific World |0:3# (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canadd 10:35 (56) Science Fun 10:56 (56),Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4} News 11:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant TV Features McCarthy MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) Edmond O'Brien narrates documentary on 1954) Army-McCarthy hearings. DOLLAR DIPLOMACY, 7:00 p.m. (56) Debut of series j of reports on American aid to underdeveloped countries. MUNSTERS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Leo Durocher wants Herman ! as long-ball hitter for Dodgers. I Toronto, with Canadiens leading In series, two games to | I one; (50) Detroit vs. Chicago, with Red Wings ahead, two i I games to one. I PERRY COMO, 10:00 pm, (4M*uests in special i»-* elude comedian Woody Allfen, trumpeter A1 Hirt, actress-singer Connie Stevens, and the ROsarian Academy Choir, a member of which is Como’s daughter, Terri. 11:11 (9) Chez Helene 11:29 (56) What’s New? 11:21 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News (56) Arithmetic for .Teachers. AFTERNOON 12:01 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7). Donna Reed (9) Bingo' 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’U Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Reading 1:91 (2) Jack Benny (4) News 11 Follow after 12 Routes (ab.) 20 Numbers (ab.) 23 Juvenal’s forte 25 Humbler - 27 Island in the Hebrides 28 Great Lake 30 City in Wisconsin Deadline Is May 1 for Miss Michigan MUSKEGON1 (AP) - With 46 candidates already assured, the Miss Michigan pageant organization has announced a May 1 entry deadline and left roam for only three more contestants to be accepted. Sally Jane Noble, 20, a Michigan State University women’s gymnastic team hopeful, is the current Miss Michigan and will, relinquish her crown to a successor in the 16th annual pageant staged here July 27-30. The girl named Miss Michigan represents the state at the ' annual Miss America pageant, later in the year at Atlantic City, N. J. Authored inlet COLOR TV SALE Corns In and Get Our Outstanding Deal on Color TV, Before You Buy! WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! See Oar Complete New Line of 1966 Portables! Factory Author! led RCA and ZENITH SKRVtCB UcmmB Dselerky . U,l!lil.l)M:H.II.31«n 730 Wftst Huron - FE 4-9736 / High Performance Antenna Especially Designed for Tbit Area Completely Installed With Blue Repue Antenna and Rotor *109” BILL PETRUSHA I SONS by AND I Benny Shows Master at Benefit Show for Selma By EARL WILSON WILSON AFCO Complete Comfort System includes fllTO ELECTRONIC humTidifier Ltut In The Alphabet—Fint In Service SALES* SERVICE* HEATING • AIR CONOlTIONINO e RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL e GAS e OIL • CONVERSION 6824210 NEW YORK—Jack Benny at 71 is still able to make the kids half his age say, “He’s the master." They were saying it after the great “Broadway’s Answer To 9elma” benefit at the Majestic, the greatest mobilization of talent since wartime. Jack had started his little performance when he suddenly stopped and said, “My God, am I doing this for NOTHING?” Everybody there was so conscious of the high prices placed on seats, to help the vie-, tims of the Selma rioting, that it whs doubly funny when Jack said: “I had a choice of either making an ap-’ pearance ... or making a donation." 1 _______ Looking back on that benefit — and I’ve seen a few—I’d say* it was unforgettable, an evenig for gasp- | ing, a night of revolt. . . and quite irreverent to a couple of | spots. Sammy Davis-rwho’d looked pretty glossy in white tie and tails when he opened the show around 8:45—had changed into a tux when he sat on a stool in the Center of the Majestic stage about t A.M. and proclaimed the financial success of Broadway’s Answer to Selma." “The lowest count is the biggest amount anybody has ever Had—$150,000!” Sammy’s voice crackled out... and somewhere to that speech he said: . , **Gqv. Wallace . . . your days are numbered!" , That was one of the gasps. Another gasp came when Baddy H&ckett, star of “I Had a Ball," said that a couple of the drama critics “won’t like this’’—and proceeded to say where (in his opinion, of course) drama critics’ taste is situated. It was a most rebellious evening. Dr. Martin Luther King had already been chauffeured to the airport by this time, to retort) to Selma. Harry Belafonte, who’d sat in the box with him, had been his chauffeur. “The Secret Service men are known in Washington as Bird-Watchers," Victor Borge. commented . . . Ethel Merman cracked the waljs, without a mike, when she belted great .songs that 4:30 (2) Movie: “Tall Target" i were almost as loud as her short silver-sequined dress . . . Dick (1951) Dick Powell, Paula, Shawn “praised” today’s kid singers who “make their living Raymond. | acting like they’re animals” . . . then there was Dan Dailey soft- _____(4) Mickey Mouse Club I shoeing - - ■ Carol Burnett and Tiger Haynes with their great /0\ AHvpntnrpc in p«P,J charm". . . Carol Channing is something dazzlingly Italian dfee . . . so many, many others . . . and finally Barbra Streisand S-M uvrnnlnri Oenrce Pipr.! singing a specially composed song (“This Kind of Freedom") ».N (4) vUnor) ueorge ner ^ ghrieks Qf «M0RE >» * «i ’it it ■ (7) Moitie: JCotor) “Des-j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some of those twist, frug and ert, Legion (1953) Alan watuSj steps are so wild, Morty Gunty claims, that several cafes Ladd, Richard Conte. won’t allow premarital dancing. (50) Little Rascals | REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Conceit is the anesthetic that (56) Exploring the Uni- nature gives a man to deaden the pain of being a darned fool.” verse | —Anon. ,. 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends Victor Borge gave’ this advice to a young songwriter at! (SO) Garv Stevens - Reuben’s: “The first thing to do when you get a movie assign-! ment is And out what key the producer sings in." ... That’s earl, brother. (TM Hall Syndleat*, me.) t N. SAGINAW ELECTRIC GUITAR and Amp 4-tuba SQQ90 Beginners Guitars. $12.95 up 12-String Guitars . • $59.95 up BANJOS-UKES MANDOLINS Lorga (tack, madaiataly priced. DRUMS Fin# Selection ALL MAKES STRINGS - SUPPLIES ACCESSORIES - MUSIC BOOKS - LATEST HITS RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS TAPE RECORDERS Public Address Systems STUDENTS RENTAL PUN Liberal Trade Allowance Terms to Suit Your Purse. SPORTS FANS... It Your TV Equipped With tho Now CHANNEL We Carry New VHF Converter Unit* and Antennal Call Today lor Detail* JOHNSON RADIO & TELEVISION IMPROVE YOUR HOME -'# JDEAL directs™ “ 1 PLANS and BTIMATB-NO CHARGE (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports' Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWCflO) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJIKQ 500)WHF1-FM(94.7) l:(*-WJR, New, li Jg-WXYZ. Lee Men. JMwk wjr. Th* eamSkl:WSm •iBB—WJR, Newt, Evening Concert l|gn|ginta MS-WlR. Suurit WWJ, Soorts ■ . CKIW. Fulton lewl, ». »il*-W Jl». Bu.lne,, New, WWJ, Bu*lne,i WXYZ. AS* Dreier CKlWl Tom Shannon «k#~WWJ, Three-Ster Extra ' • * «•*'* thorn*, )•(*■ wpon, New,; 1 Bo* Green* . . WNFi, Curtain time , WWJ, New, Empi eN, WXYZ. U Morgen •IH, lech the h- -vw ■. : WJR. Dougle, Edward, rtjl^WXVzT1 Tem'suiletln WWJ Fhane Ogtnlen < WJR, World Sport, ' mpta WWJ. N( ,lc ti»B-WFON, Tit* Worl dey n •' ,*■ WJR, Leymen't Hour NiiMWm.|MF«ap WPON^New,”Bob Gr, . WJR. Nevn, Keloid u tie-wwj, Newt, A* nseastma,' % tmatwh WXYZ, Fred, Wolf. AAimK. CKLW, Farm Now, 7:W—CKLW, News, Bud Davie, WJIFt, Almanac WJR.. Newh AAudc l;M-WJR. New^jew l:1B-WJR. Musk Mai t:(*-WJR, News wcar, Newt Jack ! tilS—WJR, Open How pNW&bor Breakfast Ch CKLW, News, Joe Van ’E.tt WJR. News, K*rl Hat, ll:W—WJR, News. Godfrey WXYZ, HWWfc AtWH ■ „ FRIDAY AFTERNOON i}>(F-WJR, News. Farm WWJ, Nevn, Music WCAR, New*, Tom Kolllni WHFL New, In Depth WFON. New*. Ron Knight 'WXYZ, Marc Avery CKLW, Newt, Jo* Van— -WJR. „ -WJR, News. Art Line letter t;1S—WHPI, Encore tiil-WJR, Furneu. Lucy, AAgrrey liW—WJR, Newt. Elliot ‘ Flew Geaette . WXYZ. Nam, Music Devt Prince .WAnC mim . WFON. Hewn Lawrence CKLW, M— KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OeQ00 COMPLETE £09 T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE £09 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Suit, CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING NEC. ROOMS ROOFING-“SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION SiW-WJR, Neat/ 'MUQtata Bacerelle ]:IS—WJR, Mwlc Hell I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING F—lo THE l o.M iiVv k i TucttSvAV, APRIL 8, 1963 Canadian Burial for Air Ace DETROIT (AP)—The body of an American World War I fighter ace—who in his last years had to battle near-poverty—will be buried Friday on Commonwealth . territory, in nearby Windsor, Ont. R. E. Dodds was a dashing young pilot for the Royal Flying Corps who shot down H German planes with , his De Havilland biplane. To thousands on both sides of the Atlantic his name became a household word when King George of Great Britain honored Captain Dodds with the Distinguished Flying Cross — one of the nation’s highest decorations—after a bombing raid of file German lines in France. Last Friday, tiodds died at the age of 72 in his small boarding houke room in Detroit, victim of a heart ailment. The boarding house manager said he did not know of any relative of Dodd’s. UNCLAIMED His. body lay unclaimed in the Wayne County Morgue for four days. Funeral services were finally arranged by tift Canadian Legion of Detroit. Burial will be at Victoria Memorial Cemetery. A native of Buffalo, N. Y., 'Dodds enlisted in 1916. After training in Toronto and England, he was assigned to duty on the Western front from Dunkirk to Soissons and else- where. He eventually was named a squadron commander. Between the two world wars, Dodds sold cars in Detroit. At the start of World War II he became a pilot instructor for the Royal Canadian Air Force. He became a car salesman again after 1945. After his retirement in 1957, Dodds lived on a small Social Security pension. He was plagued by frequent illnesses. TV Producer Expires BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — Billy Friedberg, 49, of New York, television producer-writer, died Wednesday, apparently of a heart attack Romney to Get Bill on State Finances LANCING (AP) - On its way to Gov. George Romney for signature today was a $6.8 million bill to finance state government from now until June 30. • '* 4 * The supplemental appropriations bill for the balance of the current fiscal year cleared its last legislative milepost Wednesday when the House agreed to a conference committee version of the bill. The Senate had agreed Tuesday to the conference version of the beefed-up bill which had grown about $1.3 million since it left the Senate for the House the first time. General Dies of Injury WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI) 1 - Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, commander of the 17th U.S. Air •Force, died today of brain in-* juries Suffered in a parachute jump last Friday. Hester never regained consciousness after'sustirinlng head injuries in the last of five training jumps at Marnheim. Neither his Win nor reserve parachute opened properly. Shortly after the accident, surgeons performed an operation to remove a blood clot and relieve pressure on the brain. Hester, 48, a native of Plains, Mont., was a veteran of 50 combat flying missions during World War II. He was a high Pentagon staff officer before assuming his last command over air units I along the Iron Curtain. ★ £ [ An Air Force friend recalledIt today that Hester “believed in ] knowing the other fellows problems.” f That Was one of the reasons he volunteered for the parachute training that ended in the fatal jtamp. Hester had worked closely with airborne troops of the UJS. 7th Army. Hester, a holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star and Air Medal, was one of five men who jumped from a C130 transport from a height of 1,250 feet in “ideal” weather. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS ... Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. • .: / ■ '■ You Can Count on l w...Quality (Ost« No Moro fix-up, clean-up jfofo Sale! Sears Home, Shop and Garden Values 188 X' each ALLSTATE Supramatic Shock Absorber Sale say, ‘‘CHARGE IT” at Sear* Values from $2.19 up to $2.69! Choose from 9 hardware* tools; wrecking bar, hack saw,-6-foot folding rule, 10-foot power t«pe,7-ptcceh»gh-speed bit-set, steel square, 12-inch pliers, 10-inch adjustable wrench, gnu* shears—at Sears low, low price. Buy now and be sure you get all the tools- you want—sale-end* Saturday, quantities limited. Open tonight until 9 p.m. for your shopping convenience. Buy First Shoek at Sqirs Reg. Low Price of 498 (>et Second Shock at Vfc-price, 2.49 Equals the performance of most new car shock* with standard I -in. piston. Tough hardened rod gives long service. All-steel body fights road, salt and wuter effects. For most popular autos. Save *60! Craftsman 9-In. Radial-Arm Saw! 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Craftsman Round Point Shovels 099 Reg. $4.99 <4 • t>ar*e It " Blade, front strap forged from one piece of steel. 