Tff0 Wmdfh^r U.I. WMtiMr^iirMH Ptraad Wanner THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL.'124/ ^ NO. 80 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1966,-40 PAGES BIG NIGHT-U the people” but each time was rebuffed by Communist leadership. ‘I am afraid we are going to have to wait until the men of the... Mao generation are out of positions of leadership,”' he said. ^Soapy Draws Ovation 600 Laud Hart at Oil Dinner Over 600 Democrats, and a handful of Republicans, turned out Saturday to pay tribute to, U S. Sen. PhiUp A. Hart at a dinner In his honor at Oakland University. Asks Licensing of Hospitals LANSiSg (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said tb^y the deaths of three patients at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital last November are “dramatic evidenci” of the need fw state licensing of hospitals. Kelley, after studying a probe by S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland County prosecutor, also, said: —He is referring the cases of Dr. Lloyd A. Goodwin, D. 0., and Dr. Stanley E. Abram^, D. 0., to the Board of Osteopathic Registration and Examination for whatever action it deems necessary. It was the ninth time in as many years that local Democrats have gone all out to thank the former Oakland (bounty resident for his accomplishments in theSenatp. The crowd, brgest ever to the growth of the Democratic party hi Oakland Coonty,” said Cooaly Chairman George Googasian as he introdnced Hart. Former Gpv. G. Mennen Williams walked away with some of the applause for Hart when he arriv^ in the auditorium just as Hart was about to speak. His appearance, which was expected but was unannounced, —tJrgent attention must be given to administration of anesthetics in hospitals. Goodwin was chairman of the anesthesia department of the hospital and Abrams was associate anesthesiologist at the time of the deaths, which assertedly occurred from improper anesthetic. Kelley "said there is presently no legislation requiring the presence of medical or osteopathic anesthesiologist, or of a properly trained and licensed nurse-anesthetist at all operations, ndr are nurse-anesthetists license as such. Sunny Weather to Taper Off— but Only Slightly After enjoying sunny and warmer weather for a few days, the weatherman promises only a slight tapering off of the prespring bounty of blue skies. The forecast for Pontiac and vicinity for tonight and tomor- In Today's. Press Waterford Sehoots Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe questioned about upcoming bond, millage inropos-als. - PAGE B-1. Threat to NATO Allies see French exit as grave threat.—PAGE C4. India 18th century transportation slows war on famine. PAGEA4. Area News ...... A-4 Astrology ....... C4 Bridge .............C4 Crossword Pnnle ... D-11 Comics ............ C4 Editorials ....... A-6 Markets. ........ C-7 Obitnaries ....... D-5 Sports . .......D-1-D4 Theaters C-i TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl .... D-11 Women's Pages B-9—Bril WARMER WEATHER row is partly cloudy. A 30- to 36-degree low is expected tonight. Tomorrow’s high will average 54 to 60. Southwesterly winds at seven to 18 miles are forecast for this afternoon and tonight. the Cooler with showers Wednesday outlook. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 32. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 52. accompanied to' the music of ‘»Happy Days Are Here Again.” GETS OVATION Williams, wearing his famous ffclka dot green tie along with a green carnation given to him at a St. Patrick Day’s party in Flint where he had been earlier, was given a standing ovation. Williams recently announced that he will be candidate for the senatorial seat to be vacated when Patrick V. McNamara retires at the end of his term this year. At a press conference earlier in the day at the Stephenson Club in Hazel Park, Hart parried questions with newsmen about who he would prefer to see win the senatorial race, Williams or Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who hasn’t announced, as yet, whether he will campaign for the nomination. While remaining impartial in public. Hart is expect^ to give Williams much support through his Detroit office, according to local Democratic leaders. UNDER WILUAMS Hart was lieutenant governor under Williams before winning his first term in the Senate. Hart’s speech centered on the war in Viet Nam. His position, and one he said that has the greatest support ip the Senate, is “the application of unremitting pressure, carefully measured, to the aggression of the enemy and a continuing push for a negotiated peace. “It is the one now being followed by the President,” said Hart. “Sure, it has risks. It doesn't carry a 100 per cent guarantee”’ he added. But it is the most balanced approach among an admittedly unhappy set of choices.” 2 Leaks Discovered Don't Isolate China—Hubert WASHINGTON (if) —Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says he believes the containment of Red China’s “aggressive militarancy” is a worthy object but the Peking regime should not be isolated “from the family of mankind.’ Humphrey said yesterday the United States had attempted several times “td break into China for the purpose of visitation \vith “But, ^ in the meantime, we ought to maintain as best we can a spirit of friendship toward the Chinese people but recognizing what the rdgiine is and makfaig that reginse understand they cannot .achieve their purpose by mili-itary power.” 'The vice president accused Red Ohina of supplying small arms and munitions to North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong. lie said the United States is ‘prepared at this monoent to accept a cease-fire” in Viet Nam and include Chinese Communist representatives in any peace negotiations.« In other weekend develop- SINGAPORE * (AP) - The army take-over in Indonesia reportedly foiled a plot by Foreign Minister Suban^o to attack the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, sources in Singapore said today. The sources said Subandrio had urged pro-Communist forces to launch the attack in retaliation for student raids last week on Chinese C(»nmunist offices in Jakarta. India’s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said that while Communist China should be contained, it also should be admitted to the United Nations. She suggested that exclusion of Red China from the United Nations may have contributed to present problems. “Perhaps, if CSiina had not been , so isolated, it '^^wouldn’t have been so aggressive,” she said on a radio-television program. Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis. said the Johnson admin^tration ‘has deliberately misrepresented the manpower and monetary needs of the country... so that the progranos of the Great Society can be funded.” He also called upon President Johnson to clarify his position on “incindhig Communists in a coalition government” in South Viet Nam. “Governors of 39 states unanimously adopted a resolution (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Three Killed as Car Veers Off Expressway DETROIT (AP) - Three persons were killed today when (heir car veered off Ford Expressway and struck a lightpole and a concrete abutment, police reported. They were identified as Lester McCants, 38, and Henry Mc-Cants, 22 both of Detroit, and Mary Robinson, whose age and address were not known. 'Indonesian - Plot Foiled' Say Pro-Red Planned Raid on U.S. Embassy ‘The UJB. Embassy buraed all its secret docoBKnts when H learned of Bie plans for siqiperten of Subandrio to seize doenments aad bum the embassy, the sources said. Subandrio, who is also first dqxiiy premier, wanted such an attack to show 'Peking that he and his fdlowers were vital force in Indonesia, the informants added. Reports reaching Singapore said 20 of Subandrio’s ’ ‘ gence agents exchanged shots last Saturday with paratnxqwrs and military police sent to arrest them. Two agents were shot, the reports said.-The agents were members of an internal spy network Su^ drio used to keep watch on Indonesia’s military and political organizations, the reports said. Arms and explosives were reportedly found in the office of the spy network. Hie three-day-old government of army chief Lt. Gen. Suharto was believed hoMing Subandrio and President Sukarno under bouse arrest at Sukarno’s Merdeka Palace in Jakarta, two Japanese newsmen in Jakarta reported. Travelers from Indonesia said in Singapore that 16 Cabinet ministers had been arrested, along with a number of other leadhig politicians and agents (rf Subandrio’s spy network. Subandrio, whose removal had been demanded by student demonstrations, may go on triA before a special military tribii^ nal that has been probing the attempted coup last October, the sources said. After the coup was crushed, Suharto led a bloody purge of the C^munists, who were accused of masterminding the plot. WIFE RESTRAINED—Holding one Of the couple’s eight children, the wife of Ta Vinh is restrained from entering a Saigon marketplace where, minutes later, her husband was ekecuted by a firing squad for profiteering. Ta Vinh, of Chinese descent, had been convicted of “economic sabotage,” hoarding, speculation, illegal transfers of funds and bribery. S.y/ef Kills Profiteer; Another Due to Die Launch Times Are Scheduled 24 Hours Later Trouble'Found During Checks Preceding Final Countdown CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (iP) — The rendezvous and space walk flight of the Gemini 8 astronauts was postponed today for 24 hours —until Wednesday —when leaks were discovered in an, Mas rocket and in a space suit circuit of the spacecraft. The National Aeronautics and Sfpace Administration reported the trouUe was discovered during checks that were to precede the final countdown. The astronauts, NeO A. Armstrong and David R. Scott, win nse the extra time to further review their the space agency re- They had been reported confident as the laundi rate neared for their historic trip. \ The AUas is to launch an Agena satellite into space ps a target for the astronauts \to chase and hitch on to. \ when liquid oxygen was found to have leaked into a helium SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^South Viet Nam’s military government executed a war profiteer today and sentenced a former official to death for em- "" *" "" bezzling $104,000 in public funds. Ta Vinh, 34, a wealthy businessman of Chinese descent, was tied at dawn to an execution stalce in the Saigon market place where a battalion of Vietnamese paratroopers sealed the area to prevent any interference from the city’s large Chinese pojlulation. Later iil fte day. Premier Nguyon Cao Ky’s special anti-ewruption tribunal pronounced the death sentence on Dang Cao See Stories, Pages B-4, B-8 Sach, 52, 150 miles northeast of Saigon, for embezzlement going back to 1956 to cover gambling debts and extravagant living. Sach, father of six, pleaded guUty and asked for leniency. Kyi whp attended the opening lession of Vinh’s trial, has promised to wage an unrelenting war against widespread graft and price manipulation that has contributed to the country’s inflation. Vinh, a father of eight, was convicted of “economic saBo-tage.” The charges, against the im-pon-export firm manager in- Brandon Teen Dies in Crash Youth Killed ak Car Hits Tree in Orion A 16-year-old youth was killed last night when his car ran off Indianwood in Orion Township and slanuned Oakland Highway 32 free. Dead is AL Tolf in ’(56 bert D. Hill of 5005 ^Hummo' Lake, Brandon Township, who wps alone in his car. Oakland Cbm^ ty Sheriff’s deputies said car skidded some 100 feet after apparently going out of control on a curve on Indianwood near Baldwin,,, sphere Used to pressurize the fuel tanks. The spacecraft leak involved a water system which eeob the bulky suits the astronaute will wear, during the three^ay flight. The spice agency said technicians expected to hive the problems solved in time fw i Wednesday launching. The launch times fw the tricky space doubleheader will remain the same on Wednesday. The Atlas-Agena is to blast off at 10 a m. to propel the 26^oot-Irag Agena ipto a planned 185-mile-high orbit -raiNOd the earth. Armstrong and Scott are to blast off at 11:41 a m., catch up with the Agena on Gemini 8’s fourth orbit 51k hours later and link up with it an hour later. Early Tlionday morning, Scott is te become a human satellite for nearly 24k hoars -iierfurming tasks outside the spacecraft at the end of a 110-foot liffllBC. The extent of life at high altitudes and the rifect of outer space on living things from earth will be the basis of. an important experiment initiated during Scott’s space walk. illegal transfer of funds and bribery. The government rejected appeals for clemency. Vinh’s wife, wailing and ihouting in English, Chinese (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The youth was pronounced dead at 10:45 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital, some 90 minutes after the accident. Death was attributed to severe injuries. Symphony Cancels Suihmer Festival, Stuns Oil Oakland University officials today said they were stunned by an announcement yesterday that the Detrpit Symphony Orchestra is canceling its eummer concerts at the Meadow Brook Music Festival. 'Ihe announcement was made by Robert B. Semple, orchestra president, after union musicians rejected a new contract offer. The present contract, expires May 1. ' / ’The Detroit Federation of Musicians, which represents orchestra members, rejected a pn^wsed new three-yegr contract: Negotiations have been in progress since November. ‘Ihe symphony was to have presented an eight-week p^^ gram at Meadow Brook, start- ing Jupe 30. They have played shorter seasons there hi' the past two years. *‘We are stunned and are holding a conference this morning to try and determine what the impact will be on the Meadow Brook School of Music,” said OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner today. “ , ‘RECONSTRUCT n" “It is the feeling of the people attending the conference not to cancel the school, but attempt to reconstruct it. "T h e r e will tie an emer-geucy iheeting of the Meadow Brook Festival executive committee at the home of Mr. iud Mrs. Ben D. Mills tonight to < assess the situation so far ns the festival is concerned and determine the course of action,” Varner concinded. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are cor chairmen of the festival. James Hicks, manager of Meadow Brook Music Festival, concurred with statements made by Varner, adding that he hoped something would be worked out soon. UCONCER'TS In 19f4, the year the Meadow Brock Festival began, the Detroit Symphony played 12 concerts in four weeks. This was the second year of the current contract. Last yrar, the symphony enlarged its program to include six weeks aad 18 eooeerts. In addition, members of. the orchestra acted as instructors for the newly opened Meadow Brook School of Music. This was a four-week session that attracted over 400 students from all over die country. The 1966 school is scheduled for six weeks, beginning July 11. Cancellation of the Contract also affects three weeks of concerts in various schools in Detroit, three vfeeks at the Michigan State Fairgrounds and two weeks, at Belle Isle. Semple said the orchestra’s contract offer included" salary and fringe inci;eases totaling. 1975,000 over a three-year- period. The present cdntract ex-pires April 21. Contrabassoofi player Lyell Lindsey, who heads the musicians’ negotiating committee, said the union rejected the offer because it felt there was not enough time to study i|he provi- “We want to work on the basis of the contract,” he said, “but we do n(X want to sign under pressure... We feel the fringe provisions in particular need more clarification.”' He said the musicians offered to avoid placing the summer season in jeopardy by working under an interim contract covering the summer season qnly and gear^ to the, figures ^ the present contract. Detroit Symphony manager Howard Harrington rejected the (H-oposal Tuesday's Press Has Lots to Offer Don’t miss The Pontiac Press topioiTow. It’ll be a big day with the results of 12 village elM-tions, a featnre on an mi-usual farm in Rochester and an interesting report You’ll be surprised to>-learn how n large drug firm alleviates human suffering with its Rochester “crop.” You’D get an advance taste of base-baO with the first of a series on area teams hy The Press sportswriters, starting with the Avondale Yellow Jackets Wherever yon are In Oakland Coonty aiui environs, be alert for the story that aMects you. You’ll be impressed with The Poatiaie Press cover-■i«- V i A—2 TllF/ PONTiAC HIKSS, .MUXDAY, MAliCH I4> 1900 Fidel Says China HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro said today Communist China appears to be trying to provoke a rupture in diplomatic relations with Cuba by carrying out a “new capi-paign of calumny” and continuing its “economic aggressions” against his cbuntry. \ Castro said his government is prepared for a break and expects one. In an angry 4^4-h(iur speech, Castro also made a strong effort to combat rumors and speculation that his Comniunist govern- ment is facing increasing opposition at hopne. said a number of Cuban officials have been arrested on charges of high living and that a sweeping investigation is being made to determine the “extent of this problem.” AT HAVANA U. Castro spoke at Havana University ceremonies celebrating the attack on the Presidential Palace March 13, 1957, by a group of students trying to assassinate former President Ful-gencio Batista. The prime minister said he believed China was^ trying (o “create problems to* provoke a break in relations.” He jcited a Chinese request to take out of the country trucks, cars and other large items of equipment belonging to Peking’s representatives in Cuba. \ ★ . 4' ' Castro said he was thinking of limiting the number of Chinese officials in Cute as a result of this. The rift between Castro and Peking came into the open Jan. 2 when Castro accused Peking of reneging on an agreement to' supply 250,000 tons of rice — a staple of the Cuban diet — to Cuba this year. Peking said Castro was lying. SECURITY CONFIDENCE The prime minister declared that his revolutionary regime had created “a great climate of security and a great climate of confidence.” He said that all claims that his government was under great pressures from within were lies created by “North American imperialism.” In the wid^ranging speech, Castro also predicted that the Cuban sugar harv^ next May 15-20 should reacli five million tons, down from the six million harvested last year, aftev 30 days notice; it would provide for the company to terminate the agreement upon M days notke; would require the city to grant permission for the installation of a tower, within the city and the agreement would be an exclusive agree- In a recent report by the International City Managers’ Association, communities were advised to go slow on CATV franchises. Kenning has suggested that the matter be referred to legal counsel should the conimission find it advisable to grant such a franchise. FIRST VOTER-Orville E. Miller of 624 Miller, Roch-. ester, was the first voter to enter the polls for Rochester’s annual spring election this morning. Other area villages holding elections today are Clarkston, Dryden, Holly, Lake Orion, Leonard, Milford, Novi, Ortonville, Oxford, Romeo and Wood Creek Farms. BEING ASKED I In a written release, the Rev. I Mr. Jones said that the 30-year-old Singleton is being asked to jeonsider a write-in campaign be: I cause: “. . . we are again faced with the possibility of having Aim Not to Isolate China--VP company would have the ri^t to prescribe reasonable service rules for the conduct of their business; and the company would provide free connection for public and parochial schools. OTHER POINTS .. ■ * Also considered pertinent represent the people of D»- company would have the right not to start Singleton said he had no com- CATV in Birmingham for 18 (Continued From Page One) ment on the draft? movement. supporting the administration’s Viet Nam policy. The action came after the governors had been brief^ at the White House by Johnson and his top advisers. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told the governors he sees no need to call up military reservists at this time but did not rule out the possibility in the future. While briefing newsmen on his sessions with the goverr nors, Johnson said Viet Nam spending is running a little 1-696 Parley Canceled BERKLEY (AP)-A meeting March 30 to discuss the controversial 1-969 route was called off Sunday by Mayor George W. Kuhn in view of Gov. George Romney’s scheduled meeting on it at Lansing Wednesday. Romney has summoned representatives of affected Macomb and Oakland County communities. below this year but that it is difficult to forecast war developments. “I may have to ask for more money,” He said, adding that it too soon to decide whether higher taxes will be needed to finance the war. Communist China figured prominently in weekend statements by four senators. Sens. Leverett M. Saltonstall, R-Mass., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said they oppose\ admission of Red China to the United Nations while Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., said he favors a policy under which both Peking and Taiwan would be represented. The three appeared on a television program taped for Pennsylvania stations. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said revolutionary values are startingHo decay in Communist China and its aging leadership ‘may create external problems” to cope with the situation. Two years ago was the first time Pontiac electors selected a write-in candidate. This effort was also in District 7. TWO NAMES The late Emmett S. Wellbaufti defeated Landry. On Apfil 18 only the names of Marshall and Landry, the legally designated nominees, will be on the ballot from District 7 for election by the city voters at-large. months; the company would pay the city 5 per cent of gross proceeds received from monthly charges; charges would be for the first outlet and $5 for each additional one. Other points were that the Data-Gathering Rocket System Is Developed ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Development of an inexpensive data-gathering rocket system — the Nitehawk 9 — which carry payloads of 150 pounds to an altitude of 950,000 feet, has been announced by the Sandia Corp. The 1,960-pound Nitehawk has made 49 development flights since June 1963 with only two failures, Sandia announced. Pontiac Press Awarded a First in Ad Contest The Pontiac Press wqp first place in general excellence classified advertising promotion in competition with 18 Michigan newspapers last weekend. The Michigan Press Association sponsored the contest held in Kellogg Center, East }^ns-ing, Friday and ^turday. Elliott P. Henry is classified advertising manager for The Press. Planning the promotion with Henry were John A. Riley, advertising director, and Bernard Salvatore, promotion manager. Tomorrow night’s audi^ce at the Downtown Pontiac KiwaniS Club’s travel and adventure, series will view some of the Sotith Seas’ most intriguing scenes, to be shown and narrated by Karl Robinson. . The program will start at 8 p.m. ^ the Pontiac Northern high scRool auditorium. Downtown Tomporoturoi TMt pato in M Yoon Sunday'! Tomporaturc Alpona 46 77 Detroit Escanaba 45 34 Ft. Gr. Rapid! - — Houghton 54 29 Indianapoll! 51 44 33 Kansa! C. 41 51 32 L'ai Vegai Chicago Cloveland Denver NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is predicted tonl^t in the Southeastern states and in a wide area over the norihon Rockies with some snow in northwestern Wyoming. Cold air is moving from Canada into the eastern Great Lakes and mild Ur Into the Gulf Coast Deputies Buford Bushroe and John Foster reported sighting a red and green object which moved up and down .at high speed and stopped in the northwestern sky. They said shortly after the first sighting, about 4 a.m., the object was joined by a second, similar object and that the two appeared to fly in formation. Deputies said calls reporting sightings came from Monroe and Livingston sheriff’s departments and from Ypsilanti, Dexter and Sylvania, Ohio, police departments. REPORTING UNITS Deputies then called Selfridge AFB where they said radar men reported beifig able to see the objects in the sky but were unable to pick them up on radar. Bushroe and Foster said the two objects were finally joined by two more about 5:30 a m. and that the four flew off together in a. northwesterly direction. "It was the ftrahgest (hing I have ever seen,” said Bushroe. Gerald Miller, Washtenaw County Civil Defense director, said an investigation of the sightings had been launched. State Jet Pilot Survives Alaskan Ordeal ;!!ii** ANCHORAGE, Alaskig(AP)-An Air Force pilot who was lost in the Alaska wilderness for 51 hours says he was confident of rescue while he waged a battle for survival in minus-45 degree weather. Capt. Roy MacDopald, who bailed out of his F106 fighter-interceptor jet after a collision over central Alaska last Thursday, said his only concern was to keep calm. ridge so it could be seen from the air. “I burrowed a place in the snow — to get out of the wind,” he said. “I was comfortable, but c(dd.” , Snow covered the ground and during his waiting period, MacDonald said there were continu-ijous snow flurries. Temperatures dropped to 45 degrees below zero. “I-was concerned about my safety in that weather,” MacDonald said. “But I knew -if I cduld last long enough, I would be rescued.” The 32-year-old pilot of the 1st Fighter Wing at Selfrklge, , Mich., Air Force Base, de-\ scribed the hours before rescue by an Air Force helicopter after he arrived at Elmendorf Air Force Base. J, OFF A RIDGE ' , “Handed a little off a ridge,’ he said. "There were trees about 100 yards down and I went into that area to make a camp.” He first spread out his oraihge MacDONALD and wi|ite parachute on ^ KEEPING WARM was very busy keeping warm during those two days,” he said. “Time passed very quickly.” “I could hear and see helicopters and other planes many times but they didn’t spot me.” MacDonald said he relied on the parachute survival pack for food, bedding, and his hRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1966 A-9 Five-Year Auto Upsurge the Talk of the Nation By KARL MANTYLA buddies «iiUe standing in line is wbat the President described at the bank. DETROIT — President Johnson talks about it in the Wt^ite House. Joe Doaks, the auto worker, discusses it happily with his The topic of conversation la le five-year boom in the nation’s economy, and particularly in the automotive industry. This hati-decade of affluence earlier this ymn in his economic message to Congress as "the greatest upsurge of economic well-being in the history of any rA Junipr Editors Quiz About— S-YEAR UPSURGE It is a five-year upsurge in which Chrysler Corp. recorded a 2,000 per cent—that’s right, 2,000 per cent — increase in profits. At the same time, Chrysler’s sales rose 141 per cent. if General Motors Corp., giant of indu^ and the world’s most luofitable corporation, saw its profits ascend 137 per cent in 1965 overaSOl. And that 137 per cent is measured GM’s sales climbed 82 per cent in these last five years. PROFITS SOAR Ford Motor Co., seco biggest of the “Big Three’’ auto makers, said its sales rose OUESnON: How can a speedometer tell the exact speed a car is moving? ANSWER: A car’s speedometer measures both distance and time. It has a dial or face with numbers, usually 1 to 100. These refer to miles. A hand points to one of the numbers. This shows the speed of the car, giving the number of miles the car would travel in- one hour, if it kqrt on moving at exactly the same speed. In oar pictore, the distance from the black dot outside Snrbnrbia to the one outside Smart City is supposed to be 46 miles. If the car, driving steadily, takes an hour to go this distance, ito speed is 46 miles an hour. By watching Ills speedometer, a driver can tell if he is exceeding the limit for safe driving, shown by signs along the road. If he does so, he can expect to hear the siren of a police officer, which can mean a ticket, a fine or perhaps a loss of license. ^wedometers work a core inside a flexible shaft which is connoeted with the car’s transmission and spins a magnet around. This makes a magnetic field wfaidi pulls the pointer across the dial, but its pull is resisted by a hair spring. When the pull of the spring balances that of the magnet, the pointer comes to rest and shows the speed. At higher spee^, the magnet pufis more, at lower q>ee^, less. At eadi change, the pointer comes to rest at a new dial position. FOR YOU TO DO: Later on, you will probably be driving yourself. As you ride with your family now, watch the road signs and note your local speed limits. Most accidents happen because drivers exceed them. nearly 72 per cent and its prMits soared more than 71 ^ dent during the five years. An average of 367,145 additional men and women went tp work for the Big Ihree during those five years. This increased the total worldwide emigoym^ of the major auto firms in 1965 to> l,265i854. In terms of waghs, this prosperity meant an average ^pay-check of $160.69 a week to Ford’s employes in the United States last year. This was 7 per cent more than the $149.77 the average Ford worker got in 1964. At GM, the average worker spent nearly 43 hours » week on the job and got paid $159.55 fm: it in 1995. TO CONTINUE? Will this economic wdl-being continue in the auto industry? The industry- appears to be counting on it. Ford expects to spend $60(K million on expansion and modernization this year in its North American operations. General Motors is looking forward to spending $1.4 billion. The key to the industry’s prosperity is the volume of cars it sells. If MILUON CARS President Lynn Townsend of Chrysler has predicted 10 million cars will be sold yearly by 1970 if present business trends continue. Paul F. Lorenz, head of Ford’s Lincoln-Mercury division, gpes farther to. say this year will w oaj WHO result in “new car sales at leastiuling overtime for workers. SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears Two ^ys Rescued at Water-Filled Pit MOUNT CLEMENS (UP) -Roseville firemen yesterday rescued two 14-year-old boys who had been stranded in a 90-foot-deep woter-filled gravely pit when their delapidated rowbMt ^ sank. \ The youths, Steven Jackson of Clinton Township and Jos^ l^uck of Roseville, had clung to a cable stretdied across the pit for nearly half an hour when their cries for help attracted passersby. The pair was rescued by Fire Sgt. Raymond Jensenius, who lives nearby; his son, Danny, 14, and Fire Sgt. Joseph Ries-terer, who used another boat to reach them. Exam Slated in Break-In An 18-year-old Avon Township youth charged with breaking a entering demanded examination Saturday at his arraignment before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. Green set examination for March 22 and released Roger W. St. Ong» of 1441 Parke on paWent ot $250 bond. St.\Onge was apprehended by Oakla^ County sheriffs deputies aim Troy and Rochester police Friday night after allegedly iH-eakingXinto Avoncroft Auto Parts, 94 W. Auburn, Avon Town^p. \ E IN TODAY!! EveuRepInah CaoIRMBMbM MIIwCInmcm iallM If |Mcliyd«nmhQy*pr»bl«Hi>, MCOMETM *5 > StOCK. Owr tyilMi «f iMcrt* MwctlaH. Cm* in America’s Offi—a open tonite 'til 9, p.m. tues.-weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - you've plenty of ttme to shop for these specials com*, N« the many different items in Simms new discount annex . . . somelfiing for you, for the family and for gifts too. And naturally all the lowest prices possible. ‘melmac’ dinnerware sets perfect for gift-giving or your own use 25 or 799 4Me.setsin ^ •fe|| sarvieeforl.....I4e day abuM, yat b beautiful «nough (or Company vw * cholc* of 8 pa»-Mmi • dbhwaWr proof • chip praof • bryak-proof 20 E. PONTIAC 14410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 9sjfcle9pdu.->Sat.aiidSm.8tel. ri4-l22l 0 APPOINTMENT NIOIl take baby for a stroll in the sun, baby strollers oble Hit seat for sitting or laying • sun canopy over head • foot rest • choice of 4 patterns • buy for boby signal thacars bahind you.. winking animals poodi* - tigar - hound For ell ear* • reollilk' id animol* e red on car windshield washer solvent II cieonf winddiield* • won't lez* up • for oil cor woih- 29* visit ow year-around toy dapL and save on children’s gifttoys. on a par with the record 9.S otr level last year, an poesibly as high as 10 millloa.' President Johnson has >ald the Av»-y«ar level of proqtertty, “now about to enter its siztii year, continues without letiq>.’’ But he has cautioned against allowing a wage-fadee M>1^ that might hurt the economy fold other factors. With the exception of American Motws Corp., which is in an auto sales slump, the auto firms have reported record and near-record sales during the first two months this year. Many plants have been sched- ^Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. \Vl » / » ' f/, » / A^f£S;6o down w hen SIMMS hits^mon-tbechin Pricut takw thu 'full counF when Simms hits 'urn and hum's proof... shop thosu 'Knock-out' specials tonitu, Tuesday and Wednesday. CAMEDA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ^4119.50 value-3 usmi Autronic camera*—but. guaranteed In per-r feet working order. Fully outomotic , coaled Cintor lens, shutter speeds to 1/500 seconds. $1 holds. 1966 Model 10-TRiUISISTOR Walkie-Talkie and AM Radio 35min SKde Camera USED-SAVE Va i 59” 'Midland model 13-115 walkie talkie with built-in AM radio and battery tester. Plug-in crystals, 1 to 3 mile talking range (AC adapter to make this into a bas4 statioh is available at slight extra cost)i $1 holds. PANASONIC’ Cloek-Radies Save $10.00 on Either Model 'Panasonic' precision quality built radios for trouble-free operation— highly sensitive and powerful reception. Solid State AM Clock Radio As shown—a $39.95 value Panasonic clock radio with advanced push-pull audio circuitry for big crisp sound. Full feature Telechron clock with luminous tipped hands. $1 holds. Solid Slats IM-FM Cloek Radio $49.95 model RC 605 os shown is a functional AM-FM radio with full feature Telechron clock. Powerful AM-FM reception, instant ploy. Only $1 holds. 6-Tube AM-FM Tube Radio Damo Modal Sals of Famoiit Hallicrafters CB-7 Two-Way Sliniis’ Radio transceiver $99.95 value—2-woy citizens' bond radio tranxeiyer with 6 MO'ypAY. MARCH 14, 1968 Citizens Okay .Building Funds $25,000 to Be Spent for Oxford Twp. Hall OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Twen-ty residents gave township officials permission Saturday to spend ^,(K!0 fbr a new 150,000 township hall. The request was given unanimous approval by the citizens attending a township meeting. Township Sapervisor Lee B. ..Valentine said the money can be acqidred without a bond issue or raise In taxes. He said an agreement will be worked out with the contrac-ton whereby the cost is p* *id (sCf over a ^period of three yean from surplus funds. The contractor would also have the option, he said, of discounting the money at the bank, in which case the township would pay the bank. "This is such ' a amount" said Valentine, "that we felt it was a lot quicker to do it this way,"rather than going for a bond issue.” The township presently has about $30,000 in a building fund to help pay fw the building. Tbehallistobepartofa $101,000 ciVfe center complex which will include die village hall and the public library. In a vote today, village residents are being asked to ap-I»ove a $70,000 bond issue to pay for construction and furnishing of the village hall. The* library u^l receive a $27,300 grant from the federal government This plus donations and the sale of the present building <« Mechanic Street, will meet the $81,000 total cost. A 1-mill tax voted last year will pay the operating expenses. The new colonial-style complex is to be located on the site of the present township arid village offices at 18 and 22 W. Burdick. City of Lapeer Gets Grant for Planning LAPEER - A loan of $178,-468 has been granted to the city by the Community Facili-tiea Administration for planning aewer and street imixovements. Ektimated cost of the project is $3,574,711. Death Toll 19 on State Roads MAKING A POINT - These students at Wall^ Lake Junior High School are practicing a scene from their forthcoming production,-^ .“Countdown.” Jackie Edwards, 1153 dollar agricultural export lad year, bringing in nearly $900 mfilion. Tjbip compares withi less than $150 million in eqiorts of soybeans and soybean prod^ 1956. ’ Atthough soybeans came from the Orient In the 1920s, Japan Is Boar one of tfali nation’s big- Nafionwide, American farmers produce about three-fourths as many bushels as of whmt. But income from soybeans is higher, because of a higher prief per bufiiel. The soybeans are crushed, with the oil going into margar- ine and other food ju-oducts— such as the soy sauce that goes with Chinese food—and mto some nonedible products^ too. ★ ■ ★ ★ The meal is fed to livestock or made into flour ior cookies and cakes. If you don’t totakeatoi please takojou ‘1'heBe! in87laniL MSU Scientist Studies Effect of Pesticides EAST LANSING (AP) - A Michigan State University soil scientist is looking for a way to predict exactly what long-range effect pesticides will have on plants and insects. Pro! Max M. Mortland is amining the basic mechanisms by whidi some pesticides remain active in the . soil while others have no residual effect. By the Associated Press Three Gratiot County residents died in a single smashup, and unrelated mishaps within a mile of each other added two more names to the list of Michigan week^ traffic fatalities, which climbed to-19. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday !and ended at midnight Sunday. •k it Leroy Junior Wilson, 31, of Middleton died in the Gratiot I County crash near Carson City {which also killed Kenneth Elmer Taylor, 36, of Perrinton and his 33-year-old wife, Joyce. ★ * ★ Deputies said the Taylor car entered M57 from a cqimty road and was struck by son’s auto. IN SHARON TOWNSHIP Two ode-car crashes occurred within a few hours Sunday morning on Pleasant Lake Road-in Sharon Township, Washtenaw County. Both autos left the road and both drivers were killed. Those victims: Judy Naurock, 24, of Manchester, whose auto rolled over, and Wayne A. Ray, 27, also of Manchester, whose car hit two trees. ★ ★ ★ Also killed: Mildred Albrect, 32, of Manistee; and Edna Symons, 46, of Bellaire, Sunday in a head - on crash on U.S. 2 near Maiiis-tique. Richard Woods, 20, Detroit, on Fwd Expressway in Detndt Sunday when the car he wu riding in hit a utility pole. HIT ABUTMENT. Werner Bernard Sudhofi, 43, Dearborn, when his car hit a railroad abutment in Romulus Township, Wayne County, Sunday and was struck by a second ■ff. John Hussey, 45, Livonia, Sunday when struck by a car while walking down the middle of Six Mile Road in Livonia. Filas Roliins, 18, Detroit, when the car he was riding in hit a viaduct on Ford Expressway in Detroit. John Mayher, 13, Allen Park, when hit by a car Saturday. SKIDS INTO CAR William Davis, 35, Melvindale, when his car skidded into an-IQther on 1-75 Saturday. Robert H. Markham, 30, Farmington Township, in a collision Saturday between his auto and a tow truck.. # ★ ★ Roger Ger^, 25, Alfrion, whose car hit trees after skid-: dmg off a Calhoun (bounty road Saturday. Jcdin Rogoezneksi, 72, Detroit, when hit by a car Friday at a Detroit intersection. STRUCK BY AUTO Acy Ernest McCormick, 17»j Taylor, Friday when struck by] car on U.S. 24 in Taylor Township, Wayne County. ★ ★ ★ Lowell Lent one day on the siding. When unloading started, it took two days lor barefoot laborers to haul the bags of wheat onto the platfcnin. Crows flew down and thrust their M fhe>^ most feasible method of moving large qi^UOes overland, is | GRAIN SEEPS OUT ------------ ------------- . « g.u.« uru»u- limited in India. Lightwei^tj 0n the fourth mmning, two-'ordering 8tei^^-{9 shipments,] India’s inability to crack|es oil from coconut meat. ‘ ... . . ..... ... ................................................................................................................................ rkils prevent nuudmum loading, wheel carts pu^ed by pairs ofiAmericanoffidals hope to move I through 18th century shackles! TTie difficulty is that hungeri < by political unrest. And the India villager, though his farm equipmept is ancient, knows a 20lh century desire fm* food, shelter and e^cation for his chidren. ★ * ★ The government of Prime kfinister Indira Gandhi will have to meet that desire in the crucial months ahead. In the nlL a, WOMEN PlST 21 from anUquated 5'.'^ *» Wm™rajl Al L ndnaSnli,. mL. tat vm u»d 2,«) |m|| |U|»a IWTATIOH Food cannot be shifted quick- „ „ „ jly from surplus areas to needy InirmriAi nrtPFfi 'viUages. A buD walks m an endless efr- £t2!i!SOT lOWeuLH^ InmirFNTllRvnilArRlpn lta la a field in Kerala State, Now, with President Johnson] i"™ CENTURY SHACKLES , moving a giindstone that crush- ---- And If WIde-Track styling doesg’t prove It for you, take a. look at the way our Pontiacs have been selling. (For the sixth straight year we're outselling all but two makes.) Or get up close and take a look Inside one of the 40 Pontiacs. You'll find extravagances like pile carpeting, genuine walnut and the roominess Pontiac is so well-known for. (Along with a standard package of safefy features In all models. Like front and rear seat belts, padded visors and dash, backup lights, two-speed wipers and washers and an outside mirror.) Or peek under the hood at one of the 15 renowned iHT Pontiac engines. And if you're still hard to convince, take a look at what that prieg sticker does to those other cars. It’s a conspiracy, that's what It is. And more people have been taking part in it than ever before in Pontiac history. How about you? WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE PRICE A TIGER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS. TOO. . JACK W. HAUPT KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. POI^TIAC SALES, INC. CUMINS. POHT1AC.5, MICH. H. MAIN STUIT. CiARKSTQN. M.CH. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. 155 S. ROCHiSTIR RD., ROCHISTIR. MICH. 3080 ORCHARD LAKI RD:, KitOO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 lM-24) LAKI ORION. MlCg. THE PONTIAC PRESS # WMt Rvon Street Pontiac, Midiigan MAMHAV lAAOrVoiA laoe MONDAY. MARCH 14. 1966 HAROLD A. nnoiIULD \ It Seems to Me . \ Communist Party Candidates tit) Be on Next Fall’s Ballots Feeling itself and his Communist Party more firmly entrenched by virtue of ^veral decisions fnxn the .Wai+en Cmlrt, Gds Hali, plans to run some ci^idates for office rtftTt fall iTv the United States. The Commies fek encouraged by virtue of their g^ fortune in Supreme Court decisions and at a recent convention th^ discussed plans for placing s^e of their boys on the ballot. Thbra’s an honest disagreement ovm-^e best candidates at every election held and this is proper and healthy. But there won’t be two schools of thought on Communist candidates. Gua, keep your henchmen out of politics in Oaklfuid County. We haven’t any place for national traitors and we don’t propose to cuddle any slimy subversives you might champion. : v Keep your distance. Voice of the People: -THE TREND OF PEOPLE OF ALL AGES TDVArD SLOPPINESS ll Your Money Goes Here__ Instant Ugliness! «s Are you happy about your Federal Taxes? » If you wonder where all that money goes, I’ll show you where a big, fat chunk has been expended. This list is just ONE item; foreign “aid”:, 1 AfghanisUn $ 182,900,000 2. Albania....... 20,000,000 3. Argentina ... 537,900,000 4. Austria ...... 1,170,900,000 9. Belgium and Luxemburg 1,949,500,000 6. Berlin ......... 131,000,000 7. Bolivia ...... 221,800,000 8. Brazil ....... 1,698,500,000 9. British Guiana........ 1,900,000 10. British Honduras ... 1,600,000 11. Burma ........ 94,500,000 12. Cambodia ... 289,100,000 13. Cameroon ... 2,100,000 14. Ceylon ........ 74,900,000 15. Chad ......... 2,000,000 16. Chile ........ 512,700,000 17. China ........ 4,161,100,000 18. Colombia ... 319,300,000 19. Congo ........ 78,300,000 20. Costa Rica .. 80,100,000 21. Cuba .......... 52,000,000 22. Czechoslovakia .:.. 191,000,0011 23. Dahomey ... 1,400,000 24. Denmark ..... 856,900,000 25. Dominican Rqiublic ----- 8,900,000 ' 26. East Germany 17,000,000 27. Ecuador .... 96,400,000 28. El Salvador . 16,700,000 29. Ethiopia .... 181,300,000 30. Finland ..... 87,000,000 31. France ........ 9,431,400,000 32. Ghana ............. 6,600,000 33. Greece ..... 3,213,400,000 34. Guatemala .. 149,600,000 35. Guinea ........... 3,800,000 36. Haiti ............ 92,600,000 37. Honduras ... 40,500,000 38. Hungary . . 27,000,000 39. Iceland ......... 70,200,000 40. India ........ 3,071,900,000 41. Indochina ... 1,535,000,000 42. Indonesia ... 583,500,000 43. Iran .......... 1,195,200,000 44. Iraq ............. 67,000,000 45. Ireland ......... 146,200,000 46. Israel ........ 793,300,000 47. Italy ......... 5,641,900,000 48. Ivory Coast . 400,000 49. Japan ......... 3,574,000,000 50. Jordan ---------- 303,000,000 51. Kenya ............. 7,400,000 52. Korea ......... 5,029,600,000 53. Laos ............ 374,400,000 54. Lebanon ______ 89,900,000 55. Liberia ......... 116,300,000 56. Libya ........... 180,000,000 57. Malagasy . Republic .... 500,000 58. Malaya . . 22,200,000 59. Mali .............. 2^500,000 60. Mauritania .. • 1,500,000 6L Mexico ...... 6^. Morocco .'... 63. Mozambique . 64. Nepal . . . .. 65. Netherlands . 66. New Zealand 67. Nicai^gua .. 68. Niger ...... 69. Nigeria .... 70. Norway .... 71. Pakistan . . . 72. Panama...... 73. Paraguay ... 74. Peru ....... 75. Philippines .. 76. Poland ..... 77. Portugal --- 78. Rhodesia and Nyasaland .. 79. Saudi Arabia 80. Senegal..... 81. Sierra Leone 82. Scnnalia ... 83. Spain ...... 84. Sudan ...... 85. Surinam ---- 86. Sweden ..... 87. Tanganyika . 88. Thailand .... 89. Togo ....... 90. Tunisia .... 91. Turkey ..... 92. Uganda ..... 93. U.SJS.R. . . 94. U.A.R. (Egypt and Syria) .. 95. United 630.300.000 307.700.000 12.500.000 43.500.000 2,450,2Q0,000 11,000,000 53.100.000 700,000 16.400.000 1,082,000,000 1.430.900.000 75.700.000 42.600.000 388.700.000 • 1.675.700.000 514.500.000 402.200.000 33.300.000 46.600.000 3.600.000 1,000,000 13.300.000 1,631,000,000 53.500.000 2.900.000 108.900.000 4.500.000 632.600.000 1.900.000 255.200.000 3.491.600.000 1.100.000 419,000,000 438.800.000 David Lawrence Says: U.S. Health, School Role Grows WASHINGTON -r When the American people read about a presidential message to Congress that outlines various proposals to improve the edu-cation and healOi of the nation by the spending of 418 billion a year,| it might be assumed that the federal government is doing LAWRENCE the majOT part of the job In both fields. To put the situation into perspective, however, it should be noted that the actual figures for fiscal year 1965 show that the expoiditures for education at all levels — public and private — totaled 4*9 billion, only 11 per cent of which came from federal funds. Likewise, in fiscal year 1964 — the latest fw which a breakdown of figures is available — national health expenditures amounted to nearly $37 billion, with 12.9 per city governments and private individuals and organizations provided almdst 90 pei; cent of the total 'spending for education, and 87 per cent of the entire health expenditures of the nation. The significant fact, of course, is that federal partici-patioh in both health and educational projects has been increasing steadily in the last few years. FEDERAL SHARE From fiscal year 1965 to 1967, the federal share will have gone from about 11 per cent to 17 per cent (A total outlays for education. In tile federal appropriations for health, the advance hag been from 12.9 per cent of the total expenditares In 1964 np to what now Is estimated will be approximately a 20 per cent participation next year. This is not the result of any sudden outburst of generosity by the federal government but has been forced upon it by the growing population of the country and the inability of the states dhd cities to imposp and collect enough taxes to meet all the burdens arising from the increase in the number of-fiersons for whom additicsial facilities have become necessary. While the federal government is supplementing substantially what the states and communities have been doing in education and health, there is little likelihood that the local governmental units themselves will experience any relief from the financial bi^en. What really needs to be put in perspective is that the major part of the cost of both health and education is being borne by the citizens through their own expenditures and the taxes they pay to states and cities, while the federal government is belatedly but necessarily helping out in what’promises to be h steadily expanding obligation. (C«oyrifM, IfM, N«w Y«rk HtraM TrllMiw lyn • ' ‘ Bob Considine Says: Hiis means that the state and ______________ Kingdom . . 8,685,600,000 96. Upper Volta 1,300,000 .... ' 97. Uruguay ... 80,200,000 .... id 98. Venezuela .. . 104,000,000 ..The J 99. Viet Nam .. . 2,118,500,000 Pqst jfl 100. West Of- 1 Germany .., . 4,997,100,000 flee ■ 101. West Indies De- M Federation . 17,000,000 part- |H 102. Yemen ...!. 17,000,000 ment 103. Yugoslavia .. 2,280,300,000 lost Other Aid: three Schlesinger Feels Dallas Possibly Set Off Oswald Students Offer Apology for Conduct at Assembly 'We would like to apologize, on behalf of the student body, to Mr. Staley and to the faculty of Pontiac Central High School for the lack of ^pod manners and appreciation of the effort put forth by the faculty and the student participation at the last pep assembly. The whole student body is held responsible for a small group of immature youths that spoiled oiir assembly by rudeness. • So, Mr. Staley, would you give the student body another chance to show you and toe faculty that we were taught manners and can display them at toe next pep assembly at which we could show our appreciation to our outstanding basketball team. ^ YVONNE B. BEVERLY H. Tublic Housing Would Help Some Qtizens' Thejre are Pontiac ritizen^^ inadequate housing. Some can’t affmti better. Some can but meet with racial discrimination when they try to move. Public housing would help them. . " ■* ★ ★ Public hoasing doesn’t have to mean exchanging one slum for another, Surely we can hire experts who can help ns profit from the, mistakes'of otiier cities in this respect. ★ ★ ★ The majority of pei^le most active locally in movments such as dvil rights and public housing do have jbbs, in many cases bwn their own lumen, pay taxes, and are responsible citizens. Let’s sU^ being susihcious and fearful about our neigh-jbor’s ambitions or our neighborhood’s future. Let’s realize that ihe problems affecting our fellow citizens affect us all anditry to solve them. A LIFELONG PONTIAC CITIZEN Comments on County Friend of the Court What is the matter with the Oakland Cdunty Friend of the Court? It seems in the eyes read and all I saw were books of an obscene nature. Isn’t thisre a law against things like that? FOR A CLEAN CITY Comments on Virit to Townsmid Towers We appreciate The Press sending us a copy of the paper containing a report of the Pontiac senior citizens’ visit to ToWn-send Towers in Dearborn. We are glad to know their reaction because we are ha|^ living therh. MR. AND MRS. FRED C. FRUEHAUF DEARBORN Suggests Increased Efforts for Safer Cars The strongest individual can be reduced to a helpless being in secwids, by nature^ alone. Die strongnt automobile available can be totakid in seconds by man. A human life is worth more than an automobile. Let’s stop the economy program on automobiles and produce a safer car. CY SAVAGE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The Better Half Int’l Banking Grg’n .......... Regional-^ Europe ......... Regional- South Asia ..... Regional— Far East ....... Regional— Latin America .. Regional—Africa Regional— Brit. E. Africa Refugees, Children, etc. ... Central Treaty Oig’n .......... Various African Misc.....,..... 4.875.200.000 2.574.300.000 945.100.000 417.200.000 138.100.000 75.400.000 1,200,000 3.715.500.000 25,000,000 12.400.000 Total .........$96,175,800,000 Have we gotten our money’s worth? Remember: these qre YOUR tax dollars. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re-, porter: Overheard: “If you feel neglected, think of WhlsUer’s father.” ..... ..... 1 like TV and radio announcers who my: “Tues-day” and not “Tues-dy.’v Really “Sun-day” sounds a lot better than “Sun-dy.” .. .. . ......Ify son, Howaid, Just spent considerable time ini Africa and he .says he hardly heard a complimentary word about “Soapy” Williams all the time he was there. The African populace hopes he will be replaced. ★ . ’ Trusted scouts advise me Lynda Guenther rates as one of the am’s attractive young la- LYNDA quarters of a billion dollars last year and there’s a renewed clamor for a stiff increase on the junk mail. The taxpayers bear the cost of toting the stuff and the De^ ^ partment bears the stigma of the horrible financial loss....... .... Our Internal Revenue department promises a renewed look at heavy winners at the racetracks this ' year. The really big time gamblers have been given free flights from Los Angeles to Las Vegas for some time. Now London horns into the act and flys ’em across the Atlantic on occasion without charge-- ...... Our gross national product is almost the equivalent to the rest of the world combined. To quote an old phrase, “We must be doing something right.”............ The Dept, of Cheelrs pnd Jeers: the C’s—the mild, spring-like weather; the J’s -j-Rabbi Adleb’s unnecessary death. —^HABOLD a. FTTZOEBMiD NEW YORK - Arthur Schlesinger Jr. was asked recentiy by an admirer of his “A Thou-s a n d Days” why he omitted moition of Lee Harvey Oswald, who ended President Kennedy’s thousandth day. • The admirer. New York pub- CONSIDINE lie relatims man Allan Schneider, wondered why the histwian implied indictment of Dallas for the crime but dismissed the criminal. Schneider received the following reply; “My feeling about the murder of President Kennedy is that it Was motivated not by politics but l)y madness, and my point about Dallas in ‘A Thousand Days’ was that a city of i9uch exceptional hysteria and violence might well subvert the already twisted psyche of a weak and impressionable man like Oswald and lead him to terrible actions. ★ ★ ★ “The Issue, in short, seemed to me nojt a question of ideology, whether r^t left, but ot irrationality vs. rationality.” Looking tor a tvnbeaded nuclear physicist under SO, draft-l»x)of and eago* to Work in « one-man lab at the bottom of an abanilUoa tax mwiire may keep Congreea busier timn 2nd Operation Scheduled in Cancer Fight BUFFALO, N.Y. (^Pi-Two men with the same type of can* cer take a second step today in their fight against the fatai dis< Robert ^ Ailen of Tucson, Ariz., and Harry T. Griffith of FJourtown, Pa., who face death from osteogenic sarcoma, bone cancer, prepared to trade blood in an effort to help each other. ■it It _ it * Ten days ago, Allen, 29, and Griffith, 63, exchanged pbrtions ^ cancer tissue in a rare tran» plant operaticm performed'“by Dr. Sigmuhd H. Nadler and a tdam of surgeons at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, the state’s' cancer research and treatment center. ' ★ w- Nadlej* said it was hoped ttiat each man wOuldMevelop in his blood a resistance to the transplanted cancer tissue. of controversy over foreign poll* Both are emergency measures and by-products cd the Viet Nam war. usual this week apd fan the fires Tbe new revenue would come ’The a|I{iroprlatian bUl before the House Tuesday and is expected tO pass by Wedne^y. It has not been considered by the Senate. The bin catties the exact amount of Ihoney requested by President Johnson to finance the increasing cost of military and ecouomic programs in Viet Nam and other areas of Southeast Asia. It would raise to about 160 billion the total defense appropriations voted for the current fiscal year ending June 30. DIFFERENT TORMS The‘ tax bill already has passed both Bto House Ihe Senate, but in different forms. A compromise scheduled for passage by both branches Tue^y would raise an estimated |6 billion through fiscal 1967 and add about 300,000 persons 72 years old or older to the Social Security benefits rolls. The pensioners would be paid by funds frdm the Social Security trust fund until July 1,1967. from restoration of recent cuts in excise taxes on automobiles and telephone calls and a revision of the withholding system designed to keep taxpayers current with their inctmie tax liability and alM speed payment of corporate taxes. The administrathn requested SPECTACUUUt FRIGIDAIRE VALUES! FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER Front Loading • Big Family tixa • 12 Tablo totting Capacity • Spilt Savor Top ** the tax bill as an aatilnnflatkHi weapon. ★ W it Two other bills on the House docket this week are ezpected to stir controversy. OFFICIAL RESIDENCE Onb would provide an official residence is Washington fc^ the vice president. The other would allow the Interstate Cojouncrce Commission to order daylight saving time during six summer months for all time zones in the itiop, . ■ Except for the' compromise tax bill, the Senate has no major legislation scheduled for the week. Last week it passed a |415-million emergency foreign aid bill, the original version of its tax measure, and a bill to create 46 new federal judge-ships. ★ ★ ★ Soiate Denuxratic Leader Mike Mansfield reported Sunday that Congipss is “getting into the groove.” “Lei^lation is be^ing to roll out of the committees now;’ the Montana Democrat said in an interview. “We won’t have as much to do this year as The House Foreip Affairs Committee starts hearings Tuesday on the annual forei^ aid authorization bill, while the fHoose Armed Services Committee has scheduled four days of closed oonsideratloa of the annual military pnx|ureroent Mil. Making the latter measure more controversial than qsual is a provision for ralsii^ the pay of military personnel whenever nonpailitaiy government em-plt^es receive a pay hike. AQUUJniHSliWitSNER $|EQ AT Fspecial price Ivv Frigidaire Big 13.1 Cs. H. ^2-Door FrigMaire \ Bargain! • Avtomatic Defrost e Serrate 100-lb. Free:^ ^ e Extra Dbep Door. Shelf for Vt Gallon Cartons Buy Now While They Last! A Beii^uy $22a FRIGIDAIRE Deluxe Automatic Range Automatic oven is iiko having a maid! o Evan Heat Bakes Beautifully 2 YEARS TO PAY FOR ONLY 2 Years > Lowest Intertft 1 90 Days To Pay Ratal In Town Same At Cash 121 N. UQINAW FE 5-6189 Yowr Applii^0 SpecialiMU ^ IN MpmAY AMO FRIDAy NH»m UMTIIS F.BI. A ITS OUR anneu% ALWAY8 RRST QUALITY ^ Windows look at Spring through sheer curtains Pastels that vie with Spring's flower tints, prices that make new look delightfully thrifty! RHAPSODY - AVRIL* RAYON BATISTE WITH Sheer onough to lot the Dght sift tiiFough> but net enough to see through. Frothy white eyelet embroidery for ultra freshness. Pink orchid, buttercup, white. CAPRI-AVRIL RAYON BATISTE DONE UP IN RUFFLESI Dainty semi-sheer fresh as a Spring breeze. 