9xllVi-in. heat-treated blade. Sears Finest Super Spark Plugs Now at 47 C*aeh Charge It Built to out-last and out-per-form original spark plug*. Get better gas mileage, Craftsman 25-in. Lawn Sweepers Reg. $28.99 23“ Charge If- $33.99, 30’vSi*e.........27.88 $99.99, Power Lawn Craftsman 22-lnch 'Self-Propelled Reg. $149.99 129" No Mot v I t«IH Self-cleaning magnesium housing. 4-cycle engine. Air- filter pre-cleaner. 7 heights. Deluxe Ignition Tune-up Kits For most late model curs. * Far better than original equipment. Buy now and ALLSTATE Spark Plug Wire Sets 6-cyl. I66** Charge It Exceeds SAE specifications. Copper wire, plastic insulation. , 8-4Cylinder.........2.66 Sears Electric Start Riding Tractors 4-HP Roto Spaders With Power Reverse SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE Regularly at $579.99 7.25-HP Tractor... *488 Regularly at $149.99 Work* in any soil! 12288 INCLUDES: fence, lino posts, top rail, loop cap* and hardware 92C 5x7-ft. Pre-painted Aluminum Buildings per foot on purchase* over 70-ft. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Sears Suburban *‘725** tractor handles year-round garden work. Exclusive Multi-speed Torque Selector for on-tbe-go-speed changes. Plow extra. - Fencing Dept. - Perry St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A powerful roto spader with power reverse that ends ■ tugging to turn around. Engine over tines for greater digging efficiency. Buy now — save $27.11! $179.99 Roto Spader, Big 5-HP . . --------$158 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plah David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and galvanized, fabric gives longer life. 48 inches high. Gates, Corner and End Posta Extra Regularly at $159.95! Protects lawn equipment NO MONEY DOWN o 14488 n Sears Easy Payment Plan Here is convenient storage for lawn and garden implements, furniture and tools. Pre-painted white, with green roof. Embossed ribbed sides. Save!. $119.95 Flat-Roof Shed, 4x6-ft... .........99,99 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac ags IE COLOR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER rn i Yes, 48 Stores With “1001” Departments PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE | BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD | Jt TWO '.. ?i;m i ‘. 1 vy-’'^v ~: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 See Our New Selection of Prom Formats --4 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE ,/ /X‘\ /T ‘Look from Paris in our pre-Easter V> tremendous values at only 28. ... . ' ^ -m,.,' l *y,/?/!,■■ *+-*-) 2 : . M f Hg jj-fc gentle . . . flowing . . . exquisitely graceful... superbly tailored whites and pastels come see and be thrilled by .this wonderful selection shop Mon. thru Sat. to 9 P.M. Park easily at our front door DAY FASHIONS H. u, 30. Petites 5 to 13 Juniors 9 to 15 Misses 6 to 18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 THREE K>/\ Clothes.Mtfe mtee&SGt)G85$QGS5G&!66S&S&98&S6S6&SS086!G$6iS8$iSeSSB& ^Petite Junior HV V fw 4 m U I M Spring Coals All wool nubby weave four button, single breasted coat. Side entrance flap pockets, novelty metal buttons. Dogleash back belt, club collar. White, pink and beige. Sizes 5 to 11 (Junior Petite) $25>»$3995 m W Botany *' ™ Student Continental Suit 45 As handsome a suit as you’ll find this Spring! Styled for the young man. An exciting range of spring and summer weight fabrics; worsted iridescent sharkskin in new light and medium shades and favorite dark tones. Sixes: student, regulars and longs, 35 to 42. Boys’ it. and Girls’ spring COATS BOYS’ Our classic all wool coat done in a handsome new plaid of blue lind grey tones . .. with matching Eton. Sizes 4 to 7. GIRLS Classic white wool coat with sailor collar, , trimmed with red and navy braid. The perfect “into Spring” coat. Infants’, toddlers’ and 3 to 6X. Also available in powder blue. *1498.o,*17w Girls’ Coat and Dress Ensemble By Youngland "■ A complete ensemble for Easter, this coat of navy with white and mint trim and a matching dress. Sizes 5-6X Sizes 7 to 12 $j298 $1498 Use A Convenient Lion^Jkar^e^Plan With Option Terms FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Mr. COOL’S All the Rage This Easter! Every move pure test in the unbeatable\com-fort of Mr. Cool sport coats. Lightweight blend of 55% Dacron® polyester, 45% wool takes you everywhere cooly composed and wrinkle-free. Lively color choice. Take a cool yblend of 55% Dacron® polyester, 45%/wool! Add authentic/tailoring — three-button centeryent model With notch lapels. Serve/well-chilled for a free/and breezy summer. Refreshing colors. $3500 bMx $5500 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE Mof&atadi/ MEN’S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P M.______________• MATfUNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIl NINE EYERTRUE ^facat • : . '• / " * %y\ * { . i. Diamonds designed for Extra Beauty with Extra Facets 2 1/2 Times More Facets I . . .£ . . - | make EVERTRUE Extra Facet diamonds the World's Most Beautiful Diamonds As diamond specialists, we’re proud to show an important innovation in diamond culling. EVERTRUE provid ea 86 more facets than in an ordinary ent diamond . . . yet, costa little more! See fhe difference for yourself. We think EVERTRUE adds to diamond excitement... so will you. Many have already purchased this beautiful diamond. . And many, many more will buy it as soon as they see it! This half is an ordinary Diamond with 58 facets This purl is an SVERTRUE® Extra Fare! Jtiamond with 144 facets IT’S EXCLUSIVE AT CONNOLLY’S ■ Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society ■ (SonJiU BUDGET TERMS OFGOUHSE IF YOU WISH Manufacturing Jewelers #1 BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC 162 N. Woodward 16 W. Huron Ml 6-4293 FE 2-0294 Robert Fox, Mgr- Donald LoveU, Mgr. MIRACLE MILE 2203 S, Telegraph FE 2-0391 Donald Fiaaey, Mgr. ■ C*b THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 FIVE Pastel-Piconery. it’s KODEL* POLYESTER FIBER Perky, pnckable and provocative are these light-weight Kodel® and J Avril® signature slocks. Perfect__________1 are the mohair sleeveless solid pullover and striped cardigan sweaters. Pure 'Pastel-Piconery* and all with the glorious fit that alone is EVAN-PICONE. WST The pant, sizes 8 to 16, $12.98 The pullover, sizes 34>to 40, $9.98 The cardigan, sizes 34 to 40, $16.98 For all the sunshine places,.. It's 'Pastel-Piconery'. To wit: a skirt that's the.slim.mest; a shirt thdt*S the dirtiest; a fabric that's the easiest (Dacron® polyester and cotton)and all with the glorious fit that alone Is EVAN-PICONE. THIS WAY THIS SPRING! it's Pastel-Piconery 'Pastel-Piconery* is trim.. is tailored... Is terrific.. . and totally delightful are these pastel coordinates; The slim, lightweight skirt of Kodel® and Avril® trawls marvelously with the striped roll-sleeved shirt and mohair cardigan. All with the glorious fit that alone is ; EVAN-PICONL The skirt, sizes 8 to 16, $11.98 The shirt, sizes 8 to 16, $7.98 The cardigan, sires 34 to 40, $12.98 it's KODEL* POLYESTER fiber Summer-weight gabardine gets the attention in these marvelous^ separates. The double breasted___ jacket is fully lined. The roll-sleeved Shirt slips easily into the sans-waistband A-line skirt All in heavenly pastel shades... aK in Kodel® polyester blends • • * and all with the glorious fit that alone is EVAN-PICONE. The skirt, sizes 8 to 16, $11.98 The shirt, sizes 8 to 16, $7.98 the jacket, sizes 8 to 16# $14.98 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSbAv! APRIL 8, 1965 GRAND OPENING SALE ■ — CONTINUES AT •tori FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS SPORTY MADRAS SPORT COATS FROM *25 to *39.50 WET MADRAS PARKA ONLY *9.99 SlMKS SPRING'S TAPERED INI MATCHING OR CONTRASTING SLACKS FROM *9.99 BOYS7 BLAZERS SIZES 8r20 FROM *12.99 Choose Your New Easter Outfit From Our Vast New Collection of Cricketeer Suits and Sport Coats ... Palm Beach Suits and Sport Coats for Young Men .,, AND ACCEPT A SHIRT AND TIE FREE USE CONVENIENT SECURITY CHARGE OR 4 CAPITOL CHARGE. FREE QIFT WITH ALL PURCHASES CAPITOL'S COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP at ■ ' BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TELEPHONE 335*1137 All In the glowing glory of patent leather, to delight every little girl. Easter egg colors as wettisfh* traditional black, make the choosing as much fun at the wearing on Easter mom. All as practical, too, as they are pretty, for the gleam glows on and on. $5.99 to $6.99 See our complete selection of Red Goose Shoes for hoys too. From $5.99 to $7.99 FREE Golden Egg filled with surprises with each purchase. ft Utm Your Security Churn* Miracle Mile Shopping Center . - FE 8-9700 EVENINGS TIL 9 SII06S S. Telegraph at SqOare Lake Road ACCUTRONwBULOVAl WORLD S ONLY ELECTRONIC TIMEPIECE UTMN "200" All (Uln- ____ tteel with mttchini stainless xteel bind. Waterproof’, sweep second hend, applied markers. fIM.M Ironic Sp«ce-A,e movement In n sold filled tele. Water* proof’, applied diet, strop. RUMS ACCUTRON IS GUARANTEED* 99.9977% ACCURATE ON YOUR WRIST e Knaps time by tho constant vibrations at a tuning fork activated electronically. It doesn’t tkfc. it hums. e Dane away with the hairspring and balance wheal, the parte which limit the accuracy dM conventional watches. a Juot 12 moving parts. So rugged, aa trouble hue you can forgstebout usual watch mate* tenawca and repair. • Never, never naads winding-own off your wrtet Power end teats ana fug year. * e So astonishingly accurate it has bean purchooad hy Iho U.S. Air Feres for every pletlnthe X>l8pn|ietr COMB IN AND SKI OUR SELECTION Of ACCUTRON TIMEPIECES Jlm-M yu-fl/w JEWELERS means Diamonds BLOOMFIELD PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE NEXT JO OIHWINQNAM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 SEVEN Hansen ftaouflfmoif aaaAaaaa^aAaaamuuuuuuuuum HOW ABOUT THAT TRIP TO SUNNY FLORIDA! • : * 1 'T<^r'$£?'''• V .. - .JK now. may we 9 please: Complete Domestic and Foreign Travel Arrangements Made at No Cost To You RESERVATIONS Air •Steamship-Hail Hotel-Motel-Rent-a-Car Cruises-Tours Vacation and Business Trips Hansen ■7 ' :' ' 7" ■ ■ -'..x, - . . y - ... BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 222? S. TELEGRAPH ML y&tcp ' '' 'V ISP E MILE PHONE 332-8310 COMPLEMENT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT WITH BRACELETS PINS EARRINGS rhinestone pin Send your happy wishes with 4* Hop in ... and see our complete selections. THE CULTURED PEARL LOOK PPAIC’C GIFT SHOP W flfml U W BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE I THE OUTLOOK FOR EASTER? 1 m 1 o mt amm i HAlk F0M&i$ tether yo >•!*«, M «* & :■ - A LOVELIER YOU! EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 196A CASUAL PATENT PUMPS "MOC" OXFORD Smooth glove l*ath«r upper* Black potant Uathar or whit* Smart drass styling in smooth Smooth loathor uppers, on long-wearing Polyvinyl patant vinyl. Smart foshion- loathe upper* on pontrod Ready to take the rugged outsolo. 4.99 able styling.4.99 out soles and heels .... 5.99 daily wear boy'll gtvo It 1.19 PENNEY'&JVURACLE MILE eJK'SS-. £ W enneut ALWAYS RR9T QUALITY * Compare and Save on Easter Fashions BOYS' EASTER DRESS SUITS Big bright iridescent! . . . mixed tonos, solid colors. Three button coats and matching slacks in . cadet and prep sizes, in rayon-acetate blends. A. Cadet suits in iridescent!, solid colors. Sizes 6 to 12... B. Prep suits in mixed tones, iridescent!. Sizes 12 to 20... C. Cadet sport suits in medium and light shades,’con- ImtlSnn tlnrlrt ^iyet A to 1 0..; 13** 19** 13’* Easter Shoe Parade Compare Childcraft crisp CAROL EVANS’ SISTER FASHIONS IN FORTREL*-AVRIL* ... crackerjack For little gals with big fashion ideas... . our Carol Evans exclusives! They're of a new fob-called Hi-$tyle, Fortrel* polyester and Avril* rayon! These charming ensembles stay freshly bright and shapely, resist wrinkles! Great Easter buys! A. A-line duster and dress ensemble, 7 to 14.. .7.98 B. Sister style duster ensemble, 3 to 6x .. 6.98 C. Pert jumper and blouse . outfit, 3 to 6x... .. .5.98 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1065 NINE ft tmnetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * In dresses, suits, or coats, the new Easter look is in full bloom at Penney's before you spend more, compare Penney's SPRING COAT BUYS Formatter coat elegance .. . choose straight lino, or foil flowing stylo*, fabrics galoro to suit your fancy ... bold twoods, bouclos, crisp chocks, airy woavos, oxciting spring-now surface treatments... And you can have confidence that only the finest details go into the making of Penney's coats. Juniors, Misses, Half Sixes. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE lavished with fur! A suit you just can't do without—it goes everywhere with a fashionknowing airl A caress-able blend of cotton and mohair—shaped to perfection and laminated to stay ‘that way I Magnificently collared with mouton lamb*! Pastel colors.1 Jr. sizes. looking just right. . . Truly, dots are the freshest fashion sprinkling we can think of ... to spruce up spring and navy and to accent those pretty, flattering fripperies of ruffles, bows and scallops! Follow "the dotted line" to graceful new formsof femininity in dresses all the gals love! Jrr Petite T398 STORE HOURS 9:30 AAA to 9 PAA. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSpAY, APRIL 8, 19W |L|A# Two New Modern Branch Offices liwW |n The Bloomfield Area • TELEGRAPH AT MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • 970 WEST LONG LAKE ROAD AT TELEGRAPH IT'S PONTIAC STATE BANK when you want Complete Financial Service CHECKING ACCOUNTS -SAVING ACCOUNTS-BANK-BY-MAIL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES DRIVE-IN WINDOWS CHRISTMAS CLUBS 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MOISEY ORDERS-U.S. BONDS VALL TYPES OF LOANS CAR, HOME, BOAT, TRAILER BUSINESS, MORTGAGE, COLLATERAL PERSONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT or LIFE INSURANCE LOANS t Financing PER NURDRED A YEAR PONTIAC STATE BAN K 9 CONVENIENT BRANCHES /MAIN OFFICE: Saginaw at Lawrence . Member Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation No Down r On Securl Charge . THE PONTIAC PRR^S, THURSDAY, APRIL'8, 1965 ELEVfe&i Pre-Easter Sale!! ah non tuns Trust Yankee to save you moniy before Easter. Due to the long cola spell, we were able to buy these finer coats at great savings, and we are passing the savings on to you. Luscious new fabrics and colors. Yellow, white, blue, pink, navy,' black, sizes for misses and half sizes. NEWEST swung fashion IIHlii HIT PATCH-POCKET LAMINATED COATS Specially purchased by Yankees for this big event. White star check or stripe laminated, for waimth, smooth fit and wrinkle free wear. Sizes 8 to 18. B81N STORES ... MIRACLE MILE SH0PPW8 CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1885 Ladies! Gentlemen! Have your dresses or suits completely restyled in the very latest, smartest fashion for. "SpfmgT We also Custom Tailor new formal, business and sports clothes in the newest styles for yon. 2283 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-8526 Sabra’s Bloomfield 'Miracle Mile YOUR EASTER MOVIES CAN BE PERFECT With the Bell & Howell Auto-Load 418 Zoom Camera • Convenient Cartridge Loading Roll Film Economy • Reflex Viewing—You Capture What You See • Zoom Lent—Wido Angle to Telephhto. • Automatic Slow Motion o Automatically Correct Exposure • Your First Roll of Film Fumiehod and Procauod Free PRICE cir™ COMPLETE Crip 229” MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP FE 4-5992 2205 S. Telegraph. PUTNAM DYE ON SALE AT COUNTER-ALL COLORS WE’LL ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR TINTINQ. DO YOUR EASTER GLEANING NOW WITH OUR COIN-OPERATED /MACHINES Only *2 For 8 Lbs* COATS Cleaned and Pressed* • v* • • • • • • • • * SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed. .••••... . . . «49* SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed .••••••..* 49* SUITS Cleaned and Pressed • ...•••••••• • • • 1*19 TV Stampi with Laundry HEW 12-LB. WASHERS 26* Smaller Washers Also Available. _ 3 20-LB. WASHERS 15 DRYERS. You’d probably buy these Easter si ' y , / ■> > ' ' ■ -r * •" /The price alette is enough to get you, Look closely. That’s the new rounded toe every- A £5.99 forth* bone pumps with the openwork aides, body?* going ga ga ovet. * $6.99 for the. pump with the floating bow^n froht. Audthe leathttrN^lfskin so soft, so weightless, M Priced fee IIte lady wWa lost her head, her heart you*# feel positivelyJMrefoot. * or | |§gg| etid her money to a Certain Irresistible Easter bonnet. ^ « But you don’tlia^ft Thom McAn shoe* just try a pair for Easte|| Yaga BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2191 S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 THIRTEEN FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLYHHBHI N Styles • Galore in Girls Rosebud Trim Top New Coordinate Solid and Plaid Cottons "Rowers off Franco* Seamless and flatteringly sheer 15-denier nylons in mist-rone, suntone, black mist,'and cinnamon shades. Sizes 9 to 11. booutiffull/ gift boxed! Women** Now Spring Plaids, woven stripes, •rich solid, color cotton broadcloths. Beautiful new features: * look much more expensive! Shop Kresge’s now for choicfc selection. plus Fed. tax New Spring and Summer Styles In Handbags At Kresge's Low Prices Woman's 5-11, tO-18 THREE DAYS ONLY! otrli'i rayon and cotton Tadde ‘prill* in spring styles and colors. Wmm'i: solid odor Tackle Twill**1 and checked rayon faille. •Wm. Skim, mi Sm -tit* ir* Style 9050. Choice of Lengths! Womens NEW SPRING DRESS G10VES Dress-up Outfits Boys Like Bestl Shorties to 8>button lengths. Double woven sueded rayons, woven nylons and stretch nylons. White, black, beige, spring-costume colors. 6,/i-8. GIRLS’ AU COTTON DRESSES t? 1"*4M OPEN 9:30-9:00 Daily 12-6 Sundays 'til Easter mi uiiti iai it r a cu _ w /* U A D ft £ /T° AT If DFQrvP’^ ■ FIFTEEN* mu fTHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 ENJOY AN EASTER SHOPPING BREAK CHAR BROILING' AT ITS BEST BE A SMART BUNNY BE SAFE- LOW RATES BE SURE ADT0-H9ME Hop In and See HOSPITALIZATION Brummett Insurance Agency ARCADE AREA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE or call 334-0588 CLE LOUNGE In the Shopping Center EASTER Shopping? LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Served From 11 A.M. ENTERTAINMENT SIX NIGHTS Mon. and Tues. - JACK HAGAN Wed. - JACK HAGAN - DICK CONTI DANCING WEEK-ENDS - JOE ZABELSKI TRIO Attention ^ TURTLES HOBO PARTY May 5,1965 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Shoes for the Entire Family FREE WITH A$3 OR MORE PURCHASE FOR THE LADIES ............... UMBRELLAS FOR THE MEN......... Schaeffer Ball Point Pens FOR THE BOYS.................. SOFTBALLS FOR THE GIRLS ..._______. ALL NATION DOLLS TEEN FLATS \ $099 Some styles to 11 AAtoEEE Styles Galore SHOES for BOYS • Black • Patent • Whit* • Red MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Shoes for the Entire Family TWadison Square •HOBS FOR MSN SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1905 UIHm RCAVICTOR New Vista SOLID STATE STEREO AGAINST ALL OTHERS VFTSGferto COMPARE Record Protection Studiomatic 4* speed Record •Changer features amazing Feather Action Tone Arm that protects records against audible needle scratch. Plays automatically or manually as desired. Turntable andamplifier if desired shut off automatically after last record. Dual styli including diamond microgroove stylus. ■BBB59BBHS COMPARE Radio Perfoimance Deluxe 9-tube FM-AM radio tuner includes FM Stereo. Both FM and AM circuitsem-ploy tuned RF stage for exceptional sensitivity and selectivity. Automatic Frequency Control locks many FM stations in tune. Slide-rule vernier tuning for pinpoint station selection. FM Stereo Indicator lights up when FM Stereo broadcast Is tuned in. COMPARE Amplifier Power ¥1 1 SOL/O I maa Recorded and broadcast sound comes to you in exciting depth and dimension from . eight stereo speakers. An all-new, cool/ operating Solid State stereo amplifier supplies 120 watts peak power (60 — EIA Standard) for extremely smoot' quency response. Compare RCAVICTOR Cabinet Styling MARY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FR TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET WAKE-TO-MUSIC SPECIAL • Automatic " Wake-to-Muslc" eEasy to set, quiet, dependable electric dock e Rich “Golden Throat" tone e Built-In loop antenna e Accurate, direct-drive tuning e Four tubee plus tube rectifier • Dependable Security Sealed Circuity •Mvtcpva T*W8AU> WrPU HriH BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ft6-9607 ELECTRONICS INC vm The Weather U4. Waathar Suruu FerataU Warmer with Showers (Mail! Pa«t 1) THE PONTIAC PR] mrumAV 'rmrucnAv APhfT.au ioax PAfitSS 8mm pages v ASSOCIATED RRES* ]Qc VOL, 123 NO, 52 U S. Ready to Talk Viet Peace—LBJ . V - ... —1- ; ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * Art Wall Jr., Jack Burke, Cary Middlecoff, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus and defending four* time champion Arnold Palmer. FIFTH TRY Palmer, trying for an unprecedented fifth Masters championship, has not been the picture of contentment in his practice rounds the past two days. He birdied 11-1M3 in practice yesterday, but went into the lake on 14 and hit his \ third shot on the 520-yard 15th wildly over the bleachers. He did not reveaL his score but commehted afterward, "tf you were playing as badly as I j was you wouldn’t tell anyone your score either.” - mto First regular two-some to go oi^t at 0:12 a.m. was Mason Rudolph and Japanese pro Tomoo Ishii, who it among 19 foreign champions in the field. Rudolph, first off the tee, also took the early lead. He birdied 24-M“and bogied No. 4 to finish the front nine with a three-under 33. aim hols scores: TUrrw rMII 12 . Health Care Dems pushing for passage of bill today—PAGE D-15. Destruction Floodwaters spill over Midwest areas — PAGE Air Pollution Auto engineers testify at hearing on exhaust control - PAGE A-14. Area News ........ C-l Astrology ..........D-15 Bridge ........... D-15 Crossword Punle ... F-9 Comics .......... . D-15 Editorials ........tA4 Food Section .. D-2—D-S Markets .JD-14 Obituaries.......... P-1 Sports .........D-9-D-13 theaters.............F-8 dog and parakeet are pets of Dianne La-mance, 6-year-old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Lamanoe of 3963 Wpodmere, Waterford PLAYMATES—Cricket, a 2-year-old Ids terrfpr, and Mickey, the parakeet, aw gfeat friends. Often, Mickey perches on Cricket’s head or rides around on Cricket’s back, -the Belcher Refutes Evidence of Responsibility for Blaze A man accused of setting a house fire which killed his Wife and six children denied on the witness stand yesterday that he had anything to do with the fatal blase. Harry M. Belcher, seemingly confused at times while he told his story, took the witness stand yesterday to refute key. prosecution evidence in his first degree murder trial. Jurors also had a chance yesterday to visit Belcher’s Feradale home, which was gutted in an early morning fire Jan. 25. Under questioning from his attorney, John McIntosh, Belcher slowly and deliberately told of events of the morning of the fire and afterward. Prosecution testimony had indicated the presence of a gasoline can in the basement of the home. Witnesses also said that the 32-year-old Belcher had sev- P ’’I More to Testify on Scrap Yard A suit brought by the city and 15 residents against a Pontiac scrap yard was to miter its third trial day this afternoon. City Attorney William A. Ewart was expected to call more residents to the stand from the neighborhood around Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., 22 Congress. A total of 14 peryons have been called so far to testify in the Circuit Court trial. Nine persons testified yesterday. The suit contends that a metalcrushing machine used at the scrap yard is a public nuisance. Witnesses have testified to the smoke, noise and odor created by the machine’s operation. . * * * The trial opened Tuesday before Judge Frederick C. Ziem. FUNERAL HOME Yesterday’s session saw a patron of the funeral home testify that she was disgraced by the noise from the machine during the funeral for her husband. * * * A former resident of the prea, who sold her home to the scrap yard firm, testified that she was told she wouldn’t want to live in the area because a new machine was to be installed that would make it -unbearable to live there. Judge Ziem planned an afternoon trial session today. More residents, wore expected to testify and sound experts were also to appear. eral times made conflicting statements regarding the can. UNDECIDED Asked about it, he said, “I’m at the point now where I’m undecided as to whether I had gasoline in the can.” He also could not recall being questioned by police about the can, saying, “I was under sedation at the time.” Wednesday’s testimony touched briefly on Belcher? HARRY M. BELCHER one-year romance with 26-year-old Joyce Cross of Hazel Park. ★ ★ ★ The defendant testified that he never told his wife of the relationship nor did he ever mention divorce. AWAKENED BY SMOKE Belcher told the court that he was awakened the morning of the fire by stifling smoke. He said when he Was unable to get out bis bedroom door he threw a shoe through the bedroom window, and climbed out, assisted by neighbor Dennis Lukasik. In an attempt to refute other evidence presented by prosecution witnesses, Belcher denied severing telephone wires in the basement of the home. He indicated that a bruise on his wife’s face was caused by an accident involving one of his sons and the butt of a toy gun. * \ ’ ' He also implied that a defective appliance may have catised the blaze, stating he had been having trouble with a hot water heater in the basement. Or W ★ Direct examination was expected to continue today. Cross-examination by assistant prosecutor James Roberts was scheduled to follow. 91 in Field Tee Off at Masters IN • ill| It T___, With Mild Weather By BRUNO L. KEARNS Pontiae Press Sports Editor AUGUSTA, Gd—With temperatures in the 80s, the 29th annual Masters Golf Classic featuring a select field of 91 golfers, got under way at Augusta National Golf Club this morning. The honors of hitting the first tee shots on the historic par 36-36—72 course went to 80-year-old Jock Hutchinson and 82-year-old Fred McLeod, two Of the great names of golf at the start of the century. Hutchinson, former British Open Champion and . winner of the PGA crown in 1920, put a small hook on his tee shot which ' ■ ___ v stopped about 16d yards down D°n’t worry, says me weather-.’ " ... . , 10na naan. Thfe weekend showers the fairway, while McLeod, 1«S J" lamp(T ^ ^ ~—r-'- Mild spring temperatures will _ _ continue. See Story, rage D-y The low expected tonight is 40 _ to 47 to be followed by a high .____. tomorrow of 57 to 64. Skies wHK U S. PAG Open champion, hit ^ cjou(jy tonight with showers Straight down the middle an es- an(j thundershowers forecast. ^AirSf11Saving 17 former Cloudy and mild with show-Masters’ champions were in the «» ***** «• tomorrow’s pic starting field today led by such famous names as Gene Sarazen, Thirty-three was the low tern-Jimmy Demaret, Byron Nelson, perature in downtown Pontiac Ralph Guldahl, Ben Hogan and prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the gam Snead. mercury measured a pleasant Modern era ex-champions art 51. ■ Close Up U-M at Flint, State Board Advises Recommends That New 4-Year School Be Started Instead ' LANSING UP) — The State Board of Education recommended yesterday that rather than expand the University of Michigan Flint branch, the state should set up a brand new four-year college at Flint and close the branch. The unanimous board action was in response to a request from the legislature for. its views on U-M plans to expand its present junior-senior program at Flint to a four-year operation, starting next year. Asked whether the recommendation -meant the board had token a policy stand against branches, Board President Thomas Brennan said: “I think the master plan will make this final determina- The board suggested allowing the U-M to accept freshmen ap planned at Flint next year — but not after that. . ★ " ★ * : The freshmen could be allowed to complete all four years pt undergraduate work at the U-M branch, the board suggested, but the branch should' close as soon as the new college is operating. ADVOCATED DELAY The U-M expansion plans had sparked a controversy in which Gov. George Romney advocated delay until the board had time to work out a master plan for education in Michigan. Romney aides said the governor would not comment on the board’s recommendation until some time today. U-M President Harlan Hatcher responded last night to the board’s position by issuing the following statement:-“The State Board of Education is advising the legislature. Their recommendations as indicated in the telegram to me tonight obviously will have many implications which the legislature will want to study. EARLY STATEMENT state board has said it will issue an early statement setting forth the background and reasoning for its decision. We will be interested in studying that document. In the meantime., the matter is before the legislature.” Brennan said the board hoped the legislature would act during the current session to establish the new college. Proposes GiantSE Asia WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson says the United States is ready — without preconditions — to sit down at the bargaining table with the Communists to try to negotiate an. end to the war in Viet Nam. And even before any peace talks start, the President said last night in a major foreign policy address, the United States is prepared to Initiate a massive cooperative economic development program for all of Southeast Asia, Including Communist North Viet Nam. As a starter, Johnson 'told the nation by radio and tele- vision from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, he will ask Congress to authorize a 51-billion American investment in the program. He proposed that U.N. Secretary General U Thant launch See Stories, Pages A-8, D-7 the plan, invited all industrial^ ized countries including the Soviet Union to join and said he is naming a special team of prominent Americans headed by Eu- gene Black, former president of the World Bank, to guide U.S. participation. But while showing the C o m-munist world the carrot, the President did not forget the stick. WONT WITHDRAW He said of U.S. involvement iii the war at the side of South Viet Nam: “We will not withdraw, either openly or under the cloak * of a meaningless agreement.” And while he said the United States is unconditionally ready to discuss peace, he FAMILY LISTENS — President Johnson delivers a major address on the Viet Nam situation last night at John Hopkins' Univer- sity in Baltimore with daughter and Mrs. Johnson (right) seated Tentative County Budget Is Ready A tentative 1966 Oakland County budget of $19,428,037—up 12.9 per cent over the current $17,-218,8TB budget <— will be s u b-mitted to toe board of supervisors Tuesday. *-*>/*. The budget is based on a tax rate of 5.97 mills which would yield $14,483,537 in revenue from a projected county equalized valuation figure of $2,427,684,-200. Estimated receipts would yield the balance. ' Expenditures in toe preliminary budget include $3,660,948 in nondepartmental appropriations, $8,123,502 for departmental and institutional operation and $7,583,587 lor salaries. Due to the closing of the TB sanatorium, the 1966 budget calls tar a net reduction of 86 employes, from the present 1,-297 to 1,211. A total of 154 'employes were eliminated to the 1966 budget because of the facility’s dosing, however 66 new employes are included to the tentative budgets to various other departments. ■ • A ‘ ★ * Major personnel increases, are 18 for the social welfare department, 11 for the health depart- TB Patient Ship-Out Is Called'Crime1 Sending Oakland County tuberculosis patients outside the county was called “a crime” today by a spokesman for a group of former patients at toe Oakland County TB Sanitarium. * ★ Janet C. Dodd, speaking for the Patients Benefit Association of the TB Sanitorlum, asked for public support of her group’s fight against the patient transfer. A final decision an the fate of the remaining $0 patients at the Oakland County facility is expected at Tuesday's meeting of (be County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Dodd of 2462 Derby, Birmingham, stressed three points to citing her groups’ objections to toe proposed transfer : • We object to having members of a family ill with * TB separated by miles. • We take issue with the fact that taxpayers of Oakland County losing the right to say how these patients will be treated. • We object to the large overcrowded buildings (Her-man Kiefer and the Maybury Sanitarium) which rtduce patients from individuals to case ment, eight to the : children’s. home, seven for the sheriff’s department and six new. employes .for file board of ptidifors. v\ Provision for $300,000 in salary adjustments is inclnded in the tentative budget. The current budget earmarks $7,426,112 for salary expenditures.. ' \ :;■■■■■ The proposed 1966 budget was recommended yesterday by the board of supervisor’s ways and means committee after a two-day review of budget recommendations submitted by the board of auditors. IF APPROVED If approved by the board of supervisors Tuesday, it will be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) said: ‘‘Such peace demands an independent South Viet Nam — securely guaranteed and able to shape its own relationships to all others—free from outside interference — tied to no alliance — a military base for no country: “These are the essentials of any final settlement.” Johnson said there are many approaches to a peaceful settlement of the war, that old agreements may have to be reaffirmed or strengthened with new ones. “We have stated this position^ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) > ★ , Ar it S. Viet Naval Chief Ousted? Bloodless Mutiny Is Staged by Officers SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Young naval officers mutinied against the command-hare toe Tan Mting. Viet-were to the i waterfront There were strong indications the mutiny was condoned by other branches of toe armed forces and toe government itself, One top-ranking government source said Cang had been asked several times to resign as commander of toe navy but had refused to do so. ★ * * Cang was one of the closest associates of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the deposed strong man of South Viet Nam. BLOODLESS COUP When Khanh was ousted to a - ' bloodless coup by his generals to February, Cang remained loyal to Khanh until the end, retreating finally with Khanh to the mountain resort of Dalat. At the time, Cang had tried to rally his navy in support of Khanh and actually had moved most of his ships to Cape St Jacques, a regional -military headquarters on the South China Sea southeast of Saigon: But the navy refused -to fight After, that crisis aided, Khanh was sent to New York as roving ambassador. * ★ # .V; Cang stayed on as navy commander, creating a situation embarrasing to the w h o 1 • Armed Forces Council. First of Series Drivers' Class Tonight | Mrs. Dodd also cited the fact (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) It’s back to school time for area drivers who want to do something about improving their driving skills. Class is to session at 7:30 tonight as the Pontiac Police, the Automobile Club and the Pontiac Press open the doors fof a drivers’ school in Pontiac. The first of its kind to the area, toe school will he held at toe city’s public safety building, 111 E. Pike. Motorists wlir.be given instruction on such topics as driver attitude, car maintenance, speed, how to signal for turns and maneuvering, freeway driving and pedestrian safety. The school is voluntary and each class will last 75 minutes. 2ND THURSDAY Following tonight’s special session, classes will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. The material affertd at each clan will be different — net merely a repeat of a previous session. Tonight’s school will feature a special program. Chief William Hanger of toe Pontiac Police Department and Harold Heumann, manager of the Auto Chib’s Pontiac Division, will address the school. AUTO CLUB COORDINATOR Reyniear Staats, special project coordinator for the Auto Chib’s safety and traffic division will conduct toe first night's class. ■ After taaIgM’g session Patrolman Billie Irwin el tie Poetise Felice Department will conduct toe achoeL A take-home driving quis and a speed and distance chert wifi he given to those attending to-night’s Mdon The ached to free and all area resident* me urged to attend. 18374293 mcM mm _ HearISfeW|Wa/f on Gambling v# Bound tor Berlin THE PONTIAC PltEba. THU KS1) AY, APRIL 8, 1965 The preliminary examination of (bur men charged with conspiracy to gaipble following a 1863 gaming raid in Pontiac was adjourned today in Municipal Ckturt, to be continued at 1 30 p.m. Friday. Defendants Clovis Skelton, 51, of 33W. Colgate: Ray Powell, 8224 Baldwin; Robert Barnett. 312 N. Saginaw and Ellis C. Adler, 1910 Hopefiek), Orion Township, were all present at the hearing. Dering the day testimony ^ was presented by a state police detective. who acted as an undercover agent prior to the Jnly If, 1863 raid on the Baldwin R o b b e r TeverU, owned by Skelton. Testimony concerned events leading up to the raid. The four men have beep accused of running a bookmaking operation. BERLIN (UPD-—'The Commu- | in WestBerlin but began mak-nists closed the main Berlin- | ing plans for a Berlin meeting Helmstedt highway tonight for j of the Ripper house (Bundesrat.) the second tone today. ■ * * " t"' Gunfight Flares in Dixie Town -Rights Workers Trade Shots With Attackers Birmingham Area News East Germany got into the act I today and sent one of its helicopters over West Berlin. This was sure to draw another protest from the allies. BERLIN (UPI) — Heavily armed Soviet troops halted a U.S. Army convoy during a three-hour shutdown of the Berlin autobahn today. Another Army convoy was delayed an | ONE OF A NUMBER hour in the fourth consecutive I The small American convoy day of Russian harassment. Soviet MIGs again woke West Berliners with sonic booms while MIG 19s and MIG 21s streaked through the air corridors to Berlin, endangering halted by the Russians today was one of a number sent over the 110-mite Berlin-Helmstedt highway periodically to demonstrate allies access right and thpir determination to exer- commercial and military air- cise those rights. craft. ginning today. Grant Delay in Rezoning of City Land They buxzed two commercial airliners at 100 and 200 yards — dangerously dose at extreme speed-The United States, Britain and | France lodged up to a dozen pon«n« limes prior to ll* I beta* endangered and I the harassment was' a violation j of postwar treaties guaranteeing access to Berlin. The protests I apparently did no good. The Soviets said the highway shutdown was necessary because of joint East German-Soviet military mareuvers. POLITICALLY MOTIVATED Western officials said the harassment was politically motivated to protest the meeting in Berlin of the West German parliament. The Communists claim West Berlin is not port of West Germany and the meeting of the lower house (Bundestag) was illegal. ! The West Germans not only j said they had a perfect right j 3-Year-Old Struck | by Car Is Critical A 30-day delay was granted a request to rezone land for a major commercial and residential development near the site of Pontiac’s proposed osteopathic college. The delay was granted by the City Planning Commission without considering the merits of the proposed rezoning. Developer Charles L. Langs asked that the rezoning be tabled so that the feasibility of the proposed mobile home park coaid he studied. Previously, Langs had asked for commercial-1, j-esidential-3 and residential - 4 zoning for property bounded by Auburn Grand Trunk Western Railroad, Clifford and Reed. The Russians quickly passed the convoy of three Army tracks and six soldiers through the checkpoint But when the road was closed at 9 a.m. armed Russians closed in and halted it until the road was reopened three hours later. A U.S. Army Jeep, not part of the convoy, also was held. Ther Americans commanded by Sgt Robert C. Koptis of Man-pua, Ohio, protested, but to no A 3-year-old girl is in critical condition at Pontiac General Langs plans a shopping cen-1 Hospital after being struck by a ter, multiple housing project and car yesterday afternoon, trailer p a r k on the 90-acre Linda Gibbs, daughter of Mr. parcel. . * and Mrs. J, B. Gibbs, 291 Oak- * * * land, was struck as she and her The rezoning will be scheduled sister, Lorene, 6, ran across for the planning commission’s | Oakland into the path of a car. May meeting. * * * •---r-*—»——— The driver of the vehicle, I GM Awarded Contract Archie Hill, 32, 52658 Fayette, Rochester, said the two girls DETROIT (AP)' — General ran into the road from in front Motors Corp. says it has been | of a stopped bus. awarded a $3,440,100 contract to I * + * continue development of a new The older girl, Lorene, was | tank in cooperation with West j treated at the hospital and re-1 Germany. leased. Armed Russians surrounded the convoy. Five kept the Americans from moving forward and two guarded them from the rear. A Russian jeep also blocked the convoy. NOT SUFFERING Berlin was not suffering from a food shortage because of the traffic slowdown although fresh vegetables from the West would be expected to run short. Traffic-was getting through but it was hours late and at some places trucks were lined up for five miles. The allies greatest fear was that the Soviet harassment of the airlanes could lead to a serious accident — perhaps the crash of an airliner foU of Americans — which could worsen the situation. Their protests reflected this view. Still the jets came. One Western commercial pilot reported a MIG 19 in the Hannover-Berlin air corridor and said, “He’s right on my starboard wing, less than 100 yards away.” * * it Another pilot radioed that a plane had shot beneath him 200 yards. BOGALUSA. La. (AP) - A gun duel between civil rights workers and unidentified men erupted early today in this paper mill town, where national Negro leader James Fanner is scheduled to speak tonight. Police said their investigation showed a brick was thrown from a car and several shots tired, with no injuries and damage — if any — undetermined. *. * *' Civil rights workers,-however, described it as a brisk gunfight with the Ku Klux Klan. William J. Yates of Buffalo, N.Y., a white field worker for Farmer's Congress of Racial Equality, said there were two waves of attackers firing at the house in which he and other CORE workers are staying. ATTACKS STOP Yates said the attacks stopped after Asst. Police Chief L. C. Terrell, carrying a submachine gun, arrived at the scene with four officers. Terrell said he was told that a car drove past the residence, owned by Robert Hicks, a Negro, and a. brick was hurled at a station wagon parked in the yard. The rear window of the wagon was shattered. Hicks, Terrell continued, fired “a couple of shots” at the fleeing car with a rifle “and they retaliated.” “We are working on a couple of leads as to the identity of the car,” Terrell said, • “but. we don’t want to disclose any more about that now.” SPEED PAST Yates said groups of cars sped past the house, located in a Negro section about 12 blocks from the center of Bagolusa. By the time of the second attack 12 defenders armed with rifles and shotguns were on the grounds or in the house, ready to shoot, Yates told newsmen. He estimated that some 20 shots were fired from the house in the first attack, 15 during the second. Fanner said in Denver Wednesday Negro leaders may call for a nationwide boycott of the Crown-Zellerbach Corp:, the largest employer in Bogalusa with 60 per cent of the town on its payroll. The firm is one of (the nation’s leading paper I manufacturers. , Bozo the Clown to Make a Return Visit BIRMINGHAM - The Community House has planned for Saturday the last of this year's shows tor children. The show is scheduled for 1:30 p,m. in the center's auditorium. Bozo the Clown, who charmed a capacity audience at foe Community House once before, will return to die stage for youngsters unable to get Tentative Budget Set for County (Continued From Page One) submitted to the County Tax Allocation Board. Baaed on prior experience, the board of supervisors will probably see the 5.97 millage figure trimmed by the allocation board. Last year at this time a tentative budget of $18.4-million was approved by the; board of super-! visors based on a tax rate of' 5.9 miila. This rate was reduced to 5.26 mills by the allocation board I when it met to spread the total j 15-mill limit between the county, school districts and townships. £- . j FIGURES COMPARED Expenditures in the tenative j budget of $3,660,948 for nonde-1 partmental appropriations and j $8,123,502 for departmental op-; eration compare with expenditures of $3,235,059 and $8,557,707 respectively in the current budget. Major increases in departmental expenditures in the 1966 , budget include $1.6 million for social welfare, $80,075 for child care and $61,232 for circuit | court. Main nondepartmental increases are $75,000 earmarked for payment of medical care for tuberculosis patients sent out-1 side the county and $52,000 for ! Social Security. County auditors have termed ; the proposed budget necessary i to meet needs of the county. tickets for his original appearance. Bozo, who has literally pocketsful of tricks and treats, always includes some of tM youngsters in the afidienre as part of his stage act. * - * * An added attraction Saturday will be the Mechanical Man. FULL OF SURPRISES Life - size, life like and full of surprises, the metal masterpiece performs some eye-blinking antics, including stunts which defy gravity. Punky the Child Clown also will be on hand to entertain the youngsters. ' A staff of adult chaperones also attends each of the shows which pack\he auditorium. * * * Tickets for the event now are on sate at the Community House, Bates and Townsend. . The kite contest scheduled for last Sunday at Derby Junior High School was postponed a week because of the weather; and wet field conditions. All children five through 12 years of age should report to the Derby athletic field at 2 p.m. Kites will be judged in three categories — m o s t beautiful, most unusual and highest flying. All kites in the first two categories must be homemade. The posibilities of spiritual power will be explored at a public ' C h r i s t i a n Science lecture here Sunday. W it it.. * ’ ' Georgina Tennant of London, England will speak at 3:30 p.m. at Derby Junior High School under the sponsorship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. SIMMS 'Snip and Save' SALE Coupon Days TONITE - FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY YOU Must Have These Coupons to Buy at Those Prices! *1.50 Value Scissors and Shears -Your Choice One Price With Coupon Pick from 3 W Cuticle Scissors, 5" Embroidery, 6" Embroidery, 6" Sowing, 6" Toenail Nipper, 5’' Fingernail, 7" Bent Trimmer, 7" Straight Trimmer, Bandage Scissor. Hot drop forged nickel plated. . —Main Floor 99* SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON OR SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ‘Griffon' All Chromed American Made ‘Mallory' Pinking Shears j Flashlite Batteries i $2.50 volue — Forged steel pinkers arc all chromed, yet are lightweight. Full 8-inch pinkers. Limit I. -_____—Mo in Floor 1 69 size leakproof batteries. Limit 6. — Main Floor 2:l9e SIMMS PUCE SMASH COUPON RR SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Ronson 300 ‘Big Daddy* Modal Men’s Electric Razor Wipes Clean - Plastic Coated Playing Cards Patient Move j LB J Asks Viet Talks • &W Crime : 75c value — bridge size cards with fancy bocks. Regular or Pinochle decks. Limit 2. • — Main Floor 34’ 13 44 (Continued From F e One) (Continued From Page One) ; | that in Oakland County all; J SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON FI SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Westclox ‘Pocket Ban* Luminous Pocket Watch All Metal - 2-Call Size Magnetic Flashlite The Weather aRNMNNRNMMNNNNiNNNmNMaMiNNNNNMNINNIMIMMKIMMMfM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report \PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny this morning with increasing cloudiness and continued warm this afternoon. Highs 58 to <5. Cloudy and warmer with showers and thundershowers tonight. Lows 40 to 47. Cloudy and mild with showers editing tomorrow. High 57 to 64. Variable winds 6 to 12 mites an kohr this morning, becoming easterly at 8 to 18 miles an hour\titis afternoon, increasing to 15 to miles tonight. Outlook Tor Saturday: partly cloudy and mild with occasional showers or thundershowers by afternoon. over arid over again 50 times i asked. “Do you buy freedom for members of a family can be and more to friend and f o e | a humble people* I doubt it ” pteced in one building, while in DIRKSFM TIM FAVOR ‘ ' C0Ufl^ facilitleS «■ DIRKSEN IN FAVOR : strictiofts are imposed. , ** ,SeMte DwooMc | RESTRICTIONS leader,- Mike . Mansfield, at times in disagreement with the White House over Viet Nam, said: “The door is open to a bona fide Settlement which will permit the people of Viet Nam to live in peace-and freedom.” alike,” he said. “And we remain ready — with this purpose — for unconditional discussions.” The estimated 1,200 people in the university’s Shriver Hall auditorium interrupted the speech 15 times with applause. Mrs. Johnson studied her husband intently: Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey beamed his approval. In New* York, a spokesman for Thant said the secretory-general planned to study the speech carefully and would have some comment this morning. 48c volue — magnetic flashlite holds to any all-steel surface: Red yarning head. Batteries extra. Limit 2. —Main Floor 39 $4.95 value — Accurate and dependable pocket wotfch with easy-to-read luminous dial. Plus 10% fed. Tax. —Main Floors 149 SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON a; On Capitol Hill, Senate Rets ! p u b 1 i c a n Leader Everett M. 35 Dirksen, heretofore a staunch supporter of the Democratic urstfeys Temperature chert j President’s Viet Nam policy, o » Jacksonville m MfWgs critical. “Is this another ** “■• case of where the American ; trumpets sound retreat?” he Cat Burglar Strikes Again Britain formally welcomed as “stotemaalike and imaginative” the President’s offer for talks to end the war in Viet Nam. ' A statement from Prime Minister Harold Wilson said John- NATIONAL WEATHER—A band of showers and thunder-showers are expected to stretoh frota the lower Mississippi Alto the Lakes, and Ohio Valley areas tonight with. Tain and shower! to the Pacific states. Rain, mixed with snow, Is predkted In the Basin area with showers in tip Rockies. Slowly rising temperatures are forecast hi the Lakes region son’s offer “together with his forward-looking ideas for economic reconstruction in Southeast-Asia” make it possible to end the conflict and give the Vietnamese people hope for a better life. . 