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Us* on cabinats, appliancos'^ ond bath fixtyios. V? Walnut^Rnished wood with warp-proof, stain-proof 30x 3(7' top. AAetol-braend legs ke^ fable ^dy. Atofeh^ WROtUtl folding chairs,each.. 2M 244 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS POiJtIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MAltCH 14. 1986 Voters By HUDSON WILLSE On March 28, voters of the Waterford Township School District will consider the following two issues. • A $13-million bond issue to finance construction of new. buildipgs.and iniprovements and additions at existing schools. • Extension of the current 15-mill operating levy to 16 mills for a five-year period from 1969-71 The debt service millage subsequently would be reduced from 8 to 7, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. The proposed building program — which includes a new high ^hool and three new elementary schools —was recommended by a citizens’ advisory committee. Committee members reviewed the physical plant needs of the school district for the next five yenrs and Considered n plan for providing them. SUBCOMMITTEES The committee was divided into four subcommittees: junior and senior high school facility ne^s, community facility needs, elementary school facility needs and financial needs. Dr. Tatroe gives an in-depth look into the school district’s needs in the following interview: Q-What did the citizens’ group do? A—“The citizens’ committee consnlted with each school principal. Popnlatlon and enrollment projections were r^ viewed and every school was vhlted by several members of each sabcommittee. “Ihe elemenlary subcommittee, in addition to its visits, evaluated each building against a checklist “The Junior and senior high, schod sabcommittee worked In close cooperatioa wlfli secondary school admldstmton,^ visited all sites onmed by the district and went to Lansing to talk with State Department of Education officials.” Q—Was outside help solicited? A-“A1I subcommUtees turned to consultants when they werO needed. This was especially true of the subcommittees which studied the new high school and the financial needs.” AUDITORIUMS AND POOLS q-Why weren’t auditoriums and swimming pools for the two existing high schools included In the $13-miUlon building package? (The proposed third high sdwLJedudes these (gdliting). A-“The present Ht-miUiea bailding proposal b as large as our advisers uuA the citizens’ committee felt it should be.” ‘ .dr ★ ★ : '' -1 I '* ' • : , . ■ . q-When do you contemplate these features will be added? A-“It b possible that these facilities coaM be added in the next bailding program provided we experience the anticipated growth projected for the dbtrict. “The pool and auditorium are being proposed at the new high school because of the bwer cost of iaclndtag such facilities in a new building rather than enbrging exbtlng FACUJTIES COMPARABLE q—Upon completion of tlw building program, would the outdoor athletic facilities at the three high schoob be comparable? A>“Yes. Although they will not be Mentkal, they wfll be comparable.” ★ ★ ★ q-Why are additional lighted athletic fields necessary? Why not one outstanding facility for all high xchoob in the township? A—“Poputetton projections and the school district’s ’master pbn’ envision five high schools for the Waterford School District some day. Oae large stadium will not serve all of these schools. “In planning for the future, we are confronted vrith tiie breversibb choice of eitiier two large expensive stadiums or five less expensive fully equipped football fblds. “Upon reviewing the high initial and continued nuintenance cost of bu*ge stadiums and the inherent scheduling probbms that central fields entail, tte deebbn to provide lighted fields at each high school was reached. “The Indlvidnal Held concept abo provides for additional Dr. Don O. Tgfroe TO BE PHASED OUT? — These two Waterf(M^ Township elementary schoob, Lambert (left) and Waterford Center, will be phased out in the next five years if dbtrict voters approve the proposed $13-million bond issue in the specbl March 28 election. Pupib at Lambert School, 3576 Cass- physkal edneation space, multiple use of locker room facilities for education programs, and greater school pride and identification.” ★ ★ ★ q—Do the administration and board of education feel that the proposab will pass? A—“Yes, if the citizens of Waterford are made aware of the bsnes at stake.” AVERAGE REACTION Q—What b the average citizen’s reaction to the March 28 proposab? A—“By and lar^, the initial response has been good, and in some cases enthusbstic. We expect some negative response as there b in every election, bnt we are encouraged by the reaction thus far.” Ar ★ ★ q—What groups are actively campaigning in behalf of the proposab? A—“Among organizations who have pledged their support are the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Gub, Waterford Township Jaycees, Waterford Edneation Assocbtbn, Willbms Lake Swim Chib and PTA groiq^.” ' ★ ★ ★ q-Whatare they doing? A—“Onr stslf members and citizens’ committee speakers’ bureau are peaking to every bterested group.. Many parent arganisationa are contriboting funds and other community iifMbaiisai .Mib consnltfaig their membanhip fuganHng tiielr support of Ibth money and timev” ★ ★ ★ q—Is there any organized opposition at this time? A—“No, not to my knowledge.” ★ ★ ★ q—How do you Justify the need for a third high school? Ar^“ProJccttons of pupib present enrolled In grade sdwid and Junior Ugh school tell us that a new high school will be needed by September 1888." q—Isn’t it true that most dbtricb have more junior high schoob than hifdi schoob? A—“Yes, most school districb do tave more Junior high schoob than senior high schoob. However, in Waterford, the pattern has been for larger than normal Jniibr hi^ schoob.” COST INCREASE q—Isn’t |S-milli(Hi expensive for a new high school? A>-“Yes, but it b reflective of the tremendous cost berease of the last two years. The cost abo includes the community anditortam and pool, fnmitnre, equipment, site development, arcUtect c8st, and Initial supplies.” ★ ★ ★ q—Would approval of the March 28 ballot proposab result in more taxes? A—“The two proposab for tjie March 28 election will not raise the present tax authority. The second proposal on the baUot will request an additional mill for operatbn, but this wiU be offset by a decrease of one mill ta the debt retirement levy.” RECENT STATEMENTS q—Then how dp you expbin your recent statemenb that an additional two milb will be levied in the next two years regardless of the vote? A—“In INS, there were three qnestiofb, each of which added millage to the tax authority of the board of education. Tliere was one additional mill for bnildiiin, Vk milb for staff salaries, and m mOls for increased cost over the five-year ^period, 1NS48. “The board U edneation b keepbg tts promise to bvy the latter Vk milb gradually over the five-year period. Of tiie sb milb approved' in 198S, only four mills have been levied as of this sc^ year. “Thus, we have two mills remabtag, which wfll be tevled to meet risbg cosb durbg tbe next three-year period.” ★ ★ ★ -q—Since the board of education’s tax authority would reach ib 31.71-mill limit at that, point, how could it continue to u^ grade the teaching staff? , A—“Further upgrading must come from local, state and federal sources, and I predict all three will be used. “Hopefully, the btter two will begb to make a more significant contribution toward staff salaries and other rbbg cosb. If die local rate were to be increased further a vote of the peopk would be required.” * ^ ★ ★ ★ , - q-Aren’t pay increases inevitable now that teachers have collective bargaining rlghb? Ar-“Teachqrs’ ssdaries have increased significantly In recent years, as they should have. I am confident this trend will continue until teachers’ salaries compare n with othor colbge triined professionals b ear soebty. “Nonteachbg sabrles are abo bwer than for comparable workers b prl^ bnaiaesa amt tadustry and must be raised. Elizabeth, would be reassigned to Burt and Haviland schoob upon completion of the proposed new Crescent Lake school and addition of classrooms at Burt. The dbtrict b contemplating buybg a site in the Parkway area f(V construction (rf a new,school when enrollment m that area justifies it. Tile new collective bargabbg law will berease the demands of all public employes.” TOO LATE FOR CHILDREN q—What hardships do you feel will result if the proposab -are turned down? ; A—“It will be too bte to construct a new hi^ school to care for- the large number of children who wfll need these facilities bl968. “The other bcilities requested are rather basic for good schoob, but have not been requested formerly because nearly aU of onr financial rasonrees were used to luovide ebssrooms and teachm for our rapidly expandbg scbopl popubtion. “A defeat would deby still longer the buildbg of facilities which have been need^ for many years. Sooner or later these facilities will have to be provided, if Waterford b to adequately provide for its children, and if done bter, they wfll probably c<^t more.” ★ ★ ★ q—Why are so many improvemente ($5-5 million worth) necessary for existing elementary schoob? ' A—“Most of our exbtbg elementary schools are very basb structures. ’The budgets used to build them were modest and there were insufficient funds to equip them adequately. Part of the cost fa, therefore, “catch up” and “fix up” money. “For example, accoustic tile b bebg added. The new fire code requirements wfll have to be met. “Same of the facilities are needed to improve our edpea-(tionM programs; additional ebssrooms are needed N aMN ★ ★ ★ q-Isn’t it exhorbitant to spend more than $300,000 for im-provemenb at one school, when a new school can be built for less than $600,000? A—'^The nearly $3N,0N budgeted for some schools will provide the facilities tiiese schools bde bcludbg additional ebssroom space. It also jjirovides equipment and Improvements for be entire sihool.” FUNDS WERE LIMITED q—Why weren’t schoob built bigger and better b the first place? A—“b the past, the schools were bnflt as well as our limited funds would permit. Today, we can afford, witii-out increased te authority, to upgrade them to meet current edneationri standards.” q—If the proposals pass, when would construction begin? Would everyflibg be completed withm five years and what buildings ubuld be erected first? A—“Hopefully some projeeb would be storied thb summer. (be new etement^ school (Crescent Lake) must be compbted by September 1817. “’Ihe new hl|d> school should be underway by Christmas so that it can be completed by September 18N. Two of tiie elementary schools will be built as needed because of anticipated growth b the community during the next five years.” Waterford Cbnter School, IO2I Airport, would be part of the proposed new $200,000 board of education building. Its pupils would be transferred to Beaumont and Williams Lake schools when the Crescent Lake school is completed and when addi- „ tional classrooms are erected at Williams Lake School. <^I( the issue is defeated, what future measures could be taken and bow soon? A—“The board of edneation, with citizen advice, would assess the situation to find out what contriboted to the defeat. I presume another election would be called b the fall, but it Would be too tote to have faeflitbs ready to time to serve the children who need them.” LOWER INTEREST RATES? f^How much less will the bterest be by borrowbg from the stote bohd loan fund? A—“b the past, Stote of Michigan bonds have attracted lower rates of interest than local district bonds by 1 to IMi per" cent depending on tiie issue. The schools wliich have borrowed from the state to repay their bonds thus far have not been charged bterest at all because of the state’s recent surplus. “We have few precedents to guide us in the use of the State Eond Loon Fund. If we were to borrow from the state today, we probably would not have to pay any bterest. “If the state borrows b the future we wfll have to repay its loan plus a small adminbtrative overhead fee.” ★ ★ ★ (^How much money is still owed on the N-2S million borrowed for simUar reasons in 1883? ^ A-“The district earrentiv ebif $n milUeti l^ foriir bond bsnes bcludbg tbe $tklS million approved b 1863.” ★ ★ ★ long will it tolre to|Mj^^ | |. l^^iere are funds on hiM^Stish paying thl io4 ' which built (frary Junior High School b 1853 and an elementary school prof^m which was approved by the peopte In 1854. Bonds sold b the new tasue would be repaid over a 25-year period.” ★ ★ ★ q-who is eligible to vote? A—“Any regbtered elector can vote on the millage question, bnt only regbtered electors who are abo property owners can vote on both tiie miltoge and the bond bsne.” ★ ★ ★ q—What do you see as the key issues m thb bond issue and millage campaign? . A—“Hie two ballot questions onr citizens will vote on in this coming election are not qnestbns regarding hl^er ,or lower taxes, bnt a vote On the needed educational facilities. “A ‘yes’ vote wfll not increase the tax authority. A ‘no’ vote will not bwer the present authority. “Although the bond bsne relates to bnildbg needs and im-provemento, the real core el the question to the needs of our children and young adults. The added classroom space, elementary multipurpose rooms, bstrnctional materials centers and community pool and auditorium, are all part of today’s educational ^tnre. “It is tile quality of our program which to at the ewe of the election.” SALEiOd CEIIINI THE B-2 THE PONTIAC PfiESS. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1966 News Briefs From Nation's Capital Senate Won't Try to Ratify Consular Treaty With Soviets, Says Fulbright WASHINGTON (AP) -'*‘The chainni^ of the Senate Fbreign Relations Committeb predicte no attempt will be tnade this session to obtain Senate ratification of a consular treaty with the Soviet Union. Sen. J, W. Fulbright D-Ark. ■aid the Viet Nam war “has poisoned* the whole atmosphere of doing anything rational *" this area wifh the Russians." The treaty would allow the Soviet Union to open consular offices in major American cities in exchange for U.S. consular offices in major Soviet cities. Fulbright’s coiiunittee approved the treaty ladt year but the Senate did not act on it. WASHINGTON (AP) Former Gov. Farris Bryant of Horida is President JohnWsI J(rfinson said Saturday hejgency Plarauhg to succeed! In the |28,500^-year job,Ithe government’s stockpiles and buy, SELL, TRADE---USE choice to direct the ^ovem-|would nominate Bryant as former Gov. Buford Ellington of Bryant also will sit on the Na-|serve as the President’s repre- ^ ment’s disaster relief program, director of the Offide of Emer- Tennessee, who resigned. |tiohal Security CouncU, manage sentaUve to the governors. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER POf^AC PRESS WANT ADS! List-Less Job Is Legislating Not Work? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Leafing through the latest edition of the “Dictionary of Occupational Titles,” Rep. Henry B. Gtmzalez, D-Tex., noticed something odd. Nowhere in the list of 36,000 jobs was any mention of his own. Under the “C’s,” where “Congressman” should have been, Gonzalez found only “confectionery drops machine operator” and “ConicaTrnixer.” He fli1>ped to the “L’s.” There was “leg skinner” and “lehr cutter” and even a “lei maker” but no “legisla^.” * Gonzalez dashed off a letter to Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, whose department made sonje seribus errors of omission,” he complained. ★ ★ ★ “My solace is that somewhere between ‘abalone gatherer’ and ‘zylo mounter’ my job exists, because I work hard and believe that I earn my pay, even if my job does defy description,” the Texan said. GIVES ANSWER Wirtz, who made the letter public Saturday, suggested In his reply that Gonzalez lode a little closer. “Surely some among your colleagues would discern their work only thinly disguised in the dictionary,” he said. “See ‘log roller,’ ‘hawker,’ ‘dovetail machine operator,’ ‘elq?hant trainer,’ ‘donkey puncher’ and ‘song and dance man (aitertains audience . . . usually incorpwates comedy lines in act)’.” ★ ★ ★ He added that Ckmzalez was “not alone In sadness.” Wirtz himself noted with a wince that although the dictionary gives due recognition to the secretary of state, there is no listing for secretary of labor. 8 A G tile fiSoyfjjj 3S AMPTo \ ,CE/UNCTH.fe w VIHXL asbestos TILE iBt Quality 9x9 BOX of 54 | ^ Royal Bond Paint 20als,5*® • Latex Semi-61o»* • Enamel • All Colors ___ Plastic Coated Durable Paneling 5 Shadoe First Quality 4x8 $595 Plastic Wall Tile STOCK COLORS Formerly 4 C 2ViC MOW I paneling Luan Mahogany 4»x8» DISCONTINUED pattern; Mica Counter Top, 29* u— — CEILING TILE 12x12 First Quality ACOUSTIC 12'- SUSPENDED CEILINGS DISPLAYED AND SDLD PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE C^ENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts OKN MON., FNI. til l:N P.M. - FREE PAREINQ IN REAR 1075 W Huron St. 4 I r **‘'®"* 334.9957 If You Don't Buy From Us,We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! atm IHHKEKEiniK nor 51W. 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About four hours later and 1,000 miles away, two men carrying automatic pistols walked Into a branch bank at Atlanta, terrorized a dozen customer and clerks and fled with $lS,5f4. Farther west, at Kansas City, a federal fraud Juy ia- ed help with a driidung problem. The note said if he didnH get help, he would rob the bank. A sympathetic teller led the man by the arm to a couch and called police. He was sent to a mental institution. Bank robbers have some characteristics^ t h e day for the robbery of a bank in Porland, Mo., on March 4. They took $4,46S and were, d two' days later.' • robber to “take your gun ami go home." The bandit obeyed. In Detroit last week, a robber asked the teller to pat $10,$M in a bag. “I d 0 n ’ t have that much,” said the girl. four people, killing thread them, during a robbery in Nebraska last year. Bat compared with bank Irobberies in Montreal, Canada, where almost every Friday, machine gun-toting bandits crash in, crank off a few rounds to scare everyone and then flee with the 'mon^, American bank robberieg are quiet and few people get hurt. Since the end of World War II, robbo-ies and other violations of the federal bank laws have increased staggeringly from 42 violatkms in 1945 to 1,143 in 1965. Noted Songwriter Dies DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Henry R. Stem, 91, cqmposer and lyricist of popular musk, died Sunday. Stem composed the musk for the tunes ‘Tve Got the Time — I’ve Got the Place, But ft Is Hard .fo Find the Girl" anola”; “By Heck"; “Pown in the Old Cherry Orchard”; “The (Mored Major” and “Good Night, Deark” AAoryland Parley to Air Cigarette Bootlegging ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Maryland Coidroller Louis L. GoMstehi has called a special conference for April 15-16 to try to find ways tp stop b of cigarettes. Goldstein said he had i enforcement Maryland hM seized 459,009 packages of cigarettes and arrested more than 40 persons da charges of illegal possession and transportation at untaxed cigarettes in recent noonths. tives of the federal government , _ and 22 states to attend. He said ^ POMTUC Backctlt PAorrmu ROCKCOTE FAINTS WALLPAPERS ^ ISZ-4949 FBI indicated. * I 'Okay, just put what you have , , got in the bag.” He;escaped Most prefer not to disguise |2oo themselves, although many riivarn wear sunglasses, “whether the sun is shining at not,” the re- The FBI cites a case in which port said. - two gunmen roared up to a When they do disguise them- bank, jumped from their car selves, ^eir favorites are silk- and rushed to the doors only to stocking masks, Halloweenjfind that the bank hadij’t ontnrMi Hiasks, false noses, beatle-type opened. ^ p days] ter. - wigs, makeup or handkerchiefs| Perhaps the prize for the These holdups are examples^over their faces. most bungled bank job of the of what has become a I’^^mingiQn^^^ U^.|, , yg|,p should go to ^ robber 6.»m w. J IP I- ” The odds are against a suc-'8"“" Tyrolean hat a^ green cessful stkkup, but this does ?*?*® . not discourage those who would mw robbed a b^ d give it a try dressed only in Bermuda shorts. - NEARI7MILUON . „ , „ It in his mid^ 39s, although Before the fiscal year ends the FBI survey incinded one on June 30, thieves will have who was IS and one w First in Music Since 1879 stolen perhaps $7 million trenn more Ufon 1,700 American banks. Of these, most will be daylight hoidups. The bandits wffl get their money at the point of a gun or knife, with threats of bombs or of ^ kidnaping of loved ones, or with just plain bluff. The odds are more than 3 to 1 that the holdup man will be caught within a year. As time grows, so do the odds against a bank bandit permanently eluding capture, according to FBI study. In the Elizabeth stickup, two suspects were arrested within 12 hours. A third suspect, known to police, was hunted. According to fl>e FBI study, there is no “type” of man, or woman, who robs banks. ' 61; likes to clothes; likes to spend big money, but doesn’t want- to work for it. The average rpbbery nets| tional Bank of Houston Jan. 3. He entered the bank and or-, dered a teller to fill a bag with money. But before the teller w^as finished the jittery bandit whispered, “that’s enough,” and grabbed theWg. He tried to intimidate -a customer into driving him away, but the customer flatly refused. GETAWAY CAR Then fife bandit commandeered a getaway car that was HARDEST HIT The hardest-hit states are CaL ifomia. New York, Michigan and New Jersey. The most outstanding com- him about $6,000 and. If he is being driven by a woman he successful, he is likely to try knew, again. The crestfallen robber was Most bandits prefer to work arrested an hour later standalone, about 70 per cent in the! ing dejectedly on a curb. FBI study, and most robberies „ .. ..... take plai between the hours was identified as Cecil Morgan Pierce, who also was ofnowand^.m. waited in Albuquerque on charges of robbing a finance company and taking as his hostage an agent of the Internal Itevenue Service. "There are, however, well-planned robberies. For example, Pittsburgh’s “commuter bandit” isbelievedto have pulled 15 successful jobs that t netted him $150,000 during the II i.i ..j . « V 1. . P®*" past five years. In Long Island in New York beries fail because bank person- In New Orleans, a man walked into a downtown bank, gave the , ___ ,___, teller a note which laid he need-bank inresident told a would-be California Heads List as a Robbery Favorite SAN FRANasCO (UPI)-Califomia, with its 15 mlUion people and thousands of banks to serve them, is a favorite place for bank robbers. A study made by the FBI showed that during a three-n»nth period in 1964, more than 27 per cent of all bank robberies committed in the United Statn were committed in Califoniia. And one of the nation’s largest bank robberies this year took place at a branch bank of a San Francisco suburb. A bandit made a telephone appointment to see a manager of a United Califm-nia Bank in Mountain View. ★ ★ ♦ He identified himself as “Dr. Solomon, connected with the federal space administration.” RUMPLEDSUIT When the man showed up, he was dressed in a rumpled suit and carried a box. ' He told manager Robert Lewis the box contained dynamite and lulets Lewis gave him a quarter of a million dollars he would Wow up the bank by remote control. ^«wi8 gave him $60,000 and "Dr. &I(»non” shuffled out leavihg his “bomb.” ft turned out to be Wooden sticks painted to look |ike dynamite. •* w ★ ★ But Uke the rest of the country, not sill California bank robbers are successful. A notable failure occurred on March 3 in San Framtisco. STOLE $$$$ The bandit \|iad robbed thb Market Street branch of the United California. Bank in January and got away with $600. , Apparently in nePd of more “easy money,” he deckled to try again. But, as many bank robbers, he got careless. The bandit wore the same clothesx^e wore in the first robbery, including the same raiheoat, whiefta teller recognized. The robber got $450 in the stickup, but a Pinkerton guard shot him twice in the abdomen vdien he tried to commandeer a vehicle outside the bank ^ make his getaway. He always wears werk clothes, carries a JB or J$-caliber pistol, hands the teOer a note wWch orders that a brown paperbag be filled with bills only, and alw*ys escqies in a stolen car. More than half the bandits in the FBI study carried some kind of weapon, a pistol being the favorite, but rarely, in oWy .3 per cent of the robberies, did the bandits fire tiie weapons. There are notable exceptions, of-course. In Philadelphia two weeks ago, a gunman lined six loan compai^ em{doyes against wall, killed two apd wounded VO. Duane Earl Pope, a college football player gunned down ‘YOUR HEAI.TH’ CHRONIC ILLNESS Many |>ra|ili> rialial to other, finany brrame roafaseii and navr n|i. Il’a diffiruil to ritjoy livinK Whlir turh rbronir ways a rballrnae, it b a areal thrill to waleh Iheae iinfortu-nalea lake a new leaae on life, ea we work with their nervea, allow-ina nature, to rrtlore normal funrlion atad heal. It b not Into to aay that yon have done everylhina unleaa modem aeienlifir rhiro|irarlir haa been inrinded, Invealiaale-you have nothiila to iote-bul your ill health. Dr. H. H. Aleiuder Chiropraetle Phyician 1028 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-0111 f) IIUNOY DISmtERS CO.. N.Y.C., EIBHTY CoiTlp3,r€5l^ Whatever new cat you may be considering, you should investigate the many superiorities of Cadillac. One of its twelve models is certain to please you—and its performance, luxury, distinction and lasting value will convince you there is no better motor car investment. Match Cadillac against any other car at or near its price and it will prove ita extra value beyond a doubt. Cadillac is respected by impartial automotive writera as a "driver’s car” for its outstanding road capabilities. No other automobile offers such a satisfying combina- tion of comfort, roominess, luxury and conveniences. Cadillac is unexcelled in the motoring safeguards it offers as standard equipment. Finally, no other car in its class comes close to Cadillac in popularity, owner loyalty or high resale value. Only your'personal ex- perience at the wheel can demonstrate how elegant, excellent and exciting your next automobile cap be. See your authorised dealer soon. No one else knows Cadillae cars better... or is better prepared to offer the seipriice a fine car like Cadillac deserves. El Smooths any drink in the housel ^ Standard of dieWorld SEE AND DRIVB THE MAGNinCENT 1966 CADILLAC AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER . JEROME MOTp;^^ SALES tO- 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST " • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B-4 TgE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAKCH 14, 1060 Laclc of Discipline at Home Has Impact on Grades By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Children are sometimes adept at managing adults. A child who can avoid follow< ing instructions at home by pretending not to understand, often follows the same procedure in dealing with his teacher. This results in low east definite! u nderaehieve- DR. NASON UFTED TO AMBULANCE - Assisted by buddies on the ground, a wounded American paratrooper is lifted by cable to an ambulance helicopter hovering ISO feet above the ^ees of the D Zone jungle in South Viet «P Pkotalax Nam yesterday. The year’s tour in Viet Nam was nearly over for these Yanks when they were hit hard in the thick brush of the Viet Cong stronghold. The Last Battle A Jungle Full of Death By HORST FAAS AP Photographer D ZONE, South Viet Nam (AP) — In the dense jungle of D Zone, a Viet Cong stronghold where even tte noonday sun barely sneaks its rays through the thick brush, a bomb crater wps filled with wounded American soldiers. These men of the 173rd Airborne Brigade had known this would be Uieir last battle; their year in Viet Nam wps nearly over. Each tiihe one of our guys raised his head, they fired again. But otherwise they just stayed where they were. We radio^ for help and lay there for an hour and a half, right under Charlies’ guns.” During the sleepless Saturday night, as artillery and air strikes shook the earth, they talked about home 8,000 miles away. Twelve hours later, the men of B Company, 2nd Battalion, were fighting for their lives. ROLL IN AGONY hi the crater, dug about as deep and wide as a big truck by a B52 bomb, many men rolled in bloody agony. Medics worked feveridily, crawling wounded, duddng at the cradc of SO-odiber machine gun bullets, to give what aid they could. Conqmny C8 shoulder and chin, he cradled a field telephone, direct his men. away, firing furiously. At the start of the day, nine soldiers of the 2nd Battalion had gotten separated from the others «i a patrol neat, the Song Be River, some 30 miles northeast of Saigon. POINT MAN “I walked ahead of the flle,’ said Sgt. Albert Guarusco, 23, of Morgan City, La., the little group’s point man. ‘Td just passed through a ravine and a big bomb crater when suddenly about 40 yards away I saw a VC. He was heading my way and looked surprised. I fired a burst from my automatic rifle and dived to the ground. “Then I raised my head and saw two more VC, one had a steel helmet. I fired another burst and fhey disappeared into a trench. ‘Tve been here 10 months and fought the VC plenty, but those were the first ones I ever sayr alive.” LEAVE TRAIL The eight other men in the file scrambled to the right off the narrow trail. Sgt. Maiwin Chapman of Huntington, W.Va., said: “All hell broke loose. Bullets flew in all directions. Grenades headed for us exploded in the trees. “We got in a defense circle and waited for Charley to charge us. But he didn’t come. p — — COUPON ^ Good Men., Tuns., Wed. About 800 yards away, B (k>mpany was inching through the jungle to answer the call for help. It took the three platoms 90 minutes to cut thrbugh the tangled ravines and brush about 200 feet short of the trapped group. Then White Platoon went forward alone, while the other two crouched and waited. With his two radio operators and forward artillery observers, Brownlee impatiently moved after White Platooh. When he reached the nine trapped men, the enemy opened up on the right flai^ of the Americans with two SO-caliber machine guns and automatic weapons. Grenade e^losions blasted above flie noise of weapons. NO RADIO LINK The captain’s radio link to the two rear platoons went dead. “Grenades bounced att over I,” Brownlee said later. “I dived flat and at the same time backhanded a grenade that had fallen through the branches above me. It exploded far enough away so that only my arm was peppered with fragments.” opened up, but they couldn’ break through. One of the medics. Spec. 4 Burnett A. h^cDevitt of Pocatal-lo, Idaho, treated four seriously wounded men. Pfc. Pike R(*hol of Onika, Tenn., slightly wounded ]iimself, held blood plasma bottles for some of the more badly hurt. C Company eventually rived, and the difficult job of evacuating wounded started. THICK FOILAGE ,, An Air Force helicopter, hovering 150 feet above the jungle flopr, lowered a stretch* basket through a shaft in the thi<^ foliage cut by a B52’s IxMnb. Trees and stumps /around the shaft still smolder^ from firebombs dropped wo days earlier. TTie helicopter’s rotor blades swirled the soot and ashes and fannpd the embers into flames 10 feet high. The area surrounding the wounded men became an inferno, but one by me the injured men were lifted into the flying ambulance. had lots of jungle between them and home. Lt. CHarence Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa, had taken com- « The ^my^w^ just 75 yards mand of the rear elements. He ^TheTnen ttf^^^^Smpanr stnr I»v firinff fnrinndv ordered Red and Green platoons ............... to crawl forward. The intense fire toppled branches onto the men but they covered the 200 feet in 90 seconds. Pfc. Jeity Rippee of Greenville, Miss., said: “One Viet Cong got ready to throw a grenade at us. I, shot him in the side and the grenade fell and didn’t go off. WOMAN SHOT “A woman, she was old and had stringy hair, came crawling frwn a bunker to drag the VC away. I hit her straight.” With the company back together, the enemy was held at bay. When the Americans dragged their wounded to the bomb crater the Viet Cong ildn’f Viet Cong bullets zipped past the helicopter and the dangling baskets but failed to hit. The last wounded man out 'as coo^Miny commander Brownlee. The American force pulled back to its patrol base for the evening. Jets and armed heli-c(g)ters alternated with artillery in poundink the Viet Cong in their jungle fortress. Jane was not a nanghty childly but when, for example, her mother said, “Please pat the dessert forks on the table,” Jane said “Yes,” hot didn’t do it Jane’s father seemed oblivious to the situation, and her mother more or less kutomati-cally put the forks on the table when Jane failed to do so. It was easier than*to npiake an issue of it with the child. Perhaps die mother just didn’t think. But Jane’s training was neglected in this instance and the pattern continued. FIND EVIDENCE Teachers’ comments On Jane’s report card were evidence that they were aware of her underachievement but at a loss as to the iMOcedures for correcting it. They had tried the uanaf schoolroom remedies to no avail. Jane was a source of trouble in the playground as well at an nnderachiever la the etassmas. To say that she playmates would he an nndcr- Not until it was pointed out by a counselor that the behavior at hmne and at school might be the same did Jane’s parents recognize their error. They set up a program of cooperation in seeing that she did as she was told. TTiis solved the problem. Jane’s school grades showed decided improvement and, as a bonus, she was happier in school and had fewer argu-' ments with other children. RELATIONSHIP The. relationship between kihd, firm hodie d^ipline and achieven^ in school is close that parents of underachieving children shqpld give some Uiought to their part in the solution of the problem. A child should be made to carry oat toe requests of Us parents at home and be sent to school with toe full realisation that his^ parents expect Urn to take the same httltode toward school tasks. ate, would jot down some suggestions for the sohitioo of his homework problems for his use the next morning. A DISSERVICE Children sometimes not only depend heavily on their parents to complete their homework but actually contrive to get their parents to do the work for. One high school boy discovered that if he pleaded extreme fatigue and went to bed, his father, an engineering'gradu- By allowing tois to occur, the fathm* was doing his son a dis-service. The son not only need- . ed the practice in problem analysis, but also training in standing on his own feet. Lae really feae wild iWi m SB iMteal uriafi el STj-SIl u... ....------------- ■ S deelM* celt and Maw Tkete ar* a treat tectlea ef iMItatt i, ■ RMalht el aMkhiR t^al dealt wHk aqr mMIm. ta Maa ree ■ aad ttmtftra Ihera baa addIHeaaltaylatt el $7, SIR, tad $11 I'va fakta m Mtetl tillliit 47S Rtaw aad la|M lh«n. la eath ttte the lae ai a mm— tt4 ebare aw rtfelw lew, lew yrket. Thtie yrltet are etawartMt ra a..... • ------- TVs, tlireet, and taler TVt ladeded. Irtry Hwa rtyrtiM J -----la the ad are laHtd h am titrta I It te prbr tale. MtM r.OJ Were. | ■ 14-Nl. lwo-tM*d *wo-eyet« ■ «ilomti» NORBl watlwr ■ pravtons ynar's rnadal . $tll. ■ M-lmh DETROIT JEWEL g gafe ranga... INI Modal. 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MARCH 14, 1966 Bank Board Appointment Is Big Victory for Negroes YOUNG By WmTNEY M. YOUNG JR. , Ekecntlve Director I NatioMl Urban League Another vlctoryln the so-called “Negro revolution” was announced recently by President Johnson. This victory did not make the headlines o n most front pages, but its irppo r t a n c e c a n n 0 t be 0 V e r e m-phasized. The. event was the' appointment of| economist A n-, drew F. Brim-j mer. a Negro, to the Federal Res,erve Board. Naming mild • mannered, staccat»«peaking, computer-brained Professor Brimmer to a position on the board of a staid banking organization may not seem dramatic. It doesn’t rate TV coverage like the sit-ins and diemonstratioiis but it is, like those efforts, a move that can affect the very marrow of American Ufe. In this one giant step Brimmer enters the top circle of who,help steer the ship of state, ■ ^ ★ I Along with such movers and doers as Robert C. Weaver and Thurgood Marshall, Brimmer is in a position to affect the destiny of each and every American and millk^s of other citizens in the world. This is because of the immense power of the Federal Reserve Board. 7 ‘WISE MEN’ The board » a group of, seven “wise men” who make the decisions in the sphere of fi-| nance. One of their jobs is to decide how much money will cost. This may sound strange, but it means that they decide the basic rate of interest on the money the nation’s banks must use, and on the amount of interest they can pay on time deposits. When “the Fed” 1as it Is called) twitches, an earthquake shakes banks throughout .the na-tion. When “the Fed” rasies (he rate of interest on bank money, it did last December, banks { all across the land move up a notch the amount of interest they charge businessmen. This' has the effect, later on, of raising the cost of goods, because the businessmen pass along the increased cost of money to us consumers. THir« TWICE And as the prices go up, you and I tend to think twice before we spend for nonesaentials. This is one of the things the board had in mind when it boosted the rate, It is one way { “the Fed” combats inflation: I by making mo^ey more “expensive” it takes some of it out of circulation, thereby I’ dampening, inflationary pres- | sures. With power to change'money policy in the U. S., the Re^rve Board is extrbpiely important. And'so it is imp^atjve that men judgmW and solid experience serve ob this panel. r i m m e r is,, as resident Johnson said, “a man trf wide prbfessional experience \^n d great personal integrity, a^‘“ of mdderation whose brillai combined with a sense of h play that I believe will enabh him to serve with distinction.’.’ DISTINGUISHID CAREER Andrew Brimmer, just thirty-nine years old, has had a distinguished career: he was a pro-l fessor on the economics faculty! at Harvard, Massachusetts Institute ^Technology, Michigan State University and the University of Pennsylvania. He worked on the economic research staff of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and as an aide in the U. S. Department of Labor before his appointment last year as assistant secretary of commerce. In that post he made an excellent record in stemming the! outflow of gold from the U. S.! to countries abroad. ! AP PlwMax IT WON’T BE LONG-Two young beagles anxiously inspect receding floodwaters in Newton, Ga., yesterday as if they fear for their supply of buried bones. Fifteen south Georgia counties have been declared disaster areas due to the high water. People in the News By the Associated Press Mayor John V. Lindsay, met the press head-on yesterday in New York’s Centspl Park — and" landed on his face. • It was a touch football game between members of Lindsay’s iO-week-old administration and newsmen. In the first play, Lindsay was dumped on his face and shoulder. Cheered by his wife and two children, he got up smiling. At one point, the mayor was charged with *y roughness when he raced into tbc'V^ress’ backfield and grabbed a televisiMi around the head as the newsman was trying tdsget off a pass. left the game after the first scoreless half. iWing that the opposition “plays rough,” Lind^, with a grin, told his squad LINDSAY as he departed-Vpiay dirty.” At the end o^4he game, referee Gene Rossides, former Columbia Universit^uarterback, said the score was 1-1 or 6-6, “whichever way ^ want It. Run Again at 70 Clellan, D-Ark., will seek Sen. McClellan Veteran Sen.' John L. his fifth term in Congress. McClellan, 70, said last night\(n Little Rock that, as far as he knew, his health was gooditod that he was ready if necessary to “make active and ag^ssive campaign.” 'Beautify Junk Yards: Discard Lovely Things' BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-“Help beautify junk yards — throw something loyely away today,” reads a billboard atop a building in downtown Buffalo. ' * w ★ A spokesman for the advertising company which owns the billboard said the purchaser of the message wished to remain anonymous. White Suspect Freed on Bond Charged in Louisiona Shooting of Negro Gl BOGALUSA, U. (AP) - A white man charged In the shooting oL a Negro Army captain was free in IIQ.OOO bond today awaiting arraignment. Police quoted Thomas Bern nett, 43, a Bogalusa sheet metal worker, as saying he shot Capt. Donald Ray Sims, 29, because Sims talked too long on a public telephone". Bennett was booked Saturday on charges -of. attempted murder. - Bennett’s bond was posted by Saxon Farmer, who has been identified as a Ku Klux Klan leader. His arraignment was set for March 24. WOUNDED IN SHOULDER Sims was wounded in the right shoulder early Friday while he talked on a telephone in a service station where Bennett junce was employed. He was in satisfactory condition at a I New Orleans hospital. Sims was' to be assigned to Viet Nam fol-' Ipwing'home leave. 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UNDERWEIGHT: or average, add 2 Inches to bnst, improve posture and, reproportion body measnre- Open Ei 334-0529 ME BY TODAY \m*Till0s00 f Ultra modem-health club . • Luxurious figure contouring salon • Mechanical body reproportioning machinea • Patented electrical reducing maehines • Figure contouring and Hrming machinea AAEAABERSHIP INCLUDES: • Mild progressive resistance exercising apparatus • Completely air conditioned .• Unlimited visiu • Steam heat treatment room • Infn-red sauna room • Private ultra-violet beauty ray anu booths 1 North Perry St. 334-0529 and • Private dressing b • Individual p - complete ai. • Mirrored and carpeted eonditioning n OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10:00 Commended and Approved - -■ THil PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAV, MARCH 14, im ' . /. II. 7 Adult Class R^isfration Under Way RegistratkHi for the third Sion of the Waterford TownaUp adult education program will be held from 7 to I p.m. through Thurtday this week at Water' ford Township High School. Gasses will ^ week March 2S, according to Donald Arsen, directcH- of the adult education program. Tweaty-eight high school credit conrtet will he offered, aiumiBced Arsen. Each class will meet twice weekly. Monday and Wednesday classes are algebra (flrst semester), algebra second senwster), algebra II, American History, blueprint reading, chemistry, drawing-pahit-ing-sketching and econondcs. ★ ★ ★ ^ scheduled for M 0 n d a y and Wednesday are English, French, industrial trigonometry, plane gemnetry, ^ginning typing and world geography. Tuesday and Thursday classes are American government, biology, bookkeepiiw, commercial law, data processing, English, mathematics, physics, shorthand, sociology ot the family, spee^, advanced typing and office machines, welding and world history. The fee for classes and' additional information can be obtained by contacting Arsen at Waterford Township High School According to Arsen, 21 persons have completed high scftool reqidrements thus far thip . school year. Thirty-Gve more persons will Gnish at the end of the next session. TIME FOR THOUGHT -Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson presented a pensive study yesterday as she left morning services at St. Matt’s Episcopal Church in Washington. The first lady and the President were leaving the church and talking to the pastor, the Rev. William M. Baxter. State Boy, 3, Drowns After Fall Froln Dam GLADWIN (AP)—Tbree-year-old Richard Engle of Gladwin, visiting his grandfather, caretaker at Chapel Dam on Wiggins Lake, drowned in the lake Sunday. The Gladwin County sheriff’s (dfice said Richard slipped and fell into the water 50 feet above the dam while apparently tossing stones onto ice. MecPcare Drive Has Signed Up 80 Pet of Eligibles Friend Of Maggie Pays Last Respects When It Came to Kicks.. Maggie'Had Nofqual ; By TOM HEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. AN KHE, Viet Nam - Tbe news of Male’s death shocked and saddened her friends here in the First Cavalry Division. And she had many, GIs all, tough and hard, but gentle when it came to her. She had been through peace and ww with them. * On two continents. At a dozen campsites. Over land and water and halfway around the world. What a gal she was, every inch a lady. A bit stnbborn, admittedly. They think it was something of a hereditary nature. But, when it came to kicks, Maggie has no equal in any of the services. She was pals with the big and die small, the brass and the bumpkins. It made no difference to her who they were as long as they’d share their C rational and scratch her flanks on the long hot afternoons. Indeed, who could ever forget her? “What a giu tton,’’ a guy wiU joke. “Yeah, she was getting fat there toward the end.” “But she was still beautiful.' ‘‘You bet.” ‘THOSE EYES’ ‘That gray coat of hers . . 'And those eyes.” Go’wan!” Now, I’m,not kidding. Maggie had sex appeal.” “You’re kidding.” “Oh, yeah! Remember that time in Coinmbns, ont in the field?” Yes, what a gal. Such laughs. The guys still giggle today over the fact that for all these years she had been carried on the unit roster. Ha! And those times they smuggled her from post to post back in the states. To Ft. Campbell, to Ft. Knox:, to Ft. Stewart. First class, too. LIKED BATHS Maggie never traveled any other way. Even when the division came to Viet Nam she was given the finest acconunodations available on the aircraft carrier. Guys were assigned to clean up her quarters, prepare her food, kcjep her company, even give the old girl a bath now and then. She liked the baths best of all. Used to grin and show her teeth ail during the soaping part. And then, afterward, shake like hell to get the water off. ★ ★ ★ What times, what yuks. Too bad she Jtad to go and get killed. WAS OBSTINATE . The guys had warned her not I go near the perimeter at night. But she could be obstinate. She’d get chewed out one day for wandermg off and then next morning there she’d be,-big^M you please, hoofing it out on the perimeter again. She’d been shot at seveial times, hut ail of them missed. Except this last time. It happened that night the enemy cut the outside wire and six or seven of them sneaked into camp and killed a guard. That, of course, put every sentry in the division on edge. ★ ★ ★ So, when one fellow heard a noise on the road, he leveled his weapon and hollered: “Halt, who goes there?” Well, Maggie couldn’t answer, of course, and so he shot. They found her the next morning, two holes in her side. Everybody was broken up about it. All the guys recalled stories of her and talked about what a charmer she had always been. Maggie was the best danm mule the Army had ever had. WASHINGTON (AP) — For-IFYiday that some K per pent ol eet rangers are riding the hiUa and volunteers are climbing tenement stairways, carrying tidings of a bargain for Am^i-ca’s old folks. As a result of one of the most intensive information campaigns in histpry, 80 per cent of 10.1 million eligible persons past K have signed up to pay ^ a month for doctors’ bills insurance. The program takes effect Julyl. But — and here’s what in-trigiMs officials — about one million senior citizens have said no. Their refusal is attributed to various causes: lack of information, misunderstandmg, a belief that the cost is too heavy, a constitutional dislike, for' ciatized medicine,’’ th« fact that are covered by insurance paid for by former employers. One big cquse may be just plain apathy. ★ ★ a The Medicare law stipulates that perwns who were'86 or over by last Jan. 1 must sign up for the doctws’ bills insurance by Mardi 31 to qualify'for the benefits when the program becomes effective Jiriy 1. They wiil not have another diance until October 1987 and may have to pay m(ve than $3. Those becoming 85 after Dec. 31, 1985, may sign up for the medical care in a seven-month period beginning three months before the month in which they became 85. Social Security Administrator Robert M. Ball estimated last those eligible — or about 18.2 would sign up by the March 31 deadline. Bi^ said the 2.9 million persons who have not responded include an estimated 1.5 milliofa recipients of Social Security or railroad retirement ben^ts, 500,000 persons still working who “do not understand they are eligible for Medicare abd do not have to retire to get it,” 350,000 persons on welfare rolls and 250,000 active or retired federal employes over tt. 17 STATES Some 17 states have advised they will pay for coverage of persons over 85 on their welfare rolls, but contracts have not yet been signed. The voluntary medical plan is distinct from the basic Medicare plan which covers mostly hospitalization and is available to oldsters as a matter of right, without a sign-up to pay premiums. ★ ' ★ ★ tinder the medical-plan, the covered person pays ^ a month, and the federal government matches that^^sumv Covered by the medical plan are: Bills fw doctors’ services in the home, at his office, in the hospital. It also include^ diagnostic X-;'ray and laboratoty services outside the ho^ital, radium therapy, ambulance j services, casts, braces, prosthe-| tic devices, rental of irem lungs I and oxygen tents. The plan does not pay all of these charges, however. An ail-' ing person would pay a ISO annual deductiUe dh the total of the bills covered by the plan, and would pay 20 per cent of tbe total charges above the $50. GREAT CAMPAIGN ^ Tbe Social Security Admifi^ tration, considering it a duty to make the availability of the lilan kpown to every persMi involved, put on a great inf«ma-,tion campaign. Information kits were mailed by tbe millions; forest rangers were oilisted to visit isoiated mountain dwellers; the Agriculture Dqiartment home demonstration experts have been saucing their cookery shows with Medicare spieis; antippverty money has been used to pay persons $30 fa- a 20-heur week of carrying the message. Charlotte Crenson, infama-tion officer ot Social Security, gets a big kick out of the reason an 80-year-old lady gave for saying no. “Oh,” she remarked. “I’m too old for that kind of thing.” ASSERTED PROUDLY Another nay sayer asserted | proudly: “Why, I’ve never been;sick a day,” thereby implying tiiat he didn’t intend to start. One other senior citizen said: “I’ve had my own docta M 25 years, and I don’t want to switch to a government doctor.” I This shows misunderstanding; nobody is going to make the citizen switch doctas. The nation’s capital has been, I on the wholes more allergic tojper cent of the eligibles had the Medicare plan than any of the states. As of Feb. 15, last date for vriiich a state-by-state breakdown is' available, only 58 signed up. This compared to 78 per cent in Vemunt where, Mrs. Crenson said, “Ibey know a good bargain.” Think genuine: drink Wolfschmidt Wolfschmidt ’i" Genuine vieroa nsemi a eo., we., xr, xy. hwt. made fmm gsaix so psoof. pmouct of oxa Birds Not Put Out NORWICH, England (UPI)-A robin who built its nest on the nozzle of a fire extinguisher at an old folks’ home has a permanent home for itself. The residents decided to purchase a new extinguisher/ rather than evict the bird. FREE! With Every Cleaning Order... TRAVEL DRESS, or COAT BAG Mad* of Hoavy Gaugo Durablo Vinyl Easy Access Long Zipper Opening Accommodates Several Dresses or Two Coats Crystal Clear Window Shows . Contents Clearly 24" Wlde-54" Long M.G.M. Cleaners, Inc. In Business for 21 Years Mound Bd., at 23-MilB Rd., Auburn Rd., at Adams Rd. Open 7 AM. to 8 PM. Men, Thru Sot. In by TO AM. Outby5P.AA. \ ALSO ON CAMPUS AT OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AND ON CROOKS RD., AT AUBURN RD. 6 Plants and Stores Serving . Oakland and Macomb Counties HENRY HUDSON DISCOVERS MERCURY CYCLONE GT! “I really sailed for this big, beautiful performer.” "The quarterdeck of the Cyclone GT has oil the controls of o luxury liner," said Henry Hudson, Pittsburgh professional man, after piloting this big, rtew-generotion driving machine. . "The performance is sensationolr'hecontinued."Nowonder Comet’s been named 'Performdnce Cor of the Yeor.'" lEd. note; Comet received this citation from "Super Stock ^ Drag Illustrated" magazine in February.} "With this big, new Cyclone GT—and oil that power— the wind'5 always at your back," added Hudson. Other Comet Diacoveriei: Wide range of body styles: 13 models, including 2 wogons • Dual-Action Tailgate (standard on Villager) • Wide choice of options: power seats, power windows, power everything! Discover it all at yourMercury dealer's. ^’Performance Car of the Year” Have you driven a Mercury Comet lately? Take a discovery ride at; LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVE. 333-7863 LINCOLN-MERCURY OIVIRION - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH Ui 1966 Marine Tours' Brigade Undergoing Gradual Changeover y WASHINGTON (AP) - Tht Marine Corps sees no need extend duty tours ifi the Far East beyond the present 13-month limit, a corps spokesman said today. The question was raised with the corps when it was noted that the fM large Marine ground connbat unit, a 1,000-man brigade, Went into South Viet Nam about a year ago. ★ ★ This anniversary suggested the possibility that there might be a wholesale turnover of them or an extension of their overseas duty tours. However, the corps spokesman ^ ttys would* not happeni because the men wha went into Viet Nam with the brigade iiave been replaced gradually on an inflividual basis. EXTENT OF SERVICE 1 He explained that the key was not the tijine spent by the men in Viet Nam, but the extent of their over-all service in the Far Eastern theater. The brigade had come from Okinawa, so its men already had varying amounts of Far East duty to their credit bdfore they landed in Viet Nam. As Marines reached the l3-moath mark, they were rotated home and supplanted by new men. The Marines halted all rotations by full units last fall. The spokesman said “each month we are getting about 5,-000 meh who are available for replacement in Viet Nam or for otter purposes.’’ INCREASED LOAD He was referring to the output of the Marine training bi^ whose load has been increased both to provide Viet Nam replacements and to swell the ranks of the entire corps. Under the general U.S. military buildup, the Marine Corps has a new manpower goal of 278,000 men. ★ ★ ★ According to the. latest figures, the corps has topped the 230,000 mark. Of these, 4i2,-, 000 are in Viet Nam. Recruiting has been going so well that the Marines will be able to dispense with the draft In April ★ ★ Their original 5,000-man draft quota for March was scaled down to 4.000. In January, new enlistments m the Marine Corps tbUded 7,000 men. The figuresj for February have not been finally completed. Fulbrigbt: Hearings on Viet Useful WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright said today the Senate Foreign Relations Com-nlil^ee which he heads is “fostering controversy” in the hope of attaining a true national consensus on Viet Nam policy. ★ ★ ★ The Arkansas Democrat, who has criticized President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, said the country |s divided about American tejectives in Asia and ohly ‘‘the honest and responsible airing of differences” can clear the air. With the committee resuming hearings on China Wednesday, Fulbright spoke in defense of its role in a speech prepared for the National Conference of Higher Education in Chicago and made public here. ★ ★ ★ Fulbright said, “I believe that the public hearings on Viet Nam, by bringing before the American people a variety of opinions and disagreements pertaining to the War, have done far more to strengthen our country’s position than to weaken it. CONVEYED FACTS “The hearings have been criticized on the ground that they conveyed an ‘image’ of the United States as divided over the war. Since the country obviously is divided, what was conveyed was a fact ratter than an image.’* ★ w ★ “The hearings on Viet ] were und^laken by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in the h^ of helping to shape a true consensus, even at the cost of destroying the image of a false one,” Fulbright said. IS. Jets Hit Camp Overrun by Reds SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. Air Force Marine fighter-bombers roared over the ruins of the Ashau ^ cial Forces camp today in the second day of air strikes against the North Vietnamese regiment that overran the isolated outpost on the Laotian border. The jets ran into “the heaviest antiaircraft fire” ever experienced in South Viet Nam, but they destroyed one building, knocked out five .mortar positions and apparently neutralized the Red air defenses around the cdmp„a U.S. spokesman s^ild. The U.S. Command did tM report any losses at planes. In the desperate effort to save the camp with air suppwt last week, six American aircraft were lost to the Communist gunners who set up a Shcaliber machine gun in the jungled “hills around Ashau. The Viet Cong shot down a single-engine U.S. Army L19 spotter plane on a reconnais-sace flight this morning 40 miles northeast of Saigon- The pilot was injured and rescued. His' observer was killed. 42 MISSIONS U.S. pilots flew 42 missions against North Viet Nam Sunday despite an overcast, the spokesman said. They rang^ from the 17th Parallel frontier to Vinh, 150 miles up the coast, and to the area around Dien Bien Phu, in the northwest, striking a familiar list of fbhds, brides and other communications targets. The spokesman also Said they destroykl a radar site 31 miles northwest of Cape Ron, mWway between Vinh and the southern border. ★ ★ ★ The ground wai- continued at relatively low ebb, but the U.S. Command disclosed that the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, Australian troops had launched a new sweep, Gyration Silver City, in the thick jungle 30 miles northeast of Saigon last Tuesday. It was kept quiet until the first contact with the Reds. ^ Shortly after noon today American paratroopers came across two Viet Cong bunkers. The Communists opened up with small-arms fire and exploded four shrapnel-scattering mines. The allies replied with artillery fire which set off seven t sions. TRUCKS FOUND The 1st. Infantry found six trucks, a Chinese-made machine gun, 51 tons of rice, and 800 gallons of fuel in Communist base camps and bunkers while sweeping a flank. it it Along the central coast, a Vietnamese army company sent scouts ahead to trigger a Viet Cong ambush on a supply convoy en route from Quang Ngai City to the village of Tbach Tru, 20 miles south. Once the Reds opened fire, the government troops called in air, a rtillery and navai barrages on the am-bushers, estimated at three companies, a government explo- spokesman s said./No report was given of casualties on either side. 12,000 Layoffs Up State Unemployment DETROIT (AP) - Unemployment in Michigan rose slightly for the month ending Feb. 15, a result mostly of seasonal layoffs, but remained below 4 per cent of the total work force. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan Employment Security Conunission placed over-all unemployment at 3.7 per cent, against 3.3 per cent as of Jan. 15. The MESC said this was due to 12,000 layoffs. Hew Discovenr Now Makes It Possible to Shrink And Heal Hentorrhoids Witliout Surgeni V,. Stops Itch—Relievos Podn In Minutes ^ New York, N. Y. (Spoelol)i A world-fomoua instituto^luui dii-coTored a new subetnnM which has the astonishing ability to shrink liemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievablo relief ta mtnaWs from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quibkiy reduces painful swelling. n Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so —even in cases of 10 to 20 years' standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-now offered in both ointiMnt or iupporitoi% form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles - Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to ' prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this Magic new substance which quickly helps heal injui^ cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from home). Available at all drug counters. TH» PONTIAC PRESSr MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1966 B—9 Ready to go "on stage" are these two members of the Oakland County Medical Assistants* Society who uoUl model clothes from Alvin's at a benefit fashion show in Kingsley Inn on March 26. From left are Mrs. Frederick R. Ford of Beverly Hills and Mrs. Robert A. Carlson of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township. Mrs. Humphrey Learns Recipe By EsOur Van Wagoner Tnfty WASHINGTON - Delightful so-natural Muriel Humphrey likes to talk about her recent trip to the Far East when she accompanied her husband on a Presidential mission. ★ ★ ★ She hu a host of little jrtpries about the trip to tell diplomats at embassy parties. iSricaUy she’ll "never forget that de-li^tful drive fr«n Auckland to Wellington in New Zealand with Mrs. Holyoake, wife of the prime minister.” ★ ★ ★ The thousands of sheep seen gradng on the rolling hillside flong the drive, prompted talk about cooking lamb. Mrs. Humphrey omfessed Americans eat more beef than lamb and she personally didn’t have a good recipe. Her New Zealand hostess surprised ha by providing ha own favorite way of preparing lamb from a recipe given t0( ha by an American woman, Nina Warren, wife of our Qiief Justice Eal Warren! The diffa-ence is in a mustard sauce poured ova the roasting meat. MOST WOOL EXPORTED 'Diose same sheep reminded Muriel Humphrey of the big wool Industry of New Zealand and ha hostess explained that while much of the finest wool is exported, some woolen yardage could be purchased in Welling- ticed international dipl(»nacy goes on at the professional level and “it’s the best kind” the Old Hands ova at the State Department admit fa influencing Main street, our own included. ★ ★ ★ Topical ii the visit of five women broadcasters from foa continents sponsored by Ama-ican Women in Radio and T^ vision in cooperatim, of course, with the Department of State. In a two-month period, beginning with a formal reception here in Washington on March 16, the visitors will be welcomed by 27 AWRT chapters across the mQ,try. CONVENTION HERE 7 The grand finale for Miss Sulaima of Kiwait, Mrs. Kima of West Cameroon, Miss Escobedo of Chile and Miss IdU of Turkey, Mrs. Rietschel of Ge^ many will be at the AWRT na- Artists Plqiij May Exhibit at Meeting thmal convention in Detroit May 54. Michigan Sen. Phillip Hart is being chided about “aiready acting like a senior senator” because unlike otha Irish-minded m«nbas of Congress he will not mach in the famed St, PaWck’s I^y parade in New York City but let two sons represent the family. ★ ★ ★ No nutta vdiethef a Republican or a Demoaai is elected to the Senate in the forthcoming electidn, S3-year-old Demoaat Hart will become the soiior senata now that Sen. Pat McNamara has decided not to run fa reelection. So the Haris will be in the reviewing stand watching Mike, IS, and Clyde, 12, in bright blue uniform of Leonani Hall School, a naval prqiaratay school in Leoiardtown, Md. Group Plans Fashions for Tots' Benefit Proceeds from a fashion show sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Assistants’ Society will behefU the Oakland County Children’s Village. Fashions from Alvin’s will be modeled by members of the. group at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in Kingsley Inn on March 26. ^Mrs. Dwaine D a v e y, chairman, reports the foUowipg women will model; Mesdames Robert Calson, Robert Doyle, Ered-erlck Ford, George Hermoyian, Richard Jones, Jack Maki, Edith Mancour, Raymond Jes-sen and Geoge DeQ^. Also modeling will be Nancy Kachadurian, Sharon Terrill and Lucille Peacock; “ ★ ★ ★ ' Mrs. Cprison may be contacted for more information. Hospital Honors for Gold Stars A certificate was given to members of the American Gold Stw Mothers, Inc., Oakland Couhty chapter No. ^34 fa their hospital work during 1965. The presentation took place in , the Lafayette Street home of Mrs. Eva Weldi. Mrs- Edward McDonald aixi Mrs. Lucile Gries.were named delegates p> the state convention / to be held in Kalamazoo. ★ ★ ★ The next meeting will be on April 1 in the Bemis-Olsen Am-vet Hall on Oakland Avenue. Panel Is Slated for Jr, League and Their Mates Birmingham Junia League members and their husbands will attend a meeting in t h e Community House Wednesday evening. The program will consist of a panel on "Know Your Community Rifdifr and Responsibilities.” Moderator wiO be Kay Eyde of Michigan State University Continuing^ Education^and Broadcasting Departments. Those on the panel include Judge Claric J. Adams, John F. Cole, Daniel B. Burke and Dr. James E. Ladd. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward B. Emery, Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Aben E. Johnson Jr. Unit Plans Meeting TTiere will be a meeting of the Blue Star Mothers, chapta No. 4 Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the YMCA. Immediately Mrs. Hunf^ phrey, who is a talented designer and makes many of her own clothes, wept shc^ping. Now she is showing friends a blue and brown tweed she’ll use fa a suit in the fall “if she finds time to make it.” Still excited, Muriel Humphrey said, “Do you know in New Zealand wd were only 600 miles from the South Pole?” Certain old time friends of President and Mrs. Johnson,, who have watched their daughters grow up, find it odd that it is vivacious, gregarious Luci ^0 falls in love with a quiet,, small town avaage American boy Petrick Nugent, while ha saious, less party-minded sis-ta, L]^a, has a glamorous, wealtl^ movie acta fa a beau! Others'also like seeing the olda sista stealing the headlines away from l6-year-old excitable Liid. , A lot of quiet, almost unno- Plans fa the annual May exhibit woe discussed at the March meeting of Pontiac Society of Artiste in the Community Services Building. Members also planned an arts and aafte sale to benefit the Pontiac Creative Arts Centa, Inc. 'John Allshouse and Mrs. Byrrh Rombough were voted honorary members. Mrs. Russel Foukes, president, inresented a talk on “The Relationship Between Teacha and Student,” illustrated by some of ha own art woks. The mother of five and a B10 0 m f i e 1 d Art Association memba, sh6teachesartat Pine Lake Estates. She has studied unda Uoyd Radell, Pe-ta Duenoes, Edward Praczu-kowski.'Renee Radell, Peter Gil-leran and Emil Weddige. This yea she w(« the “Best of Show,” first prize in wata * cola and second in oil |uk| mixed media at the Pontiac Mall art show in February. ♦ A ★ A discussion period followed Mrs. Foukes’ taUc, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ar-tha Hays. Clocktoise, from top, dressy afternoon pump in white srnooth leather toith throat and instep strap outlined in black leather; black patent leather dress .mule with curvy Urn heel, new broader toe and perky daisy in white and yellow leather; opened-up ghillie tie in off-white suede leather with green "Uzard" embossed calf saddle; and a lighter-thbn-navy brushed ^ leather playshoe with open toi, whitd stitching, part-hole eyelets outlined in white, and extended leather sole, Shois by Andrew Geller^ Golp, Ifind and Sandter of Boston. ” If this is a dog's life, it's not bad. Rambo, a German short hair pointer, and his mistress, Mrs, James Goldsmith of f ootmore Lane, enjoy an affectionate moment together. Now She Can Do Both 5he Empties Candy Dish at Event By The Emily Pest lastltate Q: Last evening I attended a cam party at oa dnirch. The admission ,was ,two dollars, the ]»-oceeds of whidi went into a building fund fa a new schod. On eadi table there was a paper plate filled with assorted candies. When the card party was ova, I emptied what remained of the candy on oa table into a papa napkin and put it in my bag to t^e home to my children. My sista criti-' cized me for doing this and said I showed very bad manners. I would like to know what you think about this. <. A: Had you done this in someone’s house it would indeed have been very bad manners. But at a public card party, I can’t see that you conunittm a serious offense by taking a few . leftover pieces of c^y fa your childiai. Q: At a cocktail party idhae toae is no maid to pass around the hoi;s d’oeuvres to the guests, does the hostess do this a are the guests expected to help themselves? A; The hostess passes the trays of hors d’oeuvres once a twice, often with a close friend , helping her, and then leaves the food in a conspicuous spot (on ' a hot {date or in a chafing dish if the hors d’oeuvres ae hot) and the guests help themselves. Watch John or Husband? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am the same lady who wrote to you some time back telling you my relationship with my husband! was very sided. You said wep should go see ^ marriage coun-f-selor. Well, showed yoa i ply to my hus-| band and 1. said be was n6t ABBY going to any marriage coun-sela, that if I kept nay Ug mouth shut we would get along just fine. How can a wife keep her mouQi shut adien ha husband comes home from work with lipstick all ova his shirt, and the smell of perfume so strong he could knock a person ova? He tends ba nights, and I jcanl see-JiQW a bartenda can get that close to women If he stays on his side of the bar, can ylo will reside in Ann Arba. change fL So, until then, de-vel(^> a “deaf’ ea. If you’re a boy, develi^ a good left hook. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: In yoa column I read; “Coisida yoa motha. She is betta off in a rest home than living with a daufdda who doesn’t want ha.” I would add, ‘“And consider the daughta who knows betta than her husband how she and ha motha get 1 am In a simi My mother came to live with me 30 years ago. She is still here, but. my husband is gone. Afta 25 years be had about as much of ba as he could take. We are not divorced; he stUl supports me (and my motha), but he won’t live here. , it it f My mother is nealy 90, and she’ll imobably outlive me. My husband thought my motha would look afta.Qur children,^ help with the cooking and running the house. Well, she did. She also ran everytting in my house. ★ ★ ★ When a motha lives wib you, you can’t “send ba to bed” whoi you have compaiw- And if you hint befoe gu^ arrive that she shouldn’t monopolize the convosation, she puts on ha “nobody-Ioves-me, I might as-well-be dead” face. Fa obvious reasons, Uiis is — UNSIGNED ★ ★ ★ / CONFIDENTIAL TO “WISHING ON A STAR" IN ATLANTA: Don’t expect him to call you. A man is not likely to run afta a train be has already caught. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of 'nw Pontiac Press. Fa apersonal re{dy, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Hate to write letters? Send H to Abby, in cae of the Pontiac Press fa Abby’s boidclet, “How To Write Lettas for All Occasions.” ^ Oil Opera Class to See Met Performance in May As part of its continuing education course at Oakland University, the entire class of “Operas (tf the Metropolitan” will attend die Met’s performance of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni” at Detroit Masonic Temple in May. The 10-week course, taught by Ronald Luchsinger of the Music department faculty at OU, be-gim March 23. Meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., the coase will include a detailed study of the operas to be perfamed this spring in Detroit by the Metropolitan Opera Compi^. No musical training a previous musical background is required to enroll. Registrations are being accepted now. ' To reserve a place in the class a for fOtha information, ' the university’s division of c(m-inqing education may be called. 'Those interested hi attending a particular lecture, ratha than the entire coase, may do so. Schedule of the lectures is: Goieral Introduction to Opera, M a r c h 23; Verdi’s “II Trova-tore,” March 30; Tchaikovsky’s “Pique-Dame” a “(Jueenv of Spades," April 6; and Pucc(jii’s “La Boheme,” April 13. Rossini’s “Baber of Seville” will be discussed April 20; Donizetti’s “Lucia dl Lammer-moor,” April 27; and Gounod’s opaa “Faust,” May 4. On May 11 18th Ctentury Opera and Mozat’s operas ^ ^ studied. “Don Giovanni” will , be discussed in depth on May 18. BARBARA JEANNE MAPLEY B^IO THE PONTIAC ritESg. MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1006 Home Owners: Hang On to Tax Receipts ByMARYFEBLEY Consnltant in Money Mnnagement Dear Mary Feeley: ^ I recently sold my home. I have the tax receipto for over » years. How long does one have to keep receipts like these? Mrs C. B. M., Downers Grove, HI. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M.: ____ Now that you’ve sold the house, you can throw out the tax receipts. But you other homeowners — don’t be. jhasty. As you have Iproperty, there lare a few rec-MARY ords you’ll FEELEY want to keep, too. These include the record of the purchase price and records of improvements of that proper- yonr brother an absolute assignment of tMs policy. This means yon’re making an absolute gift of it. Yon give np ail rights of ownership gnch as the right to borrow on the policy, to receive dividends, to elNt settlement options, and to name the beneficiary. Send the poiicy back to the insurance company, along with this signed form. I The-company will then send! the policy to your brother, since he should have possession of it. Your brother can then ask the insurance company for a form which he fills in, to rename the beneficiary if he so desires —or to name himself. You’ll want to ask the insur-iyou’ve borrowed on the policy, anch company what the value oljyou can only give your brottier your poli^ is, for gift-tax rea- the amount of money not obli- gated by any loan. And before you stretch out for a good night’s sleep, be sure your lawr yor has given you the final word. 1— New Lustre, Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut " 3—Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw OVer Bazley Mkt 333-»i FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Also, , hang onto tax receipts until you, like Mrs. M.. have tinned the property over, form-1 ally and officially, to some new owner. Dear Miss Feeley: j How should I make out the beneficiary on my insurance policy if I want to keep, it from going into my estate? Can I make my brother the beneficiary in onder to accomplish this? G. S., Hamilton, Ohio •k * * ___ DearG.S.: i •Before you take decisive ac-tion on turning your policy over ■ jto another person, I think you’d ■ do well to talk to a lawyer as B well as Jo your insurance com- 5 pany. Your lawyer may be able ■ to point out some facets of such ■ a step tliat have not occurred to ■ you. As for procedure, if you Jg do decide to make your brother ■ your beneficiary and turn the ■ policy over to him: g Ask your insurance com- ■ pany for a form which you .■ must sign, making over to ^ PNARIUCY, MG. 8 880 WOODWARD-Madieal Building : ■ *MiSy*Mos5!ta?'* FE 8-8383 FE 4-9915 i The “Dickie Bird” Trend in HAIR STYLING features a small head look with soft waves that “flip” into a crest on one side. Harper Method Products and Methods Used at RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne St. FE M424 Upset Teens His Concern The incidence of mental disturbances among teenagers is increasing so constantly and rapidly , that special facilities should be built to help take care of them, according to Prof. Roger Bailey of the University of Utah Departmeit of Architecture. . ★ ★ ★........... He and other experts have been making a study for the National Institute of Mental Health on design and construction of mental health facilities. For active, energetic teen-agers requiring care. Prof. Bailey foresees community health centers fw adolescents resemblinjg residential schools and day schools rather than buildings of the usual institutional type.- New Home Awaits the Newlyweds After their honeymoon in Harrisburg, 111. the newlywed Mr., and Mrs. Randall Lee Stiles (Cathy Lee Walters) i will return to a home on Spokane Drive. Reception in the Oakland Park Methodist Church immediately followed their Saturday vows spoken ^fore Rev. James W. Deeg. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Walters of Tamryn Boulevard, Rose Township, appeared in a chapel-length gown of white organza over taffeta, trimmed with Alenconiace. , She donned an illusion veil and held a cascade bouquet ,of white carnations and orchids. With Mrs. Nancy L. Brown, honor matron, were the bridesmaids, Carmella Rosel-li and Karen Macintosh. ■k k k Alfred Arellano was b e s t man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Stiles of North Paddock Street. [ kelly McClanahan and | James Cameron were ushers. sons. If the value of the policy equals or exceeds $3,000, you should file a gift-tax return. You nnay not have., to pay tax, because fiiis gift could be durged against your annual exemption! Dear Miss Feeley: of $3,000—or against your life-' . time exemption of $30,000. I * A? “ *. ^ kkk I «••*“* $*J8G. which is „ ii*w valued at $3,999. I have Kee'p in mind that the face decided to transfer it to a amount of the policy does not M-year-old niece, naming her' determine its value as a gift, mother as cnstodian. You will be giving your brother „ ^ i roughly the amount equal to the! cash value of your policy. Butf,****/** ^ stwk latw— let your insurance companyj^ when the stoj* vatoe brief you correctly on this. If - — ^ - ^ Icapital gams tax would she be obliged to pay? On the $2,000 !(my cost)^ or the $3,000 at tte time of transfer? I I S. C., St. Petersburg, Fla. DEARS.C.: '' | The recipient of these stocks, takes them over on the same basis as'the original owner.| When the stocks are sold, any capital gains will be figured back to Jhe original purchase price. * ★ w (You can write to Mary Feeley j in care (rf The Pontiac Press, (^estions of wide interest i^ill ; be answered in her colunm.)' ' ‘‘Handle With Care” Mrs. Duane S. Bdiugh-ton of Scott Lake (at left) and Mrs. Millard A. Reynolds, North Ftoselaum Drive are saying os they check table prizes for the anriual cup and saucer party sponsored by Order of the Eastern Star chapter 228. They* are ticket co-chairman . and refreshm,ent chairman of the St. Patrick Day event at 7:30 p.m. in First Federal Savings of Odkland Building. Other committee members are Mrs. Earle V. Hoskins, Mrs. LeRoy Hecox, Mrs. Earl Brunson, Mrs. Russell Krteale and Mrs. Virgil Newton. , May Enter Knitting Contest Now MRS. R. L. STILES Frosty Lip Look Is Still in Style The frosty look in lipaticks continues for the swinging young set. New are a light chocolate shade tinged with pink, and a pink frosted wito beige. kkk These are to go with clothes in pastel blue, bright navy, iridescent grays, muted rose pinks and pale chamois and camel. To keep the fashion ball rolling ^ 1966, it’s hand-knitted and hand - ci^heted fashions. So whether knacky needlers are using their fingers to turn yam and needles Into au courant apparel or newly popular ailghans, they’ll have the opportunity to turn these talents into possible recognition by competing with other needlework enthusiasts in the 1966 NaUonal Wool Needlework Ckmtest. Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT ' LENSES Miracles in plastic that can mean a new concept in a natural, becoming appearance. ; It is possible that you may dnjoy a now froodom from glass#. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can' give. If you think you wold like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited. Ms E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 109 N. SAGINAW ST. DIVIDED PAYMEfjTSAVAIUBLE Now in its fourth year as a result of the enthusiastic interest it has engendered aipong knitters and crocheters from Maine to Alaska, the contest continues to be .co-spehsored the National HaiM Knitting Yam Association and the American Wool Council. kkk Conducted initially through state, local and county fairs ; throughout the country where | entries must be made first for preliminary judging, the contest will culminate in a national judging held in New York in December. k k k At this time a panel of na- tionally recognized fashion and needlework experts will select the grand national champion as well as other national winners. NON-PROFESSIONALS Open to all non-professional needleworkers, the omtest offers six diffeitmt categoriqs for entry, three each for knitting and crocheting. These categories include afghans, sweaters and three-piece baby sets. ★ ★ e First prize blue ribbon winners at participating fairs in each of these six categories then become eligible to submit their winning designs for the national judging. At this final judging, first, second and third place winners will be chosen in each category and the grand national champion will then be selected from among the six first place, national blue ribbon winners. we* The grand national winner will receive a cash award of $1,000, a trip to New York for two including a three-day stay and a special engraved silver trophy. Other national winners will also receive appropriate ribbons and cash awards. MADE IN U.S. All articles submitted in the contest must be knitted and crocheted of 100 per cent wool or mohair yam purchased in the United States and must have been completed since January 1st, 1966. Label of yam used must be attached to every entry. Contestants will be permitt^ to submit as many designs as desired in all or any of the six categories. Look Into Spray to Foil Attacker NEW YORK (UPD - That spray for foiling an attacker may be your undoing, the Greater New York Safety Council cautions. A wind may blow the spray back into your own face and eyes. Also, the council suggests you check to see if use d such device is legal in ypur area. Carrying the spray is not illegal in New York City, for example. But using it is. / FREE UIHITiE SEWING MACHINE REPAIR CLEAN, INSPECT, ADJUST TENSIONS, COMPLETELY LUBRICATE ANY WHITE STRAISHT STITCH SEWING MACHINE NO CHARGE (In .Our Store) OTHER MAKE8 $1.98 ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS LOW AS $5.00 PRE-OWNED SCISSORS SHARPENED 49' SINGER-WHITE-NECCHI NELCO MACHINES LOW AS $B.S5 GUARANTEED! REPLACEMENTS M StralgMIMM ipiciAl $8.95 *3.50 OOMESTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER Bloomfield Miracfe Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph at Square Lake Roads Arcqde Area 338-4521 (Bock of Kresge's) Open Fridays'til 9 Modem Service Drive-Up Entrance Rear of Arcade TOOTHACHE Don't tuffar agony. In aacondagat raliat that laata with ORA-JEL.'Spaad-relaasa formula puta it to work in-alantly to atop throbbing toothachapaln.aoaafadoc-/a ^ tort racommand It for (PWSNJS ) taathing. a ^ "‘ora-iel* Guuuiu^luims'.’ Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Bood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Niksr Hldf. - Lobby JMeumode A mohair«jacket completes the costume look or tbps a summer dress. Instructions for this easy sweater and the crocheted suit (above) are free. Write to theJfational Hand Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Street, New York City, Room 1806 FN, enclosing stamped self-addressed envelope. 7 pairi$1.50 82 N. Seginew St. HOW TO SUCCEED WITH EASTER SHOPPINQ The foondution for a gucceaaful ensemble is a really good hair style. Everything you try on is prettier, smarter and more flattering. A superLeold waWe keeps your hair style fresh -new—chick. You can have our luxury Jem of Paris cold wave. ' ' WITHOUT REALLY SPENDING MUCH ' Cut and Set Included Reg. $20.00 NEISNER’S taiof 42 NvSaginav^ 2nd Floof^ FE 8-1343 THg PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH iV 1966 B—11 Rev. and Mrs. Samuel C. Seizert of Barrington Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Jean, to John Kadwell, son of the Edward Kadwells of Detroit. He attended Highland Park Junior College. The Jantes Louwmane of West Lfjice Drive, Novi Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lauree Helen, to Dale Thomas Frey, son of the John Fre^s of Alsup Boulevard, Commerce Toumship. A mid-June wedding is planned by Marcia Lee Lord, daughter of the' Ted L. Lords of Royal Oak, and Kenneth D. Jenkinson, son of the Delos Jenkinsons of Williams Lake Road, White Lake Township. The prospective bridegroom is a senior at Adrian College and affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. June vows are planned by Gail Elizor beth Konno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Konno of Bloomer Road, Avon Township, and Seaman Appren. John Ronald Rieserh berger, son of the W. J. Riesenbergers ofGrosse Points Park. He is stationed at the U.S. Naval Amphibase, Coronado, Calif. Avoid Distractions Advise Mom ‘Chauffeur’ Former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Arvella L. Bayliss of Troy, announces. the engagement of her daughter, Wanda Barbara, to Raymond C. Kizer, son of Mrs. R. C. Kizer of Montrose, S.D. and the late Mr. Kizer. Both are presently of Minneapolis, Minn, and are planning a fall wedding in the Troy Methodist Church. A June 11 wedding is planned by Sandra Sweeney, daughter of the H. M. Sweeneys of Empire Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Donald Van^De Warker, son of the Neal Van De Warkers of Marion, Mich. Her fiance, formerly enrolled at Western Michigan University, attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. Polly's Pointers j Cut Door in Half DEAR POLLY-My Pointer is one I have been living with for years and thought it mi|^t help some of the other readers. The I U. WASHOS 204 12 U. WASHttS 2S< 20 U. WAfHOlS 354 ICON-O-WASH OaV CLBANINO CINTIR MracM mA S£P^/A/£ Come out this spring and bring a friend. Coiffure Par Anne is offering 10% off on all services Mon., Tue. and Wed. Beauty Salon hours are 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. Every Day except Sunday. Save your register tapes for our free luxury permanent drawing each month, - Call 673-3408. Six stylists to serve you. 'Appointment not always necessary. 4666 W. Walton Blvd., "Drayton Plains. Plenty of Free Parking. bureau in our bedroom was always being hit by a door that was too close to it. ★ * * My husband cut the door In half, vertically, and attached a hinge near the bottom and another near the top of the cut sides cl the door. Now it back, in half, and woiis beautifully. I put foam cudiions on the knob so the door is not marked when it is folded in half, U MARY w ★ * DEAR POLLY - Soon after we hadjaid new wall-to-wall carpeting a bottle of colored wi-ter was broken and spilled on it. Mopping did no good, so, in |des|>eratiaD, I spread paper towels to take up tte excess moisture. When the towels were removed a M M toe uawaated color was gone so I immediately wet all toe stains again and applied more paper towels. Today toe stains from this vegetable food coloring cannot be seen.—Mrs. 0. B. DEAR POLLY-When I have badly bumed-on stains in a casserole I soak with a mixture of baking soda and cold watw which completely fills the inside of the casserole. In a short time ail toe stains are easy to remove.—WILDA SPECIAL Keiictios 01 HaiiTieA WIGS (100« Hoimm Hair) SAVE 20%. Notklnx DoFa- Tenm REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 1139.95 - til 1.95 1169.95 - 1135.95 $199.95 - $159.95 House of.Wi^s (New LoMtien) ^ lSON.Perrr-FBa-eil« Someone said that future generations will probably be bom without legs because we walk so little. It is true that we live in a push-button age and that the tendency is to jump in a car to go on an e^ rand even a block or so away. This is partly due to habit and partly because of the rush of daily living. More and more folks today are becoming aware of^the really serious importance of regular daily exercise in minimizing tension, avoiding heart attacks, overweight, eariy aging, and many other disagreeable conditions. Actually toe older generations are more conscious of this than the younger ones. I know many men who now walk up and down toe stairs in their office building rather than take the elevators and walk part way to work. Also there are many women who do their figure molding exe^ cises daily. Increasingly the younger ones have become spectators at sport events rather than participants, and have spoit more time in cars and in front of TV sets than on tennis courts. There’s one thing you must admit about the dance crazes such rs the frug and the jerk. They build stamina! ★ ★ * Not long ago I was talking with Wendy Cram, the famous skier. He told me about a party he had gone to where there were both older and younger people. He said, “I think I am In fkie physical CMidition, but 1 just couldn’t have danced those dances fw hours and hours like the kids did.” Of course the dances do not take the place of the habit of regular exerdse. I am sure that I built stamina as a girl swimming, playing basketball and walk^ miles on crisp moonlit nights possom hunting, which gave me vibrant health as a woman. It’s refreshing to receive a letter from a teen-ager Itoe toe following one. “Dear Mrs. Lowman: I am writing to tell you of my newly developed interest in daily exercise. I was always concerned about my weight. Now that’s all changed. At the age of 16^1 resolved to make exercise a part of my life. This is only toe third week I have been exercising and aiready I feel great. ★ ★ ★ “I read in one of your recent columns a Ust d things that indicate you need exercise. Well, I checked myself and I was ashamed! My boy friend, irtio is a firm believer in physical fitness, encouraged me to exercise. Believe it or. not, I now dislike cookies and cakes because he talks about how they are useless and fattening foods. A ★ ★ “I drink milk instead of coffee because I know that’s good for me. Many things have changed since I started reading your column and listening to my boyfriend.” I am sure that the boy friend had mex-e influence than I, but between us, we have this young girl well-launched toward burning a beautiful woman. PTAs PONTTAC-TUESDAY Lincoln Junior High, 7:30 p.m., annual PTSA meeting. Installation of officers with Mrs. Earl Oltesvig and Mrs. George Gray, past presidents, participating. Concert by band and orchestra students. Eastern Junior Hl^ 7:30 p.m., “Helping Your Child CTumse His Future Ckxirses” discussed by PTSA in schod cafeteria. WATERFORD-TUESDAY Waterford Center, 7 to 9 p.m. pulbic roller skating n i g h t at the Rolladium Rink, Hi|d>land Road, with tickets at door. Skaters’ show. Mrs. Jame Booth, chairman. SENSATIONAL SPECIALS a wave et Freick “Peipee” (wris! the luxurious conditionini wave with Vive^il Think of It! The Luxury Qf Our $25,00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-Fkiced Now For Only ns" No A, 11 N. Saginaw St. Beanly Salon Phone FES-9257 Mothers who drive's carload of children to and from sdiod every day have a tougher job than the school bus driver, says John H. McKenzie, safety advisor of Mobil Oil CtonuNuiy. ★ 4r it ' He polled sdiod bus drivers for safety rules whidi mothers can apply when chauffeuring neighborhood youngsters in the family car. ★ , ★ ★ “Millions of mothers spend just as mudi time in toe driver’s seat as the average school bus driver,” Mr. McKenzie says. “Besides getting the kids to school, they drive them to dates, birthday parties, Bible classes and scout meetings, music lessons, dancing classes and dentists’ appointments. Yet toe special highway laws that cover school bus qierations do not protect these mother-drivers. The fact is, most mothers are unaware of toe need for any special safety when transporting carloads of peppy youngsters.” DANGERdUS DISTRACTIONS Too often, mothers are dangerously distracted from the essential job of driving the car when the kids indulge in horseplay. To keep them well-behaved, some mothers spend the entire journey telling stories to toe children even though it lessens their alertness at the wheel. ★ ★ ★ “These mothers are completely responsible fw the lives of> their own and other people’s children,” Mf. McKenzie declares. “But their youthful passenga-s are seldom told that the driver — no matter wtoose Mom she happens to be — must be obey^ the instant she gives the order.” ★ ★ ★ For an accident-free school year, Mr, McKenzie passes on these safety hints which have been suggested by veteran school bus operators: • Stop in the middle of a block only for children who live on the right-hand side of the street. Generally speaking, intersections are the place for picking up or discharging children whose homes are across the kreet. If the intersections are serviced by traffic lights or patrolled by pollc^n, you yourself need not holp toe child to make the crossing. • On lon^ suburban streets or country roads. Intersection stops may leave the child unreasonably far from his homo, so either arrange for toe child’s own parent to meet him or accompany toe child across the street yourself. Park toe car, set the parking brake, switch off the engine and remove toe ignition key. Tell toe other children to remain seated. • While driving the car, don’t try to stop horseplay or settle quarrels among the diildren if it means having to turn your head to reprinuuid him. The safety of all the children is more important than trying to settle a dispute. ★ ★ ★ If a sharply-spoken “Be quiet, all of you!” doenT stop the ruckus, pull over and park the car. Then turn around and discipline them. For everyone’s safety, you should refuse to transport any child who persistently misbehaves. ' • Don’t try to keep the children constantly amused with stinles or games, and don’t answer questions that raquire long involved answers. If childish chatter begins to get on your nerves, explain that safety calls for quiet while you are at the wheel. a Don’t ovvload the car or permit lap-sitting — it’s Exhibit Is Planned for Tot Viewing A sequence of pa&itings relating a story especially illustrated and written for children wiB open March 19 in the Young People’s Art Cen-ter, CranbrocA Academy of Art Galleries, Bloomfield HUb. ★ ★ ★ The exhibit, which will remain until May 21 was created by George Nowacki, ^aduate student in painting at Cran-brook. ★ ★ ★ A Cranbrook spokesman reports, “‘Adults also will be interested in toe story which foHows toe course of a dot, blown by the wind, that turns into a line traveling throu^di space to the earth. '★ ★ ★ “Once e, Iriah Ahny today delivered the coup de grace to Adm. Horatio Nelson by bloii^ up the remains •( the mounment wrecked by extremist bombers last week. Observers thou^t the extremists did a better job. An exploshm before dawn completed the destruction of d>e 134 - foot irillar in Trafalgar Square and toudied off scenes of wild rejoicing. Hundreds of watching Dubliners began singing “A Nation Once A^ain.” The remains of the 157-year-old monument to Britain’s foremost naval hero cmmhied ’ into huge chunks of granite and spilled along a bed of sandbags surrounding t h e shaft, whkh had bera reduced to a SAdoot stump in Tuesday’s Mast. But the explosion atau sUt-tered window^ within ysi^ of the blast .along O’tiwpMl Street. Damage was estimated in the thousands of dollars. Observers said the extremists who first blew up the mwiument topided m(H« granite and did less damage; to^ surrounding buildings. After today’s blast, bulldozers and army truc^ nwved into the area to clean Urn street for Thursday’s St. fttrkj?s a;y parade. Prior to toe blast, polke threw up barricades around tkm seen in Dublin since the rebellion of 19U. Dance halls-were shut down befwe nudnigld and hotels and guest houses were wdered to bmpty rooms ^overlooking the explosion area. ^ • Col. R. G. Mew, in charge of "(Ration Nelson,” called it a “neat, smooth Jto.’’ But he admitted the Udst had been more severe than anticipated. QUAKE ROCKS FORMOSA - Formbsans look at the wreckage of a house that capsized in a Taipei suburb early yesterday during an earthquake that, jarred Formosa arid Okinawa, killing sfic persons. Nearly 40 buildings , were wredced or damaged by the quake. The weather bureau said 37 tremors were registered in the Taipei area, the jolt''hitting, just after midnight. Pr> Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Smoking, Late Hours Hurt Heart Patient Q—The doctor told my*W-band, 56, that he has oxitiary insufficiency and that there is jua-cups for iU-Can you give’ us any helpful sBggeriipns? A — Although there is no cure for the damage that has al-ready been d(Hto steps can be taken to pre-V e n t further damage. BRANDSTADT Yonr husband should avoid smoking and late hoars, but he should get a moderate amount of exercise (preferably walking) every day. Drop a line to the American Heart Association (44 E. 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010) and ask them' for pertinent literature. Q — Could working closely with animals to which I am allergic cause serious heart damage? Has it ever been established that an excess of cheese or eggs or both in the diet would damage the heart? A — Ih some Arsons contact with the cause of an allergy, will favor hardening of the arteries and eventually a coronary heart attack. The chief allergens that cause heart disorders, however, are foods, tobacco, diWgs, serums and pollen, rather than animal dandruff or feathers. Cheese and eggs are valuable foods. Like other foods they should be eaten in moderation unless you have an all< them in which case you avoid them. Since they are high in cholesterol, taking excessive amounts over a prolonged period would favor hardening of the arteries and this, in turn, might damage the heart if it didn’t damage some other vital organ first. Q — What would cause a high cholesterol level in a m i d d 1 e-aged person and what symptoms would it produce? What is the normal level? A — Cholesterol is a normal consdtutent of your diet and of your blood. When your diet is high in cholesterol your liver partially compensates for this by manufacturing less and when your diet is low in this substance it wiil be produced by your Uver. Eating large amounts of foods that contain saturated fatty acids will increase your blood cholesterol level and eating foods that contain unsaturated fatty acid§ (margarine in place of butter for example) or taking a large amount of niacin will decrease it. A high level will not of it: self cause any symptoms but over a period of years it may lead to coronary heart disease. wW^%/ 108 NORTH SAGINAW Mdutlpnufmsuk look of sheer luxury for a sma) reinforced backing. Fresh cok patterns in three basic decprc rug padding protects carpet and jj beauty. , • Proftstibnal Expert Carpeffnitis^lation • Quick, Efficient, Cburtedu.t pfmtery 3 ROOMS (40sq. yds.) INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALI Paddin^l MANY MONTHS TO PAn UAW Proposes $3 Billion Plan to Clean State's Lakes, Streams Life expectancy in toe United States in 1900 was ,47.S years, compared to today’s years. DETROIT (AP) - htachigan and the federal government would spend |3 billion to get rid of poiiution in lakes and streams under a proposal to the Legislature by the United Auto Workers Union. ★ w w Washington would provide-40 per cent of the total cost end state and local governmental units would contribute the remainder on a 50-50 basis. The union’s program was advanced by UAW President Walter Reuther in letters to Gov. (jeorge Romney and key legMe-tors last weekend. .» ASKED APPROVAL Reuther called for approval of State Water Resource Conuniq-sion’s proposed 9870,000 budget to be use^ for what he called initial planning, adding; ★ -k “There is urgent need fbr us to take the tfoxt giant step. Tito State of Michigan now tout provide toumdal assistance to its political subdfvlsiais tat the flhancing of pollution abqtemait and control.’’ ★ ★ Reuther also asked Romney and legislators to support legislative proposals dealing with pollution. . k k k . Among these are the proposed repeal of lows exempting copper and iron mines from water pollution ^control and proposed tax relief for industries that treat waste water wider standards set by toe Water Resources Commission. ----—I--------- Tliere are 24 letters in toe Greek alphabd- Hulpi Yob OvtrUmu FALSE TE|TH LooMMfS Old Worry tMtb. FASraaCH. M iaitroNd alka-Un«100 • SliCMl PORK UVERJ * UNITEI) HOME OUTFITTING id- "X A K\n ^ DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTi m 5050 DIXIE HWY. tri PONMAC PRESS,* MONDAY,'mABCH 1*. IW ’Tis the Saving of the Green at... FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS IMM MgMaMl R*MlI laMwiii Avt^l ttliCMmrUktM* "{J I k — AI Ch^m>I IMmtshsVHI®s* __»j I ONN SUNDAYS lWMUIi»VIII«ffA I CwMrAUybMML I Tender, Delicious C-l GS § PIONEER ~,i^RANULATED^ ISUGAR >5l!i39« iONi iSUG^Af FOOD TOWN-FEOFLPS ■ PIONEER SUGAR MELLO-ORUST m mmHW 6WKBIEEF BRISKETS SJb. 39« Nt 1 CetffBRMI. NgM SeU t« *• fw%%wwm iKpiM WgA,MokIi 14,1966, 1V4 POUND LOAVES fROzeiii'iooiisp£crm GOLD MIST or MEAOOWDALE FRESH FIM^ZEN ORANGE JUICE 6'Ouneo Can BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN PERCH 12 oz. Pkg. MEADOWOALE FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES S^Ounci Paokago ziw LiSarJ 'n nn* FIG BARS 2-Z9: uv":. tOFFEE Ciioko el Griitcit PoOMi OiO Nut M Ml SfiMpi BRAVO 2-Po„„d ELBOW MACARONI >•> OUR FAVORITE ______ CUT GREER BEARS e« EVER-REAOY APRICOT NECTAR l-UCKT DOR FOOD c« Solid-Ripe TOMATOES 1-Pound,4-0um« i (4MI.) 12189 VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Ben STAMPS C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1966 r—-f- ■ 'r • DO % • ■ 1 ^ ';■ ^■r;A ■ ’* >: ■ ;.:a i' PAY TAXES J- -- If you do, you havo a porsonal stako in ovorything the Oakland County Suporvisors do, plus: . Ax County Highway Plans For Your Area \ County School Plans For Your Area County Hospitals For Your Area And All Other Activities. A AifiMCMRFAv These Are Year Tex Dellers The only - yes, the only newspaper that follows the intimate news of your own area, with complete coverage of your state, nation and the wide world is... For Homo Ddhreiy Phone 3324181 > -J I y ‘ H'HE PONTIAC PKESS. MotoAY, MARCH 14. West Coast d Go Go for Philipi ™ HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Prince and receives an honorary Philip of Britain, on a charity tour of the United States, da^ about the Hollywood area todhy in a iHiirlwind of activity. The 44-year-old prince, who is the Duke Edinburgh and husband of Queen EUzabeth H, leaves bis hotel in nearby Beverly Hills In midmoming to visit UCLA. During the day he also; ★ ★ ★ —Visits a new hearing rehabilitation center fw children; —Visits a new facility for research on chi^ren’s heart problems; . —Gives a speech on campus doctor’s degree; —Meets students and alumnae foic* Beef T-Bone or Club Porterhouse Print eHeetiwe thru Wed., March 16. 1966. We tetene the right te limit faaatitief. Center Slices Aged to Peak Perfection 99 I lb. by aS,” Country Kitchen Sliced . Ba€on-o9 with cewpee at left Fresh Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES 3 >1®® MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Hv^e vr vnp wrmas Mnxwell Banquet — Chicken, Beef, or Turkey Pot nesZ^sS- Ifealtost- Asstde Flavors i sai. ibeamSy Pure Vegetable - Hygrade I ShertenlSn39J Your products ore only os good os the (ompony behind them GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS C-4 the i Monday, march u, i»66 Family Auto Is Us^ as a Kiddie Car^ QUINCY, Mass, tf) - Their mother was asleep ai^ Kevin Thrasher, 5, and his^ brother, Qiarles, 2, took a ride in the family car. Police said the boys started the car in a parking area near ttidr home and drove it in a drcle, nicking another car. The trip ended when the car stalled. They hadn’t bothered to clear snow from the windshield. I ★ ★ . -NeighBors saw what had happened and removed the childreii. The youngsters apparently got the car keys from the top of the refrigerator by climbing a chair. Police said that when Kevin was asked by his mother why he did it, the boy relied; “Charles made me.’’ 1^1 In State House County Districting Due Action LANSIJfG (AP) - Weeks «if debate behind it, the House may act this week on apportionment of county boards of supervisors. Scheduled for final consideration Tuesday is a measure which would district county boards on a one man-one vote basis and eliminate the practice of giving each unit of government a voice on the board The bill Js held unconstitutional in some quarters by present state standards, but pending in the Michigan Supreme Court is a suit which would require pne man-one vole supervisor api portionment. . Heading the Senate calendar for the week is the so staiwes don’t work as olalmecL a-^aln reUevers b-antlblotics c-sweeteners 2 The Senate Foreign Relattods Committee held hearings about Communist China. Choose ttie phrase or phrases which are true of Oiat nation. a-has more pebelongs to the United Nations c-is recognized by oiir government d-has nuclear weapons 3 The U.S. Office of Education told schools they must stirt ending segregation of school teaching staffs or else lose federal aid. True or False? 4 Unemployment In February fell to a IS-year low of 37 out of every 1*000 workers. Which one of the following groups finds it most dlffioiilt to get work at present? a-adult women b-Negroes 5 Average weekly earnings at factory wozinrs rose to $..... In February, the Labor Department reported. ar96.14 b-110.27 c-166.76 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word tiiat you can match with its c6rrect meaning. 1 ..rendezvovw 2 ..docking 3.. ...tether 4...reentry . 5.. .. .extra-’-vehicular a-spaoe “walk” safety line b-meetlng In space o-outslde the spacecraft spaoeoraft e-return Into tiie atmosphere PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...David R Scott' a-reslgned from State - 2..Neil Armstrong 3....,a. Mennen WUllams 4....;Edward Heath 5...Earl Warren Senate seat b-oo-pilot, Gemini 8 c-Chlef Justice, Supreme Court d-pUot, Qemlni 8 e-leads British Conaer-vatlvs Party Vol. XV, No. 25 * VEC, bie., Msdlioa, WIteeraIn The Pontiac Press' Monday, March 14, 196A Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. Noztii Viet Nam’s major port new agreement on holiday visits toEastBer-lln was signed 5.. ... St. Patrick’s Day, March 17 4.. „ LE BANG ^UBt new Btanqi honors soi- 0 HAIPHONG Supreme Court iqdield 1965 Act Britain’s I^rinoe tours theU.a Spain and Britain to discuss ownership soolo booms threaten old French oastles H March 31 Is slgn-tqi deadline for voluntary part ot Medicare 10..... J Spring begins Sunday FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Can democracy work In a nation where most of the clttzens are uneducated? Thb dull h part of ifw EducaKoMl hogiMi which This Nowipapor himtihH to Schoob In thit mm to SHmuUto htaraS in NoHonal •fid Vtorld AfMn at an aid to Dtofafoplng Good OHaMwh^ HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Each Side of Quiz Saparatoly) 80 polnH - Good. 41 to 70 peifSt - Fair. dO or gedar???- tfoon! 91 toK»peinto<^TOPSCORE! aito 90peinli-ENealUt. be placed throughout the Mall Concourse for displaying flat art work. WHJ. PAR’nCIPATE Next Saturday, groups, of children from each school will participate in art demonstrations from 1 to 4 p.m. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe and Dr. Marshall C. Jameson, coordinator of elementary schools, each will be presented a child’s work of art, according to Mrs. Root. Dog Gets 'Seeing Eye' ' CROOKHAM, England (UPI) —The owner of a near-sighted boxer dog is having the animal fitted with contact lenses because he has trouble finding hisr way hoir^e. Ssvw This Rrsctlcs Examliwtion! STUDENTS Vslusbie Rsfarsnc# Matsrial For Exanw. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIZ 3-01 KhS ifl-l !3-L iy-$ ii-F iH-t U-Z !0*l iZinR 10RNAS 9-s le-t It-t Ip-giq-i i||| iHVd 9-0 i9-t It-t Ip-t fq-l ill iHVd q-l lo-» leiui-f Ip’t-t Iq-i :| iHVd FACTORY AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! World's LorgesT Mognovox Dealer Save Up To $100 On 50 MAGNIFICENT MODELS l\/lcignavox Annual Sale HELD OVBL THRID WEEKI 'SbSS* S&i» SAVE $50 ON THIS MAGNIFICENT SOLID STATE STEREO FM-AM RADIO PHONO The elegant "Barcelona Mediterranean" brings the thrill of "Concert Hall" realism right into your home. • Solid State FM-AM radio with Stereo FM • No-drift,FM Automatic Frequency Control e Stereo cast indicator • Two 15" bass speakers • Micromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 1(J years • 1 year service and 5 year guarantee on Solid State parti. NOW ONLY GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll ond Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginow. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plon THE POJiiTiAC EKESS, MOJMDAY, MAKCH 14, 1966 C—5 2 Missionaries Paved a Path of Belief Through the Ozarks EDITOR’S NOTE - TMs If the 17th in a 40-part miet by fdmoue and unknown persone on how faith in God changed their Uoee.) - - By JAMES HEALEY' Bartlett, numii Free Laaoe'WMter The ancient car wheezed to a halt. Two young womoi stepped into the aingle dusty street that cut through our Ozark village of Mt. Judea, Ark. They^'ctobed the steps to the pordi of my father’s store ertjere * I was sitting .with the chairs from Under unsuspecting girls, laughed uproariously at the wrong places in the stories. hers of the q>it-and - whittle club. “We’re tfw aries,” oiie of them said. She epB‘'a frail little Monde, and as she ipoke — widi a crisp Eastern accent — she kept adjnstlBg the spectacles that pe^ed OB her freckled nooe. “Could you buys tell us whom to see about getting the school-house for Monday night?’ ★ w * We boys exchanged grins. I whispered to a «friend, “Lady preachers.” w “And Yankees too,” he replied. But not to disprove traditional Ozark helpfulness, we directed the young women to my uncle, a member of the school board. A short whUe later, they were back. “We can have the school-house,” the fredded oa» said. “Win you boys come? We’D ' have a good time — pmes, and singing, and Bible stories.’’ I nudged my friend on the bench beside me. “Sure we’ll come,” I said, winking, “and have a good time.’* * * 1 Monday night, the two young women were back. With no organized social life in the community, about 30 mountain boys and girls showed A GOOD TIME We older boys had our good time that first night. We scuffled during the hymns, jerked to call them, plodded pattenh-ly through the meethig. Nat once did they call ns “igno-as we had And the next Monday night they were back. And toe next. In time, we exhausted our bag of tricks. We eventually became rather fond of our two missionaries. ★ I especially likec} Florence Handysjde, the frail blonde one. Florence was from Rochester, N. Y. She had attended the Moody Bible Institute with the idea of becoming a missionary to Korea* and ^wn tbe war had come along. JOINED MISSION So, stoile waiting, she joined the North’’Arkansas GospM Mission. All in all. Flounce Handy-side served our churchless OzaA communities for four years. I suspect toat, in her own opinion, toose years were a failure. In my village o^Mt. Judea, Florence ended ench Mon with an altar call, but not one of ns ever went forward. I remember one hot summer night in 1946, the last time I saw her. ’The games were fin-' and Florence stood in front of the tom stage curtain and talked about Christ’s love for us. w sat at an uncomfortable desk and fidgeted and Mfadced back the tears. I wanted to walk forward, yet an invisible wall stood in my way. PRAYER CLOSING Florence waited a few moments longer, then closed with a prayer. Ten minutes later, she and Helen got in their old car and clattered away in the dark. I walked down the hfll toward home. For years, my cherished dream had been to nm a big-ttme gambUng ca- good start, and I wasn’t ready to give it up. By tbe time I reached home, the fresh breeze had swept away the emotion I had sensed earlier, and I felt better. POOR SERMON Nearly a year later, an itinerant preacher came to our nwuntain and again Issuec^toe call to accept Jesus as Itevior aiid Lord. I'l-emember Lenten Gutoeposts about his sermon, except thati came forward and gave our it was a poor one. Uvei to Christ -5.* An ax disposed of my slot ma- had bom fruit At toTcEe of his talk, several to our >tock of punchboards. I Htde town, Inchidliig me, I went on to college and a writ- taig career and never again did I dream over a catalog of roulette wheels. But Florence never knew. Heri^ to Korea had come at last. On her arrival there, she had fallen ill and died almost at once. TRUST IN CHRIST Florence Handyside without knowing the influence her life had been during her four years in the Ozarks. Besides me, many others came to trust in Christ. My sister is now in fulltime Christian work. Another of Florence’s hinMlIy kids became a registered nurse; another a college professor. In a nelghboriiM town, a (tonrch was orgaidze^by the peo|rie to who “One soweth, and another reapeth,” said Jesus. It is one of the hardest lessons of the Christian life, to work steadily on, to continue faithfully uhen we cannot persimally reap the harvest of our labors. It tiM nny tf (From ttM magKkM Gwldnetlt i orrMit, IMS, by OuMopoth c.. Cwrmtl, N.Y.) OMrHxrtod by 7 KROGER PRICED MEANS lOWER-PRICED HIGH QUALITY f OOPS PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS I SWIFTS CLEANED WHOIE THREE LEGGED _ |« DOUBLE BREASTEDI FRYEJIS ^LB. CENTER CUT RIB 791 GORDON'S ROll FRESH FRYERS. PORK SAUSAGE.59* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY JEEF Rl STEAK COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT CORNED BEEF. m 79« 7-INCH CUT Flb. LB. MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY, FROZEN stoe. I aaed M P«re «Yer an SAVE 10‘-BORDEN'S dice and cards, i Mg sloto. Already, in my Dad’s store, I operated punchboards and a snull slot macbine. It was a Home Delivery by Phone | SEAFORD, N.Y. (AP)-Rosemary Platz was delivered of twin girls at her home yesterday Tvhile talking over the telephone and relaying instructions from her sister-in-law, a registered nurse. ★ ★ ★ ’The instructions from Mrs. Platz, 27, were to her husband, Roy M. Platz Jr. He delivered the first baby. ’lliomas Cannon, a poUcI ambulance driver, arrived in time to deliver tte second girl. Cannon has delivered M otoer babies. Bifrs. Platz’ wasn’t expec^ a child until next month, but yesterday morning she told her husband, “Something tells me our son (sic) is about to be bom.” ’ • ★ ★ ★ The twins, not identical, were boro eight minutes apart They weighed 6 pounds 2 ounces and S pounds 8 ounces. 4 It ★ The Platzs have three other children, Mickey, 4, Lori, 3, and Diane, 1. $1000! POT PIES..............5is89< SAVE lO-BORDEhrS SOUR CREAM.... ^ 39< SAVE 6*-EMBASSY BRAND ^ SALAD DRESSING . 33* KROGER-5 VARIETIES CAKE MIXES.. ....-as* KROGER BRAND SPAGHETTI aucuoM 3 ^o49* FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT 'COFFEE sm 10* Mb. bag n.75 SAVE 24* BUHERMIIK VARIETY MEL-O-SOFT WHITE BREAD 5bg STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ BABY FOOD 3*-OR' JAIS lORDEN'S SHERKT 0* COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM t VEGETABLE VARIETIES CAMPBELL%seuP^13‘ SUN GOLD FRESH CRISP SALTINE CRACKERS. DEMING'S ALASKA SCXKEYE p RED SALMON....£i79< MORTON FROZEN APPLE, PEACH OR CHERRY ' FRUIT PIES........-»-a9‘ 2 PLY-500 SHEETS 4V4" x 4W lELSEY TISSUE BeneHoial Laft'Over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expensasT Clean 'em all up with cash from Benefidall You pick the tomto ... you pick the payments. Get that BIQ O.K. st Beneficial! Call upands^ SCNEFICUL nNAHCI SYSTW • 1600 OFFICES COAST^TOCOMT Loans up to $1000 on Signature, fumlturt or Car PONTIAC—(2 OfBfes) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit . • 10 N. Saginaw (NeSr Strand Thaatm) .......?S2-924» Banaficial Finance Co. of Watartord • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd............- -. - OfgM gVENINUS BV AFFOlHTMtHT PIIONC FOR HOURt RUBY RED or MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT « VAIENCIA ORANCES B09: MO RiSoiSHEl '^ L *A0 I REGUIAR or HARO TO HOlO ^^OHIONS BUNCH I ADORN HAIRJPRAY • > 7-A. < Urn rial. f1 .’r root CHOKZ facHv* •! Kr*f«r in top VAIUF 50 STAMPS I 2 KOS. CVT-UP FRYERS, | I anu^^ TOP VALUE — JM ■■ VALUE iw ■■ TOP VALUE 50 stampsu25 stampsu75 stamps WITH THIS COUPON ON I I WITH THIS COUPON ON 7-Fl. OZ. CAN ITSOL SPRAT i any two PKOS. i . aBiimaMT ■ Mausy an nuts ' i. ________________ ; "i./ Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PKESS, Barrow of Money for Reenlistment NOtTH 4J»S 4KSS «AQ984 WIST *AST 4A«S 4W74.1 VKJtTS V1051 #J0I ♦Q1062 *7S *K6 80UTB * t» r—' tur*. You hovt tandNicy nw . celvo yountlf. Koy li being matur*. CANCER (JuM 11 ----- •- - won cot* D« nal*. ■ Aug. 12); Fine lotnt. Crafliinan. courage others to bo ot their beit. press epprecletlon for ttiose who perform apeclol services. Than you moke this 'ind^wd’iow“!HJ! tfimo wtrt fofiwtny inpiTferwii now wim respeod to your advances If you r-- with carol Bo ambitious — also dent and gsneraus. You can win LIBRA (Sapt. 13 - Oct. »); Youi oncy to accOmulata, save Is at psak. Sense o> security comas to fora. Chock homo furnishings, personal nse' member to choose for comfort ts beauty. Be pracflcsl. SCORPIO (Oct. 13 ■ Nov. It ----- Babies Born [ as Addicts | NEW YORK .(UPI) - The department of health said yesterday that hundreds of babies are bom annually in New York City with the symptoms of drug addiction. According to the department, the babies suffer from “neonatal drug addiction” — the result of being poisoned during pregnancy by the narcotics tfdcen by fteir mothers. If untreated, many of the neonatal addicts, who ‘‘suffer all the tortures of drug withdrawal,” soon die. 3 Young Sisters Perish in Blaze NEW YORK (AP)-Three young sisters perished Sunday in a fire which siwept the^ Brooklyn tenement. A young Air Ftrce veteran caught four members of anotha-l family as they jumped from a I window of their second-floor apartment in the tenement. The victims were Ldona Car-, los, 15, and her sisters, Gloria, 13, and Rosalie, 11. Their father, Leon Calos, escaped injury. Youth Receives 200th in Series of Transfusions- ATLANTA, Ga. fAP) - A Hampton High School pupil has received his 200th blood transfusion. The youth, Russell Dodgen, 18, received the transfusion at Emory University Hospital as part (rf his 11-year battle against a rare illness called Band’s disease. IVansfusion No. 300 came during g sixth major elation for the disease. Hie illness is described as lack of a portal vein — the main vein leading to the, liver -r- which, causes Uopd to back up into smaller veins iHiicb break and bleed. Be has had the disease s AQUARIUS {J«n. 10 - F«b. 18): ..rne .tor bting Ktlvp In charltabi* ganlutioni. RmIIm that many wt-> * you - . . now noed trw fi fumod. Spotllaht vtrMflllty, THE PONTIAC PREisS, MONDAY, MARCH 14. |966 MARKETS Tht toOowtqg are top prices I oif locaUy fl produce by growen and aold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished 1^ the Detroit Pureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produca AppKi, Jonithan, C.A., bu.........3.M ' Abpltt, MactMaih, Mrly, bu.‘ . Appltit, Maclnt^, C.A., bu. . Appln. Nortbam $py, bw....... YORK (AP) - Cigarette shares spurted on news of price increases for cigarettes blit the rest of the stock market moved irregularly lower early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. The list was proceeding cautiously. Some analysts thought it might be trying to build a base after its sharp, four-week ddcUne, preparing for a possible spring rally. ★ ★ ★ Imminence of the March IS tax deadline for cor^ationa was an adverse factor whilo changed. Poultry and Eggs BemOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-RrlCM p»M nr pound lor No. 1 llvt poultry; hMvy fypo hono a-U; rooiltro hoovy typo ovor 5 Hm. brollori and (ryari >4 Iba. Wbitao oBTRorreoes DETROIT (All) Egg pricto paid par doitn by (Irot racalvaro (Including U.S.); WhiiM OrM A Imnboi 44.51) axtrt largt 45^Wi largo 44.4IVI) madlutn 41-43; imall 3344; ■roam* A largo 4A4SVI; modlum 43. CHicAeo RUTTRR, soat CHICAGO (AP) ^ Chicago/Aarcantllo Exchinga — Buttor woak;' wholoMla buying prKat vy lower) I3> oeora AA 43vy; tl A 4314)1 M B 42 44) W C lIVy; Caro M B 43Ui) M C 43U. Eggi about ataady; odipioMla buying ?jr.r'Wor’Sd.’"A^W"4J!?: mixed <44Vy] madluint 43Vy) otandardo “ chocki 33Vy. CNICAeO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) - (U30A) - Lhra mciai fed WMla Rock fryon z ABC Con .W ACP )nd 1.M Addraat 1.40 Admiral i!log"?ir2” AilaStur3.30 AiiogPw 1.14 Ida 3.M ■tin 1.25 AmBooch .40 ..."iB^o>*1.M RAm Can 3.20 UvMtock DRTROIT LIVHtTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USOA) - Cattle ISN; tieert moderately active, uneven; choice and prime SL25 centi. instimeea l.tl lower; itandord and good tteeri iteedy to weak; heltero 30 cento lower. Ba.iw .•!». cowt active, itrong; high wime 165^1200 lb. 2».25-2».«; _____________________ diiy^'cleae, barroin and olits 1- lb. 25-50 canto tewer; weJghto over 230 IS.i'TJi.’Ti'Sai I 5444 5444 - 44 I 4344 4414- 14 3*44 W4b-44 I 344k 344k-14 k 7544 7544 - 44 no*p .40 1 *4 4344 4344 + V4 11^ 1.14 ' 3 3B44 3444 2044 + 44 IMFd .M 33 livy 1IH 1144 ... It Cl 1.N I S4H 5414 5414 - Mtori 704 1344 13H 12V4- 40ai 1.50 14 43'.y 4344 4144 -1 HIc 125b 1 5044 50H %-F44 Photocay 55 10V4 id tiW - 44 nett 2.4Ba 12 7044 7014 7044 H Std 1 ISO 23 21’/. 2114 ' TI.T 2.30 230 SOV4 5714 SO ... I^b 1.00 120 3914 30'/4 3544 . AmZInc 1.404 3 2*14 2»V, 3914 - V4 .----------------- — 1244 2244 -H 31.00-31.50) ._hljjh_^kea^.prjw 1,05^ - HW Ui’a m J1.00-31:50) hljh choice and priw 1,400 Ihi 39.5M.7S; icveral loada hIM choice ^ prime *00-1,050 ilaughter heU- Stocks of Local Interest Figure* otter decimal Saint* are eighth* eVRR TNB OOUNTBR 5TOCKi Ouotatlon* trom the NA5D are lOora-lentatlv* Inter-daalar price* o' mately “ Diamond Cryatal Kelly Girl ................ - Mohawk Rubber Co. ,.2. Detrtx Chemical ............ T s^TTp^W Scripto ................ ! vernor'* Ohiger Ale .... ... . North Centrai Airline* Unit* 7 Wyandotte Chemical .... 3 MUTUAL FUNDS AKIlialad Fund .......... *.< American Stack Exch. NEW YORK“"A!M**-'Frtk)wlng U llil at lalacted atock tranaaCtlons on tt American Stock Exchange with not price*: AmPetroiA .30g . . .. 'ArkUGa* 1.50 11 3014 3 9'4 ie""oo d *9 »a 99TM4' Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cent Tel .40 ?r3a^*5S? l.'fl' ________ __________4 2 3-1* Alla* Cp ■ .. '10V '27^ 27% +1% Campb Chib 35 • 715-16 I .... ii’K 2 IS « I 374* 37Vi 37>/4 - 1* — 1414 1444 144* ■¥ Vi .. 444 4'A 444 -f 14 A 3 215-142 15P1* 19 1014 1044 104*’-14 10 3914 29 2* ^ 1314 1M4 13H *J 'IX 'SS 'ka S’uiPWd ’TlifXiIX ilX HotmerBexe* .It 1 3114 2114 2114 Hycon Mtg 1 1414 1414 1414 Imp Oil 1.10* 2 494* 49l .75 17 1544 ISVy MW—W ^wlSytadby tS A*mi*M Pr»***iw SKShTg. 5-i S;1 g: bi SI a Cigarette Shares Spurt Market Shows Irregular Dip wide discus8i(» of the pbssibili-ty of a tax increase was another. A loss of about! by du I^t dragged at the market averages. Some sharp losses occurred among aerospsce and electronics issues. MOTORS, RAILS Motors and rails were down. Steels and drugs were a little hi^er on balance. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was off 1.1 at 345.8 with industrials off 2.1, rails off .6 and utilities un- The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.80 at 021.15. Priew were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. After a delayed opening, Gulton Industries held most of a point- gain. Up about 2 were Horn & Hard-art and Audio Devices. Williams Brothers gained 3. Up a point or more were Brown Ck)., National Video, Molybdenum and Barnwell Industries. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were unchanged in light trading. The New York Stock Exchange 'Guard Against Inflation Peril' Treasury Secretary Speaks in C^troit DETROIT (AP) —Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said today the nation “must guard against unrelenting vigilance against the danger ofinflation.” Fowler told a news conference prior to a ^>eech to the Economic Gub of Detroit that the Johnson administration is watching carefidly events in Viet Nam to determine whether its budget plans for fiscal 1967 will be ade- Fowier said his talk in De- troit “implies there mighlj)e a'jnjport volume of 10.4 million lar difference between imports'with it. But the industry would need for further^ Nitons, up from 6.4 million tons in and ej^ts accounts- for at like to see imports slow^ down, NEW YORK (AP)-Followlno It -I iPlaclad *tock Irtntpctlon* on tbi York Iteck Exchange with noon i —A— tbST) Hlfb ^ ^ Cl PruatiCp 1.50 f 314* 314* 314* Mb.) Hlfb L 27 3*% 3< 3* M 4 47 M'A ti 121 102V4 to g Tr ^ Chi. : liSXiiX s r gx gx=x _ Accaal 1.20 G«n Cig UO 6*n|^n*m 1 Gan Elac 2.40 GaPacIfIc 1b OattarPO .*0 14 74 73H 734* 31 ■ m-v, 5* 12 2914 29-12 71'-y 7W 21 45'^ 45 451* . 15 53H 52'« 5244 - 14 11 3*44 3514 24 - W 1* 524* 535 *71* *7<5 3 M'/k M 1*14 14 *414 4414 *414 - 14 41 2014 J114 1014-1* 09 4*1* 4*1* 4(1*-** 7 34V4 U'A 3*H-14 OiyPL I? D*er« 1.(0) Oft Steal'.M DfamAlk i.io PomoMn .lOa Oropor 1.20a BuRromi '1 49 34 MU* MIA MtA . . . i - Vk u jr ;*% if% t.X Jtn’% 3 •% 1% 1% -F % 59 53% 52 52 - % '1 Its r ■" 33 27% 34% i 7% 7% ■> 4TV. T ... 59% — % 14 »% 57% 50%+ X “ ...... 57V ■ Six “It is important to reach or exceed that goal because of the war in yiet Nam. It is a tangible way of supporting our fighting men in Southeast Asia," Fowler said. Referring to the Johnson ad- 04 40 14 51% .. .-n 57% 54% 13 79 79% 19 30 44 11% 8 2X ,ne JUntldUll v.«ais V,vain/ULLV\», ministration’s budget plans. But geUing a national total is Fowler said in his prepared another thing, since other steel speech: “We want to watch and weigh all developments carefully — those that point up, and those that point to a leveling « g i’ Z 7tvt 75% 75% - ' 4 4^ *m T?. 33*SXI!X^?X \l T f*X 5 ^ t?% ^2% 4 43% 41% 41% 4 50% 50% 50% ^ Ti 54% 5% 5% + ^ —T— 124 ^ 5% M% - % 43 75% 747% 75% - ni 1^ lio'' 110% -T 17 213 210% 21t% -FI and those that point down.” CAREFUL WATCH “We are watching carefully what happens to the President’s budget in the appri^ation process,” he said. “It could move the budget from the posture of approximate balance to either a meaningful deficit or surplus. “We do not want to put the brakes on unnecessarily or too fast," Fowler said, adding that as things stand now “we expect 4% UnOUCal 1.31 Un Pac 1.00 Un Tank 3 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAlix MO UnItCorp .40* Un Fruit .15* UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax JOa USOypsm 3a US\lndit .12* US Lines 2b USPIrad 1.40 USSmelt .25* US Steel 3 Unit Whelan UnMetch SO UnIVOPd 1.40 21 41% 4... 37 2* 35% 35% 71 17% 17% 17% * 34% 24 14 19 35% 34% 34% —u— It 43 41% 42%- 29 27 24% 24% . 90 51% 51 51 — .. 37 42% 40% 40% .. 2 40% 40% 40% - % 44 117% 11* 114% — % 34 70% TT 7J -1 S 5X 1^ 11 40% 40% 40%-4 41% 40% 40% ... 4 34 33% 337/k .. 32 477/k *4 44 -1 44 SO 49% 49% W="aT^ Vtndo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.20 WMlnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WihiMd 1.40P WUnTel 1.40 WeitgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp MO WhIteM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 WInnDIx 1J2 23 37% 37% 37% . 11 13 22% 12%-' 32 44% 44 4* 3 32 31% 31% -F ' 3 41% 41% 41% -F 30 40% 40% 4M-' 93 43 *3% m -F 33 37% 37% 37% + ' 14 44% 44% 447/k - nSXSXgXi' 17 34% 34% 34% - ’ I 52 27% 27% ir/k — ' I 10 42% 42% 43% -F ’ __X-Y-Z-^ X*rox Cp .70 39 229% 227% 227’* - YngsISht 1.00 10 40% 40 40 - - Zinith Rad 2 35 139% 134% 137 -3% Copyrlghtad by Th* Atioclated Pres* 1944 Sale* figures *r* unotficlal. Unlet* ellierwii* noted, ^rate* of d dends In the foregoing table are am Siiburiementi bated on th* latl quart) or seml«inu*l declaration. Spacl*l ■ ■a^'^I.r.Sraiff'ln* g tewnot**. 10 extra or txtr**. b-Wknnual !• zscssrst a*"™ jck dividend. e-Declared or paid *0 far thi* year. I-Pey*"’ -- ' ' Ing 1945, etilmated cash or ** £rSs' «d *r paid •« >. k—P*clar*c mutatw* l**j) r*. n—New I) ______________ .... ____ eting. iU“dS estimated ca«h valu* on ex-dlvIdend or ex dldrlbutlon date. FSSsk ---’-L wd-Wh*fi *»• I, nd-N*xt day SisT cemgiM by Ti^A* ...» Utfl. t---- 18:1 r4Si.^ffigb. 19*4 Low .... Steel Importers Get Blamed and Praised By SAM DAWSON AP Bosiness News Analyst NEW YORK - When a steel mill closes, as two did recently, the American steel industry often blames the resulting loss of jobs on the record volume of 10 w-priced steel imports. 'And the importers just as often ciy that the real cause of the closing' , , was that the DAWSON mills were obsolete and couldn’t compete with other domestic mills, let alone foreign ones. The American steel industry is happy over its record output of 131 million tons last year and juk as unhappy over the record which this month shut down a nail plant at Alquippa, Pa., refuse to modernize plants built in the 18th century.” GREAT DEMAND ’The importers also point to the reopening of s<»ne other plants because of the great demand for steel, which brought close to production capacity. American steel companies counter that they are spenifing $2.2 billion this year to build new mills or to modernize or replace obsolete plants. ★ ★ ' ★ Irking the American industry is that the 10.^ million ton iin-port record oHitrasts with U.S. exports of 15 million tons, down from 3.4 million tons in. 1964. Roger M. Blough, chairman of can be priced as much as 10 per cent below the American product because the foreign mills operate at the highest level, “regardless of the cohditkms in the home market,” and then sell here “at whatever f»ice they can obtain.” He charges that the foreign companies also enjoy tax rebates and other incentives from their governments. FROM JAPAN Last year 40 per cent of all steel imports came from Japan. The biggest items from all countries were sheets and strip, at 3.5 million tons. Other major imports were wire rods, heavy structural shapes, welded pipe and tubing and st^ plates. Imports really b^an to hurt when steel production here fell off last autumn. Now output is U.S. Steel, charges that the dol-lrising again, and employment lof* /liffArAfUBM KMftvAAn imnnrta'nrfifh if IXiit ifi/liiafrv tuniilH The industry claims that had that same amount of steel been made in American mills,. there would have been close to 70,000 more jobs for steelworkers. Hence, the fereign competition meant that big a loss in job potential. ' The American Iron and Steel least hslf of the nation's balance' of payments deficit in 1965. Leslie B. Worthington, president b(^ of U.S. Steel and of the American Iron and Steel Institute, says that foreign steel legally or by persuasion. Importers are just as loud in proclaiming that foreign steel is helping American steel users, and thus creating some jobs here. Institute says it arrives at the 70,0(X) figure by using Department of Labor statistics holding that eadi billion dollars cif sales hi the steel industry in-v(flve^ 47,000 workers directly employed — and almost as many more indirectly employed in allied industries. And the hi-fltitute puts the value of imports last year^at $1.3 billion. NATIONAL TOTAL The loss of jobs in a community where mills close can be tabulated and the damage to the local economy can be computed. jobs may be opening up else-here. Actually the average employ- ment in the industry last year is put at 583,851, up nKH-e man 30,-000 from 1964. And in some ar-such as Giicago, there were periods when a shor^ of available steelworkers the mills. ★ ★ ★ The Institute figuras that 55,-000 persons wera added to me work force -r-yOr called back to duty — at one time or anomer last year. But much of this was to replace those who died, retired or left to work in omer me fiscal 1967 budget to pass or ^ approach balance.” same time, au^ News in Brief The House of Wigs, 156 N. Perry, reported to Pontiac police yesterday me theft of an auburn wig valued at $26. Waterford Township police are investigating meft of a battery 'charger, tire pump and aluminum canoe — total value of $3(X) — from a hangar at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The toeft of $235 in money orders from an office was reported yesterday to Pontiac police by Fisher Body Division, 900 Baldwin. Two microiriienes, valued M $80, were reported ^tolen Saturday from Town and Country Radio-Music, 4708 W. Walton, Waterford Township, according to township police. Steven J. Fox, 40, of 1655 Bon-lan, Troy, paid a ^25 fine and costs Saturday after being found guilty by Orion Township Justice Helmm- Stanaback of driving under toe influence of liquor. Robert W. Smito, 38, of $319 Eastlawn, Independence Township, was fined $90 and $10 court costs and had his driver's licei^ suspended for 90 days after pleading guilty to driving under the influence of liquor Saturday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. mation of me steel mills also was taking a toll of jobs. The American Institute for Impmtod Steel charges that steelworko’s in mis country art being laid off “because companies such as me U.S. SbKl Corp., wfhich recently closed its last remaining mill in Donora, Pa., and Jones & Laughlin, Treasury Position WASHlIdGTON (AP) — Caih ooftitii jux: 'Marti 9, T?*4 Mpwh 9, 19M *•"^,354,771,3*0.71 t 54344M.971.75 AMett— 13,734,041,945,01 11411441,115 Mmm By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Last year I bought American Tel^one stock at nearly $70 a share. It is now down about 16 poipts and seems headed town. What has caused the decline? Should I sell and invest in a safer stock? Or, should I pnt me money in a bank, if yon advise selling, and forget all about stocks?” P.M, (A) The down drift of American Telephone stock has resulted in a large increase in inquiries in my mail, M the*time of your purchase, at hhout 70, me then existing yield about 2.9 per cent.,, Now wm the stock about 10 points loW 'Feline Look,' 3 Additions toMark'67AutoPi(dure By DAVID W. CHUTE United Press Intematimul DETROIT — The tiger in me tank is climbing out and taking over me entire car in 1967. ★ ★ ★ Auto industry sources say me feline look” of softer contours and the appearance of a big cat a b 0 u t to spring will dominate the styling of next year’s cars, due for introductiOR next fall. In addition, mere will be three new nahiei^ates, one of mem powered by a 12-cyI-inder engine, the first Amer-icsin production V12 in 91 years. General Motors will produce two of me three new cars, Giev-rolet Division introducing a sporty model to compete with Ford’s Mustang, and a new Cadillac, which repiMtedly will revive the fabled LaSalle name, to take its place in toe luxury personalized car field along wito me Oktsmobile Toronado, t h e Buick Riviera and me .Ford Thunderbird. Reports are the new La'Salle will hdve a front-wheel drive like me Toronado, and a 12-cyldincr engine. MAT BE RENAMED The Gievrolet entry currently is called me Panther, but may be renamed before introduction. The thhrd new entry wiU be a Linc(dn-M e r c n r y division stablemate to me Ford Mustang, called mo Cougar. Sources say the car will be built on the Mustang wheelbase, but will be somewhat longer over-all, containing me same lower-priced luxury refinemwits inside, but slightly more conventional in appearance with a sUghlty longer rear deck. ★ ★ w Over-all, according to ipdus-try sources, there will be much more of me European flavor to styling of the 1967 models man has ever been seen before on American cars, except for CSuysler Corp.’s unhappy experience of 1961 and ’62. PROVED DISASTROUS Chrysler went sharply European in 1961 and also started the trend toward longer hpods and shorter rear decks. Ironically, this very trend, w h i c proved disastrous to Chiysler, fremt, and there will be sharpo* sloping of the hoodline from windshield to nameplate. This is toe European styling touch. There wffl also .be greater integration of roof into lower body, and more emphasis on the European influenced fast-back styling of toe rear of toe roofline. The whole thing will give the new cars a look of crouching lower, without actually lowering me roofline. This means more glasswork. ★ ★ ★ „ Interiors of cars will be more luxurious, while reflecting me growing emidiasis on safety. There ^II be mwe padding and recessing of instruments. and me dividend up to $2.i0[ is one impelli^ all the com- .r \.^ .. . • • « _ _ I_... J n/Mir in 1QA7 mndAla from $2, the yield has advanced to arodnd 3.7 per cent. T would hold the stock. It would be hard to name a safer stock than American Telephone. While some other factors are involved, the main xeason for me in price htjis, in my opinioi, the proposed yCC rate Investigation. This received wide publicity, but it noi^ appears to be of lessening consideration. (Copyright, 1166) panies now in toeir 1967 models. To accomplish it, most models will abandon toe former smooth beltline separating lower bqdy and roof, aline which ha^ been marked by a straight flow from front to m lai ; 58.9 21I9 ini M'l eBome' e4^r%gV.«rg.BM “ “18 If, .wr 30 Indinirl. 30 Rail* 15 Utllltlei IRS AVRRAORS •mi ..8g5?SitiS 10 NiAxIrlali Striker Is Hurt at Area Plant Two women were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this nMrning following a scuffle among striking workers at toe Sylvan Glen Seat Belt Co., 115 Main, Rodiester. Rochester Police Chief Robert Werm said Lillian Lazuka, 160 E. Long Lake, Troy required five stitches in her bead. He said the second wmnan, Mrs. Ellen Davenport, 2495 Harrison, Rochciter, was apparently uninjured. Werm said the employes were reportedly trying to block trucks removing merchandise fr(xn the building. Robert Taylor, president of Local Pontiac, said the trouble began about 2:30 this morning as the result of. an un-aumorizied wildcat strke which started Friday. WORKERS RETURN He said the employes were trying to return to work mis morning but were told to report back tomorrow. Taylor said me strike occurred after some employes had been fired by the company. He said a meeting is scheduled with the . employes today. Company officials, he said, are not willing to meet. Management representatives were not available for comment ' this morning. Also gone will be the clean, sharp roof styling influenced by meao-called Thunderbird top. ♦ ★ ♦ Instead, the body line will have a curving hop-up at me rear fenders, and all lines will be rounded, giving the impression of a crouched tiger about to spring.' GENTLE SLOf E The line will give'an inqu’es-shm of silking genfiy toward Three From Area Join Economy Run Three men from this area are driving Chrysler Corp cars id me famed Mobil Economy Run from Los Angeles to Boston. The event starts today and will end on the 20m. Robert Checkley, 43, of 4333 Westover Ct., Orchard Lake, will be driving a Dodge Dart. Carl S. Diehl, 3?, 863 Sheffield, Pontiac Township, will drive a Dodge Polara. His co-driver and navigator will be George M. Wallace, 5525 Tamerlane, Birmingham. C-8 •Tt!HE PONTIAC press, MONDAV^. MARCH 1960 ir NHTAILE . BAS POWER WINDOW FAN , MOWER J 4»kli. pnU 00* tin < 19* VICTOR : I TABLE RADIO iMtral Electric ••nerd Electric miico lAlB SLIOINB ENIFE CAN OPENER -S— !?»,.......... WESTINONOUSE ___ „„ ~ “I 'l . ■„*?:” N.tiicu«t. «•««»•»#. iTT”IRONINO an4 c*w M«. »»«'“C WMti omU mC CMW. SiNc^ iMm. .C»f<.*i. Me 10*1 *6” »4" *16" *4" I HICTRIC alami cl^. SUNBEAM OmCImi TMiRknia »1*. HyiUalc. 4 tMliat. Racliartat lUmollcolly In iFnr« »• rMh, M«M CT-4. VAC. CLEANER shitund Hm. a*uthw. Taia ^ RowaMnMar.Oai^ nwtw. Om#- 0^2*9 •99 *79 •I39** •138** *119 *139 *36 <59 <109 <149 <148 <148 <148 <168 <168 <99 <108 -2 e-CIwH, Wood. OP-OtIroll 1, ^--- •lU.'igSpiS^^ U- McForlono. IF H R ER as SO AguIrro ........ 3 3 I 1 0 Shorry ........... 3 3 0 0 1 Lollch (W) ....... 3 1 0 0 0 Bostwcll ....... 3 1 0 0 4 SItblor .......... 3 3 1 ! 1 Whitby (U . .r.. . 3 4 1 i 1 W^lkh. L-Whllby. WP-Whiifay. T-t;31 A-tlOt. Ace Rider Caps Career ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-Wlth a dramatic photo - finish victory in the San Juan Capistrano Handicap at Santa Anita Sunday, veteran jockey Johnny Longden, 59, retired after 40 years in horse racing. Zora Folley Recognized Wings Clinch Playoff Berth Home Run Rarade Starts With Willie By the Associated Press ^and Larry Bearnarth combined Baseball’s sluggers are for the seven-hit shutout, beginning to find the range. Wil- j ^ lie Mays hit his first home run'*";^ ' of the spring Sunday. So did l^^ys, who led the major Boog Powell. And so did Choo 'ea8>“s with 52 homers last Choo Coleman. Clioo Choo Coleman? Mays and Powell are acknowledged sluggers. Choo Choo Coleman is a New York Met Or, at least he’d like to be a New York Met. ★ ★ ★ C3ioo Choo Coleman was New Ym-k Met four years ago when the whole legend of baseball’s best losers began. In fact. year, whipped a 409-foot shot dff Cleveland’s Lee Stange as the Giants downed the Indians 6-2. San Francisco picked up four unearned runs in the first inning against Indian ace Sam McDowell, who labored through two innings, throwing 56 pitches. Powell, one of Baltimore’s power men, slugged a two^nn homer that helped the Orioles trim the New York Yankees 4-3\ Cassius left Out of WBA Rankings he played an important role inj Baltimwe got the winning starting the Met saga. It was in the ninth inning on a triple by Choo Choo Coleman who hit the rookie Mike Epstein and catch-first New York Met home run er Camilo Carreon’s^single. Car-and drove in the first New York reon was acquired by the Ori- Area Coach Gets Award Warren Fitzgerald swimming coach John Wieck was the recipient of the ^ce Harian award at the class A state swimming championships Saturday night. The award goes annually to the state’s “Outstanding Coach” as picked by the state swimming coaches. It is presented in honor for Oiympic star Bruce Harlan who was killed in a diving accident whiie coach at U. of M. ali of the worid, previously had stripped Clay of his title and had recognized Ernie Terreil as the champion. Folley had been rated second in the iist of challengers. WWW Pranoter Lou Messina of New Orleans said Folley had accepted an oltv to flght Terrell for the Utie in City Park Stadium. Messina sent Terreli an offer of ‘59 per cent of the net gate receipts and television and radio rights, if any.” TITLE FIGHT The match would he recognized as a world heavyweight championship fifdit, the WBA Executive Committee said. Jim Deskin of Las Vegas, Nev., quoted Terrell as being “ready, willing and able to meet any suitable opponent (hat the WBA suggested.” WWW (Bay and Terrell had been scheduled to fight later this month in (Biicago but the match was moved to one city after another when the Louisville Lips’ comments on being drafted and the Viet Nam war reddened the ears of patriotic officialdom. Terrell finally backed out of the fight, voici^ dissatisfaction with contract terms. NO SANCTION When Clay and most interesting in. years. As usual there were upsets in the district phase, and a few along the way in the first few days of the regional, w , w w But seven rated teams were surprised in Saturday’s regional finals^ putting an entirely new li^t on the race for state titles k^ich will be decided next Saturday. The thing that adds most interest to the final week of action is the showing thus far .of “unknown” teams-those almost completely overlooked In regular season ratings. Teams like Grand Rapids East (Bu-istian (1441) which blew i 12-polnt lead, dropped t w o pdnts behind and then ralUod Ibidp Grand lUqiids South (Bnria- tlan, 71-61, for the Class B regional title at Grand Rapids. FIRST LOSS The loss was the first in 23 Junes for South (Budstian), which had been rated as the top B team in the state. Or Scottville, overlooked spite just two regular season losses, which ed^ Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart (No. 4), when a last-second effort for a winning basket .went awry. Scottville enters a Class C quarte^final game against Saginaw Pater & Paul with a 21-2 mark. \* * * And how about Detroit Vidta-tion? Ranked 19th in the final poll, it won a (Bass C regional crown by dumping Wyandotte St. Patrick, Grosse Points St Paiil (No. 9), last year’s runner-up, and then Detndt St Hedwing (No. 2), 9M2. South Haven, second in tte Class B poll and runner-up to River Rouge In last year’s tourney, couldn’t cope with Allegan (No. 6) and feU, 61-52. Saginaw SS. Peter & Paul advanced 1^ upending the state’s top - rated .(Bass C, team, Frankenmuth, 61-57, taking a four^polnt lead early in the fourth period and holding on. HELD ON L’Anse won its first U^ier Peninsula championship in 21 years as Gerry Gerard scored 32 pdnts in a 79-68 victmy over Marquette Baraga (No. 5) in another (Bass C game. ★ ★ ★ Ron Reid scOred 42 points and kpd Flint St. Mary to an 82-69 triunqih over Rulh SS. Peter & Paul, and ^ Gale pitched in X to spark Trout Creek to a Paul in a pair of Class^ketball game March 19th at ^terford High School gym. The\team will meet the faculty at t;00 p.m. ' ■ . TjiE PONTIAC PRESS. Monday, march u. loee D-d kn fair to smoke Kentucl^ Club Mixture Not to the other guy. He doesn^ stand 0 chance. Girls forget about anyone else when Kentucky Club' Mixture's unmistakable aroma surrounds them. Then again, ydu might forget the girls, too, when you light into that great taste. You've got it made either way. WE'VE 60T You Gan Catch It, Too, At Hounnyus The ’66 OLDS Is the Greatest Ever. And So Are the Deals: ’66 OLDS F-85 Only 4977 Plus Salas Tax •»«» o»fy*2S45 Pius Salas Tax Beat the Proposecf Excise Tax Increase ... BUY NOW! Your Autkoria^d Old» Dealer for the Greater Pontiac Area I0U6ITBI OIOS 528 NORTH MMN ROCHESTER OL I-OTOI OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Utah Battles Odds in NCAA Tourney when you’re in a stag line? By United Press International Utah, moat lightly regarded teani in the NCAA finals at Col-1 ege Park, Md., has brought! along a surprise by the name of Jerry Chambers. The Redskins hope to spring their surprise on Friday against Texas Western (24-1). ★ w a In the other game Friday night, the first-ranked Kentucky Wildcats meet the Duke Blue Devils. Utah, 23-0 for the regular season, has already advanced farther in the NCAA tournament than expected. The Redskins bucked the odds last Saturday by crushing Oregon State 70-64 to win the Western Regional twima-nent. Utah grabbed a A-24 taaif-time lead and coasted to victory. Chambers who failed to gain: iany of the first three All-American squads, provided the mo-| jmentum by acoring 33 pointSj and was named the most val-, luable player in thq, Western Reg- He also sparked the Redskins ova- University of Pacific the previous ni^t bucketing 40 pointe. j NO SUPERSTAR Texas Western compiled its amiazing record this season without the services of a super star. The hfiners beat Kansas 81-80 in double overtime to win the Midwest Regionals and advance into the finals.. Texas Western nnd Kansas were on nearly even terms thronghdnt their game with the score SS45 at the half, 8049 after regnlation time and Till at the end of (he first overtime period. Jo Jo White appeared to give Kansas a victoi7 by hitting a '32-foot jump shot with seven seconds left in the first overtime, but the referee ruled White {stepped out of bounds before releasing the baP. In the second overtime, Texas Western built up a quick four-point lead, and the Jayhawks failed to recover. Bobby Joe Hill, who scm-ed 22 points against Kansas, was Jiamed most valuable player in the Midwest Regionals. ★ ★ ★ Despite the impressive credentials Of Texas Western and Utah, Kentucky (24-1) is an The Wildcats defeated the Michigan Woiverines 84-77 to win the Mideast Regionals. Duke’s Ugh scoring trio of Jack MariB,''‘Boh Verga and Steve Vacendak powered the Bine Devils to a 9141 triumph over Syracuse. Duke led by as much as 18 points, but the Orangemen came back to lead by two with five minutes left. Duke 23-3 then reeled off 12 consecutive points to crush the Syracuse rally. Marin paced the Blue Devils with 22 p(wts. Verga scored 21 and Vacendak added 19« St. Fred Girls Triumph St. Frederick girls defeated Birmingham Ifoly Name, 31-28, behind Martha Bierie’s 20 points yesterday to finish in a tie in the 7th4th grade girl’s basketball league. Hie two opponents yesterday each finished 9-1 for the season. Coaching the St. Fred girls is Arlene Murphy, j CALL 682-4940 FOR FREE ESTIMATE Wards fence fabric is strong because it's interwoven, durable because it's hot-dip galvanized to resist rust and corrosion. Full accessories also available at low Ward prices; and Wards can arrange the installation, too! Pontiac Mall ei puma imi amai meinn n NO MONEY DOWN Pay Only -.5 Per MonthI IRING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR RRHEiNHOW SatTIwia MR SERVICES and SAK! Tussday - Wadnasday -liiursdayi- Friday . Motor Hme... ‘IRU. ‘U?. foe Gat: Spaifc Rngi, Pointa Rotor.,and Condanaag Installed- AH Newl Other parts extra, if aeaded. apectiaa of Ignition and Fuel Systems to naka «us your motor la to top traveling condition. FOR EASYTERMS...yiisfsay, CHARGE IT! Front End Special ANY SIZE WHITEWALLS 4 FOR 49^^ I De Uixe Cbampion New Treads Tour safety is our business at Firestonel Mood m i> wwi t Hflwi. »lwwi nwMiatirihr prtwU W WwOn DmIiii i4 mII aHiiw *» Wfli.i da 146 WEST HURON ^ 140 N. SAGINAW Opaii Moil, end Fri. 'HI 9 F. M. Open Man. thru Sat. 'Ht 6 f . M. Brake Special honr Whaab Ramovedand Baaztoga Rapaokad, Btahto Adjnitad, Add Fhdd. Thab SLIGHTLY U3ED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! FMmmi§tOB Culm gt^-CuiUciu, JbptHI§ ttmdUioiud/ m trmon 9ri§iultmii9ftk WHITEWALLS •"V «16o more NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4 for M little as *1.25 weekly 40 W. PIKE ST. OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. to d F.M. Fri.^til7:30 —SoVH|2;30 FES-4123 D—4 THE PONTIAC I^RESS, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 196« Battle Creek Central Takes Swimming Crown From Seaholm Local Tankers Kansas Team Winnfer in Detroit in Top Places Maples Finish 2nd; PNH Team 18th Big Eight Shows Class in NCAA Track Meet Bjr BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ANN ARBOR — Swimming dominance came to ah end in Matt Mann pool Saturday night when Birmingham Seaholm was dethroned by .Battle Creek as Michigan Class A High School state champion. Despite the defeat of the Maples, 113-111, Oakland County twinuners—led by Royal Oak Kimball’s Doug Webster — took the big share of individual honors. DETROIT (AP) - The Big Eight reigned today as the dominant power oA the American indoor college track scene and appeared likely to continue on top in the near future. ★ ★ ★ For the second straight year, Big Eight entry captured the team title in last weekend’s National Collegiate Indoor Track Championships. In 1965 it was Missouri, this year it was Kan- Both won the crown with 14 points, and this year Jayhawk-er freshmen won two of three invitational events outside the NCAA competition.. ★ ★ ★ Close on Kansas’ heels this time came a west coast entry. Southern California, with 13 pdints. Big Ten schools failed icT win a single event. CHAMP FAILS Even Michigan State’s Gene Washington, defending champion in the 60-yard high hurdles, failed to do better ^an fourth this year. He was two-tenths of a second behind the winner, Jerry Cerulla of Utah State, who tied Washington’s 1965 record of 7.2. ★ ★ ★ Compared with 59 . chalked up by Big Eight schools, the Big Ten managed only eight. Michigan and Michigan State picked up three each, while Minnesota and Illinois contributed one apiece. ★ ★ -k Eastern Michigan got three points. MSU’s points came from the hurdles race and on a fifthr place performance of 23 feet 9A< inches by Jim Garrett in the long jump. Michigan gained its three points when George Canamare finished third in the pole vault with a 15-foot 8-inch effort. ★ ★ * Eastern Michigan's Bill Barrett also made 154 in the pole vault but was rated fourth on .the basis of fewer misses by his competitors. Terry Normian picked up a fifth place in the 880-yard run, covering the half mile in 1:54.2. GONE WEST Big Eight schools won four individual NCAA events, while far west Entries took five. ’Ihe other six championships went to the east and Midwest. Kansas captured the team title without winning a single event—but served notice on the others it will be a power to be reckoned with again next year. Jayhawker freshman Jim Ryun won the invitational mile and frosh Bob Steinhoff the invitational pole vault. ★ ★ ★ More than 16,000 paid spectators watched the twcnlay championships in which seven meet records were set and one was Ued. A ★ ★ Records fell in the two-mile run, high jump, 600-yard run, pole vault, mile run and 60-yard dash. An automatic record went into the books in the 35-pouhd weight throw because the event was held for the first time. ELECTRONICS V NRMIIO AT E.I.T. VISlflilQISTRAR'S OPRICI ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT ! WO 2-5660 NAMI .. STRUT . RHONI . CITY ... QUALin PARTS and FARM OR INDUSTRIAL K4-055S FoartM TSMToa a cquif. oo. mi I. T»kgl»li M. RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOriNG COMPANY 65 lALDWIN AVI. 334-6655 Webster was the only dopble winner of the meet and his 3:49.47 in the 400-yard freestyle ihattered all previous times including his own 3:51.26 he set in the 400 preliminaries Friday night Considered the best swimmer In hDchigan hi^ school ranks, Webster also won the 200-yard individual medley in 2:06.3. He had gone 2:05.81 in the preliminaries of the event, but it was diort of the state mark set by Ken Wieback’of Detroit Thurs-' ton in 1946 at 2:03.8. Three swimmers, hicluding Bob Klrcher Seaholm, bettered the prevkms mark of 49.8 la the IM-yard freestyle, with the record time going to Steve Howard k Battle Cred^ Central in 49.01. Kircher went 49.17 and Mark Holdridge of Dearborn went 49.25. The big event in deciding the champiomtiip was the final 400-yard freestyle relay. The Maples had to win and Battle Creek had to finish sixth to allow Seaholm to repeat as state champ for the fifth straight year. HAND’S LENGTH Battle Q-edc did finish sixth, but Grosse Pointe’s Tom Mertz closed the gap iVKor. 1:46.5; 6. Dearborn, 1:48.03. \1N Fraastyla -- 1. Ddve PholonskI, F^dson, 1:51.4; Wllllsm Zaab, Thurston, 1:S\.y; 3. Read McCarty, Kimball, 1 :S2.02; 4. Mika Murray, Trenton, l':53.3; ‘ , Rob^ Jonat, East Lansina 1:9.7; \ DavaXGagnon, FItzoarald, 1:55.02; \ Slave VedTln, Pontiac Nortiwm, 1:54.9. , \ 58-Yart FraaaMa - Robert Klrcher, I \Saaholmr\22J4; 2. Tim Sullivan, U. of, p., 22.5; % Mark Holdrhtga, Dearborn,, ttJ6; 4. «aU Howard, Battle Creak, ^tral, 22J6; 5. John Skantze, Austin, 23.05; 6. Ro^ Ellarton, Battla Creak! Canreal, 23,4. \ Wt-Vard Indlyidual Medley ■ WabstW, Kimball, 2;06J; 2. Las McCormick, Pttzgerald, 2:00.2; 3, Richard Cooley, JaiAm Par&ide, 2:09J; 4. Ron Miller, FlpgaraM, ^10.3; 5. Larry Burgess, KliniMlI, 2:10.2; ' —.........- PMtIac No^ham, 2:Vi.i On*4Naler DMm -\1. Rod O'Strand, Hazel Park. MU5 peliM; 2. Paul McGuire SaahoInU 261 .hi £ Mark Gibson, Grossa Pointa, 317.25; 4. >arry Clavett, Southfield, 315.407 5. Kaltit GUI, Hazel Park, 302.45; 6. ..lack AlWard, Grand Havtn, 291.7. ---- Itarfty alnok ____ - ______ _________ ______ 56.971 3. Richard Petari?\Adrlan, 57.04; 4. Tarry O'Dall, Edsal Ford> 57.32; 5. Ralph Yager, Southfield, S7J3; 6. Rtad Olaon, Fanidale, 9.9. IN Fraastyla — l. StaUa Howard, Battla Crbak Central, 49.01; (atata record); 2. Bob Klrcher, Seaholm, 49.17; 3. Mark HoMrWgi, Doorbom, 49.25; 4. Tim Sullivan, U. of D., 49.4; S. Bill Kennedy, Seaholm, 92; 4. TeMn Rofe, Seaholm, 1027. 19 Backttrobn—1. John.Skantz, Austin, 9.76; 2. Gory Krotsbseh, Monroe, 9Ai 3 Richard Cooley, ParksMc, 9.7; 4. Bob Logglorl, Lincoln Pork, 92; 5. Don Kiddle, Famdale, 59.07; 6. Stove AAltchall, .Lakoview, 9.12. ------ ‘ • 1. Doug ' rtoord); I, 3:49.47 (I Central, 5:92. I. Read McCarty, — 1. I MarcHde, Trenton, 1:042; 3. Fortune, Dearborn, 1:05.6; 4. I Lang, Thurston, 1:05.9; 5. Tom Uvonia Franklin, 1:052; 6. Carl I Pontiac Northern, 1:052.. 29 Fmaatyla Ralay-1. Groasa 9 (Ron Richard, John Rantanbach. ______ NMI, Tom AAartz), 2:2322; 3 Seaholm, 2:1224; 3 Lakovlaw, 3:27.1; 4. Trenton, 1:92; 5. Fllxgarald, 3:92; 6. Battle Craok Control, T»2. , TEAM TOTAU Boitto Croak Control |I3; Birmingham Staholm III; Trenton 04, Royal Oak Kimball 71; Dearborn and Monroe 65; Orasaa Poinfa 44; Battle CrOak Loktvlaw 9; Warren Fitzgerald and Fordson 54; Adrlan 49; U. of 0. 36; Thurston 34; laulhfioM 31; Ann Arbor, East (.anslng and Famdola 9; Pontiac Northern 9; Austin, Hazel Park and Jockaon Park-sWt 24; Lincoln Park 21; Edaal Ford 9; Utorran Comino 14; Warren 15; Grand Mane It; Grand Haven, Boy City Can-■Mmazae Loy-Nerrlx 9; Lansing S; Radford ilplon 4; Cdoa Toch, & OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELFGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 Mih to tli# htalMtt btddJr. Thl Soco* noticb of public sale ,*wy»J» h»robv *lv«i by tho_________ WodnMdoy, March K. IfM at 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 $. Woodward. for caih to tho hlghtst btOdtr. Tho oloct ■ ________________March 14 and IS, 1*M ^..notice op public sale Noflea U haraby given by tha _____ *.1*L ®" Wadnajday, March 10, !*M J*i** 13*3 S. Woodward Blmlngh^, Oakland County, AMchigan Mbilc Mia of a 1*0S Ford Muitang 3 tor Iwrd top bearing motor >(o. V0rcniU3 will ba haw ter cash to tha bighatt bWdar. Tha piaca of itoraga te 13W S. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich- the FQNTIAC press, MONDA’^, march 14, 1966 D—a NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE • It haraby givan by tha c___ Wadnatday, March It, It 10:00 igham, public tala of boarlng motor hold tor cath lo ' piaca of tforaga Birmingham, Mlcl ikland County, Michigan 1*t3 Ford Country to. 2W73X1tt*34 «_______ liWhatt bidder. Tha i3h s. -— March 14 and 15, 1*tt NOTICE OF Po1sLirSArE~ Notica It haraby givan by the l _ tignad that on Wednetday, March It, l*M at 10:00 a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public tala of a 1*42 Oldtmobila Coup* bearing motor No. t2tA03i1t will be heW ter cath to tha highott bidder. The place of tterao* It 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. l-H ASHttON'B PLAT Ma SO OSMUN NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* It haraby given that a pi hearing will ba h*M by the Pontiac Commlwlon In the Commlttlon ChamI__ City Hall, 4S0 WM* Track Drive, Eatt on Tuatday, March 2*, l*tt, at a o'clock p.m. E.S.T. Oar the purpot* of ama ' tha Zoning Map of Ordinance No. . known at the Building Zone Ordinance to New, Low-Cost Life Insurance DANIELS Diitrict Rgprtidntativg 563W. NwrM FES-7111 DR. BRUCE R. ELUOTT Mrs. Bryant died Saturday af-Service for former Pontiac ter a long illness, resident Dr. BruCe R. Elliott of Surviving besides her husband Ovid, will be 11 a.m. Wednes- are her mother, Mrs. Charles day at Houghton Funeral Home, Galvin of Dayton, Ky.; four Ovid. Burial will be in Ovid, daughters, Donna at home, Mrs. Or. Elliott died suddenly yes- Larry Young of Pontiac, Mrs. terday. He had practiced medi- Michael Zeisler of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Ronald Parkins of California; and one grandchild. cine in Ovid since 1935. Surviving are his wife, Marie, and two sons, Robert and David. Also surviving are three . DOLECEK brothers, Allen R. of Pontiac, LAKE ORION -^rvjce for Clarence H. of Kalamazoo and Mrs. John (Louise) Dolecek, 75, Dr. Eugene B., president emer- Highland will be 2 p.m. itus of Eastern Michigan Uni-^Icts Funeral versity, and two grandchildren. Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. MRS. JOHN LEE | Mrs. Dolecek died Saturday. Service for Mrs. John (Zola She was a member of the Senior Bell) Lee, 54, of 420 Branch will be 1 p.m. Friday at Liberty Baptist Church, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Lee died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are two sister s, Mrs. Ehuna Jones of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Mottley of Selma, Ala., and eight grandchildren. SAMUEL E. MINARD Service for Samuel E. Minard, 92, of 88 Norton, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at S p a r k s-GrifOn Funeral Home, with burial in Imiay City Cemetery. Mr. Minard died Sunday after a long illness. A former furniture store operator, he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a Life Member of Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 19. Surviving besides his wife are two sons. Ogle D. of Torch Lake and M. Romine of Mid land. JOHN M. MUNNINGS Service for f o r m e r Pontiac resident John M. Mannings of Royal Oak will be I p.m. tomorrow at St. Mary’s Church, Royal Oak, with burial at White Chapel (^metety, Troy. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tonight at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mi*. Munnings died Saturday. He was a member of St. Mary’s Church, Royal Oak, and the senior citizens group at St. John’s ^iscopal Church. He was a renred superintendent of Grand Trunk Western Railroad. Surviving is his wife, Grace E. MRS. WILUAM BRYANT WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Martha) Bryant, 38, of 10012 Cedar Shores will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Union Lake. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW (or MEMORIAL DAY Beauty^ Qualityy Craftsmanship Mamoriols for Over 72 Yeors INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. P*rry FE 5>693t Irons* n*(*t for Momorial Park Comotorlos a* lolow Com«t«ry Pricot ' Citizens of Lake Orion and the Frank Powell Relief Corps No. of Oxford, GAR. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ed Drettmann of Grosse Fointe Park and Mrs. Maurice Mayer of Detroit; a son, Albert J. of Lalce Orion; a brother; a sister; and four grandchildren. MRS. VICTOR' HUGHES AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Victor (Louise) Hughes, 65, of 296 Nesbit will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mrs. Hughes died Saturday of a heart attdek. Surviving besides her husband are four sons, Richard L. of New Cleans, Victor Jr. of Wayne, Robert L.- of Warren and Edward A. of Ypsilanti, and 18 grandchildren. PAULG. UNE HOLLY" TOWNSHIP - Serv-Hce for Mr. Paul G. Line,' 57, of 4399 Grange Hall will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Rose Center Cemetery, Rose Township. Mr. Line died suddenly Sat-ruday. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a son, James; and a daughter, Mrs. Sue L a m k i n, both of rockford. 111.; one sister; and five grandchildren. MRS. LARS 0. NORBERG TR^Y - Service for Mrs. Lars 0. (Nancy) Norberg, 22, of 2086 Mary Ann will be 11 a m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Norberg died Saturday after a short illness. She was an operator with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Royal Oak. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kempfer of Troy; a Mrs. Ronald Rozak of ’Troy; and two brothers, Leslie Jr. of Troy and Thomas D. of Livonia. I ROBERT E. WALKER ! BIRMINGHAM - Service for Robert E. Walker, 61. of 628 Watkins will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Meiho-rial Cemetery, TVoy. Mr. Walker died yesterday after a long ilbiess. He was a sales manager with Detroit Oxy-gep and Acetylene Co. Surviving are his wife, Mae, and his mother, Mrs. Rotert E. Walker of Manchester, Tenn. Thousands at Funeral hr Adler DETROIT (AP)—Thousands of mourners attended funeral services Sunday for Rabbi Monis Adler. The crowd overflowed Shaarey Zedek Synagogue in suburban Southfield, where Adler had been rabbi more than 25 years. A traffic problem became so severe that-some mourners had to park cars a mile and a half away. ★ ★ ★ Rabbi Adler, 59, spiritual leader of a large segment of Detroit Jews and noted scholar of his faith, died Friday of gunshot wounds suffered Feb. 12 in his synagogue at the hands of a turbed young man. HO had been in a coma from brain damage since. Adler^s assailant, Richard E, Wishnetsky, 23, a member of the congregation, fired at the rabbi at Sabbath services. Then he turned the gun on himself, inflicting wounds from which he died'three days later. IN WALNUT CASKET As afternoon sunlight waned, Adler was buried in a walnut casket in Gover Hill Cemetery of Royal Oak. The widow, Goldie, wept while a cantor chanted in Hebrew, “Behold, he that guardeth Israel will neither slumber nor sleep.” ★ ★ ★ Among the mourners were Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.; former Michigan Gov. G. Men-nen Williams, recently resigned assistant secretary of state for African affairs and now a candidate for the Senate; Lt. Gov. William Milliken; Michigan Su-prenie Court Justice Otis Smith, and Justice George Edwards'of the U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals; and UAW president Walter P. Reuther. Pontiac’s School Community I Shaw said the courses ve de-Action Program (SCAP) today announced registration will take place next week for a new series of courses to be offered by the program. Crash Hospitalizes AvonTwp. Man, 23 New City Courses Sign Up lor Action Progr-am signed to upgrade the p^nt employment of students and increase the earning powers of unemployed students. SCAP Director Albert .(?. Shaw said persons interested in the free courses may register at Jefferson Junior High School, 800 Motor, March 21-25, from 1-9 p.m. Shaw said the new classes, aimed at giving students “saleable skill s,” are food service skills, shorthand speech - oral communication, furniture alteration and repair and job counseling. The classes will begin March 28 and are scheduled at the six schools now serving as SCAP centers. ★ ★ ★ Those schools are Jefferson and Washington junior high schools, and Franklin, Whittier, Bagley and Bethune elementary schools. Winners in Area of Math Prizes Are Announced Winners of the Ninth Annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition were announced at the Awards Banquet held at Oakland University Saturday. ★ ★ w Area winners of silver medals and scholarships of $150 were James- Weinrich of 155 Vorn Lane, Bloomfield Township, Seaholm High School, and Charles Landau of Des Moines, Iowa, Cranbrook High School. ★ w w In all, two gold medals with their accompanying $300 scholarships, 22 silver medals with their $150 scholarships and 12 additional scholarships of $50 each were, awarded. James H. McKay, DU profes-A 23-year-old Avon Township sor of mathematics, directs the man is listed in satisfactory con-; statewide competition. Michigan dition at Pontiac General Hos-Bell Telephone Co. sponsored pital after a two-car accident the dinner, this weekend. i ---------------------- John Leitch of 2479 Hartison was injured when the car he was riding in collided with another vehicle on Rochester Road near Avon in Avon Township: oy. 3)oiuiso* J)oiudd 3L New Parking Facilities... . . . Have been added to the Done!