'v ; The Communist capitals of Hanoi and Peking were silent. U.S. officials in Saigon said a “particularly strong effort” would be made to get Johnson’s words to the people of North Viet Nam, possibly by stepping up tiie power of the Voire of America radio. SUKARNO POSITION A cat burglar crept into the j in Jakarta, an official spokes-Irooms of two Birmingham I man for President Sukarno said early this morning to| Johnson’s proposal for t a 14s staaT'money while the owners! would “avert a war between the j slept N. | United States and the Soviet Apparency the same mail Union/’ *"** Into Id, homes of Hugh: ^ fpote,„„ Foreign Minister Ganis Harso-no, said Indonesia wants nothing to do with the President’s proposal for a development program. The first Soviet comment was noncommittal The official So-Viet news agency Tass pub-1' ‘la 200-word dispatch from saying tile Presi-' expressed the readiness She, explained that Kiefer g takes no children and Maybury I accepts no women patients. Another disadvantage of the II Wayne County hospitals cited J by Mrs. Dodd is the fact that I a patients are granted do leaves, g Loss of the Oakland County I j facility also might pose the j g problem, she said, that persons 11 who feel they might have the J disease would be afraid to have! | a chest X ray for fear of being g sent fo the Wayne .County hos- I pitals. K> *• * *: V I Sate of the county TV facility g to Otfkjand' Community College j I was approved last January by I J the Oakland County Board *of | Supervisors. * g * * * Supervisors will decide Tues-j 1 day whether to accept a board ( a of institutions recommendation j g to send patients put of the coun-11 ty, or” to house them.in the J county’s medical care facility. J g Sale of Wrist Watches MEN’S Timex’ LADIES’ ‘Harvester1 $9.95 1 £88 $12.95 £88 Pm ylSeller \ D Seller 3 Chrome-plot»d wotxrproot -witch, l«oth«r - (trap. Sbock-ratiitant Marlin model. #20101. Ptui 10% Rod. Tox. Limit 2. Luminous dial, nonbmakobln mainspring. Choice o( cord or expansion bond. Limit 2. Hus 10% Fod. Tox. — Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON EJ" SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON ‘General Electric' Self-Starting Ve-Size - Reinforced Nook Electric Alarm Clock: Students Guitar: 441 $4.98 value — 'Roommate' model in ivory coM/ sweep second hand. Limit 1 with coupon. —Main Floor 966 $16.95 Value — student ' size guitar with steel reinforced neck, instruction book. Limit }. — Main Floor 11 SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON teter. * j of the United States for negotfe- Entry to both houses was I tions” but It made no mention gained by forcing locks on doors. | of his offer to enter them un-Money stolen totaled about $48.1 conditionally. Rustfree Car May Splinter ! NEW YORK (AP) - Rosario. Capotosto has s sports car that will never rust, but it may splint-j er. The oar, which draws crowds wherever he drives K, is made of mahogany. * *. # The do - it • yourselfer spent 1,400 working hours putting his gleaming masterpiece together. It features $375 worth-of striped mahogany panels fitted over a! sports car chassis and engine.1 The three 'coats of marine varnish, which make it/gtisten like glass, coA $15, and the wood te joined together with $00 worth of ghte. ’ Vi» Width, 1500" Length ‘Tuck’ Cellophane Tape 8-Hole for 2 or 3 Rings 39c foil'of cellophane tape on free dftpenMr. Limit 2 rolls with coupon. —Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Genuine ‘GEM' Ail Metal Large llxR-ftieh Size S Toenail Clippers I Coloring Books j S 69c volue - hond-groundi J Regular 10c sellers — big _ ■ ■ ed9*‘ * cut ,oenoil» ,<* OUC I coloring books in assorted Q ■ I ** JmJJ i W Choose from. Limit 2 R titles to choose from. Limit 2 per. coupon. —Main Floor li North Saginaw Downtown SIMMS"* |Main Floor* nCfviien'.'• iSS r V •TJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1965 MAKE BVEfl PAflfiL Labor May Probe Fals WASHINGTON (UPI) - The APL-CIO may revive its long-dormant ethical practices committee today to investigate the phony vote count in the race for president of the International' Union of Electrical Workers (IUE). ■ AFL-CIO President George M e a n y was expected to get backing from the federation’s executive council if he wants to start organised labor’s own in-, quiry into the false results submitted by union trustees. After the Labor Department disclosed the Irregularities in the. mail balloting, IUE President James B. Carey resigned and the union’s executive board unanimously chose Paul J. Jennings of Newark, NJ., to replace him. Meany placed the issue at the top of the council’s agenda once he got word Monday that a Labor Department recount showed Carey had lost to Jennings in the recent referendum by 23,-316 votes. A ♦ ♦ Union trustees faked the tally to make it appear that Carey won a narrow victory, the federal investigators said. QUITS POST Carey said yesterday, after quitting his $25,500-a-year post, that he hoped the AFL-CIO, the Labor Department and the courts would delay further intervention until the JUE executive board looks into the situation. Carey, an AH, • CIO vice president and council member, has den led any wrongdoing in the election. Jennings, who had filed a lawsuit demanding that he bt installed in office with back pay to Jan. 1 when Carey started his new term, said last night be | would not bold grudges against would drop die litigation. Carey backers. He also promised to work for The AFlrClO ethics commit-unity in the IUE and said he I tee ir headed by A1 J. Hayes, No Holiday in Holaday as Homes Burn Down SALT LAKE CITY aCh-------- Open Fplday and Monday Nights ’til 9 P.M. THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Americans Are Paying More for Potatoes Due to the Smallest Crop ears SAN FRANCISCO f yesteryear and elegance bf today. Regular 369.95 SAVE $7T.95 Now Only *298 NO MONEY DOWN With Easter ahead plan your entertainment schedule around this fashion-correlated setting. Qenespusly proportioned, smartly styled sofa and extra-roomy lounge chair in a choice of long-wearing nylon fries* fabrics. Both pieces feature restful, reversible foam cushions. You'll treasure the 3 delightfully styled, sturdily constructed tables: a step table and. 2 end tables in crisp, contemporary design. They have the look of for costlier tables. Included are 2 gracefully ■styled table lamps that you can mix and match with your interior.. . 7-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM GROUP Regular $199.95 SAVE $40.95 •in WE GUARANTEE That what we sell will meet with your complete satisfaction. film WE GUARANTEE That whatever you select is decoratively right, of good design and well- FREE DELIVERY By our own fleet of modern trucks assure you of prompt, careful delivery. RCA VICTOR TABLE RADIO Tho "Opal" is a real jewel of a radio at this price! Has high-efficiency 4-inch speaker and accurate direct-drive tuning. This compact set packs terrific power. NO MONEY $"| "I 88 HOOVER MODERN SUM LINE VACUUM CLEANER Sensationally compact, stores flat or on endl Powerful 1 !4tH.P. motor. Triple filtered suction keeps the dust our of the air . . . Rolls easily on wheels, handles with a fingertip touch. With Complete Set Of Attachment* SALE PRICE $3^50 NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE! SAVE 31.95 PHCNOLA STEREO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH See and hear for yourself how de* lightful thin combination stereo would look and sound in your home. This Is a true stereo FM-AM radio and phonograph with 0 deluxe automatic 4-speed VM changer and diamond needle. It has 4 speakers and Multichannel amplifier. Beautiful walnut cabinet. WKC IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! H«fo is where you will find a complete selection of Frigidaire appliances at the lowest possible prices. * . as a result of dur carload buying policy. Here it where you'll get complete service after the sold by factory-trained experts. Here is where you can .arrange your credit terms to your complete satisfactidn with up to 3 years to pay. Lowest-Priced 2-door FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator! FRIGIDAIRE Pull’N Clean Oven-el*™ snn! FRIGIDAIRE Pryor is Hew! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle kind to clothes and budget! Rasher at a budget price! Fg¥| ■ mu s Coins sss the big 120-lb. Size zero zone freezer! Oome touch the fruit & vegetable Hydrator. i Full-width, full-depth shalvfs-fully usable. : Compare Frigidaire compertmented shelf for 17 eggs. ■ Butter compartment and mors In roomy storage door. Extra deep door shelf for Vi-gal. milk cartons. «m 1 Pull ’N Clean oyert pulls out, you clean it standing up, other features for easy cleaning all over. • Cook-Master automatically starts and stops oven for you while you’re away. 1 Speed-Heat surface unitfor instant heat • Gian^ 23* wide oven holds big turkey, • Storage drawer; two 6" two 8* units. I* •251 Gentle as a breeze. Exclusive Flawing Heat dries fluffy soft Low-prictd yet gives you Frigidaire' quality and depehdability. Handiest lint catcher known-on the door. • Your chotye of 4 gorgeous colors or gleaming white. • Porcelain Enameled drum-snag-free. •MS ' Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, jeans. Patented Deep Action agitator creates jet currents to help remove heaviest soil! > Jet-Away rinsing “jets” away lint and scum. Spins clothes extra dry. • 4 watar temperature choices for correct, washing. • Jst-Simpit mechanism! HM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 8, 1965 SEE THE RED WING HOCKEY PLAY-OFF GAMES ON CHANNEL 50 BLONDER-TONQUE UHF CHANNEL CONVERTER DoaTormliairalVtat-rMotmallOauW NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY WESTIN&HOUSE CAN OPENER Automatic •laetrie. Optm ali >iz« cant. Uta on tablo or wall. $799 dial. Sprinkles IBSON 2-SPEED tom cooling. 6,000 ITU's. Wi t. Inttall it yoursoll in minutt it t* 11J volt Ready to work. PHILCO SPACE-SAVER Powerful 6,300 BTU/HR. Cool* largo orsai Push-button controls. 3 saltings. Adjustabis air-flow grillos. With installation kit, 115V Justjdug in. Modal 7AC30. Ptbv. yrs. ft. Free Service and Outdoor Antenna with Color TV Poworful 3,000 BTU for comfortable coaling WITH ALL EXTRAS WITH ALL EXTRAS I I r bl'pcii n*§~ 30” ELECTRIC ^&Sb3e* Tbtpoint TTatpxrlivt 12ftu2-D00R Free delivery, service and factory warranty NATIONALLY SOLD GAS POWER • MOWER 20" rotary. Pooptfcl . 2%-H.P.gao Mfioo. -Tarrifie pro oga—n IN GOM^NTEL# bl NONET OMiK 100' ILCO 12” PORTABLE y|f WITH UHF/VHF TUNING l| ijj Newest 1965 madil with console styling !© once feature*. Sound-nol UHF/VHF tuning. t'M *88“ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUfrSpAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS WE WILL OVERHAUL TOUR ENGINE 6 CylT... $9B“ V-8V.I. .’IIS" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil end Labor! FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-9671 1N-N72 HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD The newest original equipment tread design in the industry. Wide 5-rib design puts more rubber where it is needed most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 8.50x13 7.38x14 7.00x13 7.50x14 8.50x14 0.10X1A 6.15x14 6.50x15 1.00x14 0.00x14 TUBE or TUNELESS A Sbee phis tax SUN retrtsdeMs eastaif "a , el elan Whitewalls *1 Extra 4for 1ST 8.00x14 Black *11.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD IN Mt. Clemens At., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 A.M.4 P.M. Daily-Phene Ft 4-0975 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Enpinerred to keep your tpare In the trunk . WIDNSSDAY'S BASEBALL By Tie AuecisM Piett NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati San fieeiliMS . Lot Ansctei ... Pittsburgh ..... Houston ..... Milwaukee Chicago . C lava land AMERICAN LEAGUE j Datrolt ...... KiHmart .... Mlnnttota Lea AMtlsa . New York ... Wadnasday's Ratults Cincinnati 5, Mlnnasota 3 Mllwaukaa 4, Haw York. A, 1 Detroit t, Naw York, N, 4 . jeoma, MEL — Phlladalphla vi burg, Pla.. Cincinnati N.C. St. Louis law York#' N, at St. Pa-I. Boston St Las vitas, vs. C lava land at Tueaon, . Baltlmora at Miami. Mllwaukaa vs. Now York. A, at Jack* sonville. FIs., night Los Angolas. N. vs. Jacksonville. IL. el Jacksonville, FIs. Friday's Gamas Cincinnati vs. Chicago. A, at Lynch. V* York, A. of Houaton, Tax., night Miiwawaa vi "'ffow York, k Chicago, N, vs. Boston at Salt - ■ a, ■■ San Francisco vs. CMvriand i >lago, Calif. Warm Weather Signaling End of Ski Season By The Associated Press Arrival of sunny spring weather virtually ended the sjtiing season in Michigan. Among many announcements of resort closings for the season, only a few Michigan ski areas reported enough snow remaining to stay open. ★ * ♦ In West Michigan, resorts open wore Boyne Highlands near Harbor Springs, which had a 20-inch base and reported good spring skiing, and Boyne Mountain Lodge near Boyne Fails, 48-inch base and good spring skiing. The East Michigan Tourist Association reported the Skyline Ski Club near Roscommon was open, with an 8-inch base and good corn snow skiing. Contenders Role for Utica Nine (EDITOR'S NOTE—l Ml * the 10th and hut article in a series discussing the area high school baseball prospects. Today the independent prep teams.) By JERE CRAIG Among the area schools that either do not compete in a league or r’ay in a loop oriented outside the county area, Utica has developed the reputation as one of the very fine baseball schools. The Macomb County nine has another strong contender for Bi-County League honors after being at the top for the past five or six seasons. Coach Bob Dllday has senior right - hander Dave McIntosh who was unbeaten in six decisions last year, and two promising Juniors, Dennis Budzyn and Herb Doebler, to form the pitching staff. An unbeaten junior varsity last year will advance several talented prospects to fit in with returning inffielders Tom Orlow-sky, third base; Alex Glngilow-ski, shortstop, and Roger Schroeder first base. Royal Oak Shrine has its hopes up for one of its better diamond entriesJa the Detroit Catholic League. The key performer for the Knights should be pitcher-shortstop Dennis Bienkowski, a strong hitter with a good arm. His brother Bob, a junior, will do the catching. Dave Yeager, a sophomore, will alternate positions with Dennis. Outfielder Roger Schlum should add power to the attack. CATCHING VOID Country Day School of Birmingham has indications that it will field one of its best teams in many seasons. The only serious void to fill from last year’s 84 team Is.behind the plate. Both Gary Hourihan, a lefty, and A1 Sob"n, a right-hander, are back. Solid hitting Mike Dunn returns at th*~d base, and the initial sack will be covered by 6-3, 220-pound Mark Greenstone. Henry Sobell returns with Sohlin at {he keystone. Hopes were high at Orton-ville for a fine season this spring by the Brandon Black Hawks, but recent developments are causing coach Bob Harvey to do some patch wot’ on the lineup. infieldi. The corners are in good hands: Don Wagner at first base and Met mcDowell at third both were regulars last year. But allleague outfielder Gary Pangus is moving to shortstop and second base is wide open. Center fielder Les Saunders is a fine leadoff hatter; and catcher Tom Rexford should help pitchers Jerry Rkhart and Jerry Ashby. LONG REIGN At Imlay City, coach Lyle Powers will end a long reign in the school’s athletic program with his 17th baseball season. The veteran mentor does not have much hope of repeating last year’s South Central Leagtu title. The pitching will be built around Roger Benthem who won four of the 10 (in 11 games) Chje victories last year. The team’s strong points are center fielder Gary Timmer and first baseman Bill Hoeksema. . ORTONVILLE BRANDON April * C. BAY Mey It O'Brtth . April IS L. PINT. May 14 OtyRCN April V LMsn May IS C. Dsy April JOG'ESE AAey M F. H'MOY May 4 F. Hamady May IS Hartiand May 7 Byron 11 Romao May 4 S. Lika 22 C'NT’LIN May 14 FRASER 16 WARRCN May 11 LKtVIBW 2» LINCOLN /Way 17 Lk'ilwre 30 M. CLEM. May 20 ROMEO May 21 Mt. Clam. Mey 2441 M'cmfe 3—*H. BCH. 2 10—'DE'K'LE . t-.