-sort-johns Funeral Home for the convenience of those we serve. This it another stride forward in our continuing program of Improve^ ment to provide the people of Pontiac and surrounding areas with finer funeral service. County GOP Unit to Hear Party Aide Alfred LaPorte, secretary of the Republican State Central Conunittee, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at a meeting of the Oakland County Young Republican Club. The public meeting will be held at the Kingsley Inn, Woodward and Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills,^at 8:15 p.m. A social hour will precede the meeting. Membership in the organization is open to persons 17 through 36 years of age who live in. the county. LaPorte is scheduled to discuss legislative apportionment and analyze the conflicting arguments between Republicans and Den»)crats. federal 4-4511 (Pa^lcintf On Our 855 WEST HURON SX, PONTIAC Camellia blossoms are related to everyday tea, both betonjging to the evergreen family, ’Theaceae. ji tree-and^rub NOTICe OF PUBLIC SALS Netic* Is hereby given by l(i* undi signed tint on Wedneedgy. Mwxh 1 1N4 et )0:00**.m. el 13*3 S. — Birmingham, OeKIsnd County, The place o> itorag* It 13*3 S. Wood- ----', Birmingham, Michigan. ____________Atarch 14 and 15, 1*tt NOTlCe OF PUBLIC SALE 1*44 at 10:00 a.m. at 1313 S. Woodward. " ■ CoVnty, Michigan - - . OMsmebll* 2 door hard top bearing motor N. 434M10*17 will be held tar cath to Ih* highett bidder. 'MarcMTond 15, 1*44 Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the car Leitch was in, driven by Howard J. Deneen, 22, of 3015 St. Clair, Avon Township, collided with a vehicle Lake Orion Oiiicial Charged in Dispute Robert J. Swem, controversial assessor of the village of Lake Orion, pleaded not guilty in Justice CouH arraignment Saturday on a charge of being driven by Lula M. Whims, 59, ® disorderly person, of 5060 N. Rochester, Oakland Township. City Police Apprehend Last of Trio Bond of $25 was continued by Justice Jack B. Baldwin of Bloomfield Hills, who set March 19 as the date for trial. ★ ★ ★ Swem was a r r e s t e d by Bloomfield Hills police Friday night at the Kingsley Inn, 1475 Woodward, after an alleged dispute over his check. Pontiac police early today apprehended the third of three mien ordered back into custody last Week after their appeals of breaking and entering convictions were turned down. Held at the Oakland County Jail is William Griffin, who gave his age at 32 and address as 475 Arthur. Griffin was arrested about 1:38 a.m. in a home at 299 Ferry, where patrolmen said he was found lying in bed with a loaded 32-caliber revolver at his side. Along with A. J. Simpson, 32, of 256 S. Sanford and Arzo Carson, 26, of 399 Prospect, Griffin waa convicted 18 months ago of a break-in at a Pontiac motorcycle firm. ★ ★ ★ The three filed appeals with the then newly formed Michigan Appellate Court, but the appeals were turned down last w^ and each man was ordered to serve prison terms. They are scljeduled to be sent to the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson vCounty Jail In-Crowd' Riches New Record Pontiac Man Held on Two Charges A 27-year-old Pontiac man faces arraignment today on charges of larceny from a building and carrying a concealed weapm after being apprehended Saturday by Pontiac police. it it it Herbert Johnson of 240 Hughes was arrested at the People’s Food Market, 888 Orchard Lake, after allegedly attempting to steal sevffal cartons of cigarettes from the store. 'it it ★ Police said a linoleum tile knife was found on Johnson after the suspect was apprehended. He is held at the Oakland County Jail. Fire Blamed on Children Children playing with a cigarette lifditer were blamed for a weekend fire which caused an estimated $5,500 damage to a home at 185 Court. Pontiac firemen with two en-ghies and a ladder truck extinguished the blaze, in just over The prisoner count at the Oak^ „ land County Jail climbed to 230 an hour, early yesteinlay only 26 shm't of> capacity for the 42-year-old Assistant Fire Chief J. Lee building. |Nye placed damage to the * * * |ing at $3,500 and to contents at The number of inmates sur-i $2,000. passed by four the previous re- Owner and occupant of t h e corded bi^ of 228 last summer. | home is James Days. Dial 332-8181 Ppntiac Press Want Ads FOR FMT ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.^ BBrBivBn BV^ e FOLLOWINO DAY. The deedlln* tor cencellatlon nf f»n«tant Went Ads Is * e.m. ' publlcstlon after the larger then re Is 12 o'elocic n_. . vious Id publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (wben cash Lines l-Day 3-Days S-Days An additional charge «* SO cents will be mad* tor us* of Pontiac Press Box numbers. Death Notices Drive, White L 38: beloved woe or wiinam Bryent; beloved daughter of Mrs. Charles Gavin; dear mother ot Mrs. Larry Young, Mrs. Michael Zeisler, Mrs. Ronald Parkins and Donna Bryant; also survived by •one grandchild. Funeral service Will be held Tuesday, March IS Funeral Home, I_________________ ______ Road, Union Lake, with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment In Lakeside Cemetery, Union Lake. Mrs. Bryant will II* In state at the funeral home. DOLECEK, AAARCH 12, 1*44, MRS. LOUISE ANNA, 11$ Highland Ava., Lake Orion; aga 75; dear mother of Mrs. Ed (Volma L.) Drettmann, Mrs. Maurice (Lillian) Mayer and Albert J. Dolecek; dear sister of Mrs. F. J. Knight and W*lter A. Berg; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, March IS at 2:S0 p.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, 111 *E. Flint Street, Lakh Orton, with Rev. Hubert May, otticlaling. LEE, MARCH II. 1*44. MRS. ZOLA BELL, 420 Branch Street, Pontiac; aga 54; dear sister at Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Mary ASottlay; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Friday, March II, at 1:00 p.m. al the Liberty ----------- - Interment In Oak t MINARD, MARCH 13, 1*44, SAMUEL E„ 88 Norton Ava., Pontiac, age *8; beloved husitend ot Lu-vella, dear lather of Ogle D. and M. Romlna Minard; also survived service will b*. Wednesday, March 14 af 1:00 p;m. at the Sparks-Grlttin Funeral Home. Interment In imlay City. Mr. Minard will lie In state at tha funeral home. Iting hours 3 to 5 Oak, formerly of Pontiac; __________ husband of Grace E. Munnings. Recilation ot tha Rosary will be Monday, March 14 at 8:00 at tha William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, 70S W. Eleven Mila Rd., Royal Oak. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 15 at, 12:30 at f- ^---------- "----- — I af 1 nary's _____ Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Munnings will II* In state at the funeral home. Curd uf Thuuks 1 WE WISH TO EXTNEO heartfelt thanks and appn_________ tor the acts of kindness, cards, messages ot sympathy and the beautiful floral ofteringt received from our relatives, friends, and neighbors during tho lllneu and recent death of our beloved mother, Rett* Baker. Special thanks lo Rev. Arnold Bracy, the Muir Funeral Home ot Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hutchinson ot Pontiac, who so genersouty gavt ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc. office, 718 RIktr Building, branch ot Detroit's well knovm Debt to servo the Pontiac Com- GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. with on* low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For ttioso mat reaiiie,-^0U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." r WITH LOSE WEIGHT_____________ _ . Dex A-Olet Tabtets. Only *| cants at Simms Bros. Drugs.____________ NOW OPEN MONDAY THROUGH Saturday. Baginning March 31, Thur. and FrI. evenings. Operators are Chrlstal Nordbeck, Jo Anne Gravitt, Angle Ramsey. Capitol Beauty Shop. Chris Travis. FE BOX REPLIED At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The PresR Office in the following boxes: 2, 3, 4, 6, 18, IS, II, 22, 28. 30, 35, 37, 41. 43, 45, so, 51, 5$, 54, 57, 50. 81, 04, 65, 07, 08, OO, 85, 100, 108, no COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON plains_______87*e481 C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMS Kaago Harbor, Ph. 4«2-028e DONELSON-JOHNe Funeral Hama "Oasignad lor Funarala" SPARKS-GRIfFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service'' FE B*288 Huntoon Voorhees-Siple I WOMAN NEEOING EXCITING SPRING FUN For your school class, church, fields”and'**''' hayride. Followed by a delicious home cooked spaghetti dinnar. See all the new-born animals: lambs, piglets, calves and chickens. Call PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN afford TAILORED TO VOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEl ORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _____ FE 8-04S4 INFORMATION LEADING TO RED-mond Lee, Pontiac Press Box No. SPECUL: 1 ONLY - JET BLACK hand tied European wig, S17«.*3. House of Wigs, ISO N. Parry. Lost and Found 5 .........-....... ..'?nsC Contact Nancy Watts, Ext. 143, ^t Oakland Community College. LOST - 4 MONTH OLD GERMAN Shepherd, vicinity Beach Rd., Lake Orion, ,MY 3-2775, after 4 p.m. LOST - SMALL BLACK AND white part Beagle and part Fox Terrier, vicinity ot VInewood and Walton. FE 2-1240. Reward. LOST MINIATURE BLACK poodle cocker dog, vicinity of Pontiac OPdyka Rd., answers to .name of Tinker, FE 4.' UNDER THE MALI ITS ARE PLACED , :•:• UNDER THE MALI OR i-i FEMALE COLUMNS FOR '.y. CONVENIENCR OP RIAO-1;!; I;-: ERS. SUCH listings are ;■:• NOT INTENDED TO EX- <■: cLuol PERSONS OP EITHER SRX. 2 SALESMEN, PLENTY OF LEADS, exclusive local territory, training, advancement. Interview *:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Beltone Hearing AM Center, 138 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. 5 MEN TO WORK ON FARAA. AND trim apple trees. 425 East Buell Rd. North ot Rochester oft Rochester Rd. 1* TO 55 YEARS OLD, TO LEARN AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men, 21-45, to work 4 hours per evening. Soot-Fetxer branch. Cell OR 4-2233, 4-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ASSISTANT GREENSKEEPER OR greenskeeper. Mw' ' tor golf course I self In a stea^ position .......... . secure future. Promotlonel opportunity, salary and Incentive commission, transportation furnished, all employea benefits. Apply Tha M^er Co. 102 N. Saginaw. 333- ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland County Distributors for tractivb opportunity. Salary based on ability and background. Many fringe benefits. Call Mr. Taylor, 10 a.m.-l p.m., 474-2233. ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC TOP WAGES FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN * A.M. AND 4 P.M. STANDARD TRUCK STOP. U.S.-O AT " “ AUTO SALESMAN NEW AND USED Experienced pratarrad. Salary pi commission. Call K. Johnston, E 3-4155. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ________UNION LAKE L OPERATOR ON L 4. Marlas Clawson. BUILDING MATERIAL MANUPAC- uate. College preferred. Corporate Headquarters—Birmingham, Mich. Salary-paid vacation and other excellent emptoyes benefits. Forward resume ot qualifications to Pon-tloc Press Box No. 54.____ ,PART-TIME OR STEADY Mac's Machine , OR 3-2504_________1040 AlVway Dt BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply Ella Bros. Restaurant, Tategraph an< CAREER OPPORTUNITY For you. Parmer's Insurance Group. On# of America's largest multiple line companies otters a carter opportunity tor amblttous CAREER OPPORTUNITY tery obligation and t secure future with i. . orgenliailon. The Singer i good wages, adVenceme..., ra-quate training, excellent Insurance end retirement. Prompt management tralnina to men who quality. HNp) schaol graduate or better or equivalenl. Ap^ty at 102 N, Sagi----- ------------------ 333-7*2*. An dARPENI Oppo^nlt) UTERS AN call 333-7*2*. ’ Emptoyar. AND HELPERS, 'nil attar 4. 332-4130. Holy Wwited undo CARPENTER FOREMAN, ROUGH, ekparlancad In handling craw and ; layout work. Cgll 447-42*4 *N. 4 CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, OhlV- modomliatlon. Steady. OR 3-112* Cashier-Voucher Auditor Oakland University axcallant opportunity la avall-University tor a man o •tagraa or formal Minting combined ____ . rs of business ax- partenca. Tha poaltlon will InchMa the functions of university cashier plus rasponsiblinv Mr auditing vouchers. Supervisory 'oxperlanca CUSTODIAL WORKER $4,000 - $4,800 PERMANENT POSITION FOR EX-PERIENCEO JANITOR. PONTIAC-COUNTRY SERVICE CENTER. EX-CELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. AP- 1200 N, Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan NTERS. UNION. JOUR ind crews. Call 474-2M0 nBud on apt. on V _____nl. E. of Sashabaw._ DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL ployment. A L-- . LIBERTY TOOL 8, ENGINEERING CORP. 22S0 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake. draftsman Experienced man for civil engineering oHIce. Apply McGInIs Engineering Co., 3520 Highland Rd., draftsmen Hubbeir, Roth and Clark Inc. : openings FOR: Engineering Draftsman CIVIL-MECHANICAL-ELECTRICAL ALSO JR. ORAFTSA4AN minimum age, 17. 4 SEMESTERS OF HIGH SCHOOL DRAFTING 338-9241 DRAFTSMEN Cutting tool manufactu Ings for experienced This Is not program w< is steady employment wit hourly rate and fully pi benefits. MODCO TOOL Equal opportunity employer DRIVER FOR ESTABLISHED route. Collins Cleaners, 450 Wood-ward St., Rochester. 451-4001. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ____________OR 3-5432__________ EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-il concern. Fart and full tima openings. For Interview call 425- EXPERlENChO MAN FOR HBAT-Ing and air conditioning Initall-atton. Top wages to Hw rMt ■ man. Call for appointment, 444-5410. ENGINEERS Research and i requiramants to Pontiac Press Box EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Must have Inltiativa, rasourcatul-ness and Ilka to deal with people. Young man with oolMgt background preferred. Call 4U-4040 tor appointment batwaan * a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. (Aa equal opportunity emptoyar) Electrician Machine tool wiring STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS APPLY IN PERSON BEACH ENGINERING 2340 W. Maple EXPERIENCED REaL ESTATH EXPERIENCED GRILL A ply at Uncle ‘ ' ' y ^ Coolldg*, Berkley fi EXPERIENCED OR INEXPER1- rehabilltatlon s.enier. rnon« mrs. Heltn Bitman* Director of Nulling* 33$-n44. Paid h Progressive Welders *15 Oakland AV*. (U.S 10) Pontiac FE 4-*51l 'An Equal Opportunity Emplover FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR-mation. Construction, other work prelects, (teod paying overseas lobs with extras, trevel expenses. GAS STATION HELP, AFTER- perlence. Good tulluri. Top tring* benefits, ^ly Pcrsonnpl Director City Hall. Flint, Michigan. GRILL MEN Full tlm*, experienced, Hoiplteli-zatlon,_p*ld vacation, good wpget. Apply Ellas Bros. Rostaurint. Tote-graph and Huron. HELP WANTED FOR AAAINtAiN-Ing end building a IMobil* Hotite Perk. 22* E. Walton.______________ Service, 2540 Frankton St. Rech-■ r, Mich. 152-1*11. INTERESTING AND DIVERSIFIED malntettenc* work in anclosad shopping contar. 12:30 p.m. to * P.m. 4 days a week, good starting pay. Time and a haHover 40 houra, retirees will be considered. Reply lo Pontiac Press Box 41._________ JANITORS, PART TIME, FUlL fiitio. ■'------------------------ Transp. D—6 Itelp W«iMd Mfki ^ INSPtcfoR TECHNICIANS Conc«t* product rrwh^i^rtrhM noid tor young. wnPItkMn, holplul. Duties Include Kboretory tevtog. outdoor ice luu nn« or tracer lainet. ii keeping eecurete records. Oppor-| benefit* end cer fu tunity to edvence. Complete peck-, . nijujo. — -f fringe ^H. E. S. AAACHINE TOOL INC. TH;^ PQJiTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1966 Machine Demdnstrator tracer lath of ^ work n Initiative. Re- i the Inexperienced applicant technicians position. JANITOR The expansion at Oakland UnJ-■■ has created r lanitors to 24205 Telegraph ng and housekeep-Experlence In strip-and butting floors ping, waxini Is preferred. Paid vacation and paid ment are Included In the benefit program. For an a ment for an Interview call: Oakland University Personnel Departmwt Rochester, Mich. ______________330-7211_____________ LAtfbSCAPE CONSTRUCTION leader. Overtime benefits. Experience not necessary. U2-13M, MAN WANTED AT PRIVATE CLUB for wif course maintenance, r ' MECHANICALLY INCLINED Young man tor service and sale dept. Good future with salary plu liberal cohnmlulon. Gas and ca allowance. For Information, ca MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE MEN ms Dixie Hwy., (US 10) Clarkston. - MA 5.2071 ■______________________ Man wanted at Fi^ivate club. For golf course maintenance crew. Apply 0310 Inkster Rd. Or call generating, air conditioning or ventilating equipment would be h -ful. These positions qualify for University fringe benefits Includ paid vacation, sick leave and tirement. For an appointment an Interview call: Oakland University Persqpnel Department Rochester, Mich. 330-72H mechanics WANTED: LARGE expansion program^ forces Increase our staff of technicians. EXtellant MACHINIST Precision parts manufacturer, I cated In Walled .‘Lake, has ii mediate openings for machine o orators, with the following e """'eTm. machining VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING This Is steady employment wi... good wages and fully paid fringe benefits. VALCOMATIC 2750 W. Maple Rd. An equal opportuhlfy employ your future with H. Van' Ni service manager Homer Hlght . _ tors, Oxford, Mich. Call OA 0-252S ance distributor organization. Some mechanical a^itude helpful • distinct advantage. Phone tervlew, FE 5-5115. HELP. WATER M drillers and pump Installers, perlence hoped for but not »y ’’w*sr'AViy’‘5t rsiVv;: 11 tnl. Rd. (Near 1-------- ~-- Park. 7-5 weekdays. - TOOL anci DIE MAKERS. Industrial Engineer Methods and Prbcess Engineers Manufacturing Engineer with the Following Related Experience; Sheet Metal Fabrication Canvas Fabrication Wood Working Assembly Contact: Personnel Manager or submit complete resume to VESLEY CO. LAPEER, MICHIGAN NEEDED AT ONCE! Hela l|M« 6 Help WwtU MA 4 I lead ethers ...lltles of As-Retall experl- ’!!*& Used car salesman, to sell our I —Pontlacs, Chevrolets, Buicks. HOMER HIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN NEED PART TIME WORK? We hove mointe-nonce jobs available on two shifts. 5 o.m. to 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Many company benefits, apply personnel office doily between 9:30 a.m, and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Night Porter Supervisor lalntenanc^ M95 Dixie (US 10) Clarkston, MA 5-2671. 3375 W. Huron at (Elizabeth Lake) FE I-40M. YARD MAN FOR FENCE COM-Weldlng experience helpful. Security Fence Company, ■ " OR 44N54.____________ PRODUCTION WORKERS I 'also Millwrights Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair YOUNG MAN INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION WILL EMPLOY MAN TO TRAIN IN ITS PERSONNEL CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT DEPT., EXPEDIENCE NECESSA. MUST BE READY TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY. SALARY a $415 PER MO., PHONE PERSONNEL AAAMAGER, ♦ TO 1 P.M. 332-9137. ■_________________ YOUNG MAN TO .OPERATE BLUE-prlnt machine. Hofirs I a.m. < to 5 p.m. Mus overtime. Call 647-6600 EX. m CunnIngham-LImp Co. 1400 N. Woodward Ave. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor experienced salesman. Wa — pect 1966 sale* to surpass all vious records - your Income tentlal Is unlimited. Call . Proksch, sales manager tor sonal Interview. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road IT-TIME SALES HELP. APPLY PART TIME ROUTE HELPERS $2.50 per hr., car necaaary. I .tact Mr; Bryan tor — 3^. PERMANENT POSITION FOR borer. Perry AAount Park Ceme- tery, 070 N. Perry.•_____ PLUMBERS FOR REPAIR WpRK teneflts. Call after 6 p.m PdLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY $4,400 to $5,200 Wonderful opportunity lor high school graduate In one of Michigan's fastest growing cities. Residency not required. Minimum «ge 17, must be 5' 9" tall, at least .20-40 vision, correctable to 20-20. Contact personnel department, 60 W. Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan PRODUCTION GRINDER TOOL* LATHE HAND Growing company, days, many Fringe benefits. Sand FOOD WAITRESSBSS. APPLY I person, between 1-3 p.m. The Mi ador, 16 E. PHw St.________ Apply : FULL-TIME SALES HELP. APPLY ACCOUNTING CLERK Experience In payrolls, payab recelvaMas, bUlIttg and cost. Apply Rochestar Paper Co, Mill St, Rochester. Mich. GENERAL OFFICE - EXPERI-irate for 1 Royal Oak- iSAiTt tele-ork In our of-n. Salary plus ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS. Apply Paul's Hamburger, 332 S. Telegraph. shift, mb may_ be training, no i ______________ :all Barbara, 6 ’$400">Er'mONTH I OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSE-vlves to earn $30 to $50 — jart time and keep .. school gradi y LIberfy L Rd. 1 Equal Op- to drive. Inquire at Osmun's Town A Country, Tal-Huron "" PRINTING PRESSMEN, ---- --ess and 1 for - Indery axper Hazel Park. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part time and I full time. Me., have local ref. 5999 Andersonville Rd., Waterford.____________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, - mechanic work. Hour* 3:30- SHEET METAL LAYOUT, wages, benefits and overtime. Help-T* and mechanics wanted. Ion CairBobTialph, 566-0775 Aluminum BMg. jtemi KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM Sli KAISER. ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing and trim. Custom-built garages, check our prices. 336-5001. All Way Builder._____________________ ArchittcturaMDrawii^ EW HOUSE AND REMODELING Aipholt Paving Row^nndlng_ CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW 4 ■■ "oor sanding. FE 2-5709. 1 CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 693-6760 3-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE aluminum siding, roofing. G & M Construction Co. COMPLETE REMODELING ___________ Ice, kitchen cabinets, additions, concrete work, brick ments, ^alumSnum ‘‘siding, roofing, no down payments. Lapratt Const. FE 2-2500. Custom Cabinets, Interior Poneling. 674-3527. KI1 CHENS, RECREATION ROOMS CUSTOM CABINET CARPENTRY, 1$ CEMENT WORK FE 8-8969 CEMENT WORK. CALL BETWEEN ragO floors, FE $-2359._______ Curnmic Dressmaking, Tailoring ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and new plaster and dry ---- FE 5-4005,_________________ R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING OHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING Sanding and finishing. 332-6975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new Floor Laying experience. 627-3775 CollecI Floor Tiling V-1 HOUSEHOLDS-OFFICES .MAI|f k-1 QUALITY, CLEAN ItfG-BUOGET rates — Ext., siding — windows— gutters and housetrallers. palpting. HOME OWNERS f is the time to think r lawn. We Lay So(i Grade Rake Spread Top Soil TALBOIT LUMBER Glass service, « Moving 01^ Storggo SMITH MOVING CO. guar 0620 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR inteed. f PAINTING AND PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING rates. Tom 363-4660 -3494)122.________________ QUALITY PAINTING ' t- RIA-sonable, 628-1670. PioNoo Tuning PLAYER PIANO REPAIR David Lohnes___________67,__ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service ____PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SA ... --- Open Sun. ' ' NEW, RE.ROOFS-REPAIRS PRODUCTION WORKERS PARKE, DAVIS 8, COMPANY Rochester, Mich. A limited number of openings, I first In several years, are cl rently available. High school graduation and steady work record quired of all applicants. Interviews by ----- 651-9081 Ext. : portunity Empi________________ RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21-29. Must be resident of Waterford Township 1 year prior to date of application, have high school diploma or equivalent.-Apply at Waterford Township Clerk' Offi Immediate opening for aggi man for prestige shoe store, be 21 or over with shoe experience. Excellent salary with fringe benefits. Exceptional opportunity for right man. SHOE BOX SWITCHMEN YARD CLERKS For outdoor work, minimum height 5'6", vision 20-30, varlou shifts and rest days. Apply 1 person 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Yar Office Johnson Ave. at railroad. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD ,n equal Opportunity Employer vacation and Insurance. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant 725 S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham or 21110 Greenfield Rd. Oak Park across Northland. Hal^ Wowtad Famalu 1-6377 Of 64M690. FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE $1.45 to start Parmanent opening ten rary Easter holiday, | tima and short hours. ,a.m.»,m.or *1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. 6596 Telegraph ai WOMAN FOR ( GENERAL OFFICE work. Pontiac Laundry 8, Dry Cleaners. 540 $. Talegraoti. WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CHILD WEL-nr* for good home than housework and child WOMAN FOR COFFEE SHOP 5 68^3271 01^646^79. ° WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICX ________ - F I C E. DIVERSI- flad work. Over 18. 15 Mlle-Tele-graph. Call Ml 7-3262. WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-and child care, new home, room and TV, live In 1 days. Maple and Telegraph area. 6-2211._________ WOMAN t6 tak-e care of Calf' HAIRDRESSER Ik* over clientele. A ____ into* plus commission. Con-151-1647. HAIRDRESSER REPLACEMENT for May l through June 1. ^5, Monday through Friday. Ml 4-4036. lAIR STYLIST WITH CLIENTELE, full time-call 682-9868 or 6 P.M. FE 2-0085. HAVE NEED FOR A LADY YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN LARGE INTERNATIONAL ... POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT. MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE TELEPHONES AND MUST ENJOY TALKING WITH PEOPLE. POSITIONS ' MUST BE FILLED IMMEDIATELY, SO ONLY THOSE ABLE TO START IMMEDIATELY SHOULD APPLY. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE MR. JIMMER, 332-9137.______________ WOMAN OVER 35 FOR INTEREST- Income. She may be over 35 year* and willing to be trained on our 'answering equipment. Tfi* present vacancy Is at our Pontiac olfici for the day shift and second shift. Including every other weekend and some holidays. Pleas* mall your written application to Joann Miller, 139 W. Maple, Birmingham. Tele Phone Answering Service, Inc. Brighh E 5-9SM. n, Mict HOUSEKEEPER, HELP WITH year old, live in more for hon than wages. Rets. MA eS139: HOUSEKEEPER, middle age, mu position, $10 anc t. ^54%'. * DAY A WEEK, t have good dls-transp. Call 674- 332-9279.__________________________ BEAUTICIAN BUSINESS IS GOOD " * operators, offering $25 .UTT a.ewa k^lep mm 4lnM BUS GIRL Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telegraph and CAR HOPS GRILL COOKS or full time, AlW Drlve-lr Hwy., Clarkston, CASHIER For dining room with hostess * perlence. Night shift. Apply at B Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. CLERK - WANTING TO MAKE A Chang* tor the better? Full time, top salary, paid vacations. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, -* Lasher, Birmingham. 647- LARGE FAMILY NEEDS HELP. " nday and Thursday. Hard work-with --------------------- — — Test Drivers 20 MEN-NOW Requirements — Good health, 20-M vision corrected, valid driver* licenses, age 35-40, company physical at no cost, — --—*■— COUNTER AND BAGGING IN DRY cleaners, exp. preferred but —* essetnial, 5 days, 40 hr*. Ml 6 or after 7, LI 9-0307. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1024. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ^ (jeneral Maintenance -------------* San^j'^ Dirt^ SAND AND GRAVEL, DRIVEWAYS graded, excavating, landscaping, free estimates. FE * ‘ 338 Wide Track Drive W., FE "TTOT MAKERS With experience oh floor assemb or special machines. LONG PROGRAM STEADY WORK DAYS VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS ETC APPLY IN PERSON . BEACH ENGINEERING 2360 W. MAPLE Walled Lake, Michigan DAY WAITRESS TO WORK IN DIN-Ing room. Good pay and fringe benefits. Reel's Drive-In. Call Mr. Zabik, OR 3-7173 or EM 3^46. Trot Trimming Sarvict TOOLMAKERS, BRIDGEPORT Operator, machine builder, amtyor assembler, conveyor designer. Call Orion Automation. SOW van Dyke. Utica 731-8850. Van Dyke A 23 Lakes Tree Co.,. Trimming Plantings — Removals Fireplace Wood - 625-1414 garages cleaned. 674-1242, FE 5-3804. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, " blsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-nd front-end loading. FE 2-0603. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, 'age, basement cleaning. UL 2-5068. Track Rertaj Trucks to Rent •y-Ton pickups ivy-Ton Sti TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontioc Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERI Walla and windew*. Raaa. Sana-faction guaranteed. FE M62t. DRUG STORE CLERK. MONDAY through Friday evening- ‘ ” Pharmacy over 18. 674-0551. TOOL MAKER Bench hands spec. mach. Fixtures, 58 hours. Retirees welcome. f^lV to 7 TOP NOTCH 'CARPENTERS ROUGH AND FINISH — MUST HAVE GOOD REFERENCES, TOP MONEY. BIG BEAR CONSTR. CO., 739 N. PERRY, FE 3-7833. CLERK-TYPIST Immediate opening In our ment health clinic for a clerk-typist Must be able to type 45 w.p.r Hours 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sf urdays Apply Personnel Deo Pontiac General Hospital. Adams, Birmingham. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LIVE-IN baby-sittiiw, more lor home than wages. FE 8-2784.__________________ ELDERLY LADY FOR COMPAN- EXPERIENCED SANDWICH AND EXPERIENCED RETAIL ware cashier with book exp., lull or part time. A_ Pontiac Press Box No. IW. EXPERIENCED •XPERI Printfn RECEPTIONIST, ng. Apply Division Sylvertls, off M59, EXPERIENCED SALES MANAGERS To hire, train and superv salary. ' I and I _____ wire collect to: ARTHUR B. WILLIAMS HOUSE OF PINDOR 803 North Downing Street _________Pique, Ohio 45356 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee Detroit Metropolitan Area SALARY OPEN Age 21-35 Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training. Company Car Plan Tuition Aid Plan Commission Pension Plan Poid Vocation GROUP LIFE AND MEDICk INSURANCE Phone 567-2555 Mrz Granet or Mr. Ellis Know Something About Party-Plan Selling? INTERVIEWS Being Held at Pontchartrain HoteL Datroitr Mich. March 21-33 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Playhouse Company, Inc. Member ot United Stete* Chamber of Commerce Wants Experienced Women to Supervise Dealers to Sell Toys August to December Company Delivers and Collects Training classes in June—all expenses paid. Company furnishes supplies and Hosteu Gifts. Write: Louise Erickson, 2811 N. Hamlin* St. Paul, Minnesota, 55113 of call Pontchartrain Hotel. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacattons. Moapttlllutlon: Lunch hour —■ food ellowenc#. Apply In port BIG BOY RESTAURANT 7 JO Men Wanted Now To Train os Accident Investigators I Heights ai IS. 853-6497 I WOMAN WANTS MIDDLE AGED woman to' share home and t-''-care ol small child. More home thdn wages, FE 4-0278 bookkeeper groomed, typ be Intelligent, WantB4f Hat _________3* FAMILY OF 4 DESIRES HOUSE JN Pontlee or area, rear——' FE 8-6895, tall aftor 3. FAMILY OF 4 ,P« .*■ URGENTLY NEEDED, 6 ----- ...jll assaa^a. Insurance companies desperetelv need men to Investiget* the half-million accident*, fires, f— wind and hall lossts that dally. You can aarn top montv In this axCItlng, last moving flald. Car lurnlshad . . . Expenst* mIC No selling ... Full or pert tlmf Previous experience not necessan Trein *t home to spare tim; Keep present lob until ntOy t switch. Men urgently needed . . pick your location. Local and N< tional employmant asslstanca - j:;r.i?a.r’iBso?uT“Er^' ff<5 OBLIGATION. A division of U. ' Miami, Florida, establlshad - INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Skart Uvlin QBtrtkn 33 OLLEGE GRADUATE DESIRES to shara apartmant with mala occupant of lama aducatlonal Itvel, In Rochestor or Pontiac area, Kansas City, Missouri 64111 Work Wonted Male ARCHITEiTURAL DET4ilLING Afib Work Wanted Female > rent 3 OR I. Rochastar. i LADIES TO SHARE i home In Ponte^ wlin rqy smokars or ditoikars. FE 5-1904 smokers or drinkars. PE 5-2W7 LADY WISHES TO SHARE HER home with gareg* wtth same. FI 4-9057. ____________________ Wanted JInI litnte 1 TO 50 acreage FAR. Urgently need ft WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4165 Fontlac Dally ‘til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YORK PROPERTY NOW IN ORAYl _ . PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-ROUNOiNG AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. “ - __ . OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUAR- ItolpJN^ed M. or F. BEAUTY OPERATOR. -FULL OR part tima. Guaranteed wage. Start Immediately. Drayton Plein* erea. 473-0712, 473-3400. After 9 p.m. 473- BABYSITTING IN MY HOME, days, 682-6145._______ IRONING, ONE DAY SE^yKE, EX- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posittvt --- - - Nag. S7.M, 110.00 — S13.00 DETROIT BLOl-------------- DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac F“ ■ “ 1343 Wide Track Or., EUS HELP NEEDED DAYS OR nights, closed Sundays. Bedell's Restaurant, 2395 Woodward, Bloam- DEALER NEEDED TO "SUPPLY Rawleigh products to consumers In W Oakland Co. or Dlst. In Pontiac or Bloomfield Hlllls. Good time to stert.^ See or write Gerald Rose, 444 (fourth St. Pontiac Mich., or writ* Rawleigh, Dept. MC C 6^, Freeport, III._________ DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE ddiver. Holly snd ^ingflald area. Cell FE 4-5273 or FE 3-7921.____ EXPERIENCED CAMP COOK, stay on premises et Chelsee, Mich., June 28 through July tO. Call 674-3783 Set, iixf Men.___________ LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, MUST have own Irensp. Full or part "— Pleasa call 338-0828, ask for MAIDS ■loliday Inn of Pontiac 1801 S. Talagraph Or woman with axparL ur Drayton Plains store. JULIET .1 9-105$. Mr. Jack MEAT CUTTERS MEAT WRAPPERS STOCK CLERKS PRODUCE CLERKS ALL CASH IN-10 MINUTES. EVEN IRONINGS AND{ CASH ierlenced. FE 54)M1. I 0 0 W, EXPERIENCED WITH Building Senrices-Supplies 13| BRICK, BLOCK AND FIREPLACE ii I estimates. OA I 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 383 Oikland Ave. _ FE 2f141 CASH BUYERS . ,r homes end farm*. EL WOOD REALTY 682-2410 NEED A 3 BEDROOM, BASE-ment, Watertord-Drayton area, will pay up to S13.000. Call Leo Kemp-sen, FE 44304. Member Multiple Listing Service. KAMPSEN )7I W. HURON ST. FE 4.092J LEOBOGERT 602-2392 Needs Incomes and single honses. We guarantee sale* on all listings. We trade. Reo., Frushour 8, Stru- ble Reelty._________y . - NEFO>L.STINGS^^ 15 BfWkkeejrfiig f Tnxeii 16 SAVE TIME, WORRY, ULCERS OUT OF StATE BUYER TRANS- 16-A DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLOG. NORTH OR WEST OF PONTIAC I have cash buyar tor 4^tdroom dining room, basamant, garaga li good area. Will pay to 825,OOC AI Graham. Ray O'Nall. Rtaltor M20 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ~R 6-2222 Of FE 54419 ?>'i5S!6oo! Vrlgley 1 1 northwest De- company benefits program, pay scale. Steedy employment a secure future tor advancement with growing nallonal food For confidential Interview Dressmaking t Tailoring 17! DRESSMAKING. lAllORiNG AND -......— •— Bonel PE 49Q51 Income Tax Sa^vice^ 1^ tS LONG FORM PREPARED. xperlenced.______ OR 3-: i LONG FORMS PREPARED A typed In my offl--- _ $6. None higher except businesses. Georg* E. Lyle, FE 84352. n Equel (Tppertunity Employer NEED WOMAN TO DO IRONING IN HER HOME, SASHABAW-PEL-TON RD. AREA. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 50. OLDElt WOMAN FOR BABY SIT-—, 4:30 *.m.-4 p.m., own trai#., ir Columbia. 333-4318. PARENTS INSTITUTE __________position. Nama* and ad- . dresses furnished. No canvassing. ----- —rience helpful, but not Average earning S57.50 part-time SALES HELP. APPLY RECEPTIONIST, OVER 20 YEARS of age, good at flgu" ■ In person 9 to 12, —......... Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, tor Saturdays SALESLADY, TYP wrltsr sales dept., 3354261.______ SALESLADY, DRUG AND COSMETIC sales. Experienced, ref., person- SECRETARY FOR GENERAL OF-'jTthand at 473 ling necessi I. Apply in I Lake Rd.3 Elizabeth’ Lake Rd. 3354239. SHIRT GIRLS, EXPERIENCED FOR brand new plant, top wages. Imperial Cleaners, joivt Southfield - '3 Mile. 647-7557. Next to Farm- SHORT OMER COOK, EXPERI- IRPE8 ----- ...Ipful, — EM 3-2249, after 11 34611. SOBER, DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO tend bar nights, siHII train. Call FE 3-9437.___________ Fringa banafits and paid vacations. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indlanwoed Rd.. Laka Orion An Equal Opportunity Employaf WAITRESS. APPLY AT BAUMAN' Raataurant, 60» S. Blve. B. S day: no Saturday or Sunday wort Hours 8:45 a.m.-5:1S p.m. FI 54513.______________________ , WAITRESS FOR BUSY «BSTAO. —*i ^ RisIS WANTED FOR FULL ( amploymant. Apply In - Frank's Rasfaurant, WAITRESS, FAST WORKER FOR factory ' WAITRESS WANTED, J&A C0N|1 Island, 1651 S. Taiggraph, FI 39120, ,_______^_________ iAaITRESS, DAYS, PART TIME. Apply In parsoewFour Camara Raa-teurwt, eomar gf Wallon —■ WAITRESSES,. WtU. TRAI^ “ ^ I’jStoJSlR Mty Collaga In Dafrolt suburbs: Dental Hygiene Secretariel Sciences Nursing Bachelors degree required. Salary commensurate. With background and e:mrlence. Excellent fringes. Apply Personnel Dept. Oakland Community College 2480 Opdyk* Rd. Bloomfield Hills ____________6474200___________ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST * openings fi sedical techr i. Starting si LONG FORMS PREPARED, turns. Simpkins Bookkeephtg B Tax Service. 3720 Grafton Rd. Cauvoltsceat-Nanlaf STONEVCROPT NURSING HOMES home. I. Pontiac Ganeral Hos- SUMMER Recreation lobs MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Min. aga 10 MAINTENANCE HELPER High School Senior and up PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS Collaga studants 7 weeks PLAYGROUND ASSISTANTS High School Seniors and up DAY CAMP COUNSELORS 651-0092_________________6514377 Maviag aod 22 SalM Halji, Male-FMnqW M AUTOMOTIVE auto body end Irem* stralgtitanlng machine. Body shop experience DAL-SON COMPANY 519 Market Street __ AAcKeesport, fanna-. Ffotional Federation of. Independent Business s outstanding, parmanant op-nlty for salasnwn to rapre-tMt organlzallan, raeognized Car necessary, ... . ---- away from home. For parsenal tervlew, pleas* call Mr. LIpsM, Pick-Ourent ------- Michigan, *rr“ — on AjSnMyy 1 Hotel. Pitot, a 313CE<3513f SALESMAN aali'FHA^iUSwlSitol**'! Pontiac and surroundln. Can Mr. Sdlgar, 547-0464. DO^jS Ii SON, REAL- QUICK CASH““ ~ FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 0, LIST A^ Dorris (I DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 3536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0325 er OR 32925 .. BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME tax service. Trained In latest revisions. 10 years experience. Ree-sonabl* rates. For service In Birmingham, Pontlee, Weterfcrd areas LONG FORMS PREPARED Individuai and business T3 up. Call FE 5<6W. Street. Metamore, OUR EQUI fER. F()R QUICK ACTION WANTED Sellers who went to receive the TOP DOLLAR far their homts, vacant property, land contract, business or what have you. W* offer buyers galor* Plus ''Free Apprelsal" plus test courteous service. TRY USI I I WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron, Pontlee 3337157 WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ROBERT TOMPkInS**^^Im 37038 ^'?tii.v HAULING AND AAOVIN& Pdiriiii| Bitlil 23 kA PAINTING AI yrs. exp., free LADY INTERII WILL PAY CASH 3 bedroom home wHh basement. Between I10,000-$13,000. Vic. of Union Lake, Orchard Lake, or walled L^^CIInton Geste, I603nth St., Apartments, Furnislii^ 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SIN-gle ladles. References. Near Cen- IRATOR, PAINTING AND PAPIRING. YOU —------- -----Oldcumb, ^>0696. PAINTING. PAPERING ________Tup.s*r. OR 37061 Painting free estimate. QUALITY WORK pepering. U'RB GOING TO I;ALIF0R> delivtr a let* model cir for 26 SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE-pendabi* companies with fair prompt claim sarvica. Wa can you a full quotation. Just FE 4-0304. K, O. Hampsteod. AND BATH, SMALL -------e. $37.50 per week, S100 deposit, inquire at 273 _______»ln Ave. Cell 3304054. LOVELY 4 ROOMS EVERYTHING ‘ )lsh*d, privet* entrance f*, adults, no drlnken es. $50 deposit *i ' —' 3-1457.___________________ NICE, 3 AND BATH, GARAGE, airport, nd children er pets, I nrw., OR 31943. ________\ CASH FOR^FURNITURE AND AP- PRICE BEFORE YOU Itle for your turr"— whal have i we'll auczion it or buy H. B & B Auction Dixie______________OR 3-3717 WANTED: GOOD CLEAN _FURNI-ture, fast pkk-up, top doller paid, new dealer, HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTER. Phone MY 34141 er MY 31071, COPPER, 40e AND UP) BRASS radiators, battartaa,^ tfarltrs, araters. C. Dlxion, DR 3-5049. DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURHI WANTED COFFER, BRASt AL13 dran’s sprtog coats In wed i ham. Cleaad r ---------------- ___ contract. Hava buyers tor any type property. Call us tor InfortTMlIon or fraa appraisal. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCR ,704 S.™ejr^R- ROOMS AND BATH, $30 P^R week witb a S100 deposit. Child welcome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 3304034. _____________ ROOMS AND BATH WEST. 1 OR 2 Inkai^ rafer-d $3^ weakly. Anartments, Unfernished 38 AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air and so ------- Disposal. Fully i ------irator, Adu" $160 per m BEDROOM UPPER, WEST SIDE, available April 1, $120 * month. Osar Blonquist, 327 Edgefield, Pon-tlec. FE 54429. apartments. Completely alrt1 icEEOO HAEEOE; FOR LEASE, cHy oHkM, r-"*" rttd, tulfabi* M pi ipf, ctnltr of fown. •qudro foot of itord frontago. t Hlghlond^^^ Aik for tUT B dNE OFFIci FOR RENT ■ contor. Coll Tom WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR GAYLORD tor. 4 ovolloblo. 2,000 iq. ft. i Now. WII hmodol to lull. I or looio. OL 4-1027. Salt Ntasts 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Horbor, good lociTlon S BEDROOM HOUSr mont, tlroploco, Homo Loko prop. 074-11 49 I KEEGO IB, FULL B4 largo lot, D4-I007. 3 BEDROOM Ranch. Lorgo lot miss', toi_ yard, largo kitchan, baiimant, Mi hoot, 2 car gorago. Frico tlO,2M. ^*""flattley realty 420 Commarco 343^01 441 REAL ESTATE CLARKSTON AREA - 3Mroom ranch, nowly docaratad, IVi bathi — 2-car garaga, ------" ------ lovoly largo lot, t......... borhoOd, prico SUfOO, 0009 down, 073 mo. plot lain and Iniuranct. IS44 DIxlo Highway OR 4-22M AFTER 3, OR 3-2301, OR 341435 4 BiOROOMS, BRICK, BI-LEVEL, largo kite cuilom di Id porch,.] 121,000. 4! 4 ROOM FRAME HOME WITH baiomant, 2 balhi, on Cau Lako. 433,000. FE S4710._____________ I ROOM HOUSE, 43 RAYBURN ST. placo. 021,300. S30-t24 BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, 3-BEO^ room brick, family roM with flro-placo, country kINMn, attached garaga, baiomont, SOOL 423-3701 ottor 3:36 Ay~owner, MEDROOM BRICk, big room. Saparato dining ro 3 badroomi. 2 balhi. Family n with flroplaco. KHchon with b Ml. Fatb. 027,000. 03.000 de CLAWSON - 4 AEDROOM ildor homo, 2 battn. dlnbigrou.. aiomant, 2-car garaga. an 7rx147' It, walk to Khooli and mopping rill trado tor imallor homo or loil n land caniraci wHh 02,300. An-hor-Powoll Carp., 424-7220 or 347- COUNTRY HOME IN LAPEER board!. Shown by api^ntmant DRAYTON AREA . FAMILY TAILORED HOMES on tha Today and To- FIRST IN value ^ RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRQB; LEMS AND RETIREIt ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN daily and sat. and SUN. OR COME TO 200 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL value realty For Immediate Action Call FE 5 3676 626-9575 ACRE of lam homo, 2 car garage, built In 1431, Clarki-i, oil heat.' Priced ‘ 2031 or PE 0-0443. SEE MODEL HOME 001 CroKont Lako Rd., Vk ml. h of MSO. Open to 0 dally. BRICK 3 BEDROOMS 'tlOORING, FULL BASEf :HED 2 CAR BRICK GAI ONLY 0700 DOWN, FHA OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT AT 014,300 FE 3-7004 C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 SPACIOUS 2 STORY, BASEMENT, HOUSESI HOUSES! A\L NEW ^•"L"o‘s,'ai2Lr”“ VILLA HOMEl INC. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-badroom, full bawmont, now gai furnace. ‘ .garage, 2 loti. Only 00,730. Subitantlal down paynrmt. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lako Rd. --------- 2 bedroom. Ap^x. 0400 dn. or (Car or 7) traM. Data Hanipmire OR 3-3473 Fruoheur S Strublo HAYDEN 3-BEDR(X)M TRI-LEVEL will Build on Your Lot or Ouri ai heat Attachad Garage rage. Only 010,000. You p doling coits. George Vondarharr, RItr. . VON REALTY Atadol open Sun. 2-3 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-4404 10731 Investment 11 2.11 acrei In Rochotlor area. 3 20‘x40' mop with hoot and electi Youri wRh 01,000 down on b contract. Calt today 03^3104. Perfect for Children 'Thli lovoly throe bedroom home ... a 100' wide lot. Rochoiter ichooli. Spaclout living room, hill ~ mont, 2-car garage, nwch Call tor an Inipacttonl 014,300 NORTHGLEN • REALTY CO. ^orf^r of Roct)t«ttr ft Auburi. Call Ha»31f4 ________Rocheittr Mixed Neicjhborhood No down payment Fint month troo' ift;___________ llac Lako, 4TXI74' i price 03,000-4300 to on land contract. HA6STR0M REALTDR MuHIpto Lilting Sarvlca Dayi OR 44330 Evoi. OR 34220 MODEL OPEN Ae-r=PNOONS 1-3 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY MODEL 3 bedroomi, bath O'NEIL $26,900 Thli fine cuitem-bullt 3-bedroom brick homo li lecatad M on of all new homoi. Owner It traniforred and hatoi to give H but that'i your gain. It'i Ilka now. Thoro'i a ipacleui itap iivina room, Hk balhi, big 2-car a“‘ --------------------- -------- Walk-out baiomont a «a 024,400. $21,900 ) muit bo parionaily Impacted b I (with oxcellont in raallie all the thli yaar—you'd today. Call OR < $16,900 Cleea-ln Wail Suburban. It'i neat, attractive, 3- badroomi, IVk bathi, cauntry-itylo kitchen, oxpoeod baiomont, 2-car garage and ever W acre of land. Price 014,000. 10 par cent down. 4t3-l2 $13,500 $11,900 Auburn Holghti and Oakland Comtnunlly Colloga i badroom homo with IVbcar garage. Ideal tor a com family. Juit HilOd at only oULSOO. Lot m arrange $10,500 A nice bungalow. Near Joilyn baiamont, and 2-car garage. My 011,000. A 01 can buy v only. Bo tint on thli one. $9sW 2-Famlly—LIyo n work ovartimo ai . Hai 4 badroomi. h imall Invoatmanl or make your m Samo'Tananti ft g par month. Ar wail nowl ^ a,-'* BUILDER^ MODEL CLOSE Only Twd^Left Af $2,000.00 SAVINGS Take advantaga of thli tremondouo lavlngi and mlact ^r a lovoly Early American Colonial or an aye appoallna Spttt-level Ranch. Meva right In. AAodoU will bo wM olthor himimad or unturnimad. (Drapei and carpeting Includod In lalai prico.) Ftkei ouoted are for modoli and will net be dupllcalid. WHI be mown to intariitid buyeri daily from 0 a.m. to 0 pm. by appointment only. Call OR 4-2222. Open Saturday^and SwkldV,* Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane (at Our Lady of Lakoi), lofi to RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7961 $tle Henses fllLFORD - MODERN 3 BEO-room brick ranch. JVk bathe, f -mont. (Sad haat. Paved it Sowar. Water. $13,440. 34340(31. NEW IA4MEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-badroonii trilovol. Thli brick a GIROUX NOTICE If you have S300 and v a 2 or 3 bedroom hot P^SANT LAKE PRIVILEGES, ROCHESTER-UTICA Sharp cuitom-bullt Sbodroom brick ranch with flroplaco and family room, IVk bathi, 2VK»r garage, blacktop drive, landicapad. See the many deluxe featuroi of thli hoir* by calling 431-43M. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE cant. 783 E. Pike, 331-1423. I. Va- $(iili_ Heeses ■_.VL.j NO Discount Trade Your preiant homo on the n.-home of your choke. Zumika Bulldari li one of the finait cue-tom bulWari In Oakland County, preiently conitructlng hemoi In Waterford, Rechoitor, Bloomfla|-Indepondanco, Oxford and WhI Lake Townibip. Yoi, builnou D-t McCullough realty Ted McCultough, Jr. 474-2234 3440 Highland Rd. (AA30) (W Waterford CUSTOM BRICK RANCHER Thli lovely home featurei 3 be« mmi, larw family _kltc|M^ will VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 Congratulation! I You are now olH ble to purchaie a homo with i money down. You are Invited vlilt our "Dliplay of Homai" the Mall. Gl SPECIAL Norfharn High area —'S-room, 2- Evei. OR 34033 WEAVER SMALL BUT ATTRACTIVE home-1 MILTON WEAVER IN' ' ho Village of Univerilty YOUNG-BILT HOMES MODELS OPEN DAILY .....2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ...2 TO 8 Why can you buy a BEAUTY Croif homo at Huntoon Shore-divitlon tor levoral hundred i toll man you would pay comparable home built by a—..— builder? Becauio hundredi of houri ot careful rcioarA by f—*-Creit'i competent planning e have dlKovored that today'! - buyer will not lacrlftca quality tor prko; ha damandi full ---lure for hli dollar ipent. I Creit hai cut building mrough volume purchaiai o. __ material—and paiiod the lavIngi on to the buyer. Your choke of a ipacloui trI-Lovol — Ranch — Coloniat — 3 or 4 bedrooi at only 413,430 (plui lot). Modi on Airport Road betyrem M-34 a Wllliami Lako Road. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3320 PbNTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222___________ TAYLOR "WE TRADE" Williams Lake aHachad garage. Situ______ nicely landKaped lot, high overlooking lake. Fenced t Full price, 323,400, termi to_ Shown by appointment only. Im-modlate pouaulon. Call: TAYLOR AGENCY aal Eitpto—BuHdIng—I-------- ■ -oad (M») OR 44343 call EM 30437 I H^lj^Jf at $14,430. ,NEED A 4 BEDROOM See thli exceptionally nke 4 badroom we have with lake privllagai on Louts'Lake, 2 full bath*, car-peted living room, family kIMhan wllh built Ins, full tllq bala-ment, 2 ca^garago, on- largo lot. , LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 roorn bungalow tocated near Union Lake, Its vacant you can move right In, $300 down $50 per month on land contrKt. WATERFORD REALTY 0. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 Sob Hb«im« CLARK ?liSa."SS',1?K3S,'B: IMM tMm m month on land contract. May G.l. GOOD COMMERCIAL LOt '^::) Zoned Llnhf Manufacturing. Wait Subur-Ellubeth Lake Rd. CloiO CLARK REAL estate 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7IN FE 3-3144 or FE 3-3441 Multipto Lilting Servko IRWIN 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch like now. Recently decoratod and vacant tor Immadlata posiesilon. Full baie-mant, garage, patio, comer lot, baau-tlfully landscaped and (ust $14,300. r buying tor ttw/wlie $4,400 with easy nrms large lendKipod Ip details. LIKE A LITTLE ELBOW ROOW: Then see this twe galow with three lov of Pontiac. Paneled nke sized kitchen, rege. Call and let through. $12,300 termi bedroom b ly lots, I living roi IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -lido 2 bedroom homo. Fu mont. Gas haat. Fully lo LAKE FRONT - Immedlata poisei-slon. Lovely home with fur-" — Included also boat, dock and John K. Irwin REALTORS 313 W. Huron - SInca 1425 Buying or Selling Call 473-1772 4-BEDROOM HOME ^DRAYTON PLAINS breakfast nt_____________ FA heat. Large enclosed re porch, 2 304' sloping gently toward th lekoV only S300 down, bolanC on lend contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor , 44Mt.Oe,wn.$t. after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 CANAL LOTS h\ lv***Loiw * JACK IoVeTaND' 2110 Cass Lako Rd. CHOICE BUILDING SITES PR(iM $3300 end up. Wotortord Township oroo. Terms. 10 acre parcels, White Lake Town- AL PAULY 431$ Dixie, roar OR 3-3000 . Eves DR 3-7243 CITY OF PONTIAC S0'Xt20' ____ Hills, E. C. Wolloco, PE 3-701)3 Harvey Lk. Road Area 1$M acres - 34T Irontoga - r. ft. doop. S300 an'aero. Tvw 3 1 parcels oH Bogie Lake Rd. 143' . 1320' deep, to acres near White Lako Rd. Easy terms. Largo tot. S1033 x 130' X 40' on Ormond Rd. *WABLES REALTY 404-2043 or 4044401 HI-HILL The vlltogo among tha hills. Beautiful silos lor 0 ranch —' — ■—' homos. Paved windkt than $3 nfco homos — _ under censtrudlen. Excoltont ....... taclim^ cloM to sfoto. pork. Only 2 ml. N. of 1-75 exprosswiy. 110 It. trentago, nOS. *“* ■'- lont*^^ LADDS $43 Lopoor Rood (M34) Pontiac FE 3^1 LAKE PRIVILEGES 134' x ISC' wooded bultdlng slta with 0 baoutiful hilltop view of Deer Lake. Full prico 0S430. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 034 S. Main__________MA 3-3021 NORTHERN ACREAGE W acre form In Cheboygan County. near Block Loko. Good loll. , Nice clein farm home with two car garage. Born, chicken house, and other buildings. Can bo bought «,000*dlwn'?CoH'FE MkJl. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. HURON - ynco 1423 Buying or Solllno Cpll FE 3#44$ SPRING BUILDING SITES Henley Street - A lots, ISO'xlSO', >-oko. Hoods a llftlo Loko, woodsy. $1,740. t 10 ACRE FARM iKIlfod I — h oroo of fine o od. 110,400, H 3 BEDROOM 10 acre firm i C, Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN»DAYS $30 M-13 OrtanvM CALL COLLECT NA 7-2S1S Brick Mortuary zonod*R3. *V . ____ building sullabto for d clinic. Insurance, office garage, full _______ _____ tor from bosomont to M floor. Walking distance to downtown and on but lino. S21J00down. Annett Inc., Realtors 21 E. H^ St. 33B4$4$ Open Evenings end Sundayo 1-4 DEVEI.0PMENT SITE 5$-acre parul, VS mito north of I-7S on Boldwtn, rolling porllolly wooded, ovar 1JOO toef frontago. Choke location for future dovolep-ment growth potontlal. Call now tor dofollt. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor PE 3-7S4I_______Eyes. MA S443I largo building h a largo storage 2 ooortmonts. All of one prko. alty FE 1 Sole er hdwn , . , M Coast-to-Coast TRADES FOR SALE OR LEASE HI-, ,»»• lot With «5 tiOf railroad siding. OVor 170P sq. ft. offko, 12JXI0 sq. ft. storogtV^WIII rsmodol or bulM to suit. PKG. LIQUOR LAKEFRONT APTS. I units plut $ rooms for ownar Your homo or other property oc captad In trado. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 1 prko Inclu il^ of I fishing tickla n re?lre Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 22$ V FOR SALE GROCERY Fixtures end stock. SS.000, forms. Reasonoblo rant. BREWER REAL ESTATE I E. Huron FE 4-3111 --------Grogory, ft ^nl4 FOR LEASE, GfJLF SERVICE STA-tlon, 4100 Hokhory Rd. end From-bes, Drayton Plains. High Volume oitd profit polontfOls with mbil- C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS $30 M-13 onoi CALL COLLECT NA 7-2SI3 MARINE D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1966 «A$ STATION AND WNECKEN IN MEAT PROCESSING. ' MM* M *m«r ter ttte mxl m Cuitom preens m*«l ter th* c tenters (t» selling)- Showlrig *b tM.(N0 per veer net profit. I . roputsllon It Its tieM. $17,0001 down Including real estate. i WARDEN REALTY S43« W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157! MOBIL OIL COMPANY WE HAVE ONE OF OUR MOST PROMINENT SERVICE STATION | OUTLETS IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN NOW FOR LEASE. THIS IS A VERY HIGH VOLUME -HIGH GROSS INCOME STA-I TION WHICH IS PRESENTLY BEING COMPANY OPERATED. IT; IS IN THE BIRMINGHAM-BLOOM-FIELO HILLS MARKETING AREA ON WOODWARD AVE. ONLY EXPERIENCED WELL FINANCED DEALER APPLICANTS NEED APPLY. CALL MR. COOPER FE M4M BETWEEN I A.M.-4:30 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW.___________1 CjiIa ---. Am MW IIMWHvIS VMPI 99 Vj whaTtou^^ IXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE I Baldwin at Walton FE 24142 First Traffic light south ' ‘ *' Acm ot Free Paricl Open Eves. ' TV SET, $2S, refrigerator, S3 gas stove, S3S. electric stove. $3 bunk beds, mlsc. FE V27M. Harris. 74 HOLLYWOOD BED, N 1 MORE TIME brand new furniture 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly new living ROOM BARGAINS 7-plecs (brand new). Hvlng reoni ^plece living room suite, two st* USED TVs Norge auto, ws Sweet's Radio_____________________ J2 W. Huron __________________334-5477 VACUUM CLEANER, $12.50, GOOD condition. OR 3 . OWN AND OPERATE w available. Minimum ____ $30,000. RdWHIng r ------Y advertised merchandise No Experience necessary. Approved applicant will receive training plur --------------------- I NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 0-piece (brand new) bedrooms: I Double dresser, bookcase bed and chesi, bdx spring and lnn*rsr-'~~ I mattress, two vanity lamps. : fgr $12«‘ $IJ0 weekly. PEARSefN'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7H1 Between Paddock and City H ' WYMAN'S USED BARGAtN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd table lamps .. From $ 2.' Chrome dinette table.......$ 4.' Armless bolster-back sofa ... $!♦.' Electric Ironer .......... $24.' 34" electric rang* $3».l Guaranteed ettc. washer ... $3».' le for complete details 10 PIECE MODERN, BLOND, MA-hogany dining room set. Bisque mahogany bookcase and 3 drawer base. Best offer. Ml 4-2)43. 40 INCH ELE Timer and ■ 424-5750. $40. PARTY STORE FOR SALE BY owner. 