*N. Branch ■H .2—*Deck'vllle MBy 17-*MILL'T'N Apr. 26—*N. BRCH. May 20—YALE Particularly affected was the Here's the ultimate in a wash 'n' wear shirt for boys and students. Wash it as often as you like, it never needs a touch of an iron. It's the unique processing of Dacron® and cotton that does it. What's more it's color fast, holds its shape, too. Styled* with a button-down .collar. Blue, maize, mint. Sizes 8-20, $1 OUR PONTIAC MALI STORE OPEN EVERY EVENM6 TO 8 PJA OIIR BRMMOHAM STORE 0PM THURSDAY AND FRBAT TO 9j SATURDAY 10 SJ0 . ‘ ■ ; . ' t . . , • UNITED TIRE SERVICE DOES IT AGAIN V MURDERS J TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4Piy 7.50x14 RATING TUBELESS BRAND NEW PLUSTs!xW,rmE Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD 7,50x14 .... 8.00x14 GUARANTEE! 8.50x14 .... 8.80x13 FREE MOUNTING! 4 for $3777 Factory Remolds No *,eoppable TiEe Needed OPEN MON. THRU FBI. • to I - SAT. 8 to S - CLOSED SUNPXY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES PROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC You never had shoes so soft? Black or Brown | Styles Shown | ________ *2595i Announcing the arrival of the very latest shoe fashions for men. Handsome to look at . . . wonderfully comfortable to wear. By French Shriner, of course hi Tel-Hnron A Store Only j It Tel-Hnron Store Only f Open Every I Night 'HI 9 1 II FE 4-4341 A Pait ol Pontiac Since 1931 ISMUN’S! STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS | We're celebrating our great springtime sales with Bonanza Buys on the most popular Chevrolets of all.time! Impala Super Sport, Impala, Bel Air or Biscayne— name your full-size Chevrolet and we’ll deliver with a deal you can’t resist. Check our Bonanza Deals and zing into spring in a new 1965 Chevrolet! Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stock ' Satisfaction PERVICE Favings Michigan’* Largest Volume Cherrolet Denlrr MAKE IT A DATE .... SEE THE NEWEST AT CHEVY-LAND TODAY!!! MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 D—H THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1965 The following are top prices coming sales of locally grown produce fay growers and sold by them in wholesale package 1 Quotations are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets as Wednesday. Produce Mbtot, GoldNt, Duliclous, C.A., bu. Apples, Red Delicious, bu. .......... *“■- “*d Delicious, C.A„ bu. .. Market Prices Slightly Higher NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved a little higher in active trading early today. Gains of key stocks were mainly fractional Some of the higher • priced issues rose a point or so. Many stocks showed little or no change. Wall Street seemed to regard President Johnson’s speech on Viet Nam as moderate and its effect was reassuring. Improved earnings reports from some large corporations also bolstered sentiment but the April IS tax deadline still was cited as a dampening influence. Comsat * traded unchanged as did Commonwealth Oil Korvette | Larger blocks included! was actively traded and up more than a point to a new high. POSTED GAINS Big Three autos, the major steels and several leading rails posted fractional gains. IBM and Xerox rose about a point and a half. Radio Corp., actively traded, and Zenith were each up about half a point as interest continued in the color television makers. ★ ★ ★ Most airlines added fractions. Cigarette stocks were unchanged to a shade loyrer. Oils were narrowly mixed. Gamble - Skogmo preferred “B”, unchanged at 39 on 15,200 shares; Standard Oil of Ohio, oft % at 504 on 11,800; and Federated Department Stores, up % at 73V« on 10,000. UNCHANGED At the opening, RCA was unchanged at 33 mi 6,300 shares; American Telephone was unchanged at 67 on 5,500; and Westinghouse Electric was up ft at-50 on 4,000. Wednesday, the Associated Press of 60 stocks rose >7 to 334.0. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. To View Role of Samaritan Conference Is Slated at Chicago Tomorrow Dollar Looks Better as Outflow Slows Poultry and Eggs OBTROiT POULTRY ....... 1 llv* poultry: Nwrip 23-24; Hght type _ htni 4-7; roosters White’s 19-21 CHICAGO OUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AR) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesf-buylng prices unchanged to Vi higher; score AA SI VS; 92 A MU; 90 B 57' •9 C MU; cars 90 B M; 09 C 57W. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or bait" A Whiles 11; mixed JO-20W; 29; standards 20; dirties unquoh The New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO flJPD - Earlier this week, two university students were driving along a Chicago-area expressway when they saw a crowd gathered on a bridge. They stopped to see what was going on. They found 60 persons on the bridge, watching a car sink slowly into the icy Des Plains River. Inside the car was a suburban housewife, trying vainly to get out. - The boys swam oat into the river and palled toe woman to safety. They were good Samaritans. They acted when the other three score chose not to become Involved. The University of Chicago has called together lawyers, philosophers, psychiatrists and sociolo-ists to meet tomorrow to dfs-iiss the role of the good Samari-in in American life. ★ A ★. Since the days of the Biblical good Samaritan, and long before, man has grappled with the question of his responsibility toward his fallen neighbor. mom: moral The question traditionally has been more moral than legal. The answer through the years has been that a person who ignores the plight of his neighbor may well be a moral monster, bat he has committed no legal wrong. Law Prof. Harry Kalven Jr. of the university, in discussing the conference, raised several questions which he said round the basic question of a n’s responsibility to his neighbor. ★ * * He said there have been only four countries that have passed legislation making a citizen legally responsible for a fallen person—C o m m u n i s t Russia, Vichy France, Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany. MATURE SOCIETY society that is as mature as ours,” Kalven asked, “is the good Samaritan• really needed? Or do such situations arise so infrequently that existing frameworks can provide for them? By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The American dollar is looking a lot healthier than it did just weeks ago. It fetches more in exchange for other currencies. It buys more gold in the free market — meaning, the price of gold has dropped. More interest must be paid to borrow surplus dollars in daWSON Europe. The big outflow of dollars private capital ventures that alarmed the administration the final months of 1964 and the first six weeks of 1965 is reputed to have dropped to a trickle. - * ★ *- ■ The question is: Will this turn for the better last? Voluntary action by U.S. banks and corporations is credited with the early results. But most champions of this cooperative method of halting the flow agree that its results can only be temporary. The big problem of the U.S. balance of international payments deficit COMPLICATION A further complication in deciding the effectiveness at the moment is that the U.S. balance usually improves in the early* months of any year: Last year the first quarter deficit chopped so sharply that some optimists thought the problem had been licked. Then in the next three months the deficit’mounted rapidly. It levelled off during the summer, but by the end of the year, private capital and government * Successful i 1 Investing * “Or will things ever be that perfect?” Kalven asked. “Whatever the momentum of rescuing people has been through the ages, it appears to be breaking down recently,” Kalven said. He cited the case of 28-year-old Catherine Genovese who was stabbed to death in New York one year ago while at least 38 persons ignored her cries for help. ★ A. ★ Kalven said another question is what form assistance should take. Re said it may be sufficient to merely notify police or other appropriate officials. Business Notes J. J. Bolton Jp., 2818 Masefield, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice president of marine equipment sales for Jered Industries, Inc., Birmingham. In his new capacity, Bolton will be in charge of sales of deck machinery and related equipment. Nixon VisifkHelsinki in Business Capacity HELSINKI, Finland (JR — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is in Helsinki on a private business mission ~&s legal adviser tp the Newfoundland Pulp and Chemical Co. He is reported seeking Finnish technical aid in the construction of a $50 million pulp factory, partly financed, by American capital.'Nixon, triio arrived in Uie Finnish capital yesterday, will staythree days. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Would you please comment on my bolding? I am retired and own common and preferred stocks in Pennsylvania Power A Light, series E bonds and Pacific Tel. A Tel. Would yon hold all?” H.M. A) I would certainly retain my holdings in Pennsylvania Power A Light. The common is a sound stock for continued growth and the preferred offers a good dividend return. In your position, 1 would also hold my E bonds, since they constitute a good cash reserve and Federal income taxes may be deferred until maturity. I advise you to sell Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, since this company has been by toe California Public Utility Commission to reduce its rates substantially — retroactive to June 11, 1962. The company has appealed to the courts, but if toe rate reduction is upheld, the present dividend does hot seem secure, in my opinion. I would switch this stock into Pacific Gas A Electric, since your financial situation does not appear to warrant any possibility of reduced income. ★ * * Q) “We own shares in Ford; Standard Oil of New Jersey; Hanna; Royal Dutch Shell and Sears, Roebuck. We would appreciate your comments and your opinion of American Metal Climax, funds were flowing out at an annual rat%of $6.2 billion. It A ‘ - A The first half of this year’s opening quarter was just as bad. But since President Johnson asked U.S. banks and corporations to curb the outflow, the dollar loss has been slight. The Treasury says that in 1964 U.S. bank lending to Industrialized countries came to morie than a billion dollars and that in too first six weeks of 1965 they crammed in another $500 million. Then on Feb. 10 the President asked for a halt. The Treasury says that in the following four weeks, the flow of bank funds was less than $5 million. TOTAL OUTFLOW The total dollar outflow—capital investments, loans, purchase of goods, government spending for economic and military aid— was running at around the $6 billion annual rate in toe early weeks 'Of this year as business strove to beat any government controls that then seemed likely. Despite this bad start, toe deficit for toe entire quarter may have been cut as low as $2 billion at an annual rate. Early estimates are expected later this month. * ★ * “For toe moment, we appear to be making good progress indeed,” says William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the board of governors of the Fed- eral Reserve System. The program of voluntary restraint “can serve as a dike for a period of time, but still farther ahead we have to look for a more basic adjustment of our international payments balance.” , The new secretary of the Treasury, Henry W. Fowler, agrees that the voluntary program “cannot and should not be looked upon as a permanent . The deaf need remains to make our own economy more competitive in world markets and to encourage capital flows into the United States.” OTHER SOURCE His predecessor, Douglas Dillon, says, “voluntary restraint is working so well that by this summer or fall European financial officials may be willing to talk seriously about finding something other than surplus U.S. dollars to use for foreign exchange reserves.” But right now, that dike to the excessive outflow of U.S. dollars seems to be holding. And the pressure on the dollar has relaxed abroad. The price of gold bid up by speculators who even talked of a possible devaluation of toe dollar, has dropped back to normal levels. France and other nations may continue to turn in their surplus dollars for U.S. Treasury gold, but the buildup in this surplus has dropped — however temporarily. Plenty of Surprises Motorists Full of Alibis DOW-JONM NOON AVERAGES STOCKS m mm ....................991.17-9.73 .......... 