52500 Van Dyke. 731-4400. Utica. PARTRIDGE ' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MECHANICS MARVEL Truly a marvelous opportunity for a mechanic. A gas station with a large service garage attached. Three 10 ft. high doors, 3 under- Sround gas storage tanks. Choose ie brand of gas you like. Terrific localton on high traffic 4-lane Orchard Lake Road between Pontiac and Keogo. Only $5,000 down the buy of a llfetithe. BEAUTIFUL COIFFURES The latest and finest of equipment to dress ml-lady's plumf-Falthful customers. Perfect k tion. 7 operators will stay Grossing $51,000. Not by your "< whiskers" can you beat this of Ing ter only $154100. BAR BONANZA! The thundering herd gather here nightly tor thrilling excitement, spending money like water and playing ducks and drakes. "It fig^ —^ the operating lu won't believe It. NET $40,000. real estate and II tor only $30,000 .down. Nowhere—not ever, can you beat this. Let us prove It. Oak-land Co. Plenty for partners. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG SNACK BAR IN. BOWLING ESTA^ 1 TO 50 " LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bi AUTOMATIC -ZIG ZAG Sewing machine repossessed—1 "Fashion Dial" Model-In wal cabinet. Take over payments $5.50 PER MONTH for 8 mon or $44 cash bal. Still under guar u’nIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small siu (round, drt^leaf, rec-tmular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.05 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE )B 8- PIk*____________FE 4-7001 BUNK BEDS Cholco of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, tttSO and up. Pearson's ----- g Pin, DROP LEAF table. SOLID HON- AQION On your land contract, large small, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-01 .. Broker, 3792 Elliabeth Lake Read. E $5,442.01. WILL DIS-s per cent. Payments: $40 u Apply to Pontiac Press Wontad CBHtroctt-lWtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, Realtor - 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 1-0145 ________Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. , CONTRACTS N»D LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. EM 3-2511, ■^"-Te Um. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7000, Res. FE A4813, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS Moity to loan 61 (Ltcensad Money Lander) LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Islli* number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. MLPontlac State Bank BMg. ■ OlB to 5:3B - Sat, f :30 toT FE 4-1538-9 , Credit IN* inturanca availabi* — Ste In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Pornr.#-.^ , fe sbisi lOW^VW C^PBR. SELL OR SWAP. FOdO FAIR GAME, BONDS OR money trad* or buy. FE 5-5442. HAVE-VACANT LOT PLUS CASH WANT - 4-Famlly. TOM BATEMAN-REALTOR FE 0-7141 WILL DO MASONRY WORK ... diaiye ter good used pickup. FE WILL TRADE 4 FAMILY FOR QW.*8 DRESSES, JUNkMI S. 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. I eluding a stereo with AM-FM r dio. Good condition. 4744)430. ilaid tile ♦)(»". 4c ea. Floor Shoe - 2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" A SINGER IN CABINET with ilg zagger. Just change fashion plates for buttonholes, designs, etc. Must collect $34.34 cash or $3.34 monthly. 5 year guamtee. Call credit manager at 335-9203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENT- UU HowteioM goodt 65 .SWING NEEDLE DAIL-A-STITCH 5 mohth eM, In lovoly walnut cabinet. Just set dial and sew. No attacHments needed ter buttonholos, hems, overcasting, etc: Must collect balance of SS2.52 cash or will accept payments of $5.52 monthly. 10 year guarantee and lessons Included. Call credit manager at 335-9203, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. ijwr SqIb MlBCfUQiitBQB 67| TIZZY LADIES SH0E5 WELL KNOWN BRANDS Is, flats and boots from a ous name store In Birmingliam.i sizes—B's to 1A, 2A, 3A andi Reg. Price 015-$30, now 04.49: s—up to $10, now $3.90. JIM'S OUTLET I 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0205 furniture, also girls clothes 10 ai 12. ladies clothes 12 and 14. A 54340. $ STOVE, $35. RE-top frer- — . — ... 035. Elec /. Harris. FE 5-2744. Atttiqws ANTIQUE PATCHWORK Q U I large size. AAade of silks, vel..., and satins. Each patch finished In fancy feather stitching. Near perfect condition. Phone Mllf^ Ized Necchl___________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, $14.95. heater. $47.95; 34l*ce „... . 059.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95: shower stalls with trim 2-bowl sink, 12.95; Lavs., tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cui eno threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514._________ PRINTING PRESS, MOD. 00 MUL ....h, Davison, 221 off-set, prints 0 10 X 14" sheets - Forbes, 3-9767. ____ .« MARBLE-TOP TABLE, POT-BEL-lled stove, music boxes. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhill, Holly. ME Hi-n, TV A I STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE faucets and curtains, $49.50 s, $34.50. Lavatories complete faucets, $14.95, toilets, $18.95. JOHNSON TV - FE 0-4549 TV BARGAINS, LITTLE SUMP PUMP G. E. MOTOR, $79.50 value, $29.95, marred; deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0442.______________ TALBOn LUMBER Mahogany paneling, $2.99 to $i Black and Decker tools and Walt saws. 1025 Oak land__________FE 4- _________ 12 crys nels. 424-4444. 424-4754______________ FfSHER 400-T STEREO. RECEIVER - speakers. FE 0-1134. SPORTS SPECIAL, UHF-VF Dalby TV, FE 4-9002. rICULLIGAN DELUXE AUTOMATIC, Hand Tools-Machiiwry 61 For Salo Miscollanoout 67 WELL MACHINES. KEYSTONE 50 and Cyclone No. 5. also Fleet-Master Holst, mounted on a 1 ton service truck. Must be cash. GE 8-313L________________ 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 E '•lastic Wall til* ......... 1c :elllng tile — wall paneling, ct I0,G Tile, fe 41957. 1075 W. H HOME FREEZER SALE New 1944 nsodel, holds 345 lbs. in original factory crates Reduced to $149. $2 dn. $2 per w,-. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph___FE 3-7051 House of Appliances FE 8-4445.__________ HOTPOINT DISHWASHER COMBIN-atlon sink, auto., $35. AAA 4-2411. LINOLEU.IA RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3.49, up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St„ FE 4 TOOL MAGNAVOX RADIO AND TV COM- gas 8 luggat I piece of Samsonite new. FE. 2-0076 MAKE OFFER ON THIS 21" RCA CONSOLE TV. NOT WORKING AT PRESENT LOVELY MAHOGANY CABINET CAN BE USED FOR LIQUOR STORAGE, RECORD CABINET, ETC. CALL OR 3-3992 AFTER 4 MATCHING FRIGIDAIRE WASHER and dryer. Good condition. ------- offer Call FE 0-4430. NEW AND USED .......... parts. Michigan Appliance Co. 3202 Dixie Hwy., V4 mile north of Scott Lake Rd. NYLON COUCH LIKE NEW !___________ Easy Washer $39. Kelvinator Re-' electric rang* jite $34. Odd t - _ . . .1 g s, dinettes and dresi Everything at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN PORTABLE SEWING AAACHINE. rocker, wicker _________ _____ „„ 9x12 wool rug, lamps, coffee ._ ble. TV and mlsc. Phone 332-9088. REFRIGERATORS, $20 UP. GAS stove, $20. New 34" gas range, $09.50. Michigan Appliance Co. ml Dixie Hwy. 4731011. We guarantee you It pa\. . shop before you buy. Curts Appliance. 4404 Williams Lake Rd. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zag sewing machine. Em- SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: -piece living room suite with 2 7-plece beoroom suite w dressef, chest, full size Innerspring mattress ___ _____ spring to match with 2 vanity •5-plece dinette set, 4 chroma chai ^Tinlca top table, 1 bookOase, iir rug included. All tor $3 WYMAN FURNITURE CO- 17 E. HURON 10 W. PIKE STOVES, REFRIGERATORS.' NEW Tnoleum, and Boed used furaltur*. toney's, 103 N. Casa at Wide rack, FE 4-1730. —10 cents ea., gas stove 34", us( soil pipe and fittings, 5 yd. durr box—$50, 1955 Ford truck C-900, _ combination aluminum grade doors, 2 garage doors—0 and 14' Ford Tandem dump truck ___________ mlsc. steel beams^ to 20"-10 to 45' long, cheap, 402-4543. Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.—$000 4,000 lb., A-1-01500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 MECHANICS TOOLS. 3 BOXES OF tools. UL 2-1018.________ . . SECTIONS REDWOOD basket weave fence with posts; 2 matching redwood gates, 1 ---- old. Original cost $250, $150 Ing. For further details. Call-;A A REPOSSESSED Sewing machine, dressmaker head, 5 months old, in new cabinet. ZIg-zagger makes designs, hems. collect small balance of $43.43 cash or small payments of $4.43 monthly acceptable. 10-year guarantee and free lessons. Call credit manager at 335-9283. RICHMAN BRO' SEWING CENTER._________________ Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound Cylinders and equ Ice. C_ _ FE 50072. I Great F tings. Snlnr and Low ________ paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 485 Lapeer Rd,__________FE 4-5431 CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AND Hate installation, 5-1001 for f CLARKE FLOOR SANDER AND like new. " ~ OF USED OFFICE Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We also bi owner. Ironrlte, I DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES Drayton Pool Supply Co. 4743 DIXIE HWY, ■ 4734734 DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing 1 Otfka Sb^hes. We also buy them. OP ELECTRIC TRAILER MkES, CALL after 4 FE 0-2492 and FE 5-1054. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL 3R DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple iMVBMtQlvA Aaallrjtfkm BOlCt Pul _________________' FE 54184 CLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE •*" design, S35.ll. C. ' g05M-S9 W. z ftberglas. Factory relects n* sizes. Garage front remoL.. i. Free estimates. Berry Door les Co., 2300 Cote Street, ngfiam. FE 24B03 or Ml 4-l JIM'S OUTLET HUMIDIFIERS ^lal sal* - regular 017.50 n 09.95. Chandler tfaetInB. OR 3-54 LADIES L A to G E SIZE HAI tooled loaltier purses, ifio.95 .. 02430. Midwest Tyspwrltar Mart, 00 N. Saginaw. Next to Simms. Illy 8fgl|i feed APPROXIMATELY 200 BALES QF hay, subtly soiled for ybung cattle, cdntractors, or mulching. FE 4-0350. _______________________ GOOD ALFALFA AND B R O M E hay: early cut and conditioned, first and second cutting, large quantity 437-2545. ____ ____sw 03. he. on. “You never realize the gulf between generations until you discuss what’s a fair allowance with your father!” •TOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD 1944: 2 spindle Canedy-Otte drill 1945: 24" Lehmann production lathe, 1944: 70 Ton Bliss 34" " ht., 32" stroke: Hacksaw, less, 14" Hyg., 1951: 30" ___ comparator 1945: 12x72 Thompson Broach Grinder: '' — - Cello Thread Grinder.______, ...... for sale or trade. Branch Street Corp., 150 Branch St. 335-4054. BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATb McCulloch model 140 McCulloch model 143 ... McCulloch model 144 ... McCulloch model 250 .... McCulloch model D30 7.. McCulloch nsodel 430 .. McCulloch model 99 .. Wright taw ............ fflteS: KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-1)734 Penllac Rd. at Opdyke MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) farm service store. John Deere, New Idea parts, Homesn* Chain saws. Knipco portabl* 'heaters — Davis Mach, Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Musical Goods ^ ^ WANTED Uprights, grands, spinets and console pianos. U you have a piano to sell, call FE 3-7140 GRINNELL'S' 27 S. SAGINAW Pets-Hanting Dogs 79 REGISTERED 2<.5 YEAR GERMAN "iherd female, needs g e. Has all shots. 424-21fl. TOY SILVER OR BLACK POODLE -*-id service. 335^792. LARGE SAFE, TYPEWRITER, adding machine, check protector, RC Allen cash register, 3 mos. old. 052-1053.____________ FARM DISPERSAL SALE. DAIRY cattle, ahd farm equipment. Wed. March 14. 4W miles S. East of Sporting Goods ^ 74 IRS OF ROLLER SKATES. APACHE CAMPING TRAIL^S Vn'oirer'”’: models. We do 1945 models, plu have some new EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 42M7I1, Hours 9-4 Monday Ihre . . _ Saturday.__________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS II new 1944 models on dls- 71 , bill COLLER, 1 visit_____ See the l< used Wair AT GALLAGHER'S Dur new location, •rjtost selections of BEAR BOWS, SAVE $2 LARGE GENERAL FARM AUCTION Wednesday, March 14, at 9 a:m. Located m ml. south of (Sood-i rich on M15 to Horton Rd. then! I ml. west to the corner ot Horton and Ridge Rd. This Is a'large sale of good farm equipment to *3 operate ,this large farm which In- — eludes 5 tractors, all 3 ptfnt hitch 1959 Massey-Ferguson 05, 1959 AAas sey-FergUson 45, 1959 Massey-Fer KJSrofe.r3.;5tn7'^-"“'-'’”’ II wagons, 4 trucks. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph- S. ot Orchard LI 4-0544—open eves, till 9 p.m. SNOWMOBILES IX - Ski - Doo - Ski - Oad< payment CRUISE-OUT, INC- 43 E. Walton, Open 9d, FE 8-4402 WILSON CLUBS 3 WOODS AND n,^^^014.' discount. Terms. CALBI MUSIC CO. 19 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 BUNDY BY SELMER, FLUTE, Ilka new, SIOO- 403 Ellraheth Lk. Rd. 334-9417. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT AND rating. OR 3 WANTED BALDWIN SPINET PIANO. French Provincial design, antique white, custom built. Used for Christmas window display. Large discount. Terms. CALBI MUSIC CO. Wood-Coal-CokB-Fi^ FREE! ... contents FE 2-4483. ^(-Hunting Dogs ^ 79 TRIMMING, SHAAA- CLARINET LIKE NEW . 1-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. .IMATODDST 33^7139. 2 YEAR old german SHEPHERD A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DC AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE O action. Exc. conditlog. F anteed. $550. Terms to sun. CALBI MUSIC CO. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON- GOOD . USED CORNET, GifAND WITH GOOD USED ....... ....... ..... Tuned and delivered. 0375. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tetraraph Rd. _________________Meigs. Drayton. AKC REGISTERED TOY TERRIER. natural Bob-Tall. MA 5-2in. AKC CHIHUAHUA, 2?IM before 2*p.m HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, USED, walnut, model L-100, Save. BET-TERLY MUSIC, Ml--- HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut finish, lust Ilka new. Fully guaranteed. $850. Terms. $50 down, bal. 34 mos. CALBI MUSIC to. FE 54222 PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand with Duo player, plays very well wl presslon. Some rolls Included. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph cross from Tel-Huron FE 2^1547 EXCELLENT SELMER TENOR SAX MARK XI COST $440, SELL $425. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND Cor. Elizabeth Lake and Johnson 33^4143 or 335-1130. $1750. Floor n $1250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lgk* Road d cart. FE 2-4043. Sanl-Gravsl—Dirt 76 GOOD I. FE 4r TOP SOIL AND y, 473-1184 after 5. AKC POODLES FOR SALE. KC POODLE PUPS -POODLE l^uty Salon, reas. 402-4401-343- AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIEtSTUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 20109. AKC REGISTERED KEESHOND ford off Drayner Rd. $50 e LL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433. Hamsters and supplies. BEAUTIFUL PART ST. BERNARD puppies. 492-1901.__________ BRITTANY FEMALE AND NEW dog house. FE 4-4410. CANINE COUNTRY CLL_ Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, oomtorfabla, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated faclAftes. 525 E. S. Blvd!, Rochester. 9 to 4 dally. 052-4740 or 451-0000.__ COLLIES-POODLES GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC ■—dies. Mack tan, axcellenr *— . nanant. MA o!»1._____________ MOTHER D06 aHd pups, FREE Live litter guarantee. Private kalh-nel seecialltlng —* quantity. W——' 313-453-5407, ____________________ POODLES, ‘TOYS, AkC, BLACK Oil -------n, 0415, S7S. 4744349. WEIMARANER, 0 MON1;hS Sporting Goods-AII Type.s Door Prizes Every Auction le Buy-Sell-Trade. Retail 7 e Consignments Welcome B&B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 I. Cattle at 12:30 p Guernseys, 12 I I fresh, 20 due . -----------j herd of condifion and production, vrol cows milking over 7( ) 200gallon bulk tank, 4 serge units, stainless steel wash vats. 0 tractors, 540 International, 430 John Deere, 35 Matthew Ferguson, 401 Ford Olvler, Allis Chalnners, Case, John Deere Diesel. AAachine-ry: 4 plows, 4 cultivators, 2 disc, 3 drags, 4 wagons, 3 hay rakes, 1 drain drill, 2 com planters, I combine, 1 com picker, 2 nwwers, 3 choppers, 2 balers, 2 elevators, 4 trucks, 450 Ford, only 10,000 mile with new Omaha rack, 1944 2W ton Chevrolet, 900 tires and 10 foot stock rack. 1955 44 ton GMC, 1951 44 ton Dodge with stock rack. Other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch available on Ihe grounds. Auctioneers, Edward (Jott- schalk—Howell. , Lester Johi------ Mason. Financing available tt Clerk Floyd Kehrl. National ________ ot Detroit, Plymouth, Mich. Owners C. L. Gordon, —- - ---- Mich. APPLES - CIDER Many varieties — finest quality fruit. Bargains In Utility Grades $IJ0 bu. UP. Sweet cider Iresh-ly OAKLAND ORCHARDS, (, 47'xld', 1944 TITAN, 51'x-___________furnished. 343-7000. 1940 GREAT LAKES 10'x44' 2 BED-room. Excellenf condition furnished alr-conditloned. 02,395 3304579. 944 NEW MOON 12'x40', 2 BEO-room, newly carpeted, excellent 6 Trailsrs And 1 Truck Camper It go, over 40 days old. 20'' Robin iystem. 21' Garway, Shower qnd 21' Sage, shower. Wjloift - AciteMO^^_____V CORRECT CRAFT SffEO BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS L.9W qown poymvnr ■ Se^E?^-^^'fRE^ SET-UP GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large seiectloh of IT* wides. ^WE BUY AND LL USED BOATS AND MOTORS Michigan Turbo Craft Sales, Inc. 2527 Dixie HIghway-Ptwilec 473-2442 0-4101 "SEE US AT THE PONTIAC ••• • L BOAT SHOW" OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 ft. Sc* the newest In Mai lettes, Stewarts, and famous Wlnru bago travel trailers. Open 9-0, closed Sunday 1 Mile fouth of Lake Orion on AA24 Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 I '* It. Featuring New Atoon TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St.___FE 2 4920 iO LITTLE CHAMP TRUCK CAMP- "rnSPACHE CAMP TRAILERS New 1945 trailers at used —■— while they last. 10 per cent down, _ to pay. Aparhe Factory n Dealer, BKL COI ■'e east ot Lapeer < PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Last Call For Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: ' V 1944 2 bedroom, TO' wide furnished, full price $3495, $51 I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac-'s newest park. PHONE 338-6583 395 S. Telegraph—Pontiac OPEN: Aton-Tues-Thurs, 12 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frl-Sat-Sun, 12 to 4 Waterford Mobile Homes (across Pontiac Airport) Hpmette, Namco, Elcar, Crestwood. EICbna, .In many styles and decors. Guaranteed workmanship, service and parking space. )33 W. HK3HLAND _ 473-3400 TiresAnte-tnicii 92 See them and get < tion at Warner Traill W Hur^ (dIah to Wally t BOOTH CAMPER ____Inum cover* and campers for any pickup. 4247 LaForest, Water. ford. OR 3-5“^- BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM covers tor any pickup. OR 3-952t. campers ' trailers Winnebago Phoenix -Boat Show- I'NVMw'rWvXi MGF ond.Lone Star . $149.50 to youll CLIFF DREYER (Marin* Division) 15210 Holte Rd. “■ CLEARANCE!* . 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE 0-4402 FOR I FREE BOAT SHOW MARCH 12th-20th DOOR PRIZES, refreshments , controls, battery 1945 Kayot Clipper raft, 10' tiber-glas* covered deck, 22' pontoons, — railings vinyl caifopy and steer- CO trailer. $1295 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Glass-par, Steury, and Evinrude 1.0. models on display. Grumman alum, canoes, Tamarac fiberglass canoes, Steury, Glass par, and Evinrude fiberglass boats, MIrro ( - - Glassllne sallboa Metercyciss 1945 HONDA 90. HOO MILES. LIKE! new. $350. EM 3-2347. I 1945 BULTACb, 175 CC, 400 AAILES.| $470. A-l shape. FE 0-9075. Pamco ______ ................^leel pontoons, (teneva fiberglass pontoons. Take M 59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd. Left and follow signs. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE _ PHpNE MAin 9-2m ___ JACKS AMRINA AND SALES Pickup covers. W* sell and Install Reese and Oraw-tite hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS ! 3245 DIxl* Hwy. _ OR >1454' CLOSE OUT SALE 1965 NIMIlOD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. OSSA MOW TAKING ORDER FOR APRIL DEL TUKO SALES INC. 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER _______UL ^S343 ___ B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI EASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 645 5 Telegraph PEJ-TIM K & W CYCLE ■ ^ YAMAHA OWEN'S marine SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake FE 2-0020 USED BOATS REVEL CRAFT 21' hardtop 2 sleep- i Mercury, trailer loaded, s AERO^RAFT 17' full lop CHRIS CRAFT Corsair 14', _ h.p. Evinrude, trailer sharp 01495 LONE STAR IS' FIberglas 45 h.p. >r far I, dairy equli tolstein helte Harold ________ „„„ Hlckmoft, genwal auctioneer. Ox- ford, OA 0-2159. ___________ OLD MILFORD TOWNSHIP HOME-stead Estate Auction Wed., March 14, 10 a.m. 1109 Generi ■ ‘ of Milford, lelrlMm^furnishlngs ai as ordered sold by the owner HEIRLOOMS AND PRIMITIVES Spinning wheel: flax wheel: wash stand: Lincoln rocker,- rockers: Captains chair: spindle backs: ( .cane bottom chairs: maple cam .chairs: Jrult safe: rope table: ta [ bles; Grandma's sewing table: Vic torlan pine blanket chest: blankel box; Victorian parlor chair: drop front desk, bookcase desk combinations; wash stands; Bible stand: whatnot; spool table; doll chair; trunks; one drawer stand; bar room chair; OG mirror; boot lack: Iron frame mirror; feather ticks; 51-3357 anytime MAKE Y____ CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklifis-Fans-Crees and Monitors Two locations to serve you. 3434j WHITEHOUSE 15' 40 h.p. John>r Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland trailer 01 I MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. SUZUKI i; old PI It plc- n kettles: granite ------------ffbeksY CLOCKS AND LAMPS Country store wall clock; Sessions regulator; school house i-------- mantel clock; Ingraham i wood casd Ingraham Church dow; 8 day pendulum 8 day clock banquet lamp; cranberry with '■ ed shade slag base table li bracket lamp; ray lamp; 2 terns, Swltchmart and Barn. GLASSWARE AND CHINA Cranberry berry set; pressed nival hat, dark; 2 carnival : bets; pickle caster; bud v________ cruet; 2 blue glass pitchers: milk pltcher;V 5 green and gold ------- biers; thistle- ---- '• —- SS'- ivri: CUI sugar mosS r * cookie lar; Austrian Yussia compote; lur^' matchine pitchers: Y*plf^ piece, Adams blu* and go ber set 2 pica, pink n pieces Ironstone and other FURNITURE Including 2 pianos PERKdTs sale SERVICE AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek______________435-9400 I Sippl^ BILL E VERN'S COIN SHOP FE 5-1092 or FE 0-4234, 14 N. Saginaw SLOT CARS E ACCE) FE 5-4957. Attention More Owners 4 fin* registered perabrad stallions J5i.c^rp-o'r&i*s..'i»^ FOR SALE Thrae-year-old gelding, for small children, ganti*. $*v*n-y*ar-old gelding, for exparlenced rid“ * saddles and bridles. _____________4254»301___________ PAINT STOCK HORSe-WELL MAN- dUARTER GeLDINCk WILL REIN, —test and Is started on cattle. fOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES FE 2-4920 : BETTER GET 'EM NOW i 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER • 2-5343 - OUR QUALITY LINES BEELINE, FROLIC, TROTWOOD YUKON DELTA, BOLES AERO Come out to the Red Barn wher. we have a large selection of 1944 and 1945 trailers available. SPRING STOCK NOW ARRIVING Jacobson Trailer Sales 490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5901 PICK-UP COVERS, 0295 40*3" cabovers, $1295 and u also chassis mounts and custom built campers We now carry a new line 1944 LITTLE CHAMPS Also good SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP MMIbikes as tow as $129.95. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMga Rd. to Demode Rd. Lm and follow sl^s to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. __________ Mcycli^ Mastercraft trailer. Shaw, Rochester. OL 1-3253. ___ 15' ARROW GLASS, 35 MERtURY, PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland . Ovance-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 3340 W. HURON___________FE 2-3909 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1945 10' Barth $2,295 1945 19' Corsair ............ $2,295 1945 23' Avalair ............ $4,995 1944 18' Holly ............... 01J95 1944 15' Corsair ............ $1,495 1944 23' Alia ............... 03,495 1944 17' Corsair ............ $2,195 Alsd some good used trailers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.____________MA 5-1 ’WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPS and slaapart. Naw and used 1... up. Alto rantals. Jacks, Intarcoma, telescoping, bumpers, ladder a rack*. Lowry. Camper Sales, T32I S. Homitai Road, Uhlan Lake. EM 3-3401.__________________________ _____ ______ First $1400. Call Evenings MY 3-2000. 1944 17' CENTURY RESORTER, 306 2 BEOROOM. MARLETTE. in' wide. In excellent condition. Beau-‘ Ideal tor young couple. OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK In Every Prh At Winter D Vc2S?S!5&.t<» “* 474-2010 ----Otf-^-"* ______________7 DAYS__________ DETJIOITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trad* allewanc* on your present moMte ham*. Yas. sirOatroltet- preduA meat or etoctrical systems. You nat" sal* value. Atoo a larg* sawctlen of used 0 i 10 widas at bargain prices, per cent down. , BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Otala Hwy. OR 3-12SI ^ Drayton Plains Wanted Cors Tnicks 1^ Ixtra'^ EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE A4898 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Mall BPot Show AUTHORIZED DEALER OWENS CHRIS CRAFT Cruisers Speedb LAKE & SEA MARINA louth Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-9M7 AVOID THE RUSH SSIn'^sISScVia^iSiV'* ties. All phaaak of boat bulMliH Save hundred* of dollars Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. . 40H Dixie Hwy. - PINTER'S Starcraft—MFC—Thompson Johnson Boats and 4^rs Waeros Pontoons and Water Bikes "Doubt* AA Motor Repair Rating" 1370 Opdyk* 0^ 9-9, Sat. 9-4 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) FE 2 California Buyers Foedsharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oaklaand Avenue 330-9241 10 sharp Cadillacs, Pon- _________and Buicks for out-et- state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE 5-5900 MORE FE Qd82l MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS NATIONWIDE GLENN'S ^ 952 Wtst Huron St. trucks. Economy Caro. 2 Junk CQrS'Tracks ALWAYS BUYING Fe'^5^ Sale* li tervloi^ OR COPPE 40 CENTS AND UP: ores* raoiatori, batterte*. atarters, ganaratori. C. Dixon, OR 3-SB49. Used Aote-Tmk Parte 102 CHEVY STICK SET UP, S ONXIS tiros. 2 early Ford trammltolons, Chevy dual quadL 402-030. , CHEVY • FORD ■ COMET - ^/kLCON 1953 CHEVY PICKUP, FE S-1909 1957 FORD ION PICKUP. I BOB BORST - LINCCXN MERCURY THE POyyiAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 1% 1966 Ntw imI UMd Tracks .109 Fsrdgi Cm Wg^WyvY PWSL. RUNS 0000. ItSoHIV VwwH* Mjm oiiposo OFmi W »• MUST SACRIFICE ItM VW, C^- ImI I^ORD ecONOUNC PICKUP with cutlom ub r«4lo> hNter, W»S JEROME FORD Rochutw Pofd DmIk. ol H;n. IMI WILLYS SCOUT WiilSJSt'.... M71I. mi CHEVROLET tW TON y«n. In •xcbllanl eondl CYLINDER ____ilulon ind MW t JEROME Vw, ifw, ooop condition, ORIG- Inal owner, tOS. Ml 6^1. VOLKSWAGEN Convortibit tbit li bluo w.... . wbtto lop. Full Rr(co SMS Bonk ntM. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 irp^jlek-up you iho AUTORAMA IN3 for6 fjw stake with NEW t ^llndor wnlno. LHw Now----- JEROME FORD Rochutir Olllif, OL H711, million, powir itiorlng, ridio. \H4 chIVy pick-up, like new Nbw and UsbJ Cars_______1M BEEN BANKRUPT? WANT TO BUY ■ car? Hivi II low 01 SS down? Try KINO PLAN BINANCINO. Coll Mr. Stork. 33S-MM. Bumwlitor'i Lumbar Co., Auction WodnoidOY. LOOK lOg^OtEVROLET WJan2<«P jM* dord tronimitilon. I. O^y t1 1?S4 BUltK,.CALIFORNIA CAR, EX-cillont condition, bait otfor, FE i-iyi7._____________________ toss BUICK HARDTOP. CHEAP troniporlatlon. 33M54I Oicon. 1M3 CHEVROLET Flaotlldo pkkup, a cylindar ilan(' " --------- cuilom cab, rac PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. tlM S Woodward -----— ___________Ml 4-1735. NEW LOW PRICE 1966 GMC i-Ton Picliup with the 8 foot box, oil'filter, washers, seat belts and bock up lights $1795 Houghten 6c Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 528 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup M Cl 4N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since- 'Homo of Sarvico attar the OR 3-1291 1945 MUSTANG 3 DOOR HARDTOP, ' ur ipaed tranamlaalon, radio, , burgundy finish, extra II99I, JEROME FORD, ----------------d Dealer, OL........ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE Low mileage, clean car, S71 4744)470. 1943 FORD GALAXIE. M300R. Powtr itiering and power brakas. Good condition. Full priea 1900. 473-5131.________________________________ MUST DISPOSE OF 1944 FORD Fastba^ No AAonm Down, ~— iTMnta « 10J7 wtekly. Call Murphy at FE »4101 NfeAulltfi REPOSSESSION - 1944 FALCON "Town, Paymanta of Call Mr. Mason, at Monty Down S7 weakly. Call i S4I01. ^ulW '1965 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop Cr^S»6-^i^'whl1t^ *onJr— $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY) IN WATERFORD ...... ............. ^ DOOR VI, radio, haattr, trantmltilon, ---------$1395, JEROME FORD, Ford Deter ol 1-9711. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 9 paatangar glne, luto wall tlrea. ..... ... _ weekly piymenh of 413JS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500 1944 FORD CUSTOM SU VI, AUTO-motic, power ataorlng, power brakea. Factory offIclaPt ear — .from 41J95. JEROME FORD, Rochestar Ford Oealor. OL 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500, 3 DOOR srsitef 4:00 p.m. OL 4-147Z_ 1965 MUSTANG Tnw plus 1^. V-0, automatic. $1995 Lloyd Motors Lhiooln Mercury Comat 1250 OAKLAND 133-7863 FORD, 1945, RANCH WAGON. RA-353 angina, auto, power ataar-■uggaga rack, must tacrifico— John McAullffa Ford 1961 Falcon Stedion Wagon with automatic radio, haalar, aoodt work, good tranamUalen, No Money Down,^ll'Prlet of Only- $245 430 Oakland Ava. IMF economy wtS^SSkl?" V and pricad otjust MM. AUI^AMA MOTM---- 1435 O^ChWd L^^ 1962 Hardtepa. Landaua. eanvortlbls, 7 I CHOOSE FROM, am have powa auMmatlc tronamisalan, radk and haatara and whttoamll lira as lew at $• down and at low i 41341 par weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SM WILSON dFFERS MORE PONTIAC 1864 Catalina Convertible Bluo finish with black top. Equipped with double powor. $1895 PONTIAC 1964 ■ Bonneville Vista Beautiful silver finish wtth buck Interior) doubU power. • $1895 WILSON Cadillac Ask For Lloyd Wallace 1350 n: Woodward MI 4-1930 OalexU. 4 door t«.............— mission. Radio. Power steering. 41950. 1944 Rambler Americsn. 4 door. Auto, tranemlstion. Radio, Snow tiros. Low mllaagt. t1l«r. MY 3-2741. 1965 Falcon Hardtop Al Honoute Inc. CHEVROLET-BUICK Lake Orlen____________ lEPOSSESSION ' Convertible, N( WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE OUNS. BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo tram a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an ALMOST* AiTyTh!^^VABLE STOP tN AND OFFER ANYTHING TODAYI I I BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMQUTJt-VALIANl. RAMBLER-JEEP CUrkston MA 5-2435 XI McAullffa Ford _1(H| 1945 FORD LTD ADOOR WITH VI, automatic, radio, haator, power staaring, brakas, many axtraa (sa low as 42395 JEROME FORD ROchasttr FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. 1965 Mustog 2-Door Hardtop , Full factory Equipment, bteutlfu. metallic bronze with buckskin Intarlor. 447 Down, Finance Bal-•nct of Only— $1787 •nd Avt. f John McAulHft Fen IMF NOW 1944 MUSTANG HARDTOP, ■ T factory aqulpmant. 41,943 with 5 down. Paymants low ai 454.90 . Snow, T. I. C. Ml 4-5500. MUSTANG HARDTOP. » 1966 T-BIRD Town Hardtop radio, heater, power itserlrM brakes, Crulia-O-^tlc end enl 4400 actual mllet. $3995 , BEATTIE ON DIXife HWY. IN WATERFORD --- FORD DEALER Since 1930" s of Service aHar ttie Sale" OR 3-1291 IMF 1965 Ford 2-Door 4-Speed with bucket aaatt, extra at...,,, (Consul modal) 44S down, FInanct Balance of Only— $1195 ind Ave. F lohn AAcAullffa Fora IMF 1965 T-Bird 2 Door Hardtop with radio, haptor, Cruiie-O-Matlc, &a»onTy*i"' $2995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOR-, "Your FORD DEALER SInot 1930" "Homo of Service attar the Sale" OR 3-1291 1944 FORD OALAXH 500 43,000. Sell $2450. OL 1-1709. ' 1964 GMC Hondi Von with a new red point job. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 >44 JEEP; ALSO 1944 JEEP WITH snow plow, top, power takeoff. These 2 laepa are Awheel " ' and ready to go. Priced to MM ROSE RAMBLER-JEIP EM 3-4155 1960 LINCOLN STATE WIDE AUTO ' 3400 Elliabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1955 mercury HARDTOP .... ( HUTCHINSON'S SALES 3. SERVICE 3935 Baldwin Rd. GIngellville FE 5G74I_________________ Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT . FORD, INC As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml A7500 mBMmM mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER ____WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hordtop, powor steering and brakes, a buy at..................... $1495 1965 OLDS Luxury sedan with full power and factory oir conditioning. Transferable new cor warranty ......................... SAVE 1966 CHEVROLET Caprice hardtop, bucket seats, 396 Turi^jet engine, power steering and brakes, burgundy with block top, only 3000 miles ............................. $2295 1964 OLDS F-85 4 . door. V-8 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires. Price reduced to only $1495 1964 OLDS 2-door liardtop with full power. Factory air conditioning. A sharp Birmingham trade ......................... $2195 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you hove been looking for $1995 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. J^irmingham^---—647=51H 1941 BUICK LeSABRE ! Adbor new car 1945 BUICK SPECIAL ConvartIbU. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtc- “---— V4 angint, haatar, whl* rad Intarlor 1945 PONTIAC CAtALINA P-Pas- X— — 1942 F« JETFIRE ^Oaor Hardtop. Power Itaaring and brakei, console, bucket aaata. Rad finish with white cordovan top .. 41195 1945 MIALIBU ^Door Hardtop. 1943 BUICK WILDCAT Convart-Ibla. Power iteoring and brakai, Dynsflow, radio, hooter, white-walls. Bronze, whlta top, bucket 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupe. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Doo^ Hardtap. Boautiful white finlih with dMo Interior. 9taw car 1945 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop. Powor steoring aSd brakea, automatic radio, haatar. Maroon flnlth, now car warranty .. 43495 1941 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Beautiful gold finish. Just the right car tor Spring and Summer driving pleaiuro, hurry .... I89S 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio and 1941 FORD GALAXIE ^Door Hardtop. Powor steorliM, automatic radio, hooter. Rod and Ikes, Jtydramotlc, r ivhiteiblla. Beautiful 1944 GTO Hardtop, 4-speed trene-mlsslon on the floor and ready to gol Como In and test drive this little beauty ............... $1795 1948 MUSTANG Hardtop. A real sporty car that Is most economical. Son-tho-floor with tho big 4«yllnder angina. White with red 855 ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC-BUIGK 651-9911 "DO" ' IT YOURSELF SPECIALS at the Pontiac fletail Store ■ These are one-owner new car trade-ins. We ore selling these as they come in, to you before we spend any money for clean-up. Hurry on down and pick out A REAL bargain: 1961 T-BIRD Sporty Class $995 1964 VALIANT 4-door^ sedan $995' 1964 TEMPEST 2-door sedan $1195 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible $1495 1963 CATALINA Convertible $1295 1963 CHEW Impolo wagon 9-possenger $1295 1964 COMr 4-door sedan $995 T964 FOm 4-door, 8 cylinder $12^ 1963 CATALINA Station Wagon $1395 I9'64 BONNEVILLE 4:door sedon $1695 19^ CHEW 2-door sedan $1175 1962 MONZA Coupe Coupe $650 1962 F0m> 2-door sedan $500 I960 CHEW Station Wagon $350 1962 nMPEST Station Wogon $175 >961 COMET 2-door sedan $175 I960 PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan $125 1961 CATALINA 4-door sedan $500 1959 BONNEVILLE 4-door sedan $125 65 Mt. Clemens (At Wide Trock) FE 3-7954 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 14. 1966 WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS . Check this column DAILY m Our Fkw ScKctlon ■ 1964 Ford Just om Mft with (-cylinder, ■utamatlc, full ' fectory equipment. Not the sharpest In town but priced to sell. $487 1960 Pontiac An excellent selection of hard-tops and sedans. Automatic, gmwer, and ready to sell. Start- '$297 I960 Chevy Impale ^Door Hardtop. i $297 FULL PRICE 1963 Monza $697 FULL PRICE 1964 Dodge I-Door Sedan In glowing brons frith slant six, standard trans nlsslon and full factory equip ”$987 1965 Ford slaxle "500" 2-Ooor Hardh Ith 3,500 miles, power, W-. ctory warranty. $1987 FULL PRICE 1964 Olds '88' ^Door Hardtop. Soft preen finish, automatic and power. $1597- FULL PRICE 1964 VW Snappy red, ^Door In factory-fresh condition. $987 FULL PRICE 1965 Dodge In shining navy blue wItt matching nylon and vinyl trim. Chrysler warranty In effect. $1497 1965 Mustang t -I- 2, the car that took America's heart. "20t" v-0, auto-mattc. Lovely blue finish. $2197 FULL POWER 1963 Buick ■rfc Convertible hi dazxlln with matching bucketi ir, automatic and mir ighoutl JS1597 Sp^tan Dodge 855 OAKUND FE 84528 Niw irf BSM Cm s5.«»;?j^5?§aAffc TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY /to MONEY DOWN, Asawne »C«8ST’MS'R.tl?. Parks at HAROLD TURNER STATION WAOON, COMET IMS. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1t(5 I PLUS t J>77 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Nwe «ii8 SELLING OUT All used cars sailing at cost EUSWORTH AUTO SALES jn Dbila Hwy. MA S-1R INS COMiif CONVERTIBLE, . ^L, auto., radla, heater. 17 Ttierpa. IMF 1965 Mercury Convertibla with a mldnl^t Mue, 4 spde< showroom conditioning, N7 Oowi Finance Balance of Only- $1697 1N0 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. IMF ' Why Compare Prices? Compare Cars Instead! IF YOU REALLY WANT TO DISCOVER USED CAR VALUE, COME SEE THESE BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OPEL ......................................... $1188 (ritassenger station wawn. Radio, heater, approx, one year of factory warranty. 1965 BUICK ........................................ $2488 LaSabra "400" coupe. Burgundy, power steering, very sherp. 1965 RIVIERA ...................’......... ..........$3388 with factory air conditioning, full power, 1-owner. 1964 BUICK ..........................................$1888 LaSabre coupe. Custom trim, doubla power, 1-ownar. 1963 PONTIAC ..................................... $1588 Catalina coupe with Ventura trim. Burgundy finish, extra clean. 1964 ELECTRA....................................... $2388 "225" convertible. A real sharp carl 1963 ELECTRA ........................................$1788 "225" convertible. Full power. Shoreline beige. 1961 BUICK.................. .......................$ 988 Invkta »door herdlop. Doubla power, real nice. 1963 CADILLAC .......................................$2588 Coupe DeVllle. Factoiy air conditioning, mist gold with black vinyl top. Executive's car. 1964 BUICK ........................................ $1888 IMy Usb8 Cfri CHOICE OF 25 payments. Most are new car trades. DnI todayi SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OgkM W FE 5.9421 INS MERCURY PARKLANE 4- BOB BORST HARDTOP, NO S DOWN, MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY AND JUST $t.S7 WEEKLY, MARMADUKE By Andemn and Laaminf Nt« aad Iliad Cm ™HeEd"a CAR? e flnence eur awn carv cradR or crsdtt preMttne acM^, no aa- -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 1962 Olds Storfire Homer High! DOOR HARDTOP, .... --- Power I end a Joodl i down, tiuntar. Coupe, No Atone! weekly. Call Mr. ..._______ . »4I01. McAullffe.__________■ REPOSSESSION 1NJ OLDS "8S" 2 DOOR HARDTOP, LIGHT BLUE FINISH. VS ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, POWER, NO MON- 1964 Plymouth Fury 4 door, hardtop, i... _ dltkmed, power steering I. brakes. This car Is almost r-“ "— — warranty still In » litis BIRMINGHAM ---------- 914 S. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 ..„ OLDS F-85 Sports coupe, with V-S jMKkets and Is only — S1,5M HASKINS CHEVY 1964 OLDSMOBILE • 4 door VI, automatic, power iteering and brakes, spotlav ‘— $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1959 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER REPOSSESSION itatlon wagon, ' automatic, p< tiiStiUS r 1963 RAMBLER Classic (eoor. (cylinder, radio, hoatar. TMs week's special at 07V5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 1963 RAMBLER ly- » 440 Classic 4 door sadan. Beautiful black finish with rod Intarlor. Boltavt It er not, WS Full price and bank rates. —;vrr;*— .Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD “He doesn’t eat SNACKS between meals . . . He eats MEALS between meals!” r and Used Car^ 106 Naw and Used Cm 106 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMF John McAullffO Ford 1964 Plymouth (We Hove Three) t ' Lois of good miles left on these extra nice Municipal Cars. S4S down Finance Balance of- $595 (30 Oakland Ave. FI John AAcAullffa Ford IMF 19(S PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT hardtop, double power, tinted glass, black laather Intarlor, haad rasts, daluxa radio, 13,000 ml., '— warranty. $2400.152-3037. before 5 p.m. and (734720 after 5 $1995 Lloyid Motors radio and heater, ar steering. Sharp llftia red wagon. ,_ Can be )rours for 0 down and aTes .1250 OAKLAND I be yours for---------- per weak. Call Mr. Clark a land Chrysler at 3339150. NO MONEY DOWN 1959 PONTIAC. GOOD TRANSPOR-tatlon. $1U. (124109. 19(0 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. LIKE We Finance Credit No Problem Wl CHEVY ... $095 M.48 Weekly 19(0 PONTIAC . $597 $5.40 1959 OLDS .... 1397 “ ' MUST DISPOSE OF - 19(1 PONTIAC Convertible, No AAonav--------- payments of S7.S7 weakly. Ca.. Murphy at FE ^101 McAullHa 19(2 PONTIAC 3000R HARDTOP $899. No cash needed, bank Ojpdyk^ Motors, Pontiac Rd. SS97 ».« Weakly $397 S3.4S weakly $497 $4.4$------ 19(2 CHEVY . 19(0 CORVAIR . •— FALCON .... T-BIRD 19(1 PONTIAC . •— OLDS ..... CADILLAC . NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES We Accept All Applications 2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkston -demos- -USED- -NEW- 1966 ■ Tempest 1965 VW Wogon Bus $1395 Custom Tempest Wagon Automatic, V-0 engine, power peering, power brakes. Only Vk Save GTO Sports Coupe This Is YoUr Chance to Save LeMons Hardtop ^Daor with automatic, power steering and brakes, 32( H.P. with famous eordovo top. 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix with automatic, powar steering. 1965 Chevy Pickup Big Box $1650 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop throughout! ‘$T79r’™' Save 1966 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop 3-Door with automatic, powar 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door AutofnstlCd Doubte Pow#r Catalina 2 Door Hardtop steering, power brakes, and the outstanding cordova top. $1795 Automatic doubla powar and whltewalli. Save Catalina 4 Door Sedan Automatic, radio, fully tquippod. Bonneville 2 Door Hardtop with tutamatlc, power steering and brakes, radio and whitewalls. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Vista with power sMerIng, brakes, windows and seat. Air condltlon- 1963 Ford Country Sedan Automatic, Power Steering y-Passenoer Ingtool 1966 Ponfic3c Bonneville ^Doer Hardtop with power stoar-Ing, powar brakes, automatic' and cetdova tap. $1295 1964 Buick Wagon (Cyllndor Engine, Automatic $1495 1965 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, SHARP Povtar (tearing and brakae. traction, light group, roar dale Naw tires. FE 24311._________ 19(S PONTIACS, 4 DOORS, AUTO-matlc transmissions, ox-municipal cars, $1395 as Is, no monay down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 19(1 BUICK Special 9-patsanger wag- FE 4-100( or FE 3-7SS4 on, VO, engine, automatic, radio. 19(( LeMANS, 32( H.P., 4-DOOR; haaNr. ........ whitewalls, 4-apaad. 33 MfG II9S weakly payments of Call Mr. Clark at FE land Chrysler Plymoutfi 19(3 PONTIAC CATALINA C O N-vertlble. Take over payments, SS5.4( a month. 3333139._________ 19(2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR, power steering and brakes. Fully Rd. r. (734079. 2855 N REPOSSESSION 19(2 PONTIAC STARCH1EF SEDAN, POWER, AUTOMATIC, LIGHT TAN FINISH, WE WILL BRING CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST W.I7 WEEKLY. WITH NO MONEY DOWN, CALL MR. CASH, AT 330-4520, SPARTAN. 9(3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Radio, heater, whitewall fir automatic transmission, dar.. _ $1050 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 s. Woodward Ava. ilngham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville coupe. V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes. $1595 iteyd ifctofs HAUPT PONTIAC -You E:^p^t More-and You GekMore From This Pontiac Dealership- - MA 5-5566 t(3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, hardtop, excellent, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, undercoaled. 9(3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble goes to highest bidder. Call Wed. and Thurs. 2 to 5 p.m., ell day Sat. 3(3437( and 3(3(275. 9(4 PONTIAC TWO PLUS % 4 spaed transmission, $1900, Call aft- 9 PASSEN- 19(4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 L_________ ^ 1top, A-1, $1400. dark Mue, 1 er, (2(-277(.______________ 9(4 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, Automatic transmission, 1-ownar naw car trade In, ts down. Wa finance LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trade 4-100( or FE 3 Liquidation Sale! . ^LL WKLY PRICE PYMT mllas, $2750. 3(35490. Tina, hydramatle, economy n power brakes, slearlng, c" ditlon, S21S0. 4I24&. Hardtop with radio and only S49 oown ana waoiuy pai mants of S14JI. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... TEMPEST 4 DOOR V|, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, hoatar, whitewall tires, 7000 actual mll^ $3050 full price at JEROME FORD, Rochasfar Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM . AUTOAAATIC MUST - T.™as%SwrAVo JUST I7.S7 WiBKLY CALL SITartS^*”' BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1964 RAMBLER rican 2 doer blue and baautl-A sharp one owner trade. Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 5 HEW 1965 RAMBLERS Wa are sailing thasa cars at w below dealers cost. They must go this weak. No fair otter or trade SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 OUVER BUICK t44 BUICK SporH Wagon, with tha saa-through root, automatic, Vi engine, power steering, brakes, while-walls, 1943 CADILLAC DeVtl lop, radio. Mater, \ power, silver with 1 Only ...... IW BUICK_________ _________________ green finish.'^'Only lfj9$ 159 BUICK 44oor hardtapi (S FORD Galaxia convertible, r , heater, power ttaering, brake Itawalls. reai^ to go at |l,o 1944 CHEVY power steering and brakes, '**1,^EL 2-door lott-rey glau. ree? maker, ------- T-Treck, $3,000. MJ-UM. 1960 RAMBLER ation Wagon with ra full price 1197, no n—, .... weekly payments 12.00. Crodlt no problem, we hpndle end arrr— all flnancing. CAPITOL AUTO SALES jtn divIa HWtway OH 4^M34 Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-8900 STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN" Take Over Payments All Applications Accepted Weekly Payments ......... 1959 CHEVROLET ( to choose from S197 up Weakly Payments . ....... I3J» 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DaVllla hardtop M97 Weekly Payments ......... 1959 PONTIAC CAR ^ 1959 fORD, 2-door > y/ «u.ii 1959 DODGE l-cyl. $ 97 $3.0 ---CHEVY Idoor $197 $2.2 .. LANCER auto. $197 $2.2 19(1 CORVAIR (door $197 $13 195$ CHEVY automatic $197 $2J 19(0 RAMBLER 3dOor $197 $2J 19S9 PONTIAC ....$297 $2.7 1959 FORD $297 $2.7 1959 BUICK hardtop . $397 S4.1 19(0 PLYMOUTH stick $497 III 19(0 FALCON wagon . S497 SI.1 19(2 RAMBLER wagon $497 S5.1 1941 CHEVY stick $497 $11 19(1 COMET stick . $597 SSJ 19(0 PONTIAC stick .1597 US 19(0 CHEVY 0^ RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Harry Guardino and Sal Mineo portray Sicilian kidnapers, JOHNNY CARSON, 11:36 p.m. (4) Johnny opens two-week stint in Hollywood, with James Gamer heading Brst-ni|^t guest Hst. 6:55 (2) Eiiitorial, News, 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Abandon Ship” (1957) Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-^und 8:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:36- (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American Iflstory 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (0) Canadian Schools 10:16 (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) McCoys (4) Qaicentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 16:35 (56) Frendi Lesson 16:45 (9) Qtez Helme . 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:26 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game , (50) Dicl^ Doc 11:56 (9) News WILSON Broadway's Girlie Temple Goes the Way of All Flesh By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — And so the world-famous Ziegfeld Theater is to come down very soon. The last renmant of the great girlie era of Flo Zie^eld Is to be dismantled as a result of Billy Rose’s final big deal.., selling his large stretch of property on 6th Av. at 54th and 55th Sts. to Fisher Brothers, -the builders, for almost $18,000,060. Another new office bnHding wiD rise there on the spot where Billy Rose sat In his private office looking down upon the stage . . . where in later years Perry Como did his TV show . . . where still later Billy Rose tried to revive Big Name personal appearance shows. Just for us sentimentalists, maybe the Fishers could call the new one “the Ziegfeld Building”? ★ ★ ★ Where’s the Charlie? (TTie Action). It’s been at Liza Minnelli’s big closing at the Plaza Persian Room and at Diahann Carroll’s big op^ng there . . . Leslie Uggams and husband phoned from Hollywood to say the only trouble they’re having is reading in the columns they’re having trouble. I believe ’em. ■Sammy Davis is a goer. Flew to Miami Beach to see Frank Sinatra* at the Fountainebleau, then zipped off to Honolulu for a vacation with his ass’t. Murphy Bennett, and George Rhodes and Mrs. R. (his sec’y) . . . Sinatra’ll be here to help Bill Rosen of Gatsby’s celebrate joining the Half-Hundred Club. ★ ★ Bellydancer Shalimar opened a beOydancing school for housewives on Long Island, to teach ’em to be more allurfaig to husbands. One student got so alluring she left her huf-band, a school teacher, and flashed him from Rome, where she’s u(or)dng as a dancer, that she wants a divwce. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Herbert Hntner, just divorced by Zsa Zsa Gabor, gave a “liberation party” at El Mcvocco for. friends, including Greg Bautier and John Mills . . . Betty Grable walked out in the middle of a Las Vegas pc^ormance of “Hello, Dolly!” faulty light cues. ' Sidney Poitier and Godfrey Cambridge attended Nina Simone’s Square East opening together . . . Comic Geo^ Kirby, now at the Las Vegas Sands, ordered his mgr. to him only $5 a day for gambling... The late DwoOiy KllgaOea’s son-in-law Larry Grossman is qo^omposer of Jimmy Dean’s hit record, “Striker Bill.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Minnie Petfl told on tile Mike Douglas TV’er of the woman iriio had her 16th child: “She’e running out of names—to call her husband.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are three kinds of lies —lies, damned lies and statistics.”—Benjamin Disraeli. EARL’S PEARLS: You don’t have to fool aU the people aU the time—just a majority at election time is enough. The manager of a Broadway frieater discussed naming a Phyllis Diller lookalike contest It would be («en to tween the ages of 40 and 70 .. . That’s eari, hretiier. (TIN H«a tynSICMb IM.) AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Manhan died” (1940) Dorothy Lur. mour, Dan Duryea. (SO) Movie 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) Young Artists at Work 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:66 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:26 (56) Safety 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (SO) Conciliator 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To TeU the’Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit \ 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say , (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’ Time 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:36 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Pun House (SO) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Seminole’ -----^1953) Roefc Hudson, Anthony Quinn. (SO) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Music Prom Cass ^Tech 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Soapy Will Keynote Affair for McNamara DETROIT (UPI)-Senatorial hopeful G. Mennen Williams will keynote the Democratic Jefferson-Jadcs(Hi program honoring retiring Sen. Patrick V. McNanuu-a March 26 in Cobo HaU. Also scheduled to speak at the annual Democratic fundraiser are Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and Margaret Price, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Bt Oeprivitioa DOWN 1 Com* in 16 Rend SSrof, foi ----------- 3 Rock nodule 20 Bateball tan. aiaitt|de. 3S Clamor 8 EnUra range 22 Roee, for 38 Napped fabric 28 Vend dOfplaneta^ IniUncT (ri.) 31 Rake distance (var.) 24 Masculine 40 Transgressions S3 Convent worker 8 Equal (comb. appeUsUon 42 Mosqdto genus 34 Golf teacher form) 26 l^ke into court 44 Friend ' ---------- 27rinlsh dSNaUves 7 FoUow after 28 Mineral spring 8 Gambling 29 Stray establishment 30 Unfasteoer 8 Leaving out 32 Feminine T 47 Talk Infonnally Apes Reject Television as Boring NEW YORK (AP) - The Bronx Zoo gorillas are bored with television. A television set was obtained last year to pacify the cranky apes. Westenis and teen-age dance shows reportedly soothed the savage beasts. But, says Joseph A. Davis Jr. the zoo’s curator of mammals, “we don’t have the setup anymore. It didn’t WM-k well enou^ They would watch it for a while and get disinterested in that, too.” Brides, the set was the only one at the zoo and humans wanted to watch it. KEPT indoors Elntertaining apes poses problems, especially in winter when they’re confined indoors. “Hie smarter die animal, the isier it is for him to get bored,” said Davis. “Apes are, by and large, the hardest to keep entertained.” e ★ ★ When the television experiment flopped, other diversions were tried. Sugar cane stalks were given the apes — until one heaved a flve-pound stalk at a young girl. Footballs and basketballs were chewed up. Baseball bats were ruled out. Automobile tires proved the most durable toys. ROMANCE SUFFERS All this bouncing around hasn’t helped romance among the primates. Davis is trying to get Pjli-Pili, an 8-year-old male, and Sumaili, a 7-year-old female, interested in each other. But, he said in an interview, it’s no wondo- tlMy’re failures as mates — “she’s scared to death of him.” Hie next trick was to put some of the animals toget^ and let them entertain each other. Davis found that if four gw-..las or four orangutans were put together, they gOt along quite well. ’This summer he plans to put six gorillas together as roommates. Vietnamese mark their lunsr New Year with the festival of Tet — a national holiday, family celeinration and religious rite for the dead, all rolled into one. Author-Traveler Dies ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Lee Meriwether, St. Louis’ much-traveled centenarian who was both lawyer and author, died Saturday night at the age of 103. Meriwether completed his 79th annual trip abroad shortly before his birthday last Dec. 25. Solons Trim Running Keeps Them in Shape for Running ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Some Maryland legislators are trying to Iweak the fat barrier and build up their wind. They do not only run for office — they run for their health. They’ll probably need the pep — and the wind — for the remaining two werics of the legislative session and the election campaign that lies ahead. ★ ★ ★ It’s a do-it-yourself physical education program that consists of rising early each morning and going out to the U. S. Naval Academy field house where they run anxmd the indoor track and lift weights. Hie idea came from Goodloe E. Byron, D-Fredofok, who runs throe to four miles a day in a personal lAydcal fitness effort he starM last spring after the 1664 session. FELT SLUGGISH “I got to feeling sluggish and worn out from ail the sitting around we do down here,” the 36-year-
36-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, RMorts. tiW-WHPl, Abnonoc WJR, Nows, Musk Hall WPON, Nows, Bob Lowrsneo liM-WJR, Nows, Surmyslda liJO-WJR, ASusk Hall , tilO-WJR, Nows WCAR, Nows, Sondars tilB-WJR, LOO SAurray , ‘ CKLW, Nows, Joa Van llilB-WJR, Nows, Good Musk WWJ, Nows, Ask Nolghbor WXYZ, Brookfast Club IKIO-WJR, Nows, Arthur ’ TUBSOAV APTBRNOON ll:IB-WJR, Nows, Porm WWJ, Nows, Musk WPON, Nows, Bon Johnson CKLW, Nows, Jod Van WXYZ, SIsva Lundy. Musi WCAR, NOWS, Doinii WHPI, Nows. Bncoro WJBK, Nows, Musk ■t:lS-WJR, Focus 11>30-WWJ, Psppor Young's Family ll:4S-WWJ, Big Slstor 1:ig-WJR, Nows Art Lb*. WWJ, Nows, Call Ksndolt CKLW, Nows, Dovs Shofar itoo-wjR, Nows, Billon Camera Angles New Ideas on Lenses work in room light, a very slow sensitized paper, 3V5x3^ inches, is used. ★ ★ ★ After the negative and cropping is selected visually from a frame on top of the unit 4 which resembles a contact {Mint box), the paper is put in and exposed. EXPOSURES The exposure is about 10 seconds for a black-and-white Instamatic negative and about 60 seconds for an Instamatic color negative. This extends the/ range of color picture taking for photographers with this type of camera. SUDE PROJECTOR The “Readymatic Viewer’* is a slide projector of instant convenience for showing InstA-matic-size and 35mm color slides. Its cover turns back to form a recessed screen, skidded from room light, for table-top screening of newly processed slides for quick appiidsei and editing. TTie manual slide changer I holds 36 cardboard mounts. The unit has a 17(i-watt lamp for the optical system which indndes two condenser lenses, a reflector and heat-absorbing glass. By removing the screen-cover, it can be used, ot course, as a conventional projector for viewing transparencies (m a sc in a darkened room. PROJECTED IMAGE At a distance of four foet from unit to screen, the imjected image from a 126-size slide is 30x30 inches. For larger images or screens, the distance would be increased proportionately. Besides its appeal to amateur photographers for quick and easy home viewing and editing of slides, the unit has a potential for businessmen as a convenient way to set up slide presentations quickiy for smaii groups. The device whidi produces finished black - and - white, jumbo-enlarged prints in a matter of seconds frrom Instamatic negatives is called “Insta-Larger.” i it ie Shaped someiriiat like small box y Days Are Here A 16-year-old youth was last night when his car ran off Indianwood in Orion Township and GETS OVATION WiOiams, wearing his famous polka dot green tie along with a green carnation given to '' at a St. Patrick Day’s party in Flint where he had been earlier, was given a standing ovatkm. tM'he’wflTbTc the sentorial seat to be vacated When Patrick V. McNamara retires at the end of his term this year. At a press conference earlier in the day at the Stephenson Club in Hazel Park, Hart parried questions with newsmen about who he would prefer to see win the senatorial race. While remaining impartial in public. Hart is expected to give Williams much support through his Detroit office, according to local Democratic leaders. Brandon Teen Dies in Crash UNDER WILLIAMS Hart was lieutenant governor under Williams before winning his first term fat the Senate. Youth Killed as Car Hits Tree in Orion Oakland 32 into a tree. Dead is Albert D. NUl of 5005 Hummer Lake, Braidon Township, vdio was alone in his car. Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff’s deputies said Hill’s car skidded some 100 feet aft-CT apparently going out of control on a curve on Indianwood iar Baldwin. The youth was pronounced dead at 10:45 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital, some 90 minutes after the accident. Death was attributed to severe injuries. Sunny Weather to Taper Off— but Only Slightly In Toda/s Press Waterford Schools Supt. Dr. Don O..Tatroe questioned about upcoming bond, mUlage proposals. - PAGE B-1. Throat to NATO Allies see French exit as grave threat.—PAGE C4. India ' 18th century transportation slows war on famine. PAGE A-6. After enjoying sunny and warmer weather for a few days, the weatherman promises only a slight tapering off of the prespring bounty of blue skies. The forecast for Pontiac dbd vicinity for tonight and tomcx-row is partly cloudy. A '30- to 36plication y set of choices.” For 24 Hours Gemini Shot Delayed Don't Isolate China-^Hubert the people” but each time was rebuffed by Commu-* nist leadership. am afraid we are going to have to wait until the men of the... Mao generation are out of pmid^ of leadership,” he “But, in the meantime, we ought to maintain as best we can a spirit of friendship toward the Chinese people but recognizing what the regime is and making that regime understand they cannot achieve their purpose by miii-tary power.” The vice president accused Red. China of supplying small arms and munitions to North Viet Nain and the Viet Cong. Hh said the United States is ‘prepared at this moment to accept a cease-fire” in Viet Nam and include Chinese Communist representatives in any peace negotiations. In other weekend develop- India’s Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said that while Communist China should be contained, it also should be admitted to the United Nations. She suggested that exclusion of Red China from the Uidte4 Natimis may have contributed to present problems. “Perhaps, if China had not been so isolated, it wouldn’t have been so aggressive,” she said on a radio-television program. Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis. (Continued cm Page 2, Col. 3) 'Indonesian Plot Foiled' Say Pro-Red Planned Raid on U.S. Embassy SINGAPORE (AP) - The army take-over in Indonesia re-wrtedly foiled a plot by Foreign Minister Subandrio to attack the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, sources in Singapore said today. The sources said Subandrio had urged pro-Ck>mmunist forces to launch the attack in retaliation for student raids last week on (Siinese Conununist cdfices in Jakarta. Ike UJL Embassy hamed all its secret documents when it ktfBed ct the pians for supporters of Subandrio to seise docdments and bum the embassy, toe sources said. Subandrio, who is also first deputy premier, wanted such an attack to show Peking that be and bis fntinued on Page 2, Col. 8) leaks Found in Space Suit Circuit, Rocket Astronauts Will Use Additional Time to Review Flight Plan FIRST VOTER-OrviUe E. MWer of Miller, Rbch-ester, was the first voter to enter the polls, fov Hpchester’s annual spring election this morning. Other area villages holding elections today are Clarfcston, Dryden, H«$ly> Orion, Leonard, Milford, Novi, OrtonvHle, Oxford, Romeo and Wood Creek Farms. ' ■ ^ ' CAPE lOlNNEDY, Fla. —The rendezvous and space walk flight of the Gemini 8 astronauts was postponed today for 24 hours — until Wednesday —when leaks were discovered in an Atlas rocket and in a space suit circuit of the spacecraft.' The National Aeronautics and ^>ace Adtninistration reported the trouble was discovered during checks that were to precede the final countdown. The Mtronants, Nefl A. Armstrong and David R. Scott, will use the extra time to further review their flight plan, the space agency ro-ported. They had been reported confi-font as the launch date neared fmr their histm-ic trip. ’The Atlas is to launch ,fn Agena satellite into space as a targM for the astronauts to chase and hitch on to. OU Stunned as Symphony Oakland Univorsity officials today said they were stunned by an announcement yesterday that the Detroit Symphony Orchestra is canceling its summer concerts at the Meadow Brook Music Festival. The announcement wasihade by Robert B. Senile, orchestra president, aftpr union musicians rejected Another Due to Die South Viet Executes Profiteer a new contract offer. The present contract expires May The Detroit Federation of Mu-dans, which reiH-esenta chestra members, rejected a Unk up with it an hour later, proposed new thrae-year contract. Negotiations ^ve been SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Viet Nam’s mUi-tary government executed a war profiteer today and sentenced a former official to death for embezzling 81M,000 in public funds. Ta Vinh, 34, a. wealthy businessman of Chinese descent, was tied at dawn to an execu- iUegal transfer of lands and bribery. The government rejected appeals for clemency. Vinh’s wifel wailing and shouting in English, Chinese and Vietnamese, appeared at the square with seven of her children to plead for her husband’s life. National police kept her behind the barbed wire from si|^ of the execution as the bullets from the 10-man army firing squad tore into Vinb’s in progress since NovembO'. See Stories, Pages-B-4, B-8 tion stake in the Saigm market place while a battalion of Viet-namoe paratroopers sealed the area to prevent any interference from the city’s Imge Chinese population. Later in the day, Premier Ngayea Cm Ky^s tpeeial aatl-eortiiptioa trUnmalproBooBced the death seateace oa Daag Cao Sach, 52, IM miles aorto-east of S^oa, for embenle-ment golag back fo 1858 to cover gambliBC debts aad ex-travagaat Ihiag. Sach, father qf six, pleaded guilty aad asked'for teniency. Ky, who attended the opening »slan of Vinh's trial, has promised to wage an unreleiit- toeir car vMred off Ford Ex-Ughtpole and a concrete abutment, pdice They were Identified as Lester liilcCai^ 38, «Qd Henry Mc-:^nts, 22 both of Detroit, and Mary Robinson, whose age and graft and mice manipulation that has contributed to the coun-taya inflation. Vinh, a father of eight, was convicted of ------- SIMMERS DOWN While the p1. 4) Tuesday's Press Has lots to Offer Don’t miss The Poo-tiac Press tomorrow. IVB be a big day wlto the results of 12 viBage elections, a feature on an na-usaal farm in Rochesttf and in iaterestiag report you’B be sarprked to teara how a large drag firm aUeviates kamaa lafferhig w^ its Rochester “efop.’’ Yoa’U get M advance taste of base-baB wito toe fiitt if a sortes oa'area teams'hy He Press spsHsaritatt, b toe Avco- Wherever yea are hi Oakland Conaty and «o-vtrwM, be akrt for the story that affects yea. Ym’B be impwissiid with The Pmrtfoe Press eovw- A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXUAY, MARCH 14, 1966 Fidel Says China Trying to Provoke Break With Cuba HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Pidel Castro said today Communist China appears to be trying to provoke a rupture in diplomatic relations-wit^ Cuba by carrying out a “new cam-p^ of calumny’’ and continuing its “economic aggressions’’ against his country. ' Castro said his government iis prepared for a break and expects one. In an angry 414-hour speech, Castro also made a strong effort to combat rumors and speculation that his Communist govern- ment is facing increasing opposition at home. He said a number of Cuban officials have been arrested on charges of high living and that a sweeping investigation is being made to determine the “extent of this problem.’’ AT HAVANA U. Castro spoke at Havana University ceremonies celebrating the attack on the Presidential Palace March 13, 1957, by a group of studepts trying to assassinate former President Ful-gencio Batista. The prime minister said he believed China was trying to “create problems to provoke a break in relations." He cited a Chinese request to take out of the country trucks, cars and other large items of equipment belonging to Peking’s representatives in Cuba. Castro said he was thinking of limiting the number of Chinese officials in Cuba as a result of this. The rift between Castro and Peking came into the open Jan. 2 when Castro accused Peking of reneging on an agreement to supply 250,000 tons of rice — a staple of the Cuban diet — to Cuba this year. Peking said Castro was lying. SECURTTV CONnOENCE The prime minister declared that his revolutionary regime had created “a great climate of security and a great climate of confidence.” He said that all claims that his govemmept was under great, pressures from within were lies created by “North Aroerioan imperialism.” In the wide-ranging speech, Castro also predicted that the Cuban sugar harvest next May 15-20 should reach five million tons, down from the six million harvested last year. % said the sug^ drop had been laM by a drought. He also said the Caribbean nation would be harvesting rice-crops twice yearly within three or four years, thus becoming self-sufficient in the production of this staple of the Cuban diet. SITUA’nON WORSE Castro complalhed that “our economic situation iSas become worse because of Chiha‘’s trade policies with Cuba.’.’ He lashed out at Chilean President Eduardo Frei for charging that Havana’s recent tric^-nental conference of revolutionaries had provoked labor unrest in Chile that led to bloody clashes between miners and police. Castro predicted that one day the workers in Oiile wquld realize that armed struggle was the only answer to their problems. , Calling Frei “a coward who abuses his power,” he added: “Wyt kind of a government is he mading? It is not a devolution l^rhlKMit blood bpt a policy of blood without revolution. That is the pdkv of the Alliance fbr Progress.’’' OFFERED AID Castro offered aid to the widows and children of workers who be said were assassinated at Chilean copper mines a few days ago. Seven persons w4re kllled last Friday during a'mob attack on a police station at a Chilean mining camp. Frei accused leftist labor leaders of fomenting strife in a Havana-inspired attempt to overthrow the government. Hospital Weathers Effects of 'Poison' Effects of purported “poison pen’’ letter apparently have been weathered by Pontiac General H^ital. Pontiac General has secured ten interns under terms of national intern matching pro- Termed “excellent’’ by Hospital Administnitor Harold B. Euler, the nnmber contrasts with the one intern signed up Striker Is Hurt at Area Plant Two women were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning following a scuffle among striking workers at the Sylvan Glen Seat Belt Co., 115 Main, Rochester. Rochester Police Chief Robert Werth said Lillian Lazuka, 160 E. Long Lake, Troy required five stitches in her head. He said the second woman, Mrs. Ellen Davenport, 2415 Harrison, Rochester, was apparently nninjnred. Werth said the employes were reportedly trying to block trucks removing merchandise from the building. interns sign up for duty with individnal hospitals prior to their school graduation. They report July 1 for their one-year internship. Robert Taylor, president of Local 540, Pontuk;, said the trouble began about 2:30 this morning as the result of an unauthorized wildcat strke which started Friday. ' WORKERS RETURN He said the employes Were trying to return to work this morning but were told to report back tomorrow. ’Taylor said the strike occurred after some employes had been fired by the company. He said a meeting is scheduled with the employes today. Company officials, he said, are not willing to meet. Management representatives were not available for comment this morning. last year in the national pro- Hospital officials last year claimed the local hospital’ chances for interns were hurt by an anonymous letter sent to prospective interns. The “Dear Friend” letter, typed on 15-year-old hospital stationery, claimed the hospital’ medical education program might not be what the canlidate expected. CHARGE DENIED Euler denied the alleged charges. Hie intern matching plan is In this year’s matching program, there are 7,588 candidates for 13,038 intern positions, according to Euler. BARELY ENOUGH Since the number of positions exceeds the candidates, a hospital rarely gets all the interns it is qualified to use. Pontiac General was allowed up to 19 interns in the national matching. AP PiMtafAX REUNITED WITH PARENTS - Marine Pfc. Michael Neeley, 20, a double amputee of the Viet Nam war, was reunited with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth E. Neeley of Flint, yesterflay at the Oak Knoll Naval Hospital in Oakland, Calif. The compassion of friends and the attention of Rep. John C. Mackie, D-Mich., and a school principal made the Neeley’s trip to their son’s bedside possible. Most of the interns come through the matching plan, but a few more will likely be added before July 1, according to Eul- Allowed up to 12, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital secured six interns under the matching plan, compared to five last year. Israel President Heads for State Visit to Nepal TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli PresidentjQlman Shazar left Tel Aviv Sunday night for India on his way to Nepal, where he begins a week-long state visit Tuesday. The president was accompanied by his wife and a five-member entourage. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and a little warmer today, high 56 to 56. Partly clondy and a little warmer tonight and Tnesday. Low tonight 36 to 36. High Tuesday 54 to 66. Variable winds this morning becoming south to •onthwesterly seven to 12 miles this afteriioon and tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: cooler with showers. Iim. In Pontiac NATIONAL WEATHER — Raid is predicted toni^t in ttle Sonibensltm stMes,aod in a wide area over the northern Roddea with stmieianQw in nortiiwestem Wyoming. Cold air ii aaoving from Canacto into the eastan Great Lakes and mild afeMaHmiirirCoMt. Aim Is to Stop, Not Isolate China-VP (Continued From Page Oiie) said the Johnson administration ‘has deliberately misrepresented the manpower and monetary needs of the country... so that the programs of the Great Society can be funded.” He also called upon President Johnson to clarify his position on “including Com- Area Resident in Senate Bid Eyes Republican Race From 17th District The owner of a Brimingham sales firm announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for the 17th District State senatorial seat. The candidate is Stanley M. Brown of Waterford Township, former Southfield Township justice of the peace in 1953. Brown, 45, has long been active in the GOP, serving as a precinct worker fop 14 years. In 1956, he was a candidate for state senatro. Governors of 39 states unanimously adi^ted a resolution suppo^g the administration’ Viet Nam policy. The action came after the governors had been briefed at the White House by Johnson and his top advisers. NO RESERVISTS Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara told the governors he sees no need to call up military reservists at this time but did not rule out the possibility in the future. While briefing newsmen on his sessions with the governors, Johnson said Viet Nam spending is running a little bielow this year but that it is difficult to forecast war developments. “I may have to ask for more money,” he said, adding that it is too soon to decide whether higher taxes will be needed to finance the war. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, is presently the state senator from the 17th District. The district includes Pontiac, and Waterford, Independence, Brandon, Oxford, Orion, Oakland and Addison Townships in Oakland County and all of Lapeer County. ______ LED SQUADRON The presidnet of Brown Industrial Sales I BROWN Co., Brown was an Air Force squadron c o m-mander during World War II, reiving three Distinquishe d and six Air Medals. He has been recommended tor the State Aviation C o m-mission by Congressman William S. Broomfield and State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. A member of Kiit-In-Hto-Hills Church and community and business groups, Brown has served as chairman of sevo’al Goodfeilow drives. ,4:*" • He is a member of Economic Club, Pontiac Elks and 'hie Quiet Birdmen. Married, he and his wife, Dorothy, have four chtidren. They live at S79 Highland. munists in a coalition government” in South Viet Nam. The three appeared oA a televisioa program taped for Pennsylvania stations. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said revolutionary values are starting to decay in Communist China and its aging leadership ‘may create external problems” to cope with the situation. Symington made the com-j, ments in an account of a trip to the Far East last December and January. Communist China figured prominently in weekend statements by four senators. Sens. Leverett M. Saltonstall, R-Mass., and Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said they oppose admi;ssion of Red China to the United Nations while Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., said he favors a policy der which both' Peking and Taiwan would be represented. Symphony Cancels Summer Program (Continued From Page One) the second year of the current contract. Last year, the symphony enlarged its program to include six weeks and 18 concerts. In addition, members of the orchestra acted as instructors for the newly opened Meadow Brook School of Music. This was a four-week session that attracted over 400 students from all over the country. The 1966 school is scheduled for six weeks, beginning July 11. Cancellation of the contract also affects three weeks of cmi-certs in various schools in Detroit, three weeks at the Michigan State Fairgrounds and two weeks at Belle Isle. Draft-Singleton Drive Launched District 7 Move Aims at Write-In Race A movement is under way to draft a write-in candidate for District 7 in the April 18 runoff for City Commission. According to Rev. Jesse L. Jones, pastor of Springfield Missionary Baptist Churqh, petitions are being circulated to draft Joseph Singleton, 365 S. Ma^ shall, as a write-in candidate. Singleton, making his first bid for public office, finished a strong third in the District 7 primary election. Selected as nominees for the April election were incumbent James H. Marshall, 63, of 185 S. Jessie and former Pontiac Mayor Robert A. Landry, 51, of 47 Center. BIRMINGHAM - Thq City Commission will hear a request for a franchise by representatives of Ck>mmuMty Antenna Television of Birmingham, Inc., at tonight’s meeting. The commission received a communication from CATV of Birmingham last month asking for a hearing to discuss a proposal for an agreement ( conununity television antenna system. Marshall topped the field of five primary hopefuls with 332 votes, Landry finished second with 301, while Singleton was' third with 224 vot^. The corporation plans to cover all the requirements of such a system and answer any questions on the proposed agreement. The communication outlined pertinent points in the agreement, 12 of which have been designated as “most pertinent” by Robert S. Kenning, city manager. BEING ASKED In a written release, the Re\, Mr. Jones said that the 30-year-old Singleton is being asked to (xmsider a write-in campaign because: “. . . we are again faced with the possibility of having represent the people of District 7.” Singleton said he had no comment on the draft movement. Two years ago was the first time Pontiac electore selected a write-in candidate. This effort was also in District 7. TWO NAMES The late Emmett S. Wellbaum defeated Landry. (hi April 18 only the names of Marshall and Landry, the legally designated nominees, will be on the ballot from IMstrict 7 tor election by the city voters at-large. Data-Gothering Rocket System Is Developed ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Developmeht of an inexpensive data-gatherpg rocket system — the Niteharic 9 — which can carry payloads of 150 pounds to an altitude of 950,000 feet, has been announced by the Sandia Corp. The 1,960-pound Nitehawk 9 has made 49 development flights since June 1963 with only two failures, Sandia announced. Birmingham Ared.News Commission foGef Offer on TV Antenna System Those points are that the franchise would cover a period of 15 years; the company would use existing poles, towers or other facilities in the city; the company would have the right to prescribe reasonable service rules for the conduct of their business; and the compahy would provide free connection for public and parochial schods. OTHERPOINTS Also considered pertinent points are that the company would have the right not to start CATV in Birmingham for 18 months; the company would pay the city 5 per cent bf gross proceeds receivect from monthly charges; charges would be for the first outlet and 85 for each additional one. Other points were that the Pontiac Press Awarded a First in Ad Contest The Pontiac Press won first place in g^ral excellence in classified advertising promotion in competition with 18 Michigan newspapers last weekend. The Michigan Press Association sponsored the contest held in Kell<^ Center, East Lansing, Friday and Saturday. Elliott P. Henry is classified advertising manager for ITie Press. Planning the promotion with Henry were John A./Riley, advertising director, and Bernard Salvatore, promotion manager. State Jet Pilot Survives Alaskan Ordeal ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-An Air Force pilot who was lost in the Alaska wilderness for 51 hours says he was confident of rescue while be waged a battle for survival in minus-45 degree weather. Capt. Roy MacDonald, who bailed out of his F106 fighter-interceptor jet after a ctdlision over central Alaska last Thursday, said his only concern was to keep calm. ridge so it could be seen from the air. I burrowed a place in the »w ■— to get out of the wind,” he said. “I was comfortable, but cold.” Snow covered the ground and during his waiting period, MacDonald said there were continu-fluirieS. Temperatures to 45 degrees below “I was concerned about my safety in that weather,” MacDonald said. “But I knew if I could last long enough, I be rescued.” The 3^year-old |dlot of the 1st Fighter Wing at Selfridge, Mich., Air Force Base, described the hours before rescue by an Air Force helicopter after he arrived at Ehnendoff Air Force Base. OFF A RIDGE “I landed a Uttie off a ridge.” he said. “There were trees about lOO yards down and I went into that area to make a He first ^iread out his orange and white parachute on KEEPING WARM “I was very busy keeping warm during those two days,” he said. “Time pas^ very quickly.” • “I (XHild hear and see helicop-rs |i|d other planes many times but they didn’t spot me.” MacDonald said he relied on the parachute survival padt for food, bedding, and his hope for rescue. When his radio sipiaiiiig devices ceased to function a few hours after be was on flie ground, he used flares hr attempts to attract searching au^ craft. Saturday afternoon, one ot MacDonald’s flare slipuds and Ms parachute were spotted by a crewman aboard a CUS. helicopter, which reached him five minutes later, nine miles from the wreckage of his jet fj^ter. He was flown to Galena, an Air Force station, where a flight surgeon pronounced him in “beautiful shispe.” MacDonald had bden the subject of an intensive search over a 4,900 square mile area by 28 military and civilian airvaft after his plane collided with a T33 jet trainer. The pilot of the trainer, Maj. Viiicent Hooper of Tyrone, Pa., landed his plane safely at Galena — approxl-mateiy 100 miles northwest of where MacDonald was picked up. called my wife after I was MacDooaid i was real Happy — but ried about my conMtian.” IDs wife and two children reside at ML Gemens, Midi., near Selfridge Air Forea Base. ALASKA DUTY MacDonald is on tenqiorary duty in Alaska. A qwlwsman for the Alaska tion gram will start at .8 p.m. at the Pontiac Northern high school auditorium. Robinson will show pictures of the Polynesian Society Islands, Tahiti, Pago Pago, and Moorea Island Tau Island will also be shown. Here old customs remain, with a group of chiefs governdng a people who use no money for exchange. 'Take-Over Foiled Indonesian Plot' (Continued |'rom Page One) organizations, the repwts said. Arms and explosives were reportedly found in the office of the spy network. The tbree-day-old gevem-ment ot army chief Lt. Gen. Snbandrie and President Sukanw under house amst at Sukarno’s Merdeka Palaee la Jakarta, two Japanese newsmen la Jakarta reported. ’TraveWs from Indonesia said jn Singapore that 16 Cabfoet ministers had been arrested, ahmg with a number of other leading poUtidans and agm Suban^’s spy, network. demoastratkms, may go m trial nal that has been proi^ the Simpted coiq) last October, sources said.. ' After the coiq> wu crusirnd, Suharto led a bloody purgs of, oiMd d mttteritiindiag fhq |l(^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1966 Senate Wont Try toRdtify Consular Treaty With Soviets,Says Fulbright WASHINGTON (AP) - llje chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee predicts no attempt will be m^e this session to obtain Senate ratification of a consular treaty with the Soviet Union. Sen. J. W. Fulbright D-Ark., Mid the Viet Nam war “has poisoned the whole atmosphere of doing anything rational in this area with the Russians.’* The treaty would allow the Soviet Union to open consular offices in major American cities in exchange for U.S. consular offices in major Soviet cities. Fulbright’s committee approved the treaty last year but the Senate did not act on it. WASHINGTON (AP) Former Gov. Farris Bryant of Florida thesldenr Johnson’il Johnson said Saturdsy helgeney Planning to succeed! In the tM,500-a-year Job,|t<|e government’s stockpiles and buy, SELL ’TRADE—USE choice to direct the govern- would nominate Bryant as former Gov. Buford Ellington of Bryant also wm sit on the Na- serve as the President’s repre- ' ’ meat’s disaster relief program. | director of th^ Office of Emer-|Tennessee, who resigned. |tional Security Council, manage sentative to the governors. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! List-Less Job Is Legislating Not Work? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Leafing through the latest edi-, tion of the “DicUonary of OccupaUonal *0008,” Rep. Henry B. Gonaalez, D-Tex., noticed something odd. Novdiere in the list of 36,000 Jobs was any mention of his own. Under the “C’s,” where “Congressman” should have been, Gonzalez found only “confectionery drops machine operator” and “conical mixer.” He flipped to the “L’s.” There was “leg skinner” and “lehr cutter” and even a “iei maker” but no “legislator.” Gonzalez dashed off a letter to Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, whose department made some serious errors of omission,” he complained. ★ ★ ★ “My solace is that somewhere between ‘abalone gatherer’ and ‘zylo mounter’ my Job exists, because I work hard and believe that I earn my pay, even if my Job does defy description,” the Texan said. GIVES ANSWER Wirtz, who made the letter public Saturday, suggested in his reply that Gonzalez look a little closer. “Surely some among your colleagues would discern their work only thinly disguised In the dictionary,” he said. “See iog roller,^’ ‘hawkw,’ ‘dovetail machine operator,’ 'elephant trainer,’ ‘donkey puncher’ and ‘song and dance I man (entertains audience . . . usually incorporates comedy I lines in act)’.” ★ ★ ★ He added that Gonzalez was “not alone In sadness.” Wirtz himself noted with a wince that although the dictionary gives due reco(pnition to the secretary of state, there is no listing for secretary of labor. 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MARCH 14, 1966 Foreign News Commentary Cosmonauts Will Use Orbital Hygiene By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Pwdsa News Analyst The Soviet manned space fli^t expected soon will introduce a new wrinkle in astronautics — orbital hygiene. The spaceship not only will carry moisten^ washcloths els. but will have special electric shavers with built - in vacuums to suck up the bristles. American astronauts have grown beards in orbit because it was feared the bristles would float around the capsules and clog delicate mech- The theory is diat a revisioB of this treaty to firm op U.S. obiigattoBS to defend Korea might still the oppositton objections. There is. however, little chance that the government will seek a change in the agreement as it now stands. The betting that the Korean assembly will approve the troop movement this weekend, just as planned. NEWSOM Russia’s upcoming astronauts probably will need the shaves— they are expected to be in orUt nHXe than two or three wi^ks. NUDGE FOR SOVIET YOUTH: When the 23rcT Soviet Communist Party Congress opens in Moscow on March 29, iMk for a new accent on the problems of youth. The ideological education of young people has received much discinsion at provincial meetings leading up to the By Science Service PARIS — A radio network of 21 truck-mounted stations that can move almost anywhere is being built for the Supreme Headquarters of the Alft'ed Powers in Europe (SHAPE). Soviet officials are known to be worried about the lack of fervor for comunism among Soviet youth, who are too young to remember the revolution or even World War II — the great patriotic events that forged the enthusiasm of their elders. KOREAN GRUMBLINGS: Some members of South Korea’s ruling party may recommend that the government seek a revision of the Korea-U.S. defense treaty in a bid to ease opposition objections to the dispatch of more Korean troops to flght in South Viet Nam. Hie opposition holds that removal of these troops will weaken Korea’s own defense. PRICE INCREASE: Australian wool prices hit a new 1965-66 high last week and further advances are expected. One reason cited was the Australian drought, and an-odier that spinners’ stocks almost were depleted. What it translates into is a possible 62 rise in men’s clothe ing prices in the United States early next year. Allies Will Get Truck Network of Transmitters DISPOSSESSION PROCEEDINGS: American officials in Paris are expressing a general feeling that the United States And Canada will have to move out of their French bases by the end of this year as result of President Charles de Gaulle' demand that France take over theif command. Americans copsider de Gaulle’s-demands totally unacceptable and see no alternative to pulling out. The half-watt microwave transmitters will be able to carry two dozen telephone and telegraph channels simultaneously, broadcasting from antennas that unfold to a h ' ' of almost 100 feet. The network, to be deliv-' ered early next year, is being made by die Raytheon Co.’s Italian affiUate, Selenia S.P.A. No tubes will be used anywhere in the system because of possible damage from traveling over rough terrain. All the electronics will be solid state, or transistorized. Seven of the stations will be simple “line repeaters,’’ which relay a signal in one electronic ear and out the other without adding any transmissions of their own. Such relays are necessary because michiwave radio will only operate over line-of-sight distances. My M Vdm Pricey Effective ~ Monday and Tuesday Special Sale! 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WHIRLPOOL -laeb DETROIT JIWEL trango... 1906 Modal, w onbr.......$9M0 Onbio ft. autamatie. ofinal, fwa-daar NORRE rofrigarator only .. $194. a... all wHh fuN factory " “loMi eanistar modols .... 119.90 and up. PORTABLE TV room Size, Camaact l a. Fringe Lack Circuit It Side Sound PLUS FREE TURKEY IMPERIAL DUPLEX a Full sitr Rtirigarttor a run $ 709 lb Fraiai a Camplatt Slor Dean in Both Ratrlgtralw ‘rm a Full Width Porcelain Crlipai PItf la Sanw Spaa At rear Praiial AaMtarattr Sat My Faetaatlf '-ade-la Prict a HitM RCA VICTOR WOOD CONSOLE TELEVISION "SUPER-RIGHT' SLICED Beef liver 49c II. I "SUPER-RIGHT" BRISKET Corned Beef 69^ POINT CUT Flat Cut.............lb. 79e FIRM, CRISP, HEADS CABBAGE u W Cut from Govt. Inspectod Tender Young Fryers Fryer Legs or Breasts WITH RIBS ATTACHED IB. 59* Fancy Sliced Bacon 79 "SUPER.RIGHr 1-LB. PKG. Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 149 I. PKG. I "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE FULLY COOKED—BONELESS FINE WITH HAM • 89‘ It 49* «49‘ S59* Canned Hams.. .6S’’ ........-10* HYORADE'S SPORTSMAN Sliced Bologna '^ 59* CAP'N JOHN'S BRIADED - _ _ Perch Portions • 1®* CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED . . _ Haddock Portions1” Fish Sticks . . 59* Fresh Golden Yams "SUPER-RIGHT" Laaa Stripa or Greaad Stewing Beef . "SUPER-RIGHT" FOR BRAISiNG Beef Short Ribs PINE WITH SAUERKRAUT Pork Hocks . . . "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks AGrP GRADE "A" APPLE SAUCE OIL MONTI CatAM STVLI Golden Corna..................3 «N*i ^9* Green Beans....................4”Am T5 AAP—oua PINItT aUALITY 4% , H Tomatoes..... ................3 LiaiY't PINI QUALITY 1-4T. Tomato Juice..................3 I^nV Ow Pork & Beans................. 4 4T* Beef stew.......................'.?■ 47* SAVE 20* Coffee Sale Eiglit O'ClKk A*P BRAND Half ft Half . . ^ 39* MARVEL-5 Ravors ICE CREAM 9 Vz-GAL. JANE PARKiR—GOLDIN Loaf Coke ... 2 it 49* SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour 2'it*-29" JANE PARKER —- SWEETLY ICED GLAZED DONUTS PKG. OF 12 39 Potato Bicad...2^7.39' ANN PAGE ^ Blandad Syria 49 HEARTS OILIGHT ^ Apricot Nectar . . 3 drape Juice . . . 3 i^89‘ Com Flakes...............•^23« SUNNYRROOK - RedSaiRRion .... '»n79* Aaparagua. .. 411^89 GftW Ksa wirir^cHBasa . Banquet Meat Pies ' Banquet Dinners ... 5 1IW-OZ.' . AQc PKO. ' ■PT NBT WT. ^ 99‘ Ka Apples Fried Rica Paper Napkins Anoein TaUatt 3 M. , Picas. NBT WT. ^ _ V.T. 39* 1-Li. >ox. V, Time To fertilize Yew Lawn SAVE AT A&P ON CANS NBTWT. isaz. CAN 79« 39‘ DINNm sin a 100 Cream Cheese Coke Slow Dressing MMnrri'’aBANe • Waxed Paper *CHAmT a a a ' SanHdrV Balts j-!S. a«n>i iwaouai IP 99‘ 69> 53‘ 39‘ c-t59» ■'TL. t-La. aoz. CAxa PINT Plantation Lawn Food TUMAYr MARCN 1STN 20-10-5 FORMULA 1 99 22-Li. SAO ■ Cayars fOOO Sg. PI. 104-4 FORMUU 1 59 50-LI. iAi Cayata 5000 fg. PI. ■ K'ii / : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. yARCH 14, 1966 Ready to go "on stage” are these two members of the Oakland County Medical Assistants’ Society who will model clothes from Alvin’s at a benefit fashion show in Kingsley Inn on March 26. From left are Mrs. Frederick R. Ford of Beverly HUls and Mrs. Robert A. Carlson of Pine Knob Road, Independence Township. Mrs. Humphrey Learns Recipe By Esttw Tea Wagoner Tnfty WASHINGTON — Delightful flO>natural Muriel Hun^brey likes to talk about her recent trip to the Far East hrhoi she accompanied her husband on a Presidential mlssian. ★ * * She has a host of little stories about the trip to tell diplmnats at embassy parties, l^ically she’ll “never forget ^t de-U^itfnl drive from Auckland to Wdlington in New Zealand with Mrs. Hdyoake, wife of the if * ★ The thousands of dieep seoi grtu^ig on toe rolling hillside dong the drive, prompted talk about cooking lamb. Mrs. Humphrey confessed Americans eat more beef than lamb and she personally didn’t have h good recipe. Her New Zealand hoetess surprised her by providing her own favorite way of preparing lamb from a rec^ given to her by an American woman, Nina Warren, wife of our Chief Jus-Earl Warren! The differ-h in a mustard sauce over the roasting meat. WOOL EXPORTED sheep reminded . of the big f New Zealand eq)iained that the finest wool is woolen yardage in Welling- Hum- design- eoidd be ton. ♦ Immediately phrey, vtoo is a er and makes clotoes, went die is showing and brown tweed she’ll a sutt in the faU “if time to make it’’ Still excited, Muriel phrey said, “Do you New Zealand we were miles from the South Pole?’ Certain dd tone friends of President and Mrs. Johnson, who have watched their daughter grow tq>, find it odd that it is vivacious, gregarious Luci id» falls in love with a c|Uiet, small town average American boy Patrick Nugent, wMle her serious, fesB party^ninded sister, Lynda, has a glamoifous, weakhy movie actnr fer a beau! . Others also like seeing the older dsttt stealing toe headlines aw$f from lb-year-old ex- A'lot of quiet, almost tomo- ticed faitemational diplomacy goes on at the professional lev-d and “it’s toe best kind’’ the Old Hands over at toe State Department admit for influencing Main street, our own included. ★ ★ ★ ' Typical is the visit d five women broadcasts from four continents sponsored by American Women in Radio and Television in cooperation, of course, with the Department of State. In a two-month period, be-ghmbig with a formal recqition here in Washington on Mardi 16, toe visits will be welcomed by 27 AWflT chapters across the country. CONVENTION HERE ’The grand finale for Miss Sulaima of Kiwait, Mrs. Kima of West Cameroon, Miss Escobedo of Chile and Miss IdU of Turkey, Mrs. Rietschel of Germany will be at toe na- Artists Plan May Exhibit at ^eeting Plans for toe annual May exhlUt were discuned at the March meeting of Ptmtiac Society of Artists in toe Community Services Building. Members a^o planned an arts and crafts sale to boiefit the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc. John AUshouse and Mrs. Byrrh Rontoougto were voted honorary Mrs. Russel Foukes, president, inresented a talk on “The Relationship Between Teacher and Student,’’ ifiustrated by some d htf own art wwks. The mother d five and a 10 0 m f 1 e 1 d Art Association >er, she t e d c h e s art at Lake Estates. She has under UoydRadell, Pe-Edward Pracsu-Radell, Peter Gil- prize in water ' in oO Snd miked mediant the Pontiac Mall art show ii A' (fiscusslon Mrs. Fo ments ware served thurRiys, tional convention in Detroit May,M. h^higan Sen. Phillip Hart is being diided about “already actliig like a senior senafax’’ b^use unlike other Irish-minded mmbers d Congress he will not march in toe famed St. Patrick’s Day parade in New York City but let two sons represent the family. ★ ★ ★ No matter whether a Republican or a Donocrat is elected to toe Senate in the forthcoming electhm, S$-year-old Democrat Hart will become the senior senitof now that Sen. Pat McNamara has decided not to run for reelection. So toe Harts will be in the reviewing stand watching Mike, IS, and Clyde, 12, in bright blue uniform of Leonard Hall School, a naval prq>araU»7 school in ^Leohardtown, Md. Group Plans } Fashions for Tots' Benefit Proceeds from a fashion show sponsored by the Oakland County Medical Assistants’ Society will benefit the Oakland County Children’s Village. Fashions from Alvin’s will be modeled by members of the group at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in Kingsley Inn on March 26. ' 'Mrs. Dwaine D a v e y, chairman, reports the following women will model: Mesdames Robert Carlson, Robert Doyle, Frederick Ford, George Hermoyian, Richard Jones, Jack Maki, Edith Mancour, Raymond Jes-sen and George DeQuis. Also modeling will be Nancy Kachadurian, Sharon Terrill and Lucille Peacock. ★ ★ ★ hfrs. Carison may be contacted for more information. Hospital Honors for Gold Stars A certificate was given to members of toe American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., Oakland County chiq>ter No. 34 for their hospital woit during 1965. The presentation took place in the Lafayette Street home of Mrs. Eva Welch. Mrs. Edward McDonald and Mrs. Lucile Gries were named delegates to the state convention to be held in Kalamazoo. ★ ★ ★ The next meeting will be on April 1 in the Bemis-Olsen Am-vet Hall on Oakland Avenue. Panel Is Slated for Jr, League and Their Mates Birmingham Juflfor League members and thrir husbai^ will attend a meeting in the Community House Wednesday 4' ^ Clocktoise, from top, dressy afternoon pump in white smooth father with throat and instep strap outlined in black leather; black patent leather dress mule toith curvy low heel, new broadet toe and perky daisy in white and yellow leather; openedrup ghUlie tie in off-white suede leath^ with green "lizard’* embossed talf sad^e; and a lighter-thanmaoy brushed leather playshoe with open toe, white stitching, port-hole eyglets outlined in white, and extended leather aple. jShoes by Andrew GeUer, Golo, Nina and Sandfer of Roston. She Empties Candy Dish at Event If this is a dog’s life, it’s not bad. Rambo, a German short hair pointer, and his mistress, Mrs. James Goldsmith of Tootmore Lane, enjoy an affectionate moment together. Now She Can Do Both By The Emily Poet lestiMe Q: Last evening I attended a card party at our duirch. The admission was two dollars, the proceeds of vdiich went into a building fimd for a new school On eadi table toere was a paper plate filled with assorted candies. When toe card party was over, I emptied what remained of the candy on our table into a paper napkin and put it in my bag to taike borne to my children. My sister criticized me far doing this and said I showed very bad manners. I would like to know what you think about this. A: Had you done this in someone’s house it would indeed have been very bad manners. But at a public card party, I can’t see that you com^tted a serious (rffense by taking a few leftover pieces candy for your children. Q: At a cocktail party where tho-e is no maid to paaa around the hors d’oeuvres to toe guests, does the hostess do this er are the ^ests expected to help themselves? A: The hostess passes the trays of hors d’oeuvres once or twice, often with a close friend helping her, ^ then leaves toe food in a conspicuous spot (on a hot plate or in a chafing dish if the hors d’oeuvres are hot) and the guests help themselves. Watch John or Husband? The program will consist of a panel on “Know Your Cmnmani-ty Rijghts and ResponsiMUties.’’ Moderator will be Kay Eyde of Michigan State University Continuing Education and Broadcasting Departments. Those on the panel Include Judge Clark J. Adams, John F. Cole, Daniel B. Burke and Dr. James E. Ladd. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edward B. Emery, Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Aben E. John-son Jr. Unit Plans Meeting There will be a meeting of the Blue Star Mothers, chapter Noi 4 Tuesday at 1 p.m. in toe YMCA. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the same lady who wrote to you s(»ne time back telling you my relationship with my husbandS was very one-|| sided. You said we^^ should go see a^ marriage < selor. Well, showed your r( ply to my t band and bel said he was not going to any marriage coun-sdor, that if I kept my Ug mouth shut we would get along just fine. How can a wife keep her mouth shut when her husband comes home from woric with lipstick all over his shirt, and file smell of perfume so stnMig he could knock a perstm over? He tends bar ni^ts, and I can’t see how a bartender can get that close to women if he stays on his side of the bar, can you? I Used to go sit at his bar to keep an eye on him, but toey dm’t have television toere and I hate to miss Johnqy Car-son. What else can you a sidfe seeing a selor? ROMEO’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: I think it’s more important for you to watch your husband than it is to watch Johnny Carson. (You could tote a portable TV to the bar and do both!) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This may not sound like a very big pr^lem to you but it is big to me. I am 11 years old and my prob-. lem is my last name. The kids at school are always rhyming it with something very rude and dirty. They think it is funny, but it isn’t funny to me. Should I just ke^ quiet, tur should I try to fiiiiA up sraoe snuut remarks to say back to them? HATES MY NAME DEAR HATES: If you’re a-girl, in due time some nice young man will come al ntftMOTML«m«ai.iMMTnT AT HAROWAM nORB RVRRVWHIRI FREE 5 LBS. COFFEE IF FKETTER CAN T BEAT YOUR DEAL ----------------- telU tMl wttk. I'm ttka tn htttttt ttllitf 473 ittw m4 ttff^ IhMi. hutch cin tkt lif m ta hMitit tnikia tl $7, $10 ttd $11 mr ltd At*t ay rcytltr Itw, Itmoka. Thta priCH irt iHtMrtMt tt tt duhn* tot mfhitm Tknt in a ertn Mctlie tf aptlliaui, TVi, ttirimfaad lUtr IVt iaeltded. Inry Itm nirti ■talht tf tMUat ^ll dob with ay nyylitn. It kriaa na tkli yrul nit. Rliay lltat la Hit td at ttntd la ay ih tad thaifaca Ihtw fa ta addiMaal ttrlm at $7, $10, tad $|j dtiltrc. ■Mackaadita tak|au ta yrla ttlt. Priew F.O.I tl 14-lb. Iwe-SMRd two-cycle 12 cubic ft. WHIRLPOOL fct rente... IBM McBcl. ISVb Cubic ft. autcmatic. dafrect, twe-deer NORSE refriteretar enly . • S1B4. sale...all with full factory PLUS FREE TURRET 'cIf**Uy^ Met M OMse 1 PORTABLE DISHWASHER e 2washes~« 4 rinses • top loading WIIINCER WASHEI RITTEn tow, tCWS77 lAUPtWir/T ^/# RCA VICTOR WOOD CONSOLE TELEVISION _____tunn__________ ' WCMT-roa gtataUtd tawa > FRRi $n-CRiwo RMcinnr ky' ttnttfytrUttdtigtm. ^ Oeminf Price *179" PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vk MILE S. ORCHARD J MIU North cfMIraetmMiU Open Daily 10-9-Open Sunday 11-6 NC MBMT HM^IPTB N MONTHS Tl Beef Short Ribs . FINE WITH SAUERKRAUT Pork Hocks . . . "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks «89‘ «49* «49‘ HYGRADl'S SPORTSMAN ' '^UPER-RIGHT"Ucc»ript a Grated ----- Stewing Beef . . » 89 Sliced Bologna 59* CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED Perch Portions . I®* CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED _ _ _ Haddock Portions 1 ^ CAP'N JOHN'S _ _ Fish Sticks . . 59* A&P GRADE "A" APPLE SAUCE 4^99* OIL MONTI CRIAM STYLI Golden Corn............3 S9* STCKILY'S CUT ^NITWT.HM. Green Beans............4’1S»75‘ ......3“«59* ........ Acr—OUR PINSST QUALITY Tomotoes................ LUCY'S FINi QUALITY Tomato Juice............... SULTANA CRAND M M EOr, Pork & Beans........ ....... 4^AN-i4J' Beef Stew........................Si 47' MARVEU-5 Havors KE CREAM 9 ' Vz-GAL. JANE PARKER—GOLDEN SAVE 20* Coffee Sale light O'clock 3'1” AGP BRAND _ — HattEHoH . . 39* ■.. t SUNNYFCLlf Pancake Flour 2-29' LoofCake ... 2 ?| 49‘ A JANE PARKER — SWEETLY ICED GLAZED DONUTS PKG. OF 12 39' SAVE 19c ON TWO LOAVES—JANE PARKER 0^ Potato Bread .. Blended Syrup HEARTS DILIONT Apricot Nectar A»P GRADE "A" Grape Juice . . SUNNYFIELD Com Flakes . . SUNNYBROOK Red Salmon . . ROSE CROtX ALL CUT GREEN Asparagus . . . I-PT. B-OZ. • • BTL. 49c 3 >^89*= 23< 79* NITWT. I4W-OZ. CANS Banquet Meat Pies '"on Vhicken*^ , Banquet Dinners '"en'AreKBN"^ a • • ( Pie Apples ......... .......... Fried Rice ......... Poper Nqpkins DiNNnn"s'in Anocin Tablets............ Cream Cheese Cake Slaw Dressing MARZC^T^ nRANe • Wqxed Paper • • •. SanHuiy B^ 39* NET WT. _ _ W/i-OZ. , 40c _ NBTWT. __ 5 99* NBTWT. 11-OZ. _ 1-LB. _ — .. 3 79* NRTWT. '.■» 39* ... 21* 100 99* .VA 69* ... 7.V 53* ■ • 2®39* Mi59* Time To Fertiliie Your lawn SAVE AT A&P ON Plantation Lawn Food 20-10-5 FORMULA 1 99 22-LB. BAO CcTon 5000 Se. Pi. 10-6-4 FORMUU |S9 50-U. iAO CcYon 5000 fk. PI. THTT^ PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1966 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER _ OWN tVPjINQg Wnt NINE. Hdme Owners: Hang On to Tax Receipts ByMARYFEELEY Cwunlt—t la Moaqr >, Dear Mary FMley: I recently sold my home. I have the tax receipt for .over SO years. How lo^ does one have to keep receipts like these? MrsC.B.M., Downers Grove, ID. ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shompoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Sirart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY n N. Sagtoaw Open Mondags at S A.ML Over Bailey MkL Dear Mrs. M.: Now that you've sold the house, you cpn throw out the tax receipts. But you other homeowners — t be too BiipmieBt of tUs peiley. Thb meaas you’re maUag aa ab> solate gift of U. Yob give 19 an rights of ownership soch«s tike right to borrow oo the policy, to receive dividends, to elect settlement optioDS, had to name die beneficiary. Smid die poiiey badi to the insurance company, along with this signed form. The company wiU then send the polfey to your Imtber, since be should have possession of it. Your brother can then ask the insurance company for a form which he fills in, to rename die beneficiary if he so desires to name himself . you have ____are a few reo- MARY ords you’ll FERLEY want to I too. These include the reonrd ot the purchase price and records of improvements of that property. Also, hang onto tax recdpta ntil you, like Mrs. M.. have turned the |Ht)perty over, form-aily and officially, 1o some owner. Dear Miss Feeley: How should I make out the I beneficiary on my insurance policy if I want to keep it from going into my estate? Can make my brother the beneficiary in order to accomplish this? G. S., Hamilton, Ohio FREE Area-Wkle DELIVERY SERVICE 1 DearG.S.: Before you take decisive action on turning your policy over to another person, I think you’d do wdU to talk to a lawyer as well as to your insurance company. Your lawyer may be able |to point out some facets of such a step that have not occurred to you. As for procedure, if you do decide to make your brother {your beneficiary and turn the I policy over to him: ; Ask your insurance com-I pany for a form which yon must sign, making over to The “Dickie Bird” Trend in HAIR STYLING features a smaD head look with soft waves that “flip” into a crest on one side. Harper Method Prodncls and Methods Used at RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe n Wayne St FE M4M Upset Teens His Concern The incidence of mental disturbances among teenagers is increasing so constantly and rapidly that special facilities should be built to help take care of theni, apccnding to Prof. Roger Bailey of the University of Utah Departmeit of Architecture. » ' He and other experts have been making a study for the National Institute of Mental Health on design and construction of mental health faculties. For active, energetic teen-agers requiring care. Prof. BaUey foresees community health centers for ado-lescents resembling residential schools and day sdxxris rather than buddings of the usual institutional type. Get a New Viewpoint about CONTAa LENSES Miracles in plostic that can mean a new concept in a natural, becoming appearance. You’D want to ask the insur-anoe company what the value of: your poU^ is, for gift-tax rea-. If the value of the poUcy equals or exceeds $3,000, you should file a gift-tax return. You may not have to-pay tax, because this gift could be charged against your annual exemptkm of |3,000-or against your Ufe-time exemption of $30,000. you’ve borrowed on the poUcy, you can only give your brothdir the amount of money not o6Ur gated by any loan. And before you stretch out for a good night’s sleep, be sure your lawyer has given you the final word. Keep in mind that the face amount of the policy does not determine its value as a gift. You wUl be giving your Iwottier roughly the amount equal to the cash value of your poUcy. But Ipt your insurance company brief you correctly on this. If New Home Awaits the Newlyweds After their honeymoon in Harrisburg, 111. the newlywed Mr. aiul Mrs. Randall Lee Stiles (Cathy Lee Walters) will return to a home on Spokane Drive. Reception in the Oakland Park Methodist Church immediately followed their Saturday vows spoken before Rev. James W. Deeg. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waiters of Township, appeared in a chapel-length gown of white organza over taffeta, trimmed with Alencon lace. She dmmed an illusion veU and held a cascade bouquet of white carnations and orchids. With Mrs. Nancy L. Brown, honor matron, were the bridesmaids, CarmeOa Rosel-U and Karen Macintosh. If the niece or custodian-decides to sell this stock later-if and when the stock value rises to perhaps $4,00fr-what capital gains tax would she be to pay? On the $2,000 (my cost) or the $3,000 at the time of transfer? S. C., St. Petersburg, Fla. MRS. R. L. STILES Alfred Arellano was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. (George K. Stiles of North Paddock Street. Kelly McClanahan and James Camoon were ushers. Frosty Lip Look Is Still in Style The frosty 1o(Ul in Upsticks continues for the swinging young set. New are a light chocolate shade tinged with pink, and a pink frosted with beige. These are to go with clothes in pastel blue, bright navy, iridescent grays, muted rose pinks and pale chamois and Dear Miss Feeley: I purchased some stock costiiig me $2,IN, which b ■ow valued at $3,N0.1 have decided to transfer it to a 14-year-ns<^ed by the National Hand Knitting Yam Association and the American Wool Council. Conducted initiaUy throu^ state, local and county fairs throughout the country where entries must be made first for preliminary judging, file contest wiD culminate in a national judging held in New York in Decen^r. At this time a panel of na- tionally recognized fashion and needlework experts wifi select the grand national champion as weD aa other national winners. NON-PROFESSIONALS Opoa to aD mnprofessional needleworlKrs, the contest offers six> different categories for entry, three each for knitting and crocheting. These sweaters and three-piece baby sets. First prize blue ribbon winners at participating fairs in each of these six categwies tfaoi become eligible to submit their winning designs for file national judging. At thb final judging, first, second and third place winnera wiD be choeen in each category and the grand national chs^ion will then be selected from among the six first place national blue ribbon wii^rs. ' The grand national winner wiU receive a cash award at $1,000, a t^ to New York for two induding a three-day stay and a special engraved silver trophy. Other national winners FREE WHITE SEWING MACHINE REPAIR CLEAN, INSPECT, ADJUST TENSIONS, COMPLETELY LUBRICATE MY WHITE STUUSHT STITN SEWIN6 lUCHiiiE NO CHARGE (In Our Stero)- OTHER MAKES $1.90 ZIQZAQ SEWING MACHINE REFAIRS LOW AS $0.00 PRE-OWNED / LOW AS $1.11 0UA8ANTII0! SCISSORS SHARPENED 4liidi itssrz 49 VACUUM CLEANBI HOSE REPUCEMEN-K tncwL $0.96 *350 OOMEStiG-ELNA SEWIRQ CENTER Meemfioid Miracle Milo Shopping Center S. Telegraph ot Square Lake R^ds Arcade Area ^ 338-4521 (Bock of Krosgo's) Open Fridays Yil 9 Modem Service Drivo-Up Entrance Roar of Arcade A mohair jacket completes the costume look or tops a summer dress. Instructions for this easy sweater and the crocheted suit (above) are free. Write to the Natwnal Hand Knitting Yam Association, 15 East 26tA Street, New York City, Room 1806 FN, enclosing stamped self-addressed envelope. wiD also receive appropriate ribbons and cash awards. MADEINU.S. AD artides submitted in the contest must be knitted and crodieted of 16$ per cent wool or mohair yam purchased in have been omqdeted since January 1st, 196$. Label of yam used must be attached to every entry. Contestants wDl be permitted to submit as many designs as desired in aD br any of the six categories. Look Into Spray to ^oil Attacker NEW YORK (Un - That spray foiling an attacker may be your undoing, the Greater New Yorir Safety Goundl cautinis. A wind may blow the spray back into your own face and eyes. Also, the coundl suggests you check to see if use of such device is legal in your area. Carrying the spray is not illegal in New York City, for example. But using it is. TOOTHACHE Don't MJffM- aaoiiy. In Moondt got rtlitf that lasts with ORA-JEL. Spsad-ralaasa formula puts It to work In- . stantly to stop throbbing / toothacho pain, sosate doc- fi (ora recommand It for (I “ora-lers Guiiiiin^luims:.;'' Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH RIKER FOUNTAIN JHeumode 774 2p«irsSl.54 82 N. Soginow S». HOW TO SUCCEED WITH EASTER SHOPPINO The foundation for a aucceeaful ensemble is a really good hair iiyle. Everything you ,try on is prettier, smarter and more flattdnnfc A superb cold wave keeps your hair style fresh —new—chick. You can have onr luxury Jam of Paris cold wave. WITHOUT REALLY SPENDIN6 MUCH Cut and Set Included Rep. $20.00 »7* NEISNER’S 42 N. Sapinnw, 2nd Floor FE 8-134 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1966 West Coast a Go Go for Philk HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Prince and Phili]} of Britain, on a charity tour (d the United States, dashes about the Holiywood area today in a whirlwind of activity. The 44-year-old prince, who is the Duke Edinburgh and hus-biuid of Queen Elizabeth H, leaves his hotei in nearby Bev-eriy Hilis in midmoming to visit UCLA. During the day he also: ★ ★ w —Visits a new hearing rehabilitation center for children; —Visits a new facility for research on children’s heart prob- lems; —Gives a speech on campus tel receives an honorary doctor’s degree; -Meets students and alumnae tor an informal reception; -Heads for 20th Century Fox Studios — accompanied part a by a parade of cowboys, ns and stagecoachei -=■ for lundi; ■Receives a specialle designed Winchester riflo, presented by singer Bing Crosby: QUICK VISIT —Departs for a quick visit to an exhibit of British motorcars in nearby Century Qty; -Goes ot a Beverly Hills ho-‘ to attend the Variety Club’s and International banquet makes a speech. Hie touring was less demanding Sunday, when the prince visited Palm brings, CaUf., to help raise money fw charity at a pob-match. He arrived in Palm Springs Saturday. ★ *■ w The prince, stayed Saturday night at the home of petroleum engineer and land devebper Lou Taubman — Where President Johnson stayed two years ago when he visited the desert vacation spa. A sumptuous poolside luncheon was served Sunday, with about 60 guests, •ji ^ |82nd birthday. Lewin, who says CHERTSEY, England (U^'Kg plans to live forever, has -T<3iarle8 Lewin took his dalfy crawled through the river every dawn swim in the icy 'rhame8lmomingforthelast40yeirs. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS' WANTED • HIGHEST PRICES PAID • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I KNTUC scrap! CALLS ON IKE - Prince PhiUp of England, touring the United States on behalf of charity, chats with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower as he called at the Eisenhower winter home yesterday near Palm Springs, CaUf. France Plans to Quit De Gaulle NATO Move Termed Grave By STEWART HENSLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. officials regaid french President Charles de Gaulle's move to withdraw from NATO as the gravest internal threat to the Atlantic alliance since its inception in 1949. The United States and 13 other allied governments are working on a draft of a joint declaration endorsing the NA’TO de: fense alliance as a rq>ly to de GauUe. If approved, the statement would be issued within the next few days In essence, the declaration would pledge the 14 allies to continue their support of NATO, including integrated military operations. * iW w This was aimed directly at de Gaulle’s threat to withdraw his tactical air force units from NATO bases in West Germany and to oust all foreign forces from French bases unless they are placed under French com-mihnd. LOSE ACCESS? Meantime, there were reports toat France would lose access to tactical nuclear weapons now . earmarked for NA’TO if the two ;-French air squadrons fvesently ’ in West Germany were withdrawn from NATO command. Under preseat arrangements, the squadrons could Frenchman Criticizes De Gaulle PARIS (UPI) - Ender statesman Paul Reynaud, who gave Charles de Gaulle his fist cabinet post, today criticized the French president’s isolationist uUimatum on the North Atlantic alliance as “a dangerous miscarriage.” Reynaud, 88, emerged from semiretirement to issue a statement on de Gaulle’s aiuiounced “irr^ersible” decision to pull French forces out of the North Alantic Treaty Organization (NATO) cvxnmand. De Gaulle also has said Supreme Allied Headquarters (SHAPE) and American and Canadian bases would have to he moved from French soil. “The NATO charter gave us the right to negotiate, not to chase from France the Itoad-quarters ot the supreme commander of al^ U. S. troops except those who lie b frontline cemeteries because they wanted to free us,” Reynaud declared. Reynaud was prime minister when France fell to the invading Nazi armies in 1940. APPOINTMENT A few weeks earlier, he had summoned de Gaulle frop the front and aMMinted him dMenae minister. He said of de Gaqlle’s NATO decision: ★ “If die parliamentary system of the constitution approved in 1968 by 81) per cent of the French people was applied, there is no doubt that no carry atomic weapons in war. ’The bombs are kept in U.S. custody in peace. Ironically, the two French squadrons equipped with U.S. nuclear weapons could carry a much more powerful load foan the French-built and F r e n c h-equipped nuclear bombing force. ' ★ -k 4r It was also reported here that by endbg the agreements, de GauUe c 0 u 1 d end France’s entitlement to defense by NATO forces. SEEN POINTS These points were expected to be made in the aiUed joint declaration. In addition, the United States is looking to the June meeting of the NATO foreign ministers for a full-scale dis-cuMhm of de Gaulle’s disruptive tactics. have carried out such a dangerous miscarriage.” He added that “with one blow, Gmnany is instaUed at the head of^^Europe by France remaining alone, on one side rtpidiated byaD.” The session is b be held in Brussels June 6-6. Johnson administration officials are emphatic in asserting that France, despite arguments from Paris to the contrary, can no longer count on the automatic protection provisions of the watered-down NATO which would result if de GauUe goes through with his announced intentions. ‘UNREAI^C’ The..U.k vidw is that de GauUe’s position is unrealiBtic, imperils France herself, and would make it impossible for the aUies to react swiftly to either conventional or nuclear Soviet attack. Administration officials contend that coordination would be impossible under a system which abolished the niiUtay superstructure and removed national units from immediate NATO control. mer. for LOW WINTER PRICES r products ore only os good os the cofTtpony behind them U.S Peil« Choice - Table Trimmed Steak Sale Bonelaee Meats Are Better Beye All the lat, excess waste and Bone are trimmed away before being ’ weighted and sold to you. Worth More Because Its Boneless Ncrtorally Tender! UoS.D.4. Choice Naturally Tender! U.S.D.Ae Choice Boneless Center Slices Aged to Peak Perfection Tobl. Trimmed ^ U.S. Choice Beef T-Bone or Club ^ Porterhouse Prices effective thru Wad., March 16, 1966. We reserve the ri§ht te limit quantities. Country Kitchen Sliced Barpn - o9 T wHh eeapan at left Will Fresh Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES 3 MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY V Reg. or Drip Grinds Maxwell HOUSE COFFEE Banguel — Chitken, Beef, er Twkiy Pot Ples2^2S Sealtest - Asstd. Plavers i s«i. ke CreamSO Pwre VegeleMe - Hygrode Shortening. lK*l. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS t- diiiiii THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 14, 19«e Family Auto Is Used as a Kiddie Car QUINCY, Mass. W) - Their mother was asleep and Kevin Thrasher, 5, and his brother, Charles, 2, took a ride in the family car. Police said the boys started fte car in a parking area near i their home and drove it in a circle, nicking another car. The trip ended when the car stalled. They hadn’t bothered to clear snow from the windshield. ★ ★ ★ Neighbors saw what had happened and removed the children. The youngsters apparently got the car keys from the top of the refrigerator by climbing a chair. ★ ★ ★ Police said that when Kevin was asked by his mother why he did it, the boy replied: “Charles made me." In 11,900-foot La Paz, Bolivia, the wOTld’s highest capital, boys on homemade coasters race 12 miles downhill without a stop. TUESDAY UDIE$’ DAY IttSS a.ii. tt 8iM p.m. UOIES BOc MEW We Poirtiae't nPULAR THEATER HMk Sllii OMritaMiK 11 Mk te 12 Mk —...«-----------12ij»t»llr- HELD OVER thru THURS. ISAVU DID" Tatiday Only Special! ON ROAD TO ROME-Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton stand on the terrace of their hotel at the Lake Maggiore resort at Stress, Italy, as they leisurely headed from Switzerland to Rome, where rehearsals start today on their new film, Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew.” Their lack of haste in showing up. in Rome led to speculation they might be wary about their reception in the city they stunned four years ago and have shunned ever since. Batman Plans Own Caper.-Full-Length Feature Film pOLLYWOOD man is a caper o Ml ■: By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer pOLLYWOOD - Next f«-Batman is a caper of his own. He’ll try to remove millions of dollars from the moviegoers o f America. Will theater patrons pay to see what they get free twice-weekly on their home screens? THOMAS WUliam Dozier thinks so, and he is backed by -the corporative judgment of 20th Century-Fox. Dozier is more or less the father of television’s “Batman,” having msterminded the advent of 'the supercamp caped crusader. The veteran producer confidently predicts Batman will iH-ove successful as a feature film. “When these things are hot, they are hot in many areas,” he rnsoned. So he is proceeding with deliberate speed to prodiice a widescreen feature. Lorenzo Semple, ndio created the original television segments, is writing the script. The television series will end April 6 and production oi the feature will begin April 18. “We’ll finish May 20 and begin next year’s s^es on June 13; that will give' the actors time to catch their batbreaths," reported Dozier. “How do they like the schedule? I’ve found it to be true that act(»-s like mmiey, especially actors who haven’t seen much of it. Certainly Adam West was not exactly earning much be-fore, and Burt Ward, who plays Robin, never made any mwiey from acting.” What is Dozier giving the cus- NOW! FEATURE at 7:00-9:35 SHORTS at 9:15 OHLY HURON SEANmNERV THUlvilBAM; PHONE 335-6211 i ^ feature 2nd Week 7:05-9:15 _ :^LaureRceHaiveyJeanSiniiiion$ WJMiPS" • MicliaelCraig "iSfeAtTheTbp” From th« author of 'Room At Tho Top*l 1 Mall Exhibiting Art of Pupils “Art Teaches Many Things” is the slogan of the Waterford Township School District’s fifth annual art exhibit today through March 26 at the Pontiac Mall. ★ ★ ★ Displayed will be art work of pupils from the township’s 26 elementary schools, according to Mrs. Mary Jane Root, elementary art coordinator. The event is held in conjunction with Children’s Art Month, cosponsored by the Crayon, Water Color and Craft Institute and the National Art Education Association. Three-dimensional art work will be displayed in store windows at Hudson’s Budget Store, Montgomery Ward, Tandy Crafts and Sherwin-Williams. ★ ★ * The Pontiac Mall Merchants Association also has provided three display cases for showing jewelry and other small three-dimensional work. Easels will tomers that they can’t get on television? We’ll give them scf^)®, a tove story and a fabulous chase on the water,” he explained. “No, Batman won’t be walking on it; he’ll drive his Batboat, which is jet-pn^lled, like the Batmo-bile. The chase will take place on what we’ll call Short Island Sound, but actually win be the Saltoo Sea. FOUR VILLAINS “We’ll also give the customers four villains in the film: the Penguin (Burgess Meredith), the Joker (Cesar Romero), the Riddler (Frank Gorshln) and the Catwoman (Julie Newmar), who will be seen this week on the show.” Dozier is planning ahead for the next television season, dur« ing which he expects the show to maintain its batrating. ■A ★ ★ ^e’U have even more fun with the guest stars,” said the producer. “An amazing number of reaby classic acUn-s have volunteered for rdes. I’m talking about stars like Maurice Evans, Robert Morley, James Mason, Bette Davis, Clwia Swanson, Raymond Massey, Cyril Ritchard. 'Liberace wants to be on the show, too, and he has a great idea. He proposed a character called Fingers, vdw detonates explosion every time he plays a certain note on the piano. Deli^tful!” be placed throughout the Mall Concourse for displaying flat art work. WHi, PARTICIPATE Next Saturday, groups of children from each school will participate in art demonstrations from 1 to 4 p.m. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe and Dr. Marshall C. Jameson, coordinator of ele-maitary schools, each will be presented a child’s work of art, according to Mrs. Root. . HKU HUTtn FE V4S00 IIFCM UUnU 332-3200 I ELECTIK IN-CU NUTEM mTQM BLUE SS7 WCLEMIIE 293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. lO) 1 BUWK N. TELEGHAra RO. CMIINEN WWfl 12 FREE LANA TURNER if - W:F SO. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. UKE RD. 1 mile w. woodward ........."TT 12 FREE l>“"‘ TOM . ADAM$!SuK I “ibelnilBeST inuu cnDcvTUc|S«QWAG^ JOHN FORSYTHE|jiihcwiNiEwfdeiiBrid^ "And HELD ova TM» WBI WvSSST In State House County Districting Due Action LANSING (AP) - Weeks of debate behind it, the House may act this wed: oa.4pportionment of coiinty boards of supervimrs. Scheduled for flnal consideration Tuesday is a measure which would district county boards on a one man-one vote basis and eliminate the practice of giving each unit of government a voice on the board The bill is held unconstitutional in some quarters by present state standards, but pending in the Michigan Supreme Court is a suit which would require one man-one vote supervisor apportionment. Heading the Senate calendar for tile week is the so-called Omnibus Deer BUI. The m lire would clamp a two-year mbratorlum on anUerless deer hunting and increase hunting Ucense fees to pay for nune winter feed. ★ ★ ★ Mackinac Bridge refinancing is stiU in positiim for debate, but has been postponed for nearly three weeks. Ckimmittees otiier than apportions and taxation wlU move into their final three weeks of action on biUs in the House of origin. Wide Ikaek Drive at W. ^axoi^ FE 2-1170 DINING and COCKTAILS < MONDAY NIGHT **BRING A FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner Fall.Mce—One Half-Pkice! Special IVices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily ATCASSUKER(MUr /ZZaKEEGO Dog Gets 'Seeing Eye' CROOKHAM, England (UPI) —The owner ^ a near-sighted boxer dog is having the animal fitted with contact lenses because he has trouble finding his way home. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 The Food end Drag Admlniitration outlawed throat losengea which contain ..... and txtt aold without prescription. The FDA said the sub-stanoee don*t work as dalmed. Sf^aln rellevera iKantililotloa o-awaetenera 2 The Benata Foreign RelatlanB Cionunlttee held hearings about Communist China. Choose die jphraso or phraaes which are true of ttiat nation. ar-has more people flum any other country b-belongs to the United Nations o-4s recognized by our government d-hes nuclear weapons 3 The U.S. Office of Eduoatton told ediools they must Start ending segregation of tohool toaiJiing ataflB or else lose federal aid. True or False? 4 Unenqployment In February fed to a 13-year low of 37 out of every 1,000 workers. Whloh one of die following groqia finds It most dlffioult to get work at present? Sfadnlt women b-Negroes o-teenr-agara 6 Average weekly earnings of fimtory woKkers rose to $.••«• in February, the Labor Oqtartnaent a-95.14 b-110.27 0-166.75 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each vford ttat you can nutch wiUi its correct meaning. a-apaoe ««ealkf* safs^ line b-meeting In space 2.M..dooIdng 4.. ..,xoeotry 5.. ...extra-vehlonlar spaoeoraft D-return phsre PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names ttiat you can correctly match vrith the clues. l.....David R. Soott 2...NeU Armstrong 3.....Q. MennenWUUama 4.....EdwSrdHaath 6.....Earl Warren Vol. XV, No. 25 a-roaigned from State Depurtmant to soak Sanatasaat b-oo-ptlot, Gemini 8 o-Chlef JUstloe, Su-preine Court d-pUot. Gendiil 8 e-laads Brltlah Conservative Par^ • VIC, he., MdAgoiv Wheemtn The Pontiac Press Monday, March 14.1966 ^ AepKKw Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1..... F North Viet Mam*a major port new agreement on holiday vlslta toEaatBer-Un was signed 8„... St. BztrlCk’a Day, ICarohlT itBAMr stamphonorsad- entlit HAIPHONG Siqireme Court tqibeid 1966 Act Britain's Prlnoe tours theU.a apeln and Britain to dlsouss ownarahlp H jmri March 81 Is slgn-qp * * * * daadline tor voluntary part of Madloare FAMILY DISCUSSION CNIIS1ION Can demooraqy work In a nation wheromostof tiw oittzens are uneducated? 1M( Outs h part of llw EdueaHoml bognai wMeh TM* Nawe>9W Mnidmlo Sehoob InlMi araa to SHiauUto htaraW in NaMonal erd Aftoln at an aid to Davalopbe Good atinndi^ »K^~DOYOU~RAfE?~ (Scoro Each SIdoef GMs Sopontoly) 91to1(»peM>-TOPSCORe 61 to 90 peintf - Bieollont. Tito iOpeInh-Oood. 41 to 70 potnto - Fob. 40orlMdar77?-irflMi! Examlnotlonl STUDENTS Valuable Rtferanee Material For Exeim. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ 9HH fO-S lg-813-L IV*9 Ipfi iJ-t iitt ti’Z iO-l :Zinll 1MNA8 o-s is-t it-t ip-{iq-i nil JLHVd o-ft fS-V it-g ip-g iq-i III iHM M liiui-i ip‘e-i fq-i i| ium FACTORY AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! World's Largest Magnavox Dealer Save Up To $100 On 50 AAAGNIFICENT MODELS Magnavox Annual Sale SAVE $50 ON THIS MAGNIFICENT SOLID STATE STEREO FM-AM RADIO PHONO The elegant "Barcelona Mediterranean" brings the thrill of "Concert He|l" realism right into your home, e Solid State FM-AM radio with Stereo FM e No-drift FM Automatic Frequency Control e Stereo cast indicator e Two 15" bass SpMkeri e Micromatic Record Player with Die-mdnd Stylus guaranteed 10 years e 1 year service and 5 year guarantee on Solid State parts. NOW ONLY 398“ GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll and Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Soginow. Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Plan . * . ii ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1966 C-r-T Tl» MI««pIb| are top prioM pov«)i4g latop of locally grown pc«M by g|m«i»8 and a^ <)uotatioBi art fumiriMd 1^ the Detroit Borean of Markets of :;ss AppiM. StMl Rid, bu....... Bmii, 4 Iba. WhKaa ^ j*!2 lam 4447y I; iinnmt A CMKAOO BurraR, aeat CHICAOO (AR) - Chicaea Mar Exchanga - Bu«ar taaak; whelnal Inp arlcM I ta m WanjW tea ^ ta A Mi M B mi tt C » **eeM*«'aady la*finn; whaUMla bwbig SquaRdTchaS 33Vi. qncAeo roultry Livostock CMKAOO LIVBtToV „ CHICABO (AR) (U80A) — Hoqi ROi iTiH-as » butt**" 'I'j "3w5be™'ib~'iawi 11 opa.ot. 'S'iFswiS u;: _________ i,e» .. ».Mi diaict MO-IAIS SWII#4P US wistiirf OTvnpsrwi withdraw^Wi^^ l4J34.M7,4ia.7B ^;£mM4&4S 1U12,»UIM (X) - Includat tmi14,MI.4l daM n9 Stocks of local Intenst Figurai afiff daomai painta ara alg" eVRR TH»COUIITBR BTOCM OuaMtiana Ram »ia MAtO ara ry.. aaMatlip. Irdarmalar pr-Rpll2ipBit tat, —A— ...... HS + ?i!3P ni SSTiNMauw koMcJS —H— Halllburt 1.70 1 4020 4120 4020 + < tSSt'S IS.0.0.-. 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II MIO 3410 3410 + 10 «1 4320 4320 4IH -i- VO —W— WarnRkt J| 4 I4V0 14V0 1410 -I- 10 SSRtrfST’iS WtamAirL 1 !•» n 7324 + 24 32 73ib 7S4 i| ^ m m t w WastpEI 140 JJhTI'JS 15 WInnOix 142 Waolworth 1 Worthingtn I ?gS, »4 SlO SlO S10+’'* 2 mo mo mo IS 26V0 1410 1410 .. ’! Sk ss+?k 1 oxoiittrubu^!* c—. i-S«lo< In fuiL th^ xr-ex righta. xm-WIthout wor-ronia. ww With araironti. «tf-Wha~ " ~ NwyMIrl 140 mSSSi5* 5 4110 om 4110 + VO f 3320 3320 3320 — VO 11 25V0 m 1510 — 10 4 M7V0 W 147 — 20 a 41 43 42 — 14 t 4410 4420 +Vb ill-: I 4»b-Vb 10 ^ ^IVi ^110 ^V0+ LANSING' (AP)-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today the of three patients at Pontiac Osteopathic HbsiMtal last November are “dramatic evidence” of the need for state licensing of hospitals. Kelley, after studying a probe by S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland County prosecuhN*, also said: is referring the cases of' Dr. Uoyd A. Cioodwin, D. 0.,' and Dr. Stanley E. Abrams, D. O., to the Board of Osteo-- £ pathic Registratitm and Examf nation for whatevo' action it $2^ \Tl 2? » tiff 'If Sip 4 32H 3220 32H 7 Vi Sh STkt 10 10<4 10 1014 . 0 4024 4024 4014 — 10 3 34 34 34 ' - ♦ 47H 471* 47'A . 37 50 4*24 50 <+20 4 1V4 SVO 510 + 10 10 1*10 1* 1*V0 20 4 44Vb 44<* 44H + 10 7 742b 7420 742b + ■Urgent attention must be given to administration of anesthetics in hosintals. (Soodwin was chairman of the anesthesia department of the hospital and Abrams was assor chte anesthesiologist of the deaths, 24 441b 441* 4 442* 4420 4420 - 1* • 34Vb 3410....... 24 »Vb 27'A _ ..... 3 4*20 4220 + 10 —X-Y-Z— YnwISht” l5 *5 ^ “ A........... faav Tkw’?S.2tad’f,l^ii44 ND LEGISLATION Kelley said there is presently y legislation retpiiiing the presence of medical or osteopathic anesthesiologist, or of a properly trained and licensed nurse-anesthetist at aU opera-r are nurse^mesthetists licensed as such. KMley said he supports ttie aim of a Senate biU licenshig boqiitals, introduced as a result (rf the deaths. He declared, however, that the bill should not exclude state hospitals or university and college ho^itals. ....•X’-rLsau urm,; RaRo M urn. Rap. L. V ..—I ^ura. 7T4 Rrgy. Day T74 Waak Ago . 774 S'Sp U 81 ^ i r» Ml! "•? - RPta----------- g-6!°gfc» sn^a ............... i4.»7-g4i JJggSSiSaralf 55^1- News in Brief Hie Heote of Wiggs, 159 N. Perry, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of an auburn wig valued at 926. Hie theft of im in money xkre from an office watf reputed yesterday to Pontiac police by Fisher Body DivisioD, OOOBal^ln. ^Nso microphones, vahwd at 199, were reported shdoi Satur-(bqr fronk Town and Country Radio-Music, 4709 W. Walton, Waterford Township, aooording to township police. Waterford Townihb police are investigating theft of a battery chargff, tire pomp and ahiminum canoe — total vahie of 1300 — tnnn a hangar* at Pontiac MnnicipM Airport. My WcHfd, StrongOi Bird BISHOPS STORTFORD, Bng- ■iid (UPI) - Ortathologists are conducting • thorobgh Jhut vain seardi through tiieir tmti-bodxs after spotttag a .brtght pink pigeon here recently. Asks Licensing of Hospitals Kailey Citas Daaths at Pontiac Facility By SAM DAWSON APBnstaessNewsAaaiyft NEW YORK - When a steel mill closes, as two did recmitly, (be American steel industry oftsn blames the resulting loss of jobs on the record volume of priced steel imports. And the iro-| porters just as often cry that the real cause' of the closing was that the DAWSW obsolete and oouidn't conqiete with other domestic mins, let ahme foreign ones. The American steal industry Is happy over its roroni output of ISl million tons last year and just as unhappy over the record import volume Of 10.4 millhm tons, up from 6.4 miilion tons in 1964, UFOs Sighted in State Skies ANN ARBOR (AP) - Tto Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department was flooded by calls early today from citizens and law enforcement agencies reporting sighting unidenfified flying objects over southeastern Lowm* Michigan. Shariffs deputies g»id Selfridge Air Force Base confirmed sighting UFOs, but said the Air Force could not jdck fliem up on radar. * * ★ Deputies Buford Bushroe John Foster rqxxrted sighting a red and greep object which ind do2vn at Ugh opped in the nor^ western sky. They said shorUy after tita first sif^ting, about 4 a,m., the object was joined by a secoad, similar ob^ and that tte two appeared to fly in formation. Deputies saki.calls reporting Hie industry claims that had that same amount of steel been made in American mills, there would have been close to 70,000 more jobs for steelworkers. I&nce, the foreign competition meant that big a loss in job pe-! tentiaL ' The American Iron and Sted Institute says it arrives at the 70,000 figure by using Department of Labor statistics holding that each billion dollars of sales in the steel industry In-vblves 47,000 wwkers directly employed — and almost many more indirectly employed in allied industries. And the institute puts the value of imports last year at |U UUion. NAHONAL TOTAL The loss of jobs in a coibmu-Ity where miQs close can be tabulated and the dmnage to the local economy can be computed. But getting a national total is another thing, since other steel and Livingston sheriff’s departments .and frimi YpsUanti, Dexter and ^Ivania, Ohio, police departments. REPORTING UNITS Deputies then called Itelfridge AFB where they said radar men reported bei^ able to see the objects in the sky but were to pidt them up Bushroe and Foeter said the two objects were finally jdned by tWh more about 5:30 a.m. that the four flew off together in a northwesterly direction. “It was the stran^t thing have ever seen,” said Bushroe. ★ ★ ★ Gerald Miller, Washtenaw Oxmty Gvtl .Defence director, said an inyestigatlda of tiie sii^Uings had been launched. Three From Area Join Economy Run Three men from this ares iSre driving C3irysler C^orp cars in the fai^ Mobil Economy Run from Los Angdesi, to Boston. Hie event statis today and wiUendoRtfaelOtb. Robert 43. o^ 4333 Westover (X Orthird Lake, will be driving a Otoi^ Dgrt. Ctrl S. DkM, 3T,,JII Shef-eld^ Pontiac TowiiaUp, wm drive a Dodge Potare. codriver and navigator will be George M. Wa^, W9 Tun Stee Blamed and Praised jobs may be opening up ebe-jis that the 10.4 millioD ton import record contrasts with U.S. steel ibdustry ‘A ;| Actually the average employment in the Industry last year ia I put at 583,051, up more than D,-000 from 1904. And in some ar-such as Chicago, there were periods when a shortage of available steelworkers leagued the mills. ★ * ★ The Institute figures that 55; 000 persons were added to the work force — or called back to duty — at one time or another last year. But much of this to replace those who died, retired or left to work in other fields. At the same time, automation of the steel mills 'also was taking a toil of jobs. The American Institute for Diqiorted Steel duuges that •teelwwkffs in this country are being laid off “because companies such as the U.S. Steel Corp., uiiich recently closed its last remaining mill in Donors, Pa., and Jones & ‘ By ROGERE. SPEAR (Q) “Last year I bought AmErtean Tclephoae stadt at nearly |70 a abare. Jt it aaw dowB about 10 poiats aad seems beaded lower. What has earned the dedlae? SbsuM I sieD atf tavest ta a safer stock? Or, BhoEU I prt the meaey ta a baric, if you advise BeUi«. and bcftt aO aboutvBtadc8rP.M. (A) Hw down drift of American Telephone stock has resulted in a large incrM in ih-quiries in my mail. At tiie time of your purchase, at abwt 70, the then existing yield was about 2.9 per cent. Now with the stock about 10 poiiits lojver and the dividend up to $2.20 from |2, the yidd hsis advanced to around 3.7 per cent I would hold the stock. It would be hard to name a safer stock than American Telephone. While some other factors are involved, the main reason for the decline in priqe was, in ihy I, the proposed FC!C rate investi^tion. This wide publicity, but it now appears to be ot lessning con- (Q)“IhmMticedthatyM have stopped advising cotamn readers ta buy Americui Hospital Supply, b tUs becMse earutags have dedtaed? ,Or because the stock has dropped ia price? Should I bold or transfer to another tane?” E.B. (A> Tho'o is no need for ap-in the case of Ame^ I Hospital The increase ta the p^ o(.tlii|i stodc probably was too rapid a^ it has been subject to smne iH-ofit taking, the issue nearly doubled ta price from its 1965 low to its recent high, so a moderate retreat was logical. Earntags (or hit a new high, 21 per eent ahead of 1964, and it appears likely that another i be achieveltMs year. I would hold the stock, for I beUevq that with eamtap ] took is stin v«Y ancetawging. IbferM’s4tiwie(Wdo to tavestfoi b •vSBbUo ta MBdon. Fo^vOIr copy send $L0I -fo Roger E. Sp^, ta euro ol The Fiuttae PTOM, Box inS, New York aty+ RV. ]99». (Copyright, exports of 2.5 million tons, down frmn 3.4 million tons ta 1164. Roger M. Bhxigh, efaairman of U.S. Steel charges that the dollar difference between Imports and exports accounts for at least half of the nation’s balance of payments deficit in 196S. Leslie B. Worthington, president both of UJS. Steel and oi the American Iron and Steel Institute, says that foreign steel can be priced as much as 10 per cent below the American because the foreign mills operate at the highest level, “regardtoss of the conditions in the home market,” and then sell here “dt whatever price they can obtain.” He chwges that the foreign companies also enjoy tax rebates and other -incentives front their gov- FROM JAPAN ^ Last year 40 per cent of all *whu*“ihis *ut d<^a ‘IT'!! 'TT nail plant at Alquippa, Pa., refuse to modernize piuts built ta the 19th coitury.” great DEMAND The impels also point to the reiqiening of some Idants because of the great demand for steel, which brought outaut close to production ca- American steel counter that they are spending 92.2 billion this year to ' new mills or to modernize or replace obsolete plants. •k it It Irking the American industry The biggest items from all countries were shtatS and strip, at 3.5million tons. Other majw imports were wire rods, heavy structural shapes, welded pipe and tubing and sM plates.-loqMrts really began to hurt wh«i steel pro^ctfon here fell off last autumn. Now oufout is rising again; and employment with it. But foe indus^ would like to see imports slowed down, legally or by persuasion. Importers are just as loud in proclaiming that foreign steel is helptag American steel usvs, thus creating some jobs 'Feline look,' 3 Additions to Mark'67 Aufo Picture By DAVID W. CHUTE United Press Interaation DETRCMT T Hie tiger ta the talk ta dimbing out and taking over the entire car Id 1997. , ■ ★ * ♦ Auto industry sources say the “feline look” of softer cootours and the appearance of a big cat a b o ut to spring will dom-inate the styling of nert . cars, due for introduction next fan. IB additain, there wiU be Area new namq^tatet, eae af them powered by a igejd-inder cagtae. the ftkt AiM^ " VII ta 19 General Motors «U1 proAice two of the three new cars, Chevrolet Division Intndiidiig a qiorty model to conqiete with Ford’s Mustang; and a hew Cadillac, reported^ wUl revive the fabled LaSalle name, to “take its place in tiie hdEury persimalized car field along iHth the Oldsmobile Tordnadb, the Boick KIviera and the Ford .Reports are the new La Salle win have a front-wheel drive like the Toronado, and a 12-cyldiner engine. MAT BE RENAMED The Chevrolet entry currently ta caned the Panther, but may be renamed before introduction. The third new entry wUl be a Lincefai-M e r c a r y divtataa triig,ea]fodtaeOeagv. Sources say the car wUl be huitt on the Mustang wheelbase, but will be somevdiri longer overall containing tiie same lower-priced luxury refinements Inside, but sUgbtly more conventional in appearance with a rii^ty longer reor dedx. k it it Over-all according to industry sources, there wUl be much more of the Etaopean flavor to styUi« of the 1907 models than turn ever been seen before on American cars, except fw Chrysler Corp.’s unhappy experience 6f 1961 and’«L PROVED blSAfflROUS Chrysler went sharply European in 1961 and atoo tag up ind Medicare comliv info the trend toirtrd hnaer hoods the pfoturo, (be loaftarm out- «nd obortor rear deda. Iroei- ■:y cally; this vgry trend, vrhich pro^ disastrous to Cferydv, is one impelling all the com-pantas now in th^ 1997 models. Te aecompUsb U, taott mod-da will abaadOB the former saseetb beltltae separattag tawer body aad roof, a line wUeb has beea markod by • it straight flow ilrom froat to Also gone will be the clean, diarp roof atyling influenced by, the scHrelled Thmdetbirl top. k k k iBsteiad, the tody line will have a curving ixqjHip at the rear fenders, and ajS will be rounded, i^ving the bnpres-sion ai a crouched tiger about to spring. GENTLE SLOPE The line will give an impression of sloptag gentfy toward the fiYmt, and there will be sharper sloping of the hoodUne from windditakl to nemeptate. Hda ta the European styling touch. • Hiere .wiO also be greeter tategratioa af roof trio lower body, end more emphasis on the Evopoea taflaeaced fist-back stylfav af the rear of theroof^. The whole thing will give the lew cars a look of crouching lower, without actually lowering the roofline. This means more glassivork. kkk Interiors of cars will be more luxurious, while reflecting the growing emidiasis on nfety. There will be more padding and recessing of instruments. STEERING COLUMN GM and American Motors will feature a telestoping steering edumn which will retract op to six inches (m sharp intact, and all cars will iHobably have dual l^draulic brakes, conforming to government standards. Horsepower abt will icllect the growing emphasis on safety. Only, one compaiy, American Motors, is pbmaiag to boost the outpat of its staad- hi a struggle to erase its image as the pussycat ta the tiger market. Other changes in the 1967 models will be increased use of plastics replacing zinc alloy die castings. Sharp price rises for zinc have priced it out of the market for maiv die castings used in grillwork and trim. Many plastic Arms have jumped avidly into tfos supply market. ★ ★ * Another diange may be an increase in the urn of aluminum ; radiators, reltacting the in-oeaaing scarcity and h 1 g h e r cost of more efficient cqiper I a heatLissipating materiaL Chrysler alroady has put aluminum i^ators on some of its ’06 cars airt to watching foe results carefi%. Enginm believe that by careful datigniiig, 1 can to arid iritatae-torily for radiators. i lV-6 THE POXTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAltCH 14, 19M STATIQN FOR ERVICI STA' , »«ll C«. 54«l« m 3J3- MEAT PROCESSING M«d* ta arMr tor nw moot r Cut tom ptvcon moot (or tho tomtro (no tolling). SKowIm ii tU.tK por VMr not profit, rtputotlon It Itt ficM. til gown incMIng real rstttt. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pcntlpc 333-7157 MOBIL OIL COMPANY OUTLETS IN THE STATE . MICHIGAN NOW FOR LEASE. THIS IS A VERY HIGH VOLUME -HIGH GROSS INCOME STATION WHICH IS PRESENTLY BEING QJMPANY OPERATED. IT IS IN THE 8IRMINGHAM-BL00M-FIELD HILLS MARKETING AREA ON WOODWARD AVE. ONLY EXPERIENCED WELL FINANCED DEALER APPLICANTS NEED APPLY. CALL MR. COOPER FE HtU BETWEEN I A.M.-4:30 P.M. FOR INTERVIEW._______ OWN AND OPERATE Locotod In PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, this profttabN, woll utobllshed re-toil store now ovoiloble. Minimum Investment, $30,000. Retelling r‘ tionelly advertised merchandise No experience necessary. Approved ... no obligation of course. Ph Arts 31(-7aM751 or write Don Durick, Western Auto. Supply O pany. Box (M, Fort Wayne, li Silt HMMboM CgmIi AS JTvWAT YOU'D EXPEa TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATDR ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S , BARGAIN HOUSE Ml Baldwin at Walton ---- First Traffic light tout 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS . piece (brand new) living room 1-plece living room suite, two ate fables, matching —*“■ decorator lamps, il JO weekly. ---- BEDRC- . .jrand ne_.------- I dresser, bookcase bad ( Sde lle»lefcdh teedt AS SWING NEEDLE DAIl^-STITCH h eld. In tovely wabwl net. Just set < . RICHMAN BROS. SEWING V SET, S3S, REFRIGERATOR, S3S, gas stove, S3S, eleciric stove, bunk beds, mitc. FE 5-37M. ■Harris._______________________ USED TVs ......... S1(.»S AND UP ‘ orge auto, washer ............. Sweet's RSdlo anft Appliance, neen, this ane peers iram a .EAV NG state HOUSE FULL OF ^Iture, alto girb ckiltiet “ 1L ladles clolties 13 end 1 LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL ' Is the carpet cleaned — -Lustre. Rent electric SI. r ■ ■ ■ • PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7W Between Paddock and City Haii CHAIRS-RECLINER AND ROCK. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MECHAKIG MARVEL Truly a marvelous opportunity tor a mechanic. A gas station with a large service garage attached. Three 10 ft. high doors, 3 underground gat storage tanks. Choose the brand of gas you like. Terrific locaHon on high traffic Flane ~ chard Lake Road between Por and Keago. Only tSJOO down the buy of a Hfetime. BEAUTIFUL COIFFURES The latest and finest of equip- UNIVERSAL CO. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, — tegular) tablet In xTtnn : sets. 134.(5 and up. . _PBARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. Pika______________FE 4-7101 ..... _________ Perfect Tion. 7 operators will stay Grossing UIJNO. Not by ydur whiskers" can you beat this big for only SISJHO. , BAR BONANZA! The thundering herd gather here nightty ter thrilling —'*——* spending money like ------- _ . playing ducks and drakes. "It figures"! We mean the operating statement, but you won't believe It until unu un M NFT $40,000. valuable ly S30JI00 DROP LEAF TABLE. SOLID HON- ------- Traditional lounge chair. lack chair. Dumont 17" PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG SNACK BAR IN BOWLING ESTAB- FAMILY MAYTAG WASHER Full family size Exc. running condition Slightly used $39 FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1(50 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 miGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. Salt Lmd CMtracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE SdKS Open Eves. *tH ( r ~ On your k small, call iroker, 379 .. $39.95 JI5.95 CRUMPELECTRii: 34(5 Auburn____________FE 4-3573 GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $25. Gat stove, $35. Washer, n5. Hot water heater, $25. FE 5-27((. V. Harris.___________________ GRUNDIG MAJESTIC 3 BAND -lodel radio and companion changer. (2(-7202. Wanted Co(itracte-Mt|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us befoi you deaf WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OpdViW Rd. FE 541(5 ______Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest ims),bls_ discounts. Call (0MS20. ’’ A^Ro'R^EACfy*'^' 0 Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511, GUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-70(0, Res. FE 4-4013, Mr. - SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our r—■ —'— • -sell. CAPITOL SA’ ASSN., 75 W. Hunx__ Money ta loom 61 ___ LOANS $25 TO S1JM0 „ ,„AMUNITY L-- $0 E. LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 Usualjy^on first visit. Quick, friend- FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. W Ponflac State Bank BMg. 9:10 to 5:30 — Sat, 9:3) tH: LOANS BAXTER* B^FIv^STONE ... _ FInanea Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build _______re 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 To censeBd^ Mis bite ooe monll , hr payment. Quick service wll grs.«3'„xr $M In ar phone FI 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ^"•7ye&Hv.«,(.,te?2**’* nVW CAMPER. SELL OR SWAP. ROOMS OF FURNITURE, eluding a stereo with AM-FM dk). Good condition. (74-0(30. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . Celling tile ............ Vinyl Ateestos tile ..... A SINGER IN CABINET With zig zagger. fashion plates ter ___ signs, etc. Must collect CB TRANSCEIVERS. 23 TUNABLE 13 crystal control chan- __________t*6. (34-475( after ( p.m. FISHER (00-T STEREO. RECEIVER and speakers. FE 0-l13(. SPORTS SPECIAL, UHF-VHF COL- AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine reposw "Fashion Dial" Model- ______ cabinet. Take over payments of SSJO PER JUONTH ter 0 months, oi_$44 cash bal. Still under guaran- FE 4-0905 ZENITH COMBINATION ' CULLIGAN DELUXE AUTOMATIC, For Sole Miscellaneous 67 t be cash. GE BUNK BEOS MEYERS SNOW PLOW AND 04 on 19(3 Chevy pick-up box. liter ( p.m. (7i-3413.__________ 9'xlZ' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wa« Nle ...........1c ea. 'ailing tile - wall panenng, cheap. BG Tile. FE 44957. 1075 W. Huron 1 CUBIC REFRIGERATOR, WASH- er and dryer, aluminum storms and screens, wooden ' ‘ ' -32', misc. electric ______ - _ switches, 10,000 used cement blocks —10 cents ea., gas stove 3(", usr-* soil pipe and fittings, 5 yd. dun box-450, 1955 Ford truck C-900, , combination aluminum grade doors, 2 garm doors—0 and 1" Ford Tandem dump tru mIsc. steel beams—0 to X 45' long, cheap, (02-(543. HOME FREEZER SALE New 19(( model, hokls 3(5 IbS. in original factory crates Rwlirced to $149. $2 dn. $2 per w>^. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1(50 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 House of Appliances ipt. size stoves, auto. , wash ind dryers, plus 100 misc. itei «.«, up. rearson-s i-u E. Pike St., FE 47801. MAGNAVOX RADIO AND TV COM-bination, metal topped kitchi table with 4 chairs, Detroit Jew gas stove, 1 piece of Samson! luggage, like new. FE 24076. IN THIS 21" RCA CONSOLE TV. NOT WORKING AT PRESENT LOVELY MAHOGANY CABINET CAN BE USED FOR LIQUOR STORAGE, RECORD CABINET, ETC. CALL OR 3-3992 AFTER ' NEW AND USED ....... _ parts. Michigan Appliance Co. 3203 Dixie Hwy., VS mile north of Scott Lake Rd. : NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH- ’e'i-yfhPng' TTLE Jl PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE. $45. Phone 052-4370. refrigerators, $20 UP. GAS "0. New 34" gas range, chlgan Appliance Co. 32H y. 473-Or ■ REFRIGERATOR, LIVING ROOM SEWING A5ACHINE A » before you pllance. (404 williams Lake Rd. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC 2lg zap sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttr-'-- etc.—late model school I SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 3 RdOMS C FURNITURE - Consists of: 2i)leee living room suite with 2 st tables, 1 cocktail tabto and 3 tat lamps. 7-plece beoroom suite with oout formica lop table,.! boo 9'xir rug tecluded. All WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-49(1 It W. PIKE____ STOVES, REFRIOEI. ■■“.sra tssrtiS WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, S35. RE-fri^rator with top fraazar, $49. Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Elaetric stov« $35. V. Harris. FE 5-27((. s bolster-back sofa . SlkJS EASY TERAAS ■t ANTIQUE PATCHWORK large size. Made of sll— ______ and satins. Each patch finished in fancy feather stilchbig. " find the UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT Antiques, 1D345 Oakhlll, Holly. MARBLE-TOP TABLE, POT-BEL- lled stove, music boxes. Y-l--- Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Hl-a TV & Radios STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $(9.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complate with faucets, $14.95, toilets, $10.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 444(2. SUMP PUMP G.E. AAOTOR, $79.50 value, $39.95, marred; deep vtell, shallow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4t4(2._________________ 13X» HENDEY LATHE T. A. 1945,-No. 2 Morey Turret Lathe 1945,-Broach La Pointe, 5 ton (4 stroke 1954; ( spindle Ediund drill prr 1944; 2 spindle CanMty-Otte - ' SECTIONS REDWOOD remove fence and I move. (02-1505. ANOTHER FIRST FOR OAKLAND County. The luxurious FIberglas Cadillac swimming pool. Distributed by the Clarkston Pool Co. 13Vi' by 27' oval pool Inst—— $2,795. Watch for our grand Ing. For further details. Cal ^2474. A REPOSSESSED Sewing machine, dressmaker head, 5 months —-------------—>.i—, Zig-zagger overcasts, --------- . collect small balance of $43.«j cc qr small payments of $4.43 nxmtl acceptable. 10-year guarantee a Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and eq ment. Prompt and courteous sc.. Ice. Call Great Plains Gas Co., FE 54072. trical supplies. Crock, soil, < black and galvanized pipe e tings. Sentry and Lowe Bi paint. Super Kem-Tona Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 605 Lapeer Rd._________FE 4-5431 CLARKE FLOOR SANDER AND CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 COIN COLLECTION, 1 piece construction, i DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Vt PRICES ELECTRIC Trailer axles, call “ ' FE 0-2492 and FE 5-1054. 19^4. 20 VOL. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Shnole- Inexpensive Application lesign, 035.1 KNk-mW. GARAGE DOORS ana flbefiBlairpaetory relects -some sins. Garage front remodeling. Free astlmmes. Berry Door Sales Co„ m ^ Street, Blr-mlngham. PE 24203 or Ml 4-IS35. JIM'S OUTLn AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all rooms and MUST SELL 15 NEW FURNACES, heat same day. Also install abnn-Inum siding. Call ABH Sales. MA 5-1501 or A6A 5-1001. NECCHI ---------- In excellent condition. ZIg-zagger for buttonholes, designs, etc. 10 year guarantee and free -WING CENTER, A Standing toilet, $14.95. 3»gatlon heater. $47.95; Solace bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim. $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; Mxiwl sink, $2.95; Lavs.. $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut ane threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514._________ PRINTING PRESS, MOO. 00 MUL ti-llth, Davison, 271 otf-set, prints gM(lrN(Ato.TaLI«gStesOa. You never realize the gulf between generations until you discuss what’s a fair allowance with your father!'' QUAKER GAS SPACE HEATER. 50, BTU, $75, used 1 nr>o. OR 3-4(11 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK 2(70 Orchaid Lake. “ Molical Goods Black and Decker t THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ----V. LAWRENCE ST. 1944; 70 Ton Bliss _ _______ a" stroke; Hacksaw, Peer-14" Hyd., 1951; 30" JBL ......... 12x72 Thomp- Metal tote boxes, 42xSS-$24.9S 1 h.p. elec, motor—$40 3 h.p.-$(3; r/i h.p.-099 WANTED Uprights, grands, spinets and co sole pianos. If you have a plar to sell, call FE 3-71(0 GRINNELL'S 27 S. SAGINAW Moiic Lostoos ^ JvripiMirt 72 LARGE SAFE, TYPEWRITER, adding machine, check protector, RC Allen cash register, 3 mos. old. 052-1053. STAINLESS STEEL GRILL STAND with ac-------------------- “ flaker, bonater Sporting ! are to o EVAN'S EQUIPM^T (25-1711, Hours 9-4 AAonday through Friday, 9-5 on Saturday. GRAND PIANO, USED, 5'4". reconditioned. Save, BETTE RLY MUSIC.------------- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS BILL COLLER, ____f Lapeer on M-21. BILLIARD SUPPLIES IN STOCK AT GALLAGHER'S our new location, larjiest sel^tlons of new Inut Console Piano. . . .................... $534 Compare with others at .. $795 iiPJoPtr <^0*" — h® payment GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ) S. Telegraph— S. of Orchard Lk. FE 44S((-open eves, till 9 p.m. _________Sat., 5.-30 p.m.____ BASS guitar $35. BARITONE UKE. $25. FE 2-3029, after 4:30.___ ABY GRAND PIANO, $275; ^ cordlon, M. C. LIppard. FE 5-7932. ALDWIN SPINET ORG French Provincial design, ctx built, antique white. Used . Christmas window display. Large discount. Temns. CALBl MUSIC CO. 19 N. Saginaw___________FE 5-0222 BUNDY BY SELMER, FLUTE, like new, $100. 403 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 334-9(17.___________________ ANO. CALBl MUSIC CO. Saginaw__________FE 5^222 CLARINET LJKE NEW ........... Moving' 37**Ef*’p!ke FE 4 GABLE BABY GRAND PIANO, mahogany finish, unusual ton action. Exc. condition. Fully AKC POODLE PUPPIES, REASON- GOOD USED BABY GRAND V Tuned and delivered MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd-trom Tel-Huron ELECTRIC HAWAII IAN GUITAR HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut finish, lust like new. Fully juar^teed. $050. Terms. $50 — '■ C^BI MUSIC CO. 19 N. Saginaw_________FE 54222 PLAYER PIANO Electric Grand with Duo player, plays very vwll with preulon. Soma rolls Included. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph condition. 335-5449. EXCELLENT SELMER TENOR SAX MARK XI COST $440, SELL $425. also special orders. 33^224(, d< CRUISE-OUT, INC. :. Walton, Open 9-4, FE B4402 WILSON CLUBS 3 WOODS AND PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT AND WANTED GOOD TOP SOIL AND Wood^ool^aka-foai FREEI — contents > I. FE 2-(($3. Peti--H«iifliig 1^^ 79 POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM. terrier pups. FE 4-2747. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES - AKC REGISTERED KEESHOND " r and Mack, small kground of Champion dogs. M‘ -............ “ 1 Drayner Rd. $5D i 4-4433. Hamstars and_______ BEAUTIFUL PART ST. BERNARD puppies, (92-1901. BRITTANY FEMALE AND NEW dog house. FE A441B COUNTHY&.L_ convenient, b' “ '' ----— loardinte heated tat i. Blvdu Rechaeter. 52-4740 Of W-0000. rted**teclftlar^!^ Jiaeter. 0 to ( dally. GBRAilAN SHEPH^AO PUPS, AKd beauties. Mack tan, excellent tam-permanant, MA (.32(1. Patfr-HoiiffBi By stud service. 33K7IS. Sporting Gooda-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction la Buy-Sall-Trado, Retail 7 do' fixtej^weteome ( Dixie Hwy. FARM DISPERSAL SALE. DAIRY AAarch 14. Holly or I on Milford _________________.... 2 miles east. 2130 Davisburg Rd. Hollv, MRh. Equipment at 10 Cattle at 12:30 pjn. $5 head " - - g„ - n**^|^rli^ ^ 20 *due ....J of cows production. Sev- eral cows milking over '70 lbs. 1 SOOgallon bulk tank, 4 serg# units, stainless steel wash vats, $ tractors, 5(0 International, (30 John Deere, 35 Matthew Ferguson, (01 Ford Olvler, Allis Chalmers, Case, John Deere Diesel. Machlne- 10 ‘-Ittle^ch;^ ul“^m»^’ 19«’ PHMNIX truck C^PeS; 10V5 ft., sacrifice. EL (-1(20. 1945 WAWA TRAILER CAMPER -tent top, bullMns, water, gas stove. 110V Ice box and caMnets, si (, like IS ------ ---- 5-1244._____________ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS New 1945 trailers at ysM 1 -------- -lie they last. E ________ LER, 1 mile east of Lweer on 1 drafn drill, 2 _ . _____________ . comMne, 1 com pickar, 2 mosrers, 3 choppers, 2 balers, * ------------ 4 trucks, (50 Ford, AOason. Financing avi Clark Floyd Kehrl. I of Detr— C. L. Mich. BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. OR >9520. CAMPERS TRAILERS LARGE GENERAL FARM AU( Wednesday, March K, at 9 Located Th mi. South of_________ rich on MIS to Horton Rd. then - i of good farm equipment % operate this large farm which Includes 5 tractors, all 3 point hitch 1959 Massey-Ferguson (5, 1959 Mas-'-----------1*50 Massey-Fer- 00 Is, 1954 Ferguson 35, 1951 " - 7 JHWInt hitch plosra, ■ I waipxii, 4 trucks, 4 discs, plus a complete ■ line of other farm tools. ( large tarps, dairy equipment, produce 10 HMsteln hellers 1 Guernsey heifer; more. AOetamera Harold Autan, Proprierter, “I'*,—“ general - —---------- 1-2159. DLD MILFORD TOWNSHIP HOME-—Id Estate Auction Wed., March 10 a.m. 1109 General AOotors Spinning wheel; flax wheel; wash stand; Lincoln rocker; rockers: Captains chair; spindia backs; I cane bottom chairs; maple cam chairs; fruit safe) rope table; tp bles; Grandma's lawlna tahu, ui,-. torian ■n pine blani : Victorian p t diisk, book nations,- wash stands; Bible sti whatnot; spool table; doll cti trunks; one drawer stand; room chair; OG mirror; boot |: Iron frame mirror; feather tl salt box; pine lantern; sugar b ets; old prints; rose and fruit hires; 50 picture frames to 100 years oW; buttons; horsehlde buggy robe, chestnut; - rag rugs; sad In brackets; cast Iron kettles; granite and tin ware measures; crocks; lugs; cast; buck saw; auger; wall tMe^ne; library of old publlca- ' CLOCKS AND LAMPS Country store wall clock; Sessions regulator; school house clock; mantel clock; Ingraham ginger bread clock; marble clock; 22 lb. FHT ornate brass trim; French Mother of Pearl Inlaid to---------- wood, 0 day New Haven; case, 20 Ir “ " wood case Ingraham dow; 0 day pendulum banquet lamp; ----- ed shade slog bracket lamp; day clock with flut-! table li lamp; 2 bets; pickle caster; cruet; 2 Mue glass pi pitcher; 5 green ane _______ _____ biers; thistle; mug; 2 cut glau tumblers; cut s----------------*— pot; cookie |a RS Prussia eoi..,........... ..... er; 3 matchine pitchers; tea |ar; flo Mue Msque t'—'— — hand; butter pats; place, Adams blue l... .— -------- ber set 2 pice, pink roses. Odd • nstoneand “ FURNITUI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14-10 A..... SInnoch Homestead Estata, 1109 Gan. Motors Rd., MIHOrd, Details ’"T»erkS% sale »RVICE AUCTIONEER . Swartz Creek__________^ ^ Sag^Hoa BILL E VERN'S COIN SHOP FE 5-)0(2 er FE $-Q3(, 14 N, Sa- SLOT CARS ii ACCBSSORli __________FE 54(57. A^MlOXIMATtLY lit tALCt OF APPLES-CIDER AAany yarlatlas (toast quality fruit. Bargains to Utility Grades te'Sl^-'SkKLAND ^RCHA'ilOsi 220rt. Commeroe Rd. I mile east of Milford. 0 to ( dell CLBAfiANCE SALE ON USED CHAIN SAWS: ..... f.....$125 AAcCulloch model 99 . KING BROS. FE 4-1(42 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka MASSEY FERGUSON and back M— “* MICHIGAN'S ----------- -------- term service store. John Deere, New Idea parts, HomesIte chain saws. Knipco portebla heaters — Davis Mach. Ortenville, NA 7-3291 6 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper Must go, over (0 days oli All priced with no trad no dickering. 20' Robin Hood, complete 12 ^ 21' Sarway, Shower and \ Hot Water ...............S239I 24' Century, Tandem, battery II' Sage, shower, hot water ... $259; All the above trailers are self-contained and nev(. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ..lAVBL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed fu -- IS;arSarirallil«S W. Hurnn (plan —' Tyam's ex BOOTH CAMPER LeFoteoUWalK CLOSE-OUT SAI 1965 NI.V1K0D CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 9-4, FE $4403 1954 0x30 FOOT ALUMINUM, GOOD 1MrTu^*^41',’ f*BBDROONL I9S7 ALMA. 47h(tr, 19(4 TITAN, )9(4 NEW IWOON )2'x(0', 2 BED-room, newly carpeted, excellent condition. 33(4(42.______ OPEN 7 OAYS-V to 9 taa THE NEW 1((( MDOatl now on dtsplav AUmoMiehomaa Taw down paymSfi FREE 5BUVESY-^!|jRSE“sBT-UP ----GUARANTEE^A PARKING ---------r s*tf - AMPI *raaf* MrolANORAirErSALE'S OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to (0 ft. Site the newast to Mar- -----X,. . .T --------, to (0 ft. Site thi at, SteweiHs, ar 10 travel trailer PorkhursT Troiler Sales FINEST II (• ft. I Buddy ai Located h( Oxford Country i MOBILE LIVING IS la •eturlng Naw t--- I wayMvwan C PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Last Call For Low Winter Prices see THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: New 19(4 2 bedroom, IP wide, furnished, full price $3(95, $50 lew 19(4 2' bedroom, 12' wide, tumlahed^ Full price $4095, $45 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY In Pontiac's newest park. CLEARANai 1965 Models Now On Dliglay Pontiac Only MERCURYJMERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. (3 E. Waltan --* ' ------- Fon FREE BOAT SHOW MARCH 12th-20th DOOR PRIZES, refreshments MIrro Craft alum, r guarantee, 1944 33 h.