210.1t-9.0S buying.” A) There are. two Hanna companies. One, Hanna JM.A.), large closed-end investment company among whose major holdings is a block of Hanna Mining — the other Hanna Company. Both stocks are sound situations and I would retain whichever one you own. When toe international situation clears up a little and the foreign oils rebound. 1 would switch Royal Dutch *• which has grown only moderately into Pennzoil, which has come to life under new management. American Metal Climax is an excellent company, but it is heavily invested In the Union of South Africa, where the investment climate b somewhat LOS ANGTLES (AP) motorist made a high-speed exit from the Hollywood Freeway and ran' through a red light. But the driver had a quick alibi for the California Highway Patrol officer who halted him: “If. I make any sudden stops, my wife spilb her breakfast. It makes her mad.” . * ★ ★ The officer looked into the car. There sat the driver’s wife, plate of bacon and eggs in her lap. Patrol officers list this among the most surprising alibb yet offered for traffic offenses — although, as a compilation by administrative aides shows, Southern California’s officers must by now have surely heard them all. BETWEEN FLASHERS’ Like the time the gray-haired woman roared her powerful sedan past a stop signal’s flashing red light, and "explained when caught: “But, officer, I went through between flashes.” ★ W A- 1 Or the night Patrolman E. B. I myself would prefer International Nickel. KbpyrlgM, 1M) News in Brief Kenneth Britt, 17, efjsrtrott paid a fine and costs totaling $115 after pleading guilty to drunken driving before Spring-field Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. Ronald Petter, 2749 Bender, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a slot racing track and 15 racing cars from his garage, according to police. V a 1 u e of toe mining items b estimated at $200. Guitar, $14.95. Do-It-Yourself book free, l^usic Center, 268 North Saginaw. Rummage Sale: , 98 N. Mata St., Clarkston. Friday, April 9, from 9 a.m. ’til 7 p.m.; Saturday, April 10, 9 a m. ’til noon. By Rotary Anns. —adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lk. Rd., Fri., April 9, 9-1. adv. Rummage Sale: First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, April 9 from 9-6. adv. St. Andrews Thrift Shop-Hatchery Rd., every Fri. 9:30-3. adv. Rummage sale April 19, 194. Stonecrest Hall, Walled Lake. Cadet Civic Home Owners Association. adv. Rummage Sale, Fri.', Sal, 7299 Verona, off 14-Mile Rd., west of Orchard Lake Rd. adv. Rummage Sale, St. Vincent’s Hall, Saturday 9-11 adv. ESA Rummage Sale, Sat. tt, 1-11 119 W. Pike adv. 1 Foster stopped a motorist speeding 50 m.p.h. in a 25 m.p.h. zone during a.heavy fog. The driver’s excuse: “It was so foggy I couldn’t read my speedometer.” A A * It was Foster also who talked to a lady whose car had rolled into another when she left it at the qurb to mail a letter. “Why' didn’t you set your emergency brake, ma’am?” asked Foster. EMERGENCY? “Emergency?’’ she said. “Is mailing letters an emergency?” Patrolman Henry Hopkins remembers a driver he stopped for doing 50 in a 25-mile zone. Said Hopkins: “He said his fuel gauge read empty, and he was trying to get to a gas station before it ran out.” A , * * None of these excuses saved the motorists from traffic tickets. But Foster,) whose beat is South Los Angeles, remembers once he stopped a young woman for speeding and she told him j she was hurrying because , she' had left her purse in a market and wanted to recover it before someone grabbed it. “All right,” said Foster, tired of alihis, “Let’s go.” ESCORTED BACK / He escorted her ^ack to the store and went in with her. ~ There on the counter was the young woman’s purse. She didn’t get a ticket.„ Urges Cutting Fund Grants for Renewal WASHINGTON (#1 - The U.S. Chamber of Commerce urged Wednesday that federal grants tar urban renewal be cut down and eventually replaced by ’ans. Robert P. Gerholz, Flint, home builder appearing before the Senate housing subcommittee, said that as urban renewal works now it may be a “bonanza for business” in some favored cities. But other communities are badly shortchanged, he declared. The National Association of Real Estate Boards presented testimony critical of President Johnson’s housing bill but the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks endorsed its key provisions. Gerholz, representing toe; Chamber of Commerce, proposed that the federal Urban renewal grants which now cover two-thirds of the cost of a project in most cities be cut to 56 24 per cent next year and-reduced on this scale id succeeding years. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 Mr. COOL’S Alt the Rage This Easter! Every move is pure ease in the unbeatable comfort of Mr. Gaol sport costs. Lightweight blend of 55% Dacron® polyester, 45% wool takes you everywhere cooly composed and wrinkle-free. Liwriy color choice. Take a cool blend of 55% Dacron® polyester. 45% wool! Add authentic tailoring — three-button center vent model with notch lapels. .Serve well-chilled for a free and breezy summer. Refreshing colors. *55" DAY CHARGE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EYERTKDE -Tbe body of an American World War I fighter ace^-whe.in his last years had to battle Dear-poverty—will be buried Friday on Commonwealth territory, in nearby Windsor, Ont. R. E. Dodds was a dashing young pilot for the Royal' Flying Corps who shot down 11 German planes with his De Havilland biplane. To thousands on both sides of the Atlantic his name became a household word when.King George of Great Britain honored Captain Dodds with the Distinguished Flying Cross — one of the nation’s hlghest deco-rations—after a bombing' raid of the German lines in Fraifoe. Last Friday, Dodds died at the age pf 12 in his small boarding, house room in Detroit, victim of a heart ailment. The boarding house manager said he did not know of any relative of Dodd’s. UNCLAIMED His body lay unclaimed in the Wayne County Morgue for four days. Funeral services were finally arranged by the Canadian Legion of Detroit, burial will be at Victoria Memorial Cemetery. A native of Buffalo, N. Y., Dodds enlisted in 1916. After training in Toronto and England, he was assigned to duty on .the Western front from Dunkirk to Soissons and else- where. He eventually was named a squadron commander. Between the Mo WoHd Wars, Dodds sold cars in Detroit. At the start of World War U he became .a pilot instructor for the Royal Canadian Air Force.. He became a 'car salesman again afte& 1945: After his retirement in 1957, Dodds lived on a small Social Security pension. He was plagued by frequent illnesses. TV Producer Expires BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Billy Friedberg, 49, of New tfnrk, television producer-writer, died Wedndtday, apparently of a heart attack. Romney to Get Bill on State Finances LANSING (AP) - On its way to Gov. George Romney /or signature today was a $6.8 million bill to finance state government from now until June $0. W * • w * The supplemental appropriations bill for the balance of the current fiscal year cleared its last legislative milepost Wednesday when the House agreed to a conference committee version of the bill. The Senate had agreed Tuesday to the conference version of the beefed-up bill which had grown about $1.3 million since it left the Senate for the House the first time. General Dies of Injury WIESBADEN, Germany (UPI)9 - Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, commander of the 17th U.S. Air Force, died today of brain injuries suffered in a parachute jump last Friday. Hester never regained consciousness after sustaining head injuries in the last of five training jumps at Marnheim. Neither his main nor reserve parachute opened properly. Shortly after the accident, surgeons performed an operation to remove a blood clot and relieve pressure on the brain. Hester, 48, a native of Plains, Mont,, was a veteran of 50 combat flying missions during World War H. He was a high Pentagon staff officer before assuming his last command over air units along the Iron Curtain. ■. ★ • * ★ \ An Air Force friend recalled today that Hester ‘‘believed in knowing the other fellows problems.” That was one of the reasons he volunteered for the parachute training that ended in the fatal jbmp. Hester had worked closely with airborne troops of the U.S. 7th Army. Hester, a holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star and Air. Medal, was one of five men who jumped from a 030 transport from a height of 1,250 feet in “ideal” weather. RESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES -and SATE lit | -SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL- HALF SOLES ____>4 TtwriSay, msat, Saturday jnd Mcmliy B«*y. All Work Guaranteed!| WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE [ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS,' GOLF CLUBS . . . Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. You Can Count on I s...Quality (Owls No Moro at Soars SEARS HBUCK AND CO fix-up, cleau-up Salft Save *60! Craftsman 9-In. Radial-Arm Saw! Regularly SI59.00 Develops 1%-HP >99 Craftsman 3H*H*P* 20-Inch Rotary Mowers Regularly at 099.99 Self-cleaning blade NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Craftsman 9-inch radial-arm saw at S60 savings now! Feed, swivel, bevel, rotate, start, "stop or even cut continuously with a touch of levers in pistol-grip handle. 9-inch Kromedge blade. Reg. *3.79 Combination Blades, 9-In........... .,1.99 89" NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easier handling with lightweight magnesium housing. Craftsman 4-cycle engine, no-pull starter. Air-filter pre-cleaner, visual gas gauge, soft tone muffler. Seven cutting heights. Save S1U now! Hardware Dept., Main Basement Save on Primers and Lopping Shears Choose Cut-N-Hold or Pass-Through Your Choice Primers or 22-inch Lopping Shears fog easier care. All have cutlery steel blades. Save More at Sears now! 2V 9-pc. Open-End Wrench Sets V* to IVi-iit. Drop forged, heat treated, hardened for strength. Save S3 now! ' Sears Electric Start Riding Tractors 4-HP Roto Spaders With Power Reverse Regularly at $579.99 7.25-HPTractor... *488 Regularly at *149.99 Works in any soil! 12288 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Suburban “725” tractor handles year-round ogden wor|t. Exclusive Multi-speed Torque Selector for on-the-no-speed changes. Plow extra. Fencing Dept, f, Pprry &U Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan A powerful roto spader with power reverse that end* tugging to turn around. Engine over tines for greater digging efficiency. Buy now - save $27.lU, * •179.99 Roto Spader, Big 5-HP ....... . *158 Sale! Sears Home, Shop and Garden Values 188 JL each each say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears t Values from *2.19 up to *2.69! Choose from 9 hardware tools; wrecking bar, hack saw, 6-foot folding rule, 10-foot power tape, 7-piece high-speed bit set, steel square, 12-inch pliers, 10-inch adjustable wrench, grass shears—at Sears low, low price. Buy now and be sure you get all the tools you want—sale ends Saturday, quantities limited. Open tonight until 9 p.m. for your shopping convenience. Craftsman Round Point Shovels 099 Reg. *4.99 O Charge It Blade, .from (trap forged from ' one piece' of *teej. 9xllV4-in. heat-treated blade. Craftsman 25-in. Lawn Sweepers 23“ Charge It Reg. *28.99 833.99, 30" She.......,.27.8a 599.99, Power l/awn ;■* Sweeper, 30-inch ....» . v.79.99 Craftsman 22-Inch v Self-Propelled RV*149.99 129" No Money l)o»n Self-cleaning magnesium housing. 4-rycle engine. Air filter pre-cleaner. 7 heights. •on Sears Easy Payment _J SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE 92° INCLUDES: fence, line posfi, top rail, loop caps and hardware NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and galvanised fabric gives longer life. 48 inches high. Qatea, Corner and End Posta Extra ALLSTATE Supramatic Shock Absorber Sale 498 Buy First Shock at Sears Reg. Low Price of Get Second Shock at Vh-price, 2,49 Equals the performance of most new car shocks with standard 1-in. piston. Tough hardened rod .gives long service. All-steel body fights road, salt and water effects. For most popular autos. Helper Springs for Level Ride Reg. 88.98 68® ■ Sears Pines! Super Spark Plugs Now at 47C«aeli Increase load capacity up to Built to out-last and out-per-1000 lbs. Fine quality'steel, form original spark plugs. Get better gag mileage. Deluxe Ignition Tune-up Kits or most late model cars, ar belter than original quipmrnt. Buy now and ALLSTATE Spark Plug Wire Sets 6-cyJ. Char** It Exceeds SAE specifications. Copper wire, plastic insulation. 8-Cylinder . . .. . ... 2.66 5x7-fL Pre-painted Aluminum Buildings per foot on purchases over 70-ft. Regularly at *159.95! Protects lawn equipment 14488 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Pa/uuml flag Here is convenient storage for lawn and garden implements, furniture and tools. Pre-painted white with green roof. Embossed ribbed sides. Save! • 119.95 Flat-Roof Shed, 4x6-ft..........99.99 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ ’ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE