J_> a1_ ' ' A-. — v\ ^ I "1 ..<0" % 1 ' 1 1' ', l‘ 1* *, yi I r " ’■ -I. I '«?■ I 1 . Xw«#*’ I % f \ /‘ *^ ' “ > ‘ i I ^w'' i \ ^ ‘ ■II '•■ HO'.'i£l ' t ' I '> '■. \ I V. > i V y DP'! W I c ^ • I X».,. i i Nl r • )N/\-/v\Y # # ^ The We^fjerl 0.1. WM'X*' Smwu Pprieiilf Cloufy, I^Id • P*i#t 1)' «U- PONTIAC PRESS Hbme Edition VOL. 123 NO. ■: ★ PONTIAC, MIC|imAN; M05tDAY, MARCH 1. 19(>5~:3fi PAGES ^6tm cleanup Progressing City and County Roads ^ several (jays b'etpre All primary roads in the coun- «ffccts of last ty are open, Loomis said, al- ing to Christian, cars can be storm, Christian said. In most instances, accord- tht early hours of the snow- Fear Up to 20 Killed in Blast at Apartment Loonhis expressed anxiety over the'A^eather forecast for tomorrow warm temperatures and rain. iThursd.ay’s record blizzard ar^though the traffic lanes through parked at the. curb on major 'overcoitie in the Pontiac area, the snow on some still have to streets.. The situation improved nota- be\idened. • - Snow removal on local resi- oyer-tJ^W.eekend, however, * ^ dential streets will get under tttejjntiring efforts-of_ Most Pdhtiac streets -^major way tomorrow, said the DPW ..j^^st catch basins and storm '■ *?S^(jU«county snow removal,.residential-were reported chief. • drains are plugged by srtow,’i crew^ ^ - ’ »« good condition today by Clyde A ★ ★ Loomis ^aid. “If we get much Oonar li Christian commcndcd the work rain 3 lot of Toads drc going to «iMM>rin(Aiiripn( 9t of Public of his men, stating they had be dnder water.” “pushed themselves to the The |oad .coigmission’s entire DPW prews will continue to limit.” * maifiteharrce'torp^ of "3^ men work around the clock-in an at- NOT PROBLEM have been working 12-to T8-h6ur tempt to haul away the “moun- stalled vehicles were no long- wednesT^v evening er a problem as thSy were in ■ COST TO COUNTY Loomis said the commission’ maintenance superintendent at Works, the County Road Commission, predicted it will be the end of the week before the'county’s 2,400 miles of roads are all tainS” of snow at curbs. * accounting department estimated the blizzard has cost the county about $175,000 thus far in labor, fuel and equipment depreciation. The road corhmissron has been-using some 75 pieces of equip-' -menLio the battle to keep traf- > fic moving in the county. Search Rubble 6f Building for Bodies; Area Is Evacuated MONTREAL m —A pottee^fficial said 28 persons^were killed, we injured and about missing as a result i an explosion that wrecked an apartment block in suburban LaSalle today. EXPLOSION, THEN FIRE - Smoke billows out from the fire, that followed an explosion which destroyed the center section of this U-shaped apartment building in LaSalle, Que., a suburb of Montreal, today. Unofficial esti- mates of the number of dead ranged from six to 20. The flattened wreckage of the setrtion is beinjf searched for bodies. It is not known what caused the'blast.' U. S. Marines May Land in S. Viet Nam Bonib Error Kills S. Viels; Raids Halted WIDE-OPEN SPACES--N< county are this clear Adams north of Aubufii .. . the Oakland County Tloa* Car Hits Tree' Death Takes Simms Founder Killing Driver ^ A Waterford Towaship manSimon Hospitalized was Heart Attack car left the/oad and fflP^a tree ^ on Elizabeth Lake Road west • a founder of C r e s c ent Simms Brothers Lake Road in gtore, Morris Su Waterford Town- Ottawa, died Sfltulj sWP- U He had bee-bead is Paul suffering a he*rl William Kiteley, weeks ago. *1^ 21, of 149 N. Av- Kiteley’s east- Policesal bound car went off the edge of the road, hit a pile of snow and coittinucd 82 feet until it struck the tree. Kiteley was alone in the car owned Simon, along with two of his brothers, Meyer and Rubin, opened the Piiintiae store at 98 N. Saginaw in 1934 as Simms Drugs. 'i’oday^kS^^e f*lrgest iwlijf lail^)re in Pontiac. MONTREAL (/P) — An explosion wrecked a 20-unit apartment building in suburban LajSall'e today Fftll unefflrctat estimates^ of the number of dead ranged fronj six to 20. The Montreal Star said eight persons had been killed, six of them children, and listed 30 ' ■ ^ persons missing. , SAIOON. South Viet Nam (/R- There were no reports of dam- munisls, but thejarea Was heav- A search was going on in the B57 air strikes against the Com- age’to the Viet Cong, but gdv- ily mined and there .was some rubble of the U-shaped building, munist Viet Cong have been ernment f o r c e s came under sniper fire. of which the middle section was halted in a Mekong Delta area heavy mortar fire this morning. , Vietnamese junk fleets and practically obliterated by the blast. Two adjoining wings ' were » , heavily damaged by fire. In one Vietnamese planes sank . , 1.^ L Or them only the walls were left ™y«app,mmun.,..ggre,. .8r»andanda,r unlfc pounding the am, tor five day,. Nm-U. VI.1 Nam. * Under the system of communw but it was difficult to assess the .. * “ evacuated. Observers here say the move cation between ground advisers efLtiJ^ness of the Lrfkes ® light So uth The scene is an apartment dels under consideration as a warn- and planes, it Jakes about three Vietnamese plane said he h a d velopment at St, Clement and in& tn C/iiTtmiiHicf KTramfi, mtivindA;. tin-.11 ..it.. Air 'crcws reporjed. hearing been fired upon as'he flew over Bergevin streets.- secondary explosions after what appeared to be a boat The blast occurred- at 8:15 t h e i r bomb, ruas, including camouflaged with foliage in a a. m. one major blast that could cove in the Mekong Delta pQjv- Residents who had fled their — have been a munitions depot. ince of Kien Hoa, 50 miles be- apartments were crowded in the ,,The ground operation was low Saigon. -nearby streets, some of them in punched Saturday when two’ *: * ‘’STd*' ' lattalions ot paratroops were He said there were about 30. ' „„ ana c.mnun. Bninc (Continuedo . -----° -----------—----------- . vieuiuiiieNt; juuK neeis ana i SAIGON (UpI) - The landing American bombers ac- Two soldiers were killed and 18 navy units were operating off ' ’ a U.S. Marine force ip South f ^ Jhe nearby coast. OUND AREA The B57s and Vietnamese air what may have been s willtkTJ m >5. POUND AREA oTalUhrcointrs r^^^^^^ ™ The B.57s anr ing to Communist North Vtet mihutCs t6 call oR an air Strike, Nam. If the decision is made, they said, according to informed sources. the Marines will go a^ore near Da Nang not far frohi the dividing line between North and South Viet Nam. The Vietnamese land mass narrows to an area about 33. miler wide Just north of Da j tegpfyn.lhei^’is high'-and mouhtaihous with o'nlyAone major road climbing to a pass the French'called the Pass of the Clouds before descending again to the city of Hue at sea level. Government forces with U.S. helicopter support continued a ground - sea - air offensive in the delta at:ea 158 miles Soutl\ea^.wf ^itgoii. A large Communist’torce w^ Jq the front in 137 helicop- men on deck and sampans going believed to have been operating ters. It was the biggest lift of back and forth to shore. ■ * JL The pilot radioed two Viet- / namese air force fighter- bomb-Governmenl, foyccs fanning ers in the area. They fired roefc-out through the region reported ets and dropped bdnibsi and the" no major contact with the Com- ^Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) were 1 Page 2, Col. 5) in the area. ‘ March Like a Lamb; Snow Will ScraiTl Wife Charged in Area Slaying MORRIS SIMON when the aeddeht occurred at Born in Reading, Pa., Simon, 2:20 a m., police said. at the pge of 17 became the ——— youngest ^pharmacist in Michi- Woman Beaten, Killed I*"™"'’' School Bus Hit by Train; Nine Injured MIDLAND (A^At least eight 1 exanr) after completing a GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A special course at Cass Techni-Grand Rapids woman was beat- cal High School, Detroit, en to death and robbeef in the Prior to establishing-a stofte driveway of her home Sunday Ifi in Pontiac, Simon owned add .^ the city’s southwest sectioff, po- operated two neighborhood stores ehildren and one adult were hos- llce reported. in Detroit. pitalized today after a schboj An avid golfer, Simon was which 60 children a member of the Knoll wood riding was unable to stop at an Country Club, West Bloomfield unguarded crossing and w a s Township. .....struck by a freight train. He was also a member of the No one was killed. None of I Congregation B’nai Israel, and those Injured were reported j was one of Its founders. seriously hurt, although one Surviving are his wife, Selma; child suffered severe scalp 1 a son, Jack of Bloomfield Hills; lacerations. two brothers, Meyer and Rubin, The bus was taking the chil-1 both of Pontiac; four sisters, dren to the Central Intermedi-. Marv’Brader of Tuscon. ai> Di.hiiV. c* nli.. U. S. Ambassador Maxwdll D. Taylor personally inspected the area Saturday from a helicopter. He was accompanied by Lt. (yen. John Throckmorton, deputy U.S. commander in Viet Nam. ^ Un aleBt A battalion of the third U.R ranging in the upper 30s and Marine Division has bcerum,j». tonjorrow’s high in the 40s. alert status aboard ships in the Lowest metfeury reading pri-South China Sea for sey«p||i^, or Jo 8 a.m. Veglstered 26. By days, according to information' 2 p.m., scatter sunshine and Rom official sources^^__ i ,-wirm winds eWed it to/41, Flips Into Crowd ^rc you worn out from snow shoveling? You can rest your aching back and bask in “lamblike” temperatures tonight and tomorrow. ' The thaw will continue as the thermometer stays above freezing with tonight*! Race Car Kills Boy Wai'erford TowDship Man Fatally Stabbed , A Waterford Township woman • is being held without1)ond in the Oakland County jail on a first: . -Al, VnA..! A I degree murder charge In the 'DALLAS, Ga. A racing car with ,1964 stock stabbing of her husband Satur-car champion Richard Petty at the wheel spun into day nfght. the air and toppled on a cro;^d of spectators yester- Held pending a March 9 ex- Mrs. Mary Brader of Tuecon, ate Public School and St. Brig-Arlz., IVJrs. Esther Pendplsohn Id’s Catholic School, of Detroit; Mrs. Emma Sliver- * ★ man of Oak Park and Hfrs. Beth Richard D. Hlckermah, 40, the Solom 01 Pontiac; and ,three bus driver, who was hospital-grandchildren. ized, said he tried to slop when Service was to be at noon he saw the* trainjicoming but today at the Ira. Kaufman the brakes appareifly failed. Chapal, Southfield, with burial . ★ ★ a In Clover Hill Park, Royal Oak. The 98i(;ar Chesapeake St Ohio . , Railway train struck the rear Blizzard Loshes Iowa, Kaniai and Nobraska of the .bus, spun it around, hit* the front aQd piuhed It Into a ditch. overturpvv 6TeWgeifcO’IS5g^^, lnaw, *tbB. trOBi engineer, saw he was noDnblc to stop the train By *1110 Associated Press A blizzard, whipped by wind In time, gusts up to op miles an hour, ■* w w , swdpl through western Iowa and Four of the children Injured eastern Nebraska to Kansas were Identified as Roy Kerren, today and cut visibility almost David Huey, John Rector and. to, zero. Shirley LaVler. day, killing an 8-year-old boy apd injuring seven per- * Watlerford McGrath sons. Valorie Tyrer, 44, of 6805 Des- A wheel of the car struck Wayne Dye, and the mond. child was dead on arrival at a hospital. The boy’s father, Ronnie Dye, 33, was injured. Petty; of Randleman, N. C., la.st year’s grand champion of the Natlortal Association of , She demanded examination when arraigned Saturday night by McGrath for the murder (»f her husband, Norbert, 47, after the couple had been arguing. Waterford police said the ^ , woman called them at 8:28 p m. .Stock Car ,Au o Racing Drivers. Saturday and reported she had.. was thrown Jrom the car He ,tabbed her husband. 5*he re-apparently had no senous inju- ^ ^ “> Asst. Prosecutof ' ' James Stelt who Issued the war- An estimated 10,000 persons rant, police said, had gathered at the quarter- ^ butcher knife was mile track of (he Snfutheast- , . A. ,>rA_ .r “sed in ihe slaying, according era International l^agwy, 35 Waterford Police Chief Wll-miles northwest of Atlanta. stabbed Spectators .standing near the intheclvest. . ' ^ crash scene fell back, and some Police said Mrs. Tyrer rtold were trampled as the car them she and her husband had slammed into an embankment^ been drinking Saturday and that turn recorded downfdwn) HlBhest temperalure Mean femperaturo WOather—Partly Sunny Encanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton 3? 20 Muskegon Pelliton Temperature Chart ' 25 Detroit 34, 27 ■■ " Jacksonville Kansas City 42 37 ijiramrCh ”: Milwaukee 37 35 New Orleans 70 '* Pittsburgh ! Salt Lake C. t presented ^ most convincing and, in my/judgment conclusive indictihg the Chinese Communists and North >?ietnamese in, a clear-cut plan of Communist take-over in SoUfh Viet Nam.’ But Seir. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, a critic of the U.S. ef-for,t in South Viet Nam who favors early negotiations for a truce, said the statement did not make clear whether “this activity of the North Vietnamese did not begin after the United States mpved in and started actively supporting one side. _ “They were coming jo the aid of their side,” Gruening went ‘just as jhe United States had already come to the aid of its side.” PART OF PLAN Sen. (Jeorge D. Aiken of Vermont, senior Republicari member ! of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said thi statement was “part of a to condition the American pie for what might come. I that’s customary when 1 danger of war breaking yibt on a large scale.” SMOULDERING RUINS - An early morning fire in Orion Township today robbed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shepherd of 825 W. Greenshield of all their possessions. The * . Ponllue Pres* Photo couple’s five children escaped shoeless, but unharmed. Five area fire departments battled the flames for four hours. • , Parking, Traffic,, Trash\^ oh Commission Agenda Police.Still Fearful for Muhammad .. rapidly spreading fire' chased an Orion Township couple and their five children, c)ad ,. only in nightclothes, into t h e CHICAGO UP) rr-^Tbe heavily bold and. snow early this morn- TnSJietNani .guarded Black MusHta.;Canien: tion was over today v/ithout major incident, but police still considered the, Negro cult’s leader, Elijah Muhammad, a likely/target. for those who youiy^avenge the killing of his Tiv^ sect leader, Malcolm X. lere was talk that Muham-would leave his South Side oastion home and go to Arizona for relief of his chronic asthma. But Muslim sources would -not confirm this, and Muhammad remained inaccessible. A four - man police detail remained oh guard, covering front and rear of Muhammad’s 19-room house. Another detail guarded Ismal Mosque No. 2, the sect’s Chicago meeting place. And a man beaten at the convention yesterday bv Muslim guards was also under police guard in a hospital. * Fire in Orion Leaves Family Destitute ing: BIRMINGHAM A proposed parking structure for the dowh-town district, the traffic problem on Wist Maple and the city’s rubbish contract are among items to be discussed at tonight’s City Commission "Sheeting. To be ready in time for the meeting is a Contract with O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates, the architectural firm chosen to design a decked structure for lot No. 5,; an L-shaped lot fronting on Woodward and Willits. City Manager R. S. Kenning ^ ■will present comparative figures indicating it would cost the city twice as much to provide underground^^arking-“For our purposes, I feel we can use an Estimate oL $2,000 linear space for structure I jarkui^^ $4,000 per car space : for undei^round garage parking,” Kenning reports. j ' ' , "★ ‘ k ' ' ^ He notes that underground^ rages require more ,elaborate Ventilation systems, fire protec-’ tion, lighting and pumps and [that the structural problems are i greater because of soil condi-itions and waterproofing problems. ' TRAFFIC LIGHT In another report, Kenning villi' ask the coinmission to ap-iluded thb Pontiap, In- propriate $3,198 for installation Orion and Oxford of a traffic light at Maple and ed'the installation of two hew speed limit signs, repainting of speed limits and lane lines on, the pavement and strict enforcement of existing speed laws. FINANCIAL WOES’ Kenning also will recommend that the Detroit Rubbish Co. be relieved of its contract with the city and that the work be rebid. Owner of the company, I. J. Giacolone, has asked to be let out' of the three-year contract because his firm is In a “se--rious financial condition.’* The $50,000-a-year contract is to expire in December. Kenning will recommend that it be terminated June 15. Five area fire departments responded to the alarm- shortly before 4 a.m. , ^Theij) depend! Aiftfe’ poSesMoSs^nJfr^^ Lakepark. Mrs. Raymond Shepherd of 825 Gip^llville. W. Greenshield w^nt up in flame, leaving them with only the clothes on their backs and $30 in cash. Two Can Firms Hit by Strike Shepherd, 32, said the fire Started when he attempted to “bleed” an oil furnace line and flaming dil spurted opt at hiin. The new light is among five recoinmqpdations made by city traffic consultant J. J. Dobelek, who has condhded a study of the area. Action on the problem stretch He tried unsudcessfully to put, w a S. requested by a petition the fire out, thep got his 30- from i6t pdrsons following a year-old wife, Lydia,, and the Jan. 16 accident which took the chijnren, ages 7, 8, 9, 10 and lives of four youths. 12 out of the house. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Dr. JarAes B, Blodgett, 1911 Crosswich; has been elected president of the Michigan Heart Association. Blodgett, 54, is chief of the cardiovascular surgery sections at Grace Hospital in Detroit and William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. He succeeds Park W. Willis III of Ann Arbor. “None of us has shoes or anything,” said Mrs. Shepherd “but the Lord Was with us, because it could have taken my children and my husband.” The children had been sleeping downstairs in the convert^ two-story log cabin since the oil furnace began giving them trouble. This may have saved their lives. Dobelek also has reedinmend- (Continued From Page One) i police -task, force said the mat-object/reportedly ’ burned and ter of protective details would sank./ reviewed after a conference between police officials and NEW YORK (AP)-A strike against 70 plants of two of the nation’s biggest can companies got uhder way today after deadline efforts failed to settle a dispute pyec.. pay abd other issues. , ' The strike called by the AFL* aO'United Steelworkers of America affects about 36,000, * * * | director of medical educa- employes of the Continental Can One of the children, 7-year-old | tion and a new pathologist were Cmdr. Robert Lynskev of the Co. and A m e r i c a n Can Co., Gary, i|s a victim of cerebral appointed for Pontiac General across the nation, in Puerto palsy, and the family is in re- Hpspital yesterday by the board New Officials Are Named at City Hospital Coronary Kills 'Lone Ranger' VO weeks ago Vietnamese sank a ship carrying cargo of arms and Eimmunition off the coast of I Viet Nam. central V The possibility of increased action by U.S. Navy patrol ships against vessels running guns from North Viet Nam to guerrillas in the south increased following the new American white paper on the war. In Yokoshika, Japan, Vice Adm. Roy, L. Rohnson turned over command of the U.S. 7th Fleet to. Vice Adm. Paul B. Blackburn, declaring that the fjeej, is at a new peak of readi-ne.ss because of the Viet Nam PEACE DRIVE The Buddhists launched a peace drive in Saigon over the weekend, calling for an end to fpreign intervention in the divided land. Thich Ho Giac, a leading Buddhist monk, told several thousand at a rally that “foreign nations insist on continuing the war only for the sake of form” and are preventing Viet Nam from gaining peace and freedom. Giac echoed a. swelling chorus in South Viet Nam for a ceasefire which some military laeders claim has been promoted by the Communists. OOP's Bliss Talks With Eisenhower NATIONAL WEAI'HER -r Snow is due tonlgkl. In central i Plains and mid-Missouri Valley, with flurries due In extrema northern New England. Rain and simwers will fall over southern Plaltia, parts ef MIssIsslppk Valley and from eastern Gulf Coast northward to Lakes. It will be colder frotp Lakes aouthweslward into southern, Plains. PA)I.M DESERT, Calif. (AP) - Ray C, Bliss, national chairman-elec^ of the Republican National Committee, Is Ijcre to confer with' former President Dwignt D. Elsenhower today on problems Bliss described as of “concern to, the Republican party on a national scale.” Bliss did not specify the prob-llhis, but said on bis arrival at Los Angeles Sondhy, “there are several majpr problems that I must discuss with gte general.” The 57-yeur,-old Akron, Ohio, Insurance executive was elected to succeed Dean Burch As OOP national chairman last month. Tie takes officA, April 1. Muhammad. Lt. William Mc-Keon of the task fpree said that any departure plans of Muhammad would InflueTOe a decision on police guard plans. APPEARED TWICE Muhammad appeared ty^ice at the three-day convention, both times under heavy police and personal protection. Police feared a possible attack on Muhammad’s life ever since the assassination Feb.' 21 • of black nationalist leader Malcolm X. The convention’s only disturbance, apparently unconnected with- Malcolm’s death, came Sunday. A Chicago man, Willie Greer, 30, was ho.spitalized after Mu-ha m m a d ’s karate-trained guards, known as the Fruit of •Islam, attacked him for allegedly insulting the sect leader about a year ago in the presence of some Black Muslims. ‘BEAT ME’ “Greer told police, “They don’t like me. That’s why They beat Moments after Greer was ejected from the coliseum, Muhammad began a 3-hour, 15-minute speech. Waterford Board Will Consider Employe Survey Waterford Township Board members tonight will consider authorizing a wage classification and employe regulation survey by ft' private survey firm, Purpose of the survey is to determine how Waterford employes, compare with personnel in comparable job situations. In 01 h e r business tpe board will consider Issuing a beer and wine license for a proposed party store at 3(160 Dixie. Ivan Bloch ........... ■h has requested the license. Also tonight the board will decide whether to award a contract for service on township office machines and consider a cemetery department request for new equipment. « Rico and in Canada. Outcome of the union d i s-pute with American and Continental was expected to guide negotiations with smaller can companies employing another 9,609 workers. ..... The« union announced at 12:10jgjeeping’ bags, a.m/ today that the strike was on after expiration of an extension of the Sept. 30 expiration date of the previous contract. Union officials said a final offer of 12 cents mdre an hour for the life of a one-year contract had been found un^iccept-able by the union negotiators. SET UP MEETING A union s^kesman said federal mediator A. A. “ ceivership. WITH RELATIVES * They are presently staying with Mrs. Shepherd’s sister, Mrs. Lester Maule of 2172 Crane, Waterford Township, where the lack 6T beds, will mean sleeplhgnn The Maule home has been . sold, however, and everyone will have to be out of it in about three weeks. Shepherd is a Fisher Body Division employe. He sufTered hand burns when the fire started. 11 meaiawr n. a. sci. . , . . „ a meeting betwe/en botli sides;" ^ ^ today. Darrell F: Brown, vice president for industrial relations for American Can, and John F. Simons, chief of negotiations for Continental, said they had made a “last - ditoh” offer of either extending the old contract with any new one effee-. tive today, or a new one-year contract raising pay 12 cents an hour including all existing benefits. The unton sought a three-year contract with an increase of 12 cents an hour immediately and, 12 cents more at the start of the third year. The American Red Cross in Pontiac has promised all the of trustees. Dr. Robert -(Tupper, internal medicine department of the University of Michigan, was named to, the medical education post I,at an annual salary of $22,500. ~ The-board named Dr. Wil-iiam R. Dito, 36, of the U.S. Army, as pathologist. Dr. Dito y(il| fill a vacancy created by the removal of Dr. John J. Marra. 4 Both appointments are effective in June, according to Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator. Canceled last Thursday because of the snow storm, the hospital board met at 9:30 yesterday morning. - - - - Radio Personality Was Area Resident Brace Beemer, 63, who played “The Lone Ranger” for two decades on radio beginning in the 1930s, died at his Oxford Township home early today. Beemer’s - death reportedly was from a heart attack. He had been playing bridge with friends when he was stricken. The show’s trademark of the William Tell Overture and Beemer’s famed “Hi-Yo Silver, Away,” wdre familiar to a generation of radio adventifre story .fans. Death Toll Rising in Apartment Blast (Continued From Page One) blankets, some crying, some bleeding from Injuries. Windows for dozens of blocks were blown out by the cxplo- One womah across the street from the shattered buildihg was knocked down ^hen* bricks ' crashed into her living room. A third building waA threatened by the flames. NO EXPLANATION There was no explanation im-mediately r , Beemer was called the youngest sergeant in World War I. By lying about his age, he served with the Rainbow Division In France and was wounded at the age of 14. The actor been raising hpraea here for some years. The horA “Silver.” a famUlIf fix- . ferlM tephsturaatthefarm. ’ > -' t THE PONTIAC PRJ '• . . .. V' ' v',' , sa MojpAY^ MARCH:!, 1965 ' *■•1 ^HREB ' Eyereat, world’s highest mouo> tain ^Kui^nained for Sir George Everest, English surveyor and mathematician, according to the Ehcycl(^edia Britahnicg. 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Western correspondents stationed outside the Soviet party’s Central Committee building and other possible sites reported no sign of a meeting. NAMES PUBUSHED . The Communist party paper Pravda published the names of 47 delegates fronj 18 parties, including the Soviet one, who it said were in Moscow. They were from Argentina, Australia, . Brazil Bulgaria, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, East Germany, West Germany, Hungary, India, Italy, Mongolia, Poland, Syria and the Soviet Union. Three American Connimunists were listed as observers. The British Cdmmunist party was expected to send a delegation after a last-minute decision Saturday to drop their opposition to the meeting, • ’ The Communist parties of China, North Korea, North'Viet IsraehU.A.R. Border Tense Report Nasser Plans East German Visit CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPl) - An official East German source said today United Arab Republic Presidbpt Gamal Abdel Nasser has accepted an invitation to'Msit Communist Epst Germany but that no date has been fixed. The report came amid word of new border tensions between the U.A.R. and Israel. Western sources said the invitation from East German Communist boss Walter Ul-bricbt, now on an official visit to the U.A.R., was routine and even though Nasser-has accepted it does not necessarily mean that he will go. The East Gentian source said he" was unable to OTflntr-or deny a report that the U.A.R. has decided to establish A consulate in Communist East ^r-lin. This report was published in the newspaper A1 Ahram ahd carried by the Middle East news agency, both of which normally reflect Nasser policies. ‘MUST BETRUE^ “UMl Ahram says so, then it must be true,” the source said. While Ulbricht was winding up his visit to Egygt where crowds cried ‘‘Down with wanton America” and “East-t We em, Easterur sources said that, several thousand U.A.R. reserve troops ihave been mobilized. This re-r , port coincided with the virtual closing of the Gaza Strip region. The Gaza Strip, a small coastal area contrOll^ by Egypt, was occupied by Israel during the jl9M Suez c r i s i s. Israel troops withdrew after the United Rations sent an emergency force there to keep the peace. Sources here said the time it now takes to get a permit from the U.A.R. to croM the strip has been increased from t w o weeks to two months. This baa made, it practically Impossible to cross in less than Six weeks. Reports of#the mobilization 6f U.A.R. trpops came as ulbricht pledged' $22.4 milliop more in aid for Egypt’s second five-year plan. Legislofors Ponder Rep. West's Future DETROIT (AP) - Michigan legislators are pondering today what to do about Rep. Daniel W. West who admitted to a special House committee that he had lied about his. background when he ran for office. West had told the special committee, set up to check into his background,, that he would not answer any questions put to him. ' But In a surprise turnabout Saturday, West agre^ to give details only hours before the committee ended a two-day hearing. West said he had not spoken the truth when he assum^ the guise and credentials of q brilliant New York lawyer, now dead, who had attended Swarth-more College, and Yale University Law School. Instead, said the 55-year-old lawmaker; he had received his high school diploma in a correspondence course and obtained his law degree from LaSalle Ex-tentkms University in Chicago. West also admitted udder questioning that he had riot earned a Phi Beta Kappa key— as he had claimed earlier—rind that biographical material he submitted to a candidate valuation organization. Civic Searchlight Inc., was false. “This was just the usual can-diate pronaganda, “West de-, dared, “Their endorsement meant nothing to mei” . The committee is to deter- CLASSES HOW I FORMIHa 5 FUU, OR WRT-tIMI ^ day or EVENiNO SESSIONS SEND FOft NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG * WHIUTOi ELECTROHIGS INSimlTE NAME,............... STREET.............. PHONE, ft........... owj....*.'...... *■ •nrumoN IS LOW' mine whether West is qualified to assume' his second-term seat. West also is scheduled to go to court on charges of federal income tax fraud, voter fegis-tration fraud, and Detroit city income tax violations. The agreement was,reached after talks between Ulbricht and Nasser and gave new importance to Ulbricht’s already highly controversial visit here. , Today, while Ulbricht was touring the country, the jSast* Germ a n leader’s' foreign minister Dr. Lothar Bolz and U.A.jR. Vice Premier Azh: Sid-■ ky werri meet in g to sign, agreements pledging a total ,, of $100.8 million in East German aid This figure was still short by about $180 inillion in aid which West Germany had planned to contribute before Ulbricht’s visit caused the Bonn government to end its aid to E^pt. • Abstainers expected to reap considerable propaganda from the pledges.' The Bonn government cut off help to Cairo when the Ulbricht visit took on the appearance of recognition of the East Gernian regime. Nam, Japan, Indonesia, Albania and Romania are boycotting the meeting, FINAL SPUT The Chinese and their allies have warned that the meeting, originally called to prepare a world Communist summit nneet-ing'later this year, would be the first step toward a final split in the world movement: Romania, in open, defiance of the Kremlin, refused to attend Eeeping with its policy of strict neutrality ip the Moscow-Peking dispute. Pressure from the Chinese and some pro-Soviet parties, most notably the Italians, is expected to. force the Soviet leaders to abandon plans for a world meeting. The Chinese have hammered away at the Soviets in the past four days with Charges that they were continuing ■ their anti-Chinese campaign while exhorting Communists to unite. Peking today assailed a book by Soviet party secretary Boris N. Ponamarev, a member of the Soviet delegation to the current talks. The official New China News Agency said the work was an apology for former Premier Nikith^hrifthchev’S' brand of doctrii& “reyislonism.” *■ " . Itisaid the book also contained ‘rabid attacks” on Chinese leaders and slanderous comments on China’s domestic'situation and policies. 6 MM \ You Should Have All Your Ifmirance At AGENCY .1. YVe Are An Independent Insuranei Agency! We select the right policies-for you. There ore over 3>000 Insurance (Tomponies, can you pick the one best for you? ' 2. 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MQNDi^, mARCIH lV4g65 Big Stink' Court-Bourn BRUCE TOWNSfflP - >«ter four years of trying to stop the flow (rf raw sewage across j(ils property, William Bishop oS 70310 Mellon is about to take % problem to court. „ Bishop said this mommg that his attorney, William Butler of Roseville, intends to*seek hi-/ junction against at least fo^ residents across Mellon fr^n the Bishop property. / The injunction wouhl restrain the residents ^o al<> legedly dump Ihe^ sewage into a drainage which runs along Mejhm, under the road, and ©nr onto the three acres Bishi^ owns. The intended action is aimed at stopping the flow of the sewage, after' efforts to get help from Macomb Coimty, state and township officials apparently failed. by a recent rain, children have had to steer clear of the playground equipment. „Dye tests have been run by tile County Health Department, but so far Bishop has been ivmised only help to combat second problem. / • The sewage* flow crosses the Bishopjand from front to back, through a playground area set up by the Bishops for their own chilien and others in the neighborhood. ' PROPERTY ‘STINK’ says the • sewage causes his property To “stink,” and cites the death Of fish in a neighbor’s pool as an indication of the s^ength d the pollution. Sipce the flow was increased That problem Is runoff of sur-.; face water onto his property when it rains, which washes out his driveway and sometiines floods his basement. AVOID FLOODING -Bishop said that county officials have proposed carrying the surface water back from Mellon to near the midpoint of his property, to avoid the flooding. Arid in July or August, according to Bishop, the county proposes putting in a new* drain system which Will keep the surface water bff his land altogether. Thfe residents who are alleged-' ill Ihe ly dumping the sewage ditch on Mdlpn.hav^sked^or: spofise from the Village of meo, according to their publicity prior to the village primary election. Candidates backed by the residents failed to win nominatirais for the spring‘general election. Cdunty health officials have stated that because of poor drainage characteristics in the area, sanitary sewers would probably be the only solution to Bishop’s problem, and those of his neighbors across the street. School District Gets Lab for languages ORTONVILLE-— The Brandon $chMl District has acquired a lahgualge laboratory, ope of the most iWeni tools in teaching language^ available today, The metho^piaces emphasis Upon spoken * , ranguage,; with ^ ^ ;and ^ammatiw em- pfiaSis reserv^ for subsequent years for more serious students of a given language. Each student is isolated, thus proceeding at a maximum speed limited only by his own ability, learning as he speaks the language as (we-sented to hkn via tape recordings. Teachers may monitor each student or the entire group, offering suggestions and correc-tionsbin a manner suited to the individual learner. . Creates Stir in Farmington Zoning Designafion Up in Air 4-H Supper FARMINGTON - Still unsettled here is the question of what’s to be done with the city’s propoi^ education - research-office zone. Those protesting the designation are aiming at a self-im posed deadline of April 5, the date set for the city election. ‘We didn’t want this to be-alectian i»MKtK.huLy Set Tomorrow A pancake supper tomorrow , will kick off a fund-raising ef-* fort which will send about 40 Oakland Coun^ 4-H club members and leaders on a Missouri Exchange trip in July. Pancakes will be served fr^ 5 to 8 p.m. at the Oakland pJun-ty 4^H fairgrounds at Waltcsi Boulevard and M24 (N o r t h Perry), Pontiac. Chairmen for the project are Mr. and hfrs. William Rathburg of Ori(mTowtBhip, Mr. and Mrs, George Hollis of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kilboum of Ortonville. designated 22 acres on the’ northwest corner of ffeming-ton Road and Freedom Drive To be classified as an. education - research - office parcel. Now ^onpd for one-acre estates, tber^property contains the Hurpn River Hunting and Fish-ipg Club, the Glen Aquatic Swim it’s getting to be that,” said Arthur.D. Millard'Jr., spokesman for the protest groiip. He noted that the City Council, which meets tonight, will hold one other session brfore election day, ★ , Millard’s group is working toward a vote in favor of the protesting residents at the March 15 council meeting. ALTflRNATE IDEAS Millard, 33455 Alta Lorna, and his neighbors have presented two alternate ideas to the planning commission. In b proposed new zoning ordinance, the commission. Millard commented that t h e plans are feasible and that property owners could realize a fair profit from residential developments. Planners said they hoped to encourhge the development of campus - type laboratories and office buildings there. LAST WEEK In a meeting with planners last week, Millard’s group presented two plans by which the property could be zoned for single - family dv^ellings. ' The first plan would allow-85 home sites of about 75 by 150 feet along streets with turnarounds. The second, for about 80 home sites, would provide two north-south streets running the length of the parcel. * The suggested home, sites would be about five feet wider than t h 0 s e of the surroumirig area. j THIRD PLAN ‘We’rl now working on a third plan which would have lots twice that size,” Millard said. This scheme is to be shown to planners next week. Meanwhile, the group will attend the council meeting at 8 tonight to,keep its views before the officials^ A petition with 451 signatures was filed Feb. 8 asking that the property in question not be rezoned to the new classification. “These aren’t just surrounding property owners,” Millard said. “These are people from a 11 parts of the city.” snowed in? Call VOUR OFFICE ORAYTON PUINS OFFICE ^ OR 4-0321 OOWNTOWN PONTIAC.........FE 2-9147 CLARKSTON OFFICE 625-2631 UKE OOlON OFFICE 693-6228 MILFORD OFFICE............MUS-IS66 ROCHESTER OFFICE OL 2-9261 WALLED LAKE OFFICE MA 4-4534 WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU IN ANY WAY POSSIBLE WITH ANY TNANSACTION REBUILDING Steel scaffolding surrounds the Lake Orion Masonic, Temple as work gets under way to reconstruct the gutted second story and renovate the ground floor. ‘ The building burned in a $100,000 fire last Oct. 25, the worst blaze in 30 years jn Lake Orion. Shop operation and Burde’s Varjpty Store, forced into temporary quartSrS^by the huge blaze, will move back in when |he rebuilding and renovation work is complete. Also awaiting completion of the job are 6rion Masonic Lodge No. 46 and Orion Chapter No. 340, Six in State If Die on Roads By The Associated Press Six persons lost their lives on Michigan's streets aiid*high-ways over the weekend as snow-choked roads in the Lower Peninsula kept many motorists si home. / The Associated Press weekend tabulation of traffic fatalities began at 6* p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.- The dead include: Kenneth Domzal, 38, of Wayne ds ^killed after his car slammed into a freight train , boxcar at a railroad crossing in Nankin Township Sunday. 2-CAR CRASH Darlene Talt, 20, of East Lansing was killed Sunday in a two^car collision at a Lansing intersection. Maynard Edwards, 12, of Plainwell was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding slammed into the rear of* a farm tractor in Burr Oak Township in St, Joseph County. George W. Sanford, 77, of Law* ton was' killed Saturday in a two-car coilision at a U. S. 131 intersection near Schoolcraft. Kalamazoo County sheriff’s men said Sanford apparently ignored a stop sign in leaving a county road. iylOTs —©rder-of tbo -Eaatern^Stai:— Harry Grubb, 57, of Port Huron was killed Saturday in a two-car headon crash on Griswold Road in St. Clair County. Donna Fisk, 18, of Flint was injured fatally Sunday night when the car in which she was riding collided with another auto in Flint. Wow! I'^a raolly gona wild this waak. I'va ti ingt of $10. $15 and $20 ovar and abova ora o cross saction of nppliancas. TV's, stai pliars, to bring you this groat solo. Many it 20 dollars n my hottast soiling 473 Itams ond topgad lham. In aach cosa tha tag maant on Inafant sotr-ragular low, low pricas. Thasa pricas ora comporabla to othar daolars cost ond balow. 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(AP) A means to extend man^S horizon 15 billion light ,^ears and perhaps solve the debate over Einstein’s law of general relativity has excited, physicists at -Northwestern University; The university's ^ Dearborn Observatory disclosed Sunday it had asked the Pfational Aeronautics and Space Administration to finance..,, a program Ask Project to Put Telescope on Moon known as Project Luvo.- for^rate-in ^e 200 degrees below lunar ultraviolet observatory — which would put a 12-inch-tele-scQpe in the handg of one of the first moon-bound astroi^uts. wm muse Aitttriw'*. largari. Sri»M0 TOILET TANK BALL. Th« iffleitnt Wot«r AtaitM initantty ttopi '«h* flow of wotor oftor ooch -fluihlng. 7SC AT HARDWAHe STO«ES__ '"This gives us a tremendous advantage,” William Tr Powers, Luvo' project engineer, said iti an interview. The astronaut wdold select a spot for the lunar telescope and make sure it was working properly before returning to earth, Powers said. COULD SPAN SPACE The telescope, designed to Zero, centrigrade temperatures of’the moon’s night, could span space beyond. the ■ moon for hours. * “On the moon ybu can take very long exposures because the nights are two wieeks long,” Powers said. “We figure we can send back 85 high-quality pictures every day.?’ He said eight-hour exposures under conditions similar to those on the mojon have been successfully accomplished in test laboratories. “We s^ld be Ubie to reach 26 magnitude with this telescope,” Powers' estimated. “That means we’ll be able to something like four times farther out into space than-fhe .......... "At. P 200-inch telescope at Mi. Palo-mar.” . ' The Mt. Palomar. Calif., ob- servatory, operated by the University of California, can see three to five, billion light years into the sky, said Jolm Bahnz, assistynt profgssor of astronomy at Northwestern: Under proper conditions, lie said, the lunar telescope could see up to 20 billion light years away. “The telescope could see far enough" so that by simi%^^coun-ting enough of the galaxies in sight, -you could determine whether the universe is infinite, or finite,” said Powers. ■ Astronomers and physicists have attempted unsuccessfully to prove' Albert Einstein’s theory that presence of matter causes space itself to warp. The thdbry, which attacks commonly held ideas about physics that have existed since the days of Isaac Newton, is known as the general relativity -theory. “We’ve almost gotten to. the point where maybe Einstein’s th6o.ry is right and maybe it isn’t,” Powers said. “We’re right on the edge and if we can see four times farther away it would give us a much better chance of settling — once and for all — the question.” * lOm LOW DISCOUNT PRICES MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS Star-spangled key to a hoine of your own BRECK Shampoo Heifttlar 1.7.1 ^ gOj 'V 3 tliampooi for ^ JS K your Individual I -L«ivo, II ' ■ . , ' boouliful. ' ■ ^ENOKOT GRANULES 4-OZ.SIZE 2,9SValum Raliovts Contfipc itfipatioi tntly am Naturally. A key to your own home is a mighty nice thing. Especially if it has stars and strij)e8 on it. The way you get one is to save U. S. Savings Bonds for the down payment. Or if you’re beyond that point, for furniture or appliances, or the other things inside a house that make it a home. nest egg in Bonds can go a long way towards providing a nest and its eontents -- because each Series E Bond pays back $4*atml^-rity for every $3 you save. . / * Another thing you’ll get is a nice redi white and blue feeling. The kind you get by giving your country a financial hand while you’re saving. It’s easy to start saving Bonds today. A call to your payroll department, or a visit to your bank will do it. Quick facti about Sorlos E Savingt Bandit V You got back |4 for «yery |3 at matfirl^ V You can get your money when you need it V Your Bonds are, replaced freO if loot, destroyed or stolen V You can buy Bonds where you bank, or on the Payroll Savinga Plan where you work III/ f Dondo for growfAi—N Bondi for curronf Inoomo Buy U.S. Savings Bonds . STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS Tkif'U.S. Oovommone dooo sot pav for thii advirtioomoHi /( prt$9nt$i m 0 puhtio ....-------------- -"S tho Tttr- " -.i . • — . • • lorvlot in oooporation ioitk tko frta$ury Dtportio*Ht and Tk$ AdvtnMttp Couniu, Hav'T-- 'Y'l, ''Y ' ■ nil'mCMm oruostoreIC A package m ' 1!?^4895 DIXIE HWY. 10 H LIQUOR STORE ' • Diok Support* - V'. ' l'\ IImNo StMklnit I- 1 Ff m Qradutl* FUtori o Frivato Fittlni Room Util* iorvic* *t downtown riwo PRESCRIPTION J r ' 'k ii-' ■ A' THE P0N5IAC PRESS , 4B West BSiron Strait •' ? ' 'P J»ontiac, Mfchlgw *' , MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1965 Harold a. pitzoerald Pr«ttd«Bt and Publtibcr Editor . ' ’’laSPSir, : Circulation Manager Local Advertising ”■ It-Seeffl&4e^-}iJe-."^. OH Offers Top/Education With Minimum Expenses With the demands, for higher education leaping forward in an unprecedented u^ard siveep^, this general area is diSpbly fortunate, to possess Oakland University. Never have places in American colleges been sought with such tremendous insistence. Nor is the end in sight. Enrollment will incre&se. ★ ★ ★ Just a few days ago, a state- nodded approv,al and the New Yorker is on the job—but strapped. it,jmgg< a girl in Radcliffe ran something in excess of $3,000. The mother of a young man in Dartmouth told me several years hack that it cost, them $3,500 a yiear for their son and he “didn’t live with a New Hampshire gold spoon in his month, either.” In . sharp comparison, an -area resident _here ^an JU a young man or young woman through Oakland j University to graduation for less U.N. Position Shaky ...' , Is the U.N. folding? If ever a noblei high principled organization w a 11 o w e about in treacherous hands it’s the great, international body. Are we establishing the fact that you can’t give a hundi-ed “bosses” equal authority and then make a few pay the bulk Of the bills and still succeed? ★ • ' ★ ★ The nineteenth. session came to an ignominious end. For several months it blundered about on the treacherous road to nowhere. The huge, unwieldy organization ™eet again ^ -for six months. It would be wonderful if some of the villains in Toipe ofrtte People: 1 •ompis More Cbmh^rrfs^ , .f Headents should not begrudge the name «f. Wide Dnve. No one could deserve it more thaji P<% tiac Motor Division, fgr who in this area sup W more famiUea'^direcUy through its payroU and in^Uy through its employes' .purchasing power than Pontiac Motor? ^ ’’ .. 'A' 'A I neither work at Pontiac Motor ntfr aih I a I neither wofk m rwuwav . - stockholder of the Corporation, but t am aware of the contribution Pontiac.Jlfotor makes tn our economy. ' ^ i LLOYD E. SMITH BLOOMFIELD HILLS , TYack I hadrdrive miles out of,my way on-^y to get north again, running Into heavy tra^ airi . . AbO^ why aren’t left turns allowed off of Lafayette into Oakland now? Changing it back would simplify things. nr never come down to shop again. ^ ^ Commission Doubts Railroad at; Loss The Leaning Tower Of Peace Reviewing Other Editorial Pages In your Jan. 28 editorial concerning the Grand 'nunk you /quote tLt railroad as having "loss” figu^, which this Commission holds subject to serious qwstmn^This ^mmission and the Interstate Commerce Commission have hwd that this alleged was not substantiated by Jhe evidence. * * * . - .irl Some Note! >" The Champaigh-Urbana Courier keep trying, "ponsidering t h e ^ JX^ady fot « Sldm involved in this J the piece did a little honest soul searching In the meahlTme and than $2,000, ail told. . [ir : ■ '* First, we have three semesters here which means the average student can save a full year of expenses. We refuse to let all those facilities lie idle and useless during the most economical period to operate. ★ ★ ★ Tuition alone runs better than $1,500 a year for a host of our leading educational institutions. Then you adA/room and board, plus the necessary books, lab lees and normal things and you are immediately talking about “big mdney.”'On tOp of this, the student must necessarily add transportation cost, recogniring that we always have a Chrisf-m,as vacation and another in the spring. And, bless you, there are always those inesicapable “incidentals.” The totals are staggering. ' They frighten parent, and student. And they Ipst four years. At Oakland University, residents of this area can live at home and board in the same economical surroundings. A very sizable chunk of the tuition is met by the taxpayers, and you only face a nominal amount personally. Further, a n d-most importsLntly, you get an education second to none in the land. Our professors, instructors and faculty take a back seat for none. We have the finest obtainable and the classes are a credit to ahy instruction, unywhere. Already Qak-I land University is asserting Itself nationally and finding universal recognition as a collegiate center of the highest type and order. ★ jlr ★ ■■ At a most ctucial and critical lime in the Nation’s history, we find a “break” few localities are fortunate enough to have laid in their laps. Allah be praised!' Blessed be the name Allah! came to the table determined “to do..right.” Aut that isn’t history. They come to fight us, ■■ ★ ★ ★ , The financial tangle is still unsettled. Russia, France qnd some of the others steadfastly refuse to pay their lesser amounts and smile while Uncle Sam bravely keeps the /tottering ship afloat.; Adlai Steven-!■ SON is coming to look, more and more like that hapless Englishman with nothing but the tattered umbrella. ’• 'The New York News says the UN closed on such a dismal and futile note, it “doubts whether the East River cheese box ever opens up again.” It opines it’s time we “quit bankroUing this dreary show.” Is that viewpoint correct?" Can’t this thing he made to work? wife and mother the day can be practically ruined by the random note that Shirley Temple is 35. . Frustration Plus The New York World-Telegram It is possible there have been, in other places, frustratipns to match the baffling and herve-rackihg circumstances in Viet Nam. But none comes readily to mind. The war itself is bewildering and indeterminate; the Communists fight that way'; isel-dom in open battle, nearly always by stealth, treachery and trickery/There are no lines; the, enemy is feverywhere but often unfindable in the jungle. great stakes involved struggle.” . * * * i Among his proposals, McNamara mehtibni^'^ehcour^^ other friendly nations to increase their assistance to Viet Nam. This recalls the offer last year of 6,0(10 volunteer Filirinos—trained in guerrilla warfare and civil goveroment —- to go to Viet Nam. That offer ought to be accepted. The Chicago Tribune fiot so long ago President 4te886r -of-Egypt 6aid~tbat~the One of the essences of go^ free enterprise mnagement is to not only anticipate a danger but to avert It by action rather than accept it with forlorn resignation and gloomy statistics. ★ ★ ★ .......................... The Interstate Commerce Commission Oxmniner, after pointing out that the Grand Trunk passenger revenue in the past several years has been fair|y constant, stated that “the sustained patronage of the involved service in the face of the dilapidated United States could take its aid and “go jump in the lake!” His mobs then burned the Uni ted States information agency library in Cairo. coaches, is clearly indicative to this examiner that there is an urgent public need for the service.” PETER B. SPIVAK, CHAIRMAN » STATE OF MICHIGAN . ‘ * PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION ,.★, ★ And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ranger 8 landed within 15 miles of her predestined spot which is the equivalent of missing a pin point at 3,000 feet by three inches .... ... . . Grolier Enterprizes of 3rd Avenue, New York, wins the junk mail championship for the current week. Six (6) absolutely duplicate mailings arrive in precisely the same mail..........Playboy, the Nation’s controversial and very nude fhagazine, now offers its first colored girl as the undressed doll of the month ............ . Approxi- mately 98% of the numbers you dial are hAii||iled correctly. " ★ ★ Trusted scouts a d V ise me Judith Hoffman de- Extortion, subvention, sabotage, blackmail and terror are the principal W e a pons. Civilians are the chief victims. But even, this difficult Situation would be less difficult if the Vietnamese ever could bring themselves to suppoR a stable government. However the latest attempt at revolt comes out, it will go into the books as only one of a series of upheavals in the last 16 months. There have beCn eight heads of the governmont in that time. Who^s Wrong? The New Yor^News Harlis Miller was convicted in Bridgeport, Cohn., in February, 1963, of raping, and- inUrdering a prominent Westport Woman and kidpaping her 14-year-old Slaughter. Miller was nailed in Soperton, Ga., and his car was searched by Connecticut ^lice. They found, evidence oF the crimes, but somehow neglected to get a search warrant. ' For that reason, Connecticut’s highest court now orders a new trial, on the strength of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in -siirtilar cases. We’d say that judicial concern for accused criminals, outweighing judicial concern for the rights and safety of decent people, also has' something to do with the current crime explosion. “ Receotly the House voted against a continuation of aid to Nasser. Secretary of $tate-^ liu^ promptly went before a group of senators and appealed to them to reverse the House action. He didn’t get too much encouragement, but his appearance signified that he is ready for a swim any time some tinhorn dictator tells him to go jump. This Cheery Note Is Full of Optimism 1 oi ' Be of good cheer. In three weeks it will be SPRING, tra-Ia, We’ll have buds, greOn grass and songbirds will come back home from the South. ^ FROZEN PHOEBE Readers Question Proposed City Tax 4 The Indianapolis Star Smith was called to the phone. “Are you going down our road this morning in yqur car?" inquired a feminine voice. "No," answered the astonished Smith. “But why do you ask?” “I only wanted to know if it was safe to, send my little girl around the corner on an errand." Charlje Wilson’s “kennel dog” may come to life In Pontiac in the near future! The quietness of this group of commissioners may create as loud a public howl as a noisy commission, when asking for a blank check. ' ■ it' ^ it' it The public stiil has the right to know: ■ • How much money will the new tax produce for city services? ' • wni business property be given lower assessments after the income tax and the three mill reduction are passed? o Does Pontiac have a masier plan to follow now? • How much wiirthe commissioners’ policies cost the tity? • What types of projects, or programs arejnvolved or grades of service in contrast to the old services? ★ ★ ★. ' These questions should be answered with dollar figures and a time goal, that the public may Judge the worth of their public GEORGE GRBA 28 KIMBALL Speaking to this point Defense Secretary McNamara said; “We have no desire to intrude into the, domestic Sffairs of the South Vietnamese, but we have made no, secret of our belief that without optional unity and a stable government, they will not be able to make effective use of their arpied forces, their government agencies and the outside help they receive.” Bob Considine Says: Discussions With China Always Come as a Jolt There are many who would he willing to pay a one per cent income tax, but are wondering just how long it would remain at one per cent. The people of Pontiac should demand that a clause be inserted reading “for no reason whatsoever shall, this tax be increased for the next ten years.” MRS. EDNA TORREY 574-W. HURON NEW YORK - People . places . . things . We cannot intrude, of course. It would be against our prin-lidplcs and traditions, for one thing. We are not in Viet, Nam to run the country. We are there to help stem the guerrifla wave which surely would roll over hll Southeast Asia if we did not help. But as McNamara said, despite this u n h a p p y situation, there Is no alternative but to • Bill Aids Politics A f ' Washingtpn discloses a bill proposing tax recognition of donations to political campaigns. ★, , ■'ir ■/. . Democrat Richard Oltinger mtys hid own coal $193,000 and virtually ail of ij^ came from hja family. Home believe lax /ecog-nilion would increase the number of contributions frhm small donora and thus heighten tlie interest. . A $1,000 fhaxlmum would be imposed to prevent huge outfits from spending glgantjc sumg jto jbey and, Win special favors, OrTmai^n's campaign expenses were kharply challenge but the D^ocratle majbrity serves mention as one of the area’s * at tractive young ladies. . ... l)e Gaulle’s (hreais to pull out of the North Atlantic viewed with great doubts In Whshi||Mdon. He hasn’t the air defeJOVrance would need and ho can’t afford one.*....... ... Overheard: “There’s nothing like a horseback ride to make you feel better off.” . . . Miami and the Caribbean continue to be swamped with winter visitorM,............... Track buffs think Wyomla Tyus may become the greatest girl sprinter of the decade. Bob Hops says Jok Namatm wlf) probably play for the Jets in a business suit and on his back in place of a number will be a sign reading: "Handle With Care.” New York’s Mayor ,wants 1,000 - more p61lcei4»en immedl-Ateiy’ to c(/pe with their crime sltuatlo’h‘.V>% ... More insistent forecasts come from geologists predicting a serious earthquake In Alaska or California. ............ . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C'.s—thdse unsung heroes' that battled so valiantly to keep our roads open;-. the.i’s-Trthe U. of M.’s defiance of law and authority- —Harold A. FitzoXrald i' It always comes as a jolt to read that our diplomatic relations with Red China have been resumed, U, S- A^ibas-sador to Poland John Moors Cabot sat down with the Rjpd Chinese ambassador in War- cONSlDINE saw the other day for 90 minutes, one of the longest of the 126 meetings that have taken place at this ambassadorial level since talk began as a result of the Eisenhower-Eden - Bulganin - Faure summit at Geneva 10 years ago. • , The Hcarkt Task Forte called on Cabot last November, a few days before he was to see his Chinese opposite number. We asked him how he thought things Would turn out. Cabot sighed and said that Diey meet at the appointed place at the correct time, bow, and he, the American, would read a statement demanding the immediate release of fbur Americans, including two jU, S. Army civilians (Morton , Downey's nephew is one). , ANGRIER NOTE Then the Chinese would read a much longer and angrier note demanding that the U. S. stop blocking the returh to China of “thousands of Chinese students,” a rcferehce to a nuu)-ber of Chinese who were taking graduaUi ’and postgraduatd work in U. S. universities when the Bamboo Curtain slammed down., “I will then exploin, I’ve -done many times before, that the Chinese have finished their studies, have filtered Into their professions, become a part of their commudttiei, have growing families and reject all invitations by us to go home, ‘Culture Enhanced by Theater Croups* Are there any drama groups or classes in the Pontiac area? There is p cultural need for such a group. What do other readers think? JULIET Here’s Suggestion on Lunch Problem "Then we have tea, bow. and depart.” ^ ^ Billy Rose called us the other day with an Urgent correction in a piece we had done about him. “I made a bad mistake in a figure I gave you about the worth of tny 160,000 shares of A. T/and T. stock,” ttllly said, a little out of breath, “f said It wps worth $8,000,000, rightr’ Right. “Well, that’s wrong, and I do hope you can change It,” he saldj 'it’s worth $10,800,000.” I am a working mother at Jayno Adams School. The teachers should have an hour lunch period free (or the benefit of both the teachers and children. Why haven’t you or your P.T.A, president worked out 'a lunch pragram where mothers can come in each day to be with (he children during this time? You pay:, (axes and there Is a fund set up that pays $1.$8 per hour for mothers willing to offer their services. MliS. PHILLIP DWORIN VICE PRESIDENT, P.T.A. JAYNO ADAMS SCHOOL Ice Fountain BuilderTfes High Hopes Three cheers and a world of admiration for the porsislenl effort to raise a 30-fool mound of ice at the fountain of Oakland Federal Savings and Loan.' I w ★ ★ Whoever Is doing mis must be (he only man la Poatihe disaF-ppinted by our latormittont warm spells, ' ADMIRER Of PERSISTENCE We thanked him profusely tor Sttving us from making such a m ^ - terrible goof Would have been PresS TalcCS Over Post Office Motto pretty humiliating for all concerned. Dm ANOciatM t*rw« it •ntitl* •xclutivBly to UM UM lor ropubll MiloN of oil loeol iMwt printtd ii KMWt ®Dm l*onil»« aroiM It MlIvtrMi by :«rrl«r for M ctnii • wMk» wlWr* I Otkts^, qtntiMO, Uv- . . .wuMr* In Mtchiotn tnd .olhor oloS* In IN* UnmiS t* yoor. All mtiT tub- tcripilont ptyabio In Mutneo. •- --ni»rt#u hat botn pohl Of th* Iml cioit row oi eonfioo, Miciiioon, MtmtMr el ABC. My next door neighbor wants to know whether the Pest Office is going to throw away that famous motkrabout the hail, the drizzle and the earthquakes, etc. Whatr will 1 tall her? (P.S. She got her Pontiac Press.) LETTS BRbwk ^Weather U Test of One’s Dedication* Thousands of people couldn't gel to work the closing days of last Week. Many, many more thousaqds made it. And there were a very few thousand that took advantage of the situation and didn't even try. It isn’t very hard to toll in which of these three divisions your Immediate associates belong. , JENNY yRtess, mow)ay> march i, i965 HEALTH & NEEDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES *U, 'MX \ Breck shampoo shiny easy to manage hair 99' In big 16-ounce bottle^ Prell shampoo cpncentrafe in p plastic tube 87' 5-ounca tube — 1A: oft. Ban roll-on deodorant at great savings 62' Extra large 11^-oz. bottle. Suave shampoo or cream rinse 16-ounce size 69' Stock up and save todayl Ipana 4.6-oz. * toothpaste for the whole family 49' ^ Prevents decay. Save nowl Execdrin 36's extra strength pain reliever 56' Cold, headache relief. Sudden Beauty hair spray in J7-ounce can Keep* hair In placet Born Blonde by Clairol, now ot big savings 139 Complete hajir color kit. , frlcM plu» VS. u)he(^0pplkablt onN EVERY Night to 9. ^ Monday tfiraugh Sotulrday NOTIONS SALE Hurry in! Check these values! Look what 4c can buy now! Below are just a few of many hundreds of amazing bargains • Assorted hair rollers • Plastic hangers • Rainbonnets • Berets • Straight pins • Needles •Metal thimbles •thumb, stacks • Buttons •Shoe laces • Plastic toys • Plastic funnels • Sponges • Whiskey jiggers ' •Ball point pens • Rulers • Plastic placemats • Charm key chains •Assorted combs • Safety pins • Zippers . •Pot cleaners • Packages elastic • Double edge blades •Thread • Plastic strainers • Plastic aprons • Plastic toothpicks •Rubber door stops • Clothes pins • Crayons • Pot holders' ** •Hooks and eyes ^ EACH New! Bjurlaptexfuied wdshaBle. •. no iron Fiberglas"^ draperies Burlap tex- ^ wy turedFiber-glas® glass. Valances . 1.19 e Single x 63" or Single x 84" pr. Drape your windows in semi-sheer shimmering beauty of homespun look Fiberglas* glass. Won't shrink, stretch, fade, and so easy to care for—just wash and re-hang. Airy enough to let in natural light, opaque enough to assure your privacy. Choice of wlji^])champagne, ava--.cado, melon and gold. / Single X 45" .... ......,..... 3«9 pr. WldHi Vi X 45" ............. 7.99 pr. Width Vi X 63".............. 8.99 pr. Width Vi X 84"................9.99 pr. Double X 63".............. ...12.99 pr. Double x'84".................. 14.99 pr. Triple X 84" .............19.99 pr. ‘Reg. T. M. Owens-Corning Washable, drip-dry ruffled Cape Cods in €yergldze®cotton Snowy ruffled cape cods bring Spring in#o'>Oor home. Washable and drip-dry, the^N\eed little or no ironing! 64x30" .1.64 pr. 64x54"... 2.79 pr. Mx36". ...1.84 pr. 64x63".. . 2.99 pr. 64x45"... 2.49 pr. Valances . 1.19 e«. Canopy.....1.84 e«. Pre;!^ring savings! [g slipcover sale! Eqsy-on stretch to fit Renews like re-upholstery at a fraction of the costi Machine washabfe cotton covers, yarn dyed - for permanent color. Non-sag ruffle^skirt, overlocked seams. S-t-r*e-t-c-h sofo covet .,.11.00 Washable Colonial prints Popular Eorly American at savingsl Wash, able cotton; cord welt seaitii, box-pleat skirts. Reversible cushions. Ivpry, nutmeg. Sofa bed cAVer V. 9.(^0 Sofa «|»ver . 11.00 It 11.00 Exciting 24x36^' hi-lo area rugs to bring your decor alive with color Beautify your home! Protect your floors! Washable thick cotton pile rugs in 10 luscious fashion colors. 2 *3 Repeat of a sellouti Cannon bath towels 38' -/■ All^ first qualityl Solids 'and stripes to mix and match. All big 20x40" thick cotton terry. , wash cloths.....6 for $1 >. Bright roses OTbloo*" on a lustroiit fpread Twin or full 1^.Acetate taffeta quilt top spread (cotton back) blooms with roses. Contrasting flounce. Twin or fulL Drapat 5.99 pr. Shams 2.99 oe. SPECIAL! Bell & Howell 8mm projector. Auto-thread with zoom, lens Now on sole—the projector that has everything! Automatic forward, rei verse, still-picture controls; self-load; 400-ft. reel capacity—shows d full half-hour moviel ^00 wott lamp mokes .makes your pictures bright, dearl 79 99 NO MONEY DOWN EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH l, 1965 Say Urs. Could Save $1.9 Million on Power WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Federal auditors say they have foimd 8f place where the govem-ttient could heve saved $1.9 million on its electric bill. The General Accounting * Office (GAO), in a report to Coi^gress during the weekend, said the Natlfonal Aeronautics and Space Agency could have saved the money by. buying,'instead of leasing fdr years, t\^o power ^substations of the Potomac El^ectric Power Co., serving Goddard- Space Flight Center at Greei^lt, Md. It is estimated there are about 192,000 railroad bridges of various kinds in the United States. X. H takes more than a Mark* for medical bills (Get the money you need - right now - at Associetes!) \When unexpected medical bills crop upV^sM Afisociatea. Cash is available for 8urgi^js.^ateniity, dental and other medical ex^ns^. Only one convenient payment a mon'tb^-^a payment you select! * In West Germany, a mark is 26 cettfs^ r A nnmnelpg Wan for Bvsif Nss^ CONSUMER finance CO. IN PONTIAC 115.127 N. Saginaw Stre«t........US 2.0214 389 North Telegraph Road........682.2000 Pontiac Mail Shopping Center 4476 Dixie Highway..........OR 3.1207 I Pepp/e in the News j By The Associated Press Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., is looking into the possibility of “bugging” a bird dog. Robertson got the idea when a Senate subcommittee was t61d that an olive in a martini could be used to conceal a radio transmitter. Robertson asked subcommittee chairman. Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Md., yesterday if a tiny radio receiver codld be attached to the collar of bis bird dog so he could talk in his ear and transmit commands. Robertson said Long offered to put him in touch with an electronics speciarist who says he can bug anything, include ing a bird dog. Duke of Windsor Is Recovering The Duke of Windsor, who had an eye operation last Fri:*. day, was pronounced in satisfactory condition yes at a London clinic. * " A medical bulletin read: “He had a comfortable night and his condition continues satisfactory:” The operation was to correct a detachment of the retina JoGivdiekets Despite Pleas Errant motorists with last year’s license plates faced traffic tickets in at least two Mich-iigan cities today despite pleas on their behalf by Gov. George Romney and Secretary of State James Hare. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids police and Kent Cobnty sheriff’s depu^s were under orders to begin handing oufnitations to drivers with outdated plates immediately after the midnight Sunday deadline. State Police, though reminded that '^‘no extension of the expiration &ate can be granted,” were urged to use “good judgement and discretion in the enforcement of this law for the first days^fJdareb-beeause-^f rent weather and road coi tions.” Romriey and Hare had urged police to use discretion in ticketing because of Thursday’s Sammy Davis Jr. Plans to.Produce Nevif Film H01XYW(X)D (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. says he wiU produce ^he novel “The Man” as a movie. It will star Sidney PoiUer as a Neg^ poo-gressman who becomes, president of the United States;\ ★ 7 *" ,*■ ' Screen rights to Irving Wallace’s novel have been bought by Joint Venture Co:,”A film-making syndicate headed by Davis. One HOUR JHI MOST IN DRY CLEANINO DRAYTON MARTINIZING^ open A,M.-«;30 P.M. > Just Bart 1 Dixi* of the left eye. Rep. Ford Urges Ndw Voting Laws WASHINGTON (AP) — House Republican leader Rep. Gerald Ford of Grand Rapids, Mich., has called for new laws to safeguard voting rights of all Americans. ★ ' ★ ,■ FQ]5d-9«Ud.Jtt-a..§t%temei}j Sa^^^^ urday that many . Americans, “in defiance of the Gonititu-' tion,” are unable to vote. “The patience of fair-minded people is wearing thin when, after decades of waiting and-three civil rights Acts, the basic right of citizenship is still denied to a substantial number of citizens,” Ford said. i snowstorm. Excellent Oilice Positions Available — Pjrepare Yourself PBI Night.Sjihool Classes Beginning March IS Principles by Accountirig Advanced Accounting Gregg Shorthoiid Theory Gregg Shorthond Review Speedwriting 60-1.40' wpm Dictotion Business English ™ ^ Office'Machines SM Card Punch _ yping^tBeginnfng^iand Advanced) For Inforttiation. write Registrar or PlHtae FE 3-702* Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence . _ In /Mm CoAfefc 2-PC. MODERN LIVIHGR00M|4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM WILLTON'S CARPET P«rry Shopping Contor GoRNou! 338-9697 338-9698 INVENTCRY LIQUIPATION!! ALL 11 GIGANTIC WORLD WIDY STORES ARE ELIMillATING ITS ’64 STOCK AT ROCK ROTTOM PRICES ... PLUS ... WE’RE GIVIRG NO MONEY DOWN NAME- YOUR UWN TERMS EMERSON PORTABLE TV CHANNEL NAMEBRAND CUNSOLE STEREU rJjVr-i PCin^Blf TT or WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM OR A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE. 4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE AUTHENTIC COLONIAL STYLING 1-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINING RDDM ^uv.11 wuiimii IIM9 ^iVPU|amy wm uvau iv yvwi area. Large tound table, four chairs and useful hutch server, all in matching hnable finish. Automatic Defrosting in the Refrigerator section. Separate Freezer has 100 lb. capacity. / Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds almost ^ bushel of vegetables. < ' . Full Width-Full DeMh Shilvei let; you reach to every corner. Special ,2-Position Shelf is adjusta-bleJ- Handy Butter Keeper is conveniently located in the door... holds one pdund. Plui! Intefior Light, Easy Open Latches, Whiitper,-Quiet Mechanism, ($) Built-In Quality. sisotsir YOUPAf ATWaWLPWIDE 1' WESTINGHOUSE ’64 MODEL SELL-OUT SAVE SOL and EVEN MORE! NOW ll’OliANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN l-iPontiap f 4-Fllnt A 2-Lap*lng ★ t-Port Huron * 1*Sagiiliw ir 1-Bay City ^ 1-Battlo Creek ^ W IDE : If IDE ^ HOME FURNISHINGS I 5050VUIXIE HWT I URAYTON PIAINS SHOPPING CENTER :s: beauty this suite displays in the rich walnut finish. Includes full size bookcase bed, double dresser With landscape mirror and roomy chest. PLATFORM ROCKERS VINYL and tWEED EXACTLY AS SHOWN CHOICE OF COLORS THE PONTIAC PRJfeSS, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1065 ■ -ntm-. Plan ^^66 Car Plates LANSING (AP)-1V?o legislative appropriations committee have assured Secretary of State James Hare that mioney will be provided tor issuance of diito license plates in 1966 instead of license,, tabs, the secretary said Saturday.^ " NEWI / RiDUCt EATcimlLOSi ^UP to 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and moit effective than the powdered and liq- uid. food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUACLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or jrrec with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE t —JUST EAT! As thousands have done,«you can loses, 50 or 100 lbs, and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OHicn In Oakinnd and Waynt Cduniiti ^ Ona in Mtracia Milt EARN MORE ON SAVIN6S SAVINGS IN BY THE’IOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY CURRENT RATE Knabliulwd in' 1 H90-Never mUted pnyfug a dicidmid. " .nf tecurUy, AtmU nofv over 107 miUton dolUirt. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«tt Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Otiroil Olficu Woihlnglon Blvd. Bldg. Corntr Stott Sirttl WO 2-1078 HomaOtfict Loniirtg Soulhjitld Office-27215 Southfield at n Mile Road KE 7-6125 Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System 1,000 Newcomers d bay California Influx Unabated SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Neither blizzards nor floods nor fires — some of the na^r£A disasters that have flayed Cali-, ■fornia in recent monfhs — have stayed the westward, migration of Americans tee-the Golden State. . Each day an estimated 1,000 newcomers take up residence in California. It has been that way for the past 10 ye^ars, as California surpass^ New York to become the nation’s most populous state. . ■ Population experts say the end is nowhere in sight. The men who closely watch the state’s population growth have ceased to marvel at the phenomenon. Persons , who have lived here more than five years are jokingly referred to as native Californians. “We see ^nothing — and 1 mean absolutely nothing — to indicate the migration is dropping off," says Walter P. Holl-man, chief of population research for the State Finance Department. Death of Mother, Son Attributed to Heater PORT HURON (UPI) - A defective space heater that filled a house with poisonous fumes Saturday caused the deaths of Mrs. Gladys Radatz, widow, and her son, John, 12. ThfflwtftEr weTotirid* by-. lice after relatives reported they were unable to reach Mrs. Radatz by telephone. More than one - fourth of all Latin Americans live in cities of 20,000 or more, am^ one - fifth reside in cities of over 100,000 copulation. POHTYAG Roekeote PAINT STORE RO KCOTE PAINTS VALLPAPlRS 2 South Cut 332-4643 “We flgured we had a net migration of 360,000 people injto the state last year. We’re only prfr dieting 340,000 this year, but our forecasts are always on the conservative side,'* he said. Hollman said the state lias no precise w;ay to check population Estes Facing 3rd Court Fight Charged With Folse Accounts of Fortune DALLAS (UPD - Billie Sol Estes faced another of his continuing battles with the federal courts today. This time the onetime fertilizer king is charge with making false statements about his fortune to the Agriculture Department. It is the third-Tiime for the now-bankrupt Estes, 39, to go to court on charges connected with the fall of hip agriculture efai-pire. He faces a 15-year federal prison sentence for mail fraud and interstate transportation of securities. He also netted an eight-year state sentence for swindling. Both cases are' on appeal. *P0»' ■ ' County jail sirice Feb. 19 awaiting trial If cOTvicted he could receive five years imprisonment and a 110,000 fine. The government claims Estes failed to tell'the truth about hi. MMiIim to Seheob In tMs ««o ie SHnwIele hHwetl In Netihwel end WidM AKlIia e$ an eld t« Devebplna Good CltlaeMli|N Rtoetlnn Eaemlnstlon! : STUDiNTS Valueble-Rnlerenee MateHsI Far fxeiM. Ml ip-6 It-l iq-9 lf-6 tq-» Il f T|-Z lt-| iZinll lOfNAl 0*9 N*! Mil “ “ ' , >*lo^rlMiei-|l^* l|ouMep-ii| jmvi Mih SPECIAL SALE PtlinED COTTON BLOUSES IN "WILD RiCE”, DOnED SWISS AttracHve wash 'n wear cotton print blouses In Bermuda, spread and other collar styles. Trimly tailored in fine dotted Swiss and new "Wild Rice” fabric of assorted designs. Can . be tMcked in, or ouK Great buys. Misses' 32-38. Wards low, low price for high quality! Best selling girls* panties of 70% combed cotton, 30% rayon. Soft, smooth, absorbent... ' so comfortable with elasticized waist and picot elastic leg openings. Double fabric crotch. Feminine in white or pastel, sizes 8-14. ALL YEAR COMFORT SPECIALI «AIRi-€ELL" B^NHITS . I 8.99 Value / Cellularopen-weave retains winter warmth, releases summer heat. Machine-wash-able cotton print blanket fits full or twin beds.Nylon binding. Pink, blue, gold prints. |3-ounc4 DuPont/Da-fcron* polyester fiber fill; nyldn inner and outer shell. Snap-fasl-I ener opening. Lined with Dacron* polyester fiber; nylon inneV aneP outer shell. Knit nylon cu^s, collafr anklets. Zip opening. i-ATeA flat FI*^*®*^ BUDGET RADIO! AIRUNE POCKET-SIZE PORTABLE Big performance for such a tiny pricel Goes anywhere, plays anywhere with fine reception and tone. Built-in antenna, easy-to-read tuning dial. Bijj^ak-resistant case. f47 neg. 9.89 No Money Down SAVE 820 A qalLON STYLE HOUSE LATEX INTERIOR FLAT Stay-bright, low-cost beauty for living, dining or bedroom and halls. Odorless; dries in 30 min. Use soapy water to clean brushes and hands. White; latest colors. ADDED SAFETY! RIVERSIDE CENTER RUNNING LIGHT -|99 TROPICAL BEAUTY Reg, 8.ll9 Custom-look, ornamental style. Brilliant white light warns approaching cars either day or night. Turn on, off with ignition. Easy to install; comei^wwith wire, hardware. Reg. 2.99 '^CHAROI It" EXOTIC PHILODENDRON PIRTUSUM Magnificent plant adds new highlights to any homel Attractive when used In Interior planter boxes as climber or trolley, Alit Ideal at totem pole plant. 97 REO. 3.44 MEN’S DRESS SHOES BRUSHED PIGSKIN SIZES yVa thro 12, D Width <400 MEN’S DRESS SCARFS ' SILK AND WOOL "Sol” 66^ SavR '/a Dip-Stick Heater ELECTRICAL HEATED DIPSTICK tf:' ■T .' ' ■ LOWEST PRICE IVEI^ ‘ WIDE SELlCTION OF COLORS KEEPS OIL WARAA, READY FOR QUICK STARTS METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE 39S REG.’ -895 GAL, Budgef Priced protection at Extra Savingg. Buy Now and Savel STORE 0:30AM.tpOdiOP.M. lA^li Telegraph at Elizahath Lake Reed NOniS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY piiTrac 1 /' E, THE PONTIAC PRRSS, HONDAY> MTARCH l, ’ ■ ■ - LUXURIOUS BOATING! LOllO SHAVT WARDi SIA NIN« S^HP MOtOR UONTWIiaHT 9-HR OUTROARD QUICK-STARVINa A-HR MOTOR 17' ilA KINO FIBIROLASf CRUISIR Hurt's boating luxury at Its flnBit^stylod for family advun-turul Extra-strong lapstraktcl hull; factory installtd eon* trpli; mochanical sttGrlng; flying bridge windshield. Big Moot cabin with 2 comfortably-podded bunks.. Beg. $1896.00 949“ 639”' 259»'' NO M0N4Y DOWN kab-tested and proved has 4 cylinders with separate coil condens-•r;fdil gearshift. Delivers quiet, effort* less performances! Full gear shift; waterproof battery ignhton. Speeds up to 1/’' mphi New twist-grip throttle and full gearshift controls for easy maneuvering. Easy to carry. 204“ mV. Speeds .up to 13 mph, yet slows quietly for trolling. Automatic re« wind starter; upfront BE SURE TO VISIT THE FABULOUS BOAT SHOW AT THE AAALL Hes 3-poiltlon axle fer^ belonesd tralilna* Front tilt ■ loti you launch, load 1 d.feot, beet ^thdut unhltchlogi ^ , Reg. 189.60 And Than Stop At The Store For Outitanding Savings In Our Completa Line of /Marine Equipment " Show Ends Saturday, March BIh ■L. Miitikio Aii. to Bdw m NOURSt MdllDAY thru SATURDAY Poitiilni mall Carries boats up to 14 ft. •*A** bax.frame; leaf springt^ fer sntooth rtdei; tubeleit - " ^ ' ■ ................ Telegraph at Eliiaboth Lake Roadi nw««e.4M» r .•'b tr: ' THIS VonTIAO PHfiSS. MONICAY. MARCtt 1. 196J1 ‘ i: Deaths in Fdntkx,. Neighboring Areas MRS. WILLIAM A. DREW SotvIm for Mrs. WilUarn A. (Mae)' prew, .75, of 4651' ^'or> rest, -Waterford Township,, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral .Home, Clarkston, with burial in'Otti^iFa-Park Cemetery. *' . Mrs. Drew died yesterday fot-lowing a long illness. She was a member of the Central (3iristiaa Church of Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Sutherland, and Mrs. H^old L. Hedges; and one son, Edward , E., all of a brother; ’’and a sister ' MRS. -GUS KOSAEWECH Sendee for TIrs: t5us (Apes) Kosaeweeh, 74, of 253 Rockwell will be 10 a.H). Wednesday at the P. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kosaeweeh died Saturday following a two-week ill- of Cqvihgton, Ky., anS Alice of Massachusetts; three sister?? Mrs. Henry Pennell of Pontiac, Mrs. Thomas , DuFqrd of Waterford Township and Mrs. Lester Marsh* of Holly ; and one grandchild. . : MRS. LpUIS U. DEAR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP'^ Service for Mrs. Louis -H. (Juanita L.) Dear, 56, of' 1991 Kingston will be- 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Dear died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two pon?, Alfred U. of White Ldke Township "and Arthur M. of Troy;,two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wiley of Waterford Township and Mrs. James nons of White Lake Township; three Sisters; and 17 grandchildren. She ..was a member of the Russian Orthodox Church. Surviving are her husbandj two sons, George and John Nesterick, both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Wayne Aber-crombia of East Peoria, 111.; and three grandchildren. MRS. JOHN FIGURSKEY Service for Mrs. John (Leone fL.) Figurskey, 47, of 944 Melrose will be tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at St. Michael Catholic Church, with graveside service at 2 p.m. in the Columbia Cemetery-, Unionviie; A Rosary will be said tonight at 8 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. A member of St. Michael Church, she was employed at Pontiac Motor Division and died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, Harold, Robert and Richard, all at home. i4ul w. kiteley Service for Paul W. Kiteley, 2U.of,149 N. Avery, Waterford Township, ' will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, . Troy. Mr. Kiteley died today of injuries in an automobile accident. He was a mechanic at GMC Truck & Coach. Surviving are his parents, Mr. OSWALD P. FISCHER OXFORD — Service for former resident Oswald P. Fischer, 76, of Woodland, Calif, will be 2 p.m. today at McNally Chapel there. Burial will follow there. Owner and operator of Fisch-•’s Market, Oxford, until about eight years ago, Mr. Fischer died Thursday after a long ill- MRS. CARROL MEIARP PONTIAC TOWNSHiP-Serv-ice^for Mrs. Carrol (Opal J.) Shar^,' of 839 Slocum will be 2 p.ril.enter at POhtiac Motor Division, Mr. Marshall died Saturday. ^ Surviving are his Wife, Franks* a daughter, Susan at home; four sons, Timothy and Kim at home. Larry of Walled Lake and Terry In the U.S. Navy; Ms mother, Mrs. Eva Marshall of Tampa, Fla. ; and a brother. PEGGY SUE MAVBEE ■AVON TOWNSHIP - service for Peggy Sue Maybee. ^yea^ old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James Maybee of 700 South Blvd., was this morning at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be In Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-Wood. The child died Saturday. Surviving besides her par arc three brothers, BlchaWli James and Jeffery, all at ho^: her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs-Ralph Maybee of Bochestar. and Mrs. Arlene King of Leon-i»otltd; and a great-grandmother, “^yUrs. Ethel Fields of Pontiac.^ MRS. FREDA I. WATSON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Freda I. Watson, 51, ( 54909 Mound died today. Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chapei,' Rochester. JOHN M. WEINGARTZ OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for h>hn M. Wein-gartz, 87, of 1934' Lakeview will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Mount Loretto Cemeteiy, Lapeer. A retired farmer, Mr. Wein-gartz died Saturday after lengthy Illness. The Rosary.-will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving are three sons, Anthony of Flint and Lewis qnd Norman, both of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Harrison of Metamora and Mrs. Catherine McGlashen, with whom he made his home; two brothers, peter of Imlay City and Matt of Detroit'; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Public Dialogue Slated GRAND RAPIDS (AP)^Rep-resentatives of Catholic and Jewish communities in West Michigan have been invited March 12 ■to Aquinas College and Temple Emanuel here for the-first area public dialogue between members of both faiths. Against Sunday Law DETROIT (AP)-Statc legislators today were urged by the Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches to vote against pro-d Sunday liquor sales. WASHINGTON (AP) - Communist China has succeeded in organizing and training at least 20 million to 30 million militiamen, the professional journal of the U.S. Anny reports. The article in "Military Review.’’ warns toat Red China’s militia "has to b« taken seriously, not only because of its preset strength, but also be- nAfAnfinl ~cav|e of Its milita^ potential, i Irish Jam Streets for Dead Hero underestimate the Value oi that miliUa could lead' to mil-itory disaster in case of a war,, with’ Communist China,’’ the* article says. It was written by George P. Jan, a specialist on Communist China who was born in Peking and graduated from National Cheng«hi University in Nanking before taking his Ph.D. from New York University. T?ie article says that since 1963" there has been a steady rise in Red Chinese militia activities, especially in the coastal areas. LOCAL ‘ESKIMO’ — Peeking out fro™ home-made igloo is Thomas Griffin, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Griffin of 5204 Cooley Lake, Waterfortf Township. When the Pontiac Prin I Griffin family was marooned by last week’s blizzard, Tom and his dad used the time to build the igloo. teens Go Astray the Modern Way LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three teenagers from the exclusive^ suburb of Brentwood have run away from home — exactly 10 fc*t away -- to a cave rich with the trappings of the.affluent society: An air conditioner. A'-television set \ And an ice box stocked with soft drinks. , Huckleberry^ Finn and Tom Liz Taylor's GemsStolen DUBLIN (DPI) — Film actress Elizabeth Taylor today said she was robbed of $50,000 worth of Jewehy from herihotel apart- She disclosed the theft as she flew to Paris to attend the funeral of her chauffeur’s son who was killed in an accident in France last week. “Whoever stole the jewelry knew a lot about it,’’ Miss Taylor said. “They picked only the best pieces.” She said she discovered the loss" last night but,a,4ded “I think it was stolen while I was in Paris a few days last week” on another yisit. Democratic Club Elects New Leader 'Charles J. Nasstrom, 208 E. Iroquois, was elected president of the Pontiac Democratic Club at a meeting of the organization yesterday. He succeeds Allen pilkinton. Other officers are Russell Brown, first vice president; Kenneth Cumber worth, second vice president; Mrs. Lois Y. Nasstrom, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert Frechette, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lillian Pilkinton, treasurer. Willis M. Brewer was elected a trustee for a three-year term. ■ FIREMEN RESCUE FUN RIDERS - A pair from (Irlando, Fia., wn? left high dnd dry when aycarnival ride at the Central Florida Fair broke down. Fireme ^ * laddhra and bucket trucks to take these and ' paaaengers down to earth. No otie was hurt. 58 other Sawyer would never recopize the hideaway to which Greg Johnson, 14 Warren Zager 13, and Howie Mutz 14 ran nway — nor, perhaps, the explanation for It. ‘We wanted to extricate ourselves from mother and father domination,’’ said Warren. NOT TOO FAR T\yo weeks ago, after Greg had an argument with his pai--ents, he and .Warren decided to run away. Blit they had a problem: Greg wants to be an architect, Warren an oceanographer — and they didn’t want to be too far away from school. . They took sleeping bags, tarpaulins, and transistor radios, went a few feet up the mansion-studded slopes of Mandeville Canyon, and built a cave-like hideaway of sandbags in a niche in the hillside above the Zager LANSING (AP) - February’s 103 Michigan-fraffip deaths represent^ a 35 per cent drop from the 1964 record of 158, Btate Police said toda^. It was the fourth month in a row that fatalities were less than for the- consesponding xponth one year earlier. But the February mark was still the second-highest since 1956. Record keepers said last week’s snowstorm cut vehicle travel and hence fatalities. * ‘ The provisional two - month toll for 1965 is 246, doWn 82 from last year. DIDN’T APPROVE ’ The parents didn’t exactly approve, but they sanctioned the outing. Tliey even provided food. A pal, Howie, joined the Then an electric line snaked up the hill from the Zager garage. The rebellion lost bitterness, aqd peace offerings began to appehrr a portable air conditioner — it was stuffy in the cave — a portable television set, electric lights, an icebox. The boys now are taking their meals at home -r- but they are still sleeping in the hideout to demonstrate their potential for domestic disobedience. “Dad threatened to cut off the television Saturday,” said Warren Sunday. “It .gripes me.” INDEPENDENT PAIR “Well,” said Greg, “we’ve still proved we’re pretty independent,”' Howie looked at the power line linking them with parental aqthority. “You never can really get away from your parents,” he said. Arsonist Sets 5 Fires Near Muskegon MUSKEGON (UPI) - Muskegon sheriff’s officers today were holding a 67-year^old man who allegedly set five< flres then eluded a police cruiser under gunfire. He was identified as John Sweeney, a former resident of the Lakewood area, Blue Lake Township, where a hit-run arsonist ‘set three house flres. blazes in an auto and in a shed and played tag with police for more than an hour. Muskegon Deputy Sheriff Artbtti* Cramer »aid wltncsse* saw the first home being set . afire and called police about 11 p. nu last night. No sooner would one fire be spotted than another would start as police cruisers combed the area. None of the fires was able to make headway, and all were put nut before extensive damage could occur. 'The site .of the arson at« tempts is about seven miles north of Muskegon. February's Traffic Fatalities Below'64 DUBLIN, Ireland UB-In rolling thunder and swirling snow, the Irish today lavished a toll-scale hero’s funeral oh the remains of Sir Roger the rebel who died on t lish gallows 48 years ago. •A thousand soldiers tramped through the. streets of Dublin escorting the coffin on its gun carriage to Glasnevin Cemetery from the city’s cathedral. Silent crowds jammed the sidewalks. The homage was led by President E a m 0 n de Valera and Prime'Minister Sean LeMass. MIUTIA’S ROLE' A recent military donference held in Peking reemphasized the importance of the njUitla role in Chinese defense, it says. Jan, now on the faculty of the University of South Dakota, suggested that one possible reason f^ the hew stress on the , Chinese militia was U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese PT-boat bases last, summer in retaliation for attacks on U.S. Navy, destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. A 19-gun salute crashed out as the c o f f i n reached the graveside. A 26-man army detail fired three volleys of rifle fire over the open grave and sbi: trumpeters blew the last post (Taps). Oe Valera pronounce^ an wtohm trra* • toe-grave. The funeral provided one of Ireland’s most emotional irio-mente since gaining freedc from British rule 40 years ago. City Man Treated hr Knife Wound Following Fight . The British hanged Casement as a traitor during World War I because of his dfealings with the Germans. A Pontiac man was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released yesterday after being cut by a switchblade knife in a fight at Auburn at East Blvd. about 6 p.m. Saturday. Robert Llvi, 21, of 527 Auburn told police he suffered the cut when he and his companion, Thomas Mayer, 18, of 527 Auburn, were attacked by s i x youths in a car. Livi said that he and Mayer were walking #1 on g Auburn when the unidentified youths in the car stopped and began fighting th6 pair. PATRIOTIC ACT Casement claimed that he had been acting patriotically in toying to free his country from British rule. Casement’s body was consigned te a felon’s grpve in PentoRville Prison, London. There it remained until last week whenv after years of Irish pleading, the British government finally agreed to let the remains be taken back to Irish soil. The gesture was regarded as signaling a new warmth in British-lrish relations. Accordnig to the; article, a 1958. Communist drive to make “every one a soldier” fell far short of its goal. “Despite the failure of the ‘every one a soldier’ policy,” Jan said, “(tornmnnist China has succe^ed in organizing and training at least 20 to 30 million iftlliiiatoen.'v —---v- “Although the effectiveness in a modern war is questionable, there can be no doubt that with ?some further training, these basic militiamen can relieve the Peoples Llberatjgi Army in maintaining law and order, thus enatoing Communist China to deploy a larger portion of her regular armed forces for front line combat.""' “Military Revieiw" is published by the U.S. Army’s Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Children With Matches Blamed far Hause Fire Fire at 8:50 a,m. yesterday paused an estimated $1,000 damage to a house at 571 Desota and additional estimated damage of $750 io contents. Firemen said the blaze, which started in an upstairs bedroom of the house occupied by Leroy Wilson, was caus^ -by children playing with matches. Texas Gl Vote Issue Voided by High Court WAI^HINGTON - The Supreme Court struck down a Texas constitutional provision allowing members of the armed forces to vote only in the county in which they resided when they joined up. the provision has kept some soldiers residing in Texas from voting. The decision was given on an appeal by Army Sgt. Herbert N. Carripgton who said he has been a resident of El Paso for years and intends to make it his permanent home. He entered the service while a resident of Bessemer, Ala., and has been denied the right to vote in Texas. Detroit to Get ' Proposal Of) Clinic for Drug Addicts , DETROIT (UPI)“A $200,000 cl|hk!,,fpr research and treatment of drug addicts will be proposed to the City of Detroit. Charles S. Wolf, member of the Mayor’s Committee for Re-habjlitation of Narcotics Addicts said the new clinic could be set up at Herman Kiefer Hospital. All that IS needed, Wolf said, is money and pubHc sentiment behind the program. He said no new laws would be needed. THIS COUPON Worfli 10« OH! On 0 Doxon WINTER DISOOUNT! SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT HOW FOI MEMOHAl DAT Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship Memoiials lor Over 72 Toois W* iro iMcitlltli In fully svarnn-iMd monimitMi iculylurMl from tu-IM Bnrro Ornnllt. , for Your Shopping ConvtnioncB INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Parry F« 5-6931 Bfonno Bioros for MomorUI Park Camalorlai at Bolaw Comatary Pricai OJfl Oy. You Are Certain of Adetmate Facilities ,. Few are the funeral establishments , that carl provide equoily for each of several families that might call it about the same time. There is no uncertainty at the Ddnelson-johns Funeral Home. Every family -r* yes *7- every- family Is assured of the very finest. federal 4'4S11 On Our (Prtmlm * 4 855 WEST HURON $7, PONTj|Ac . v 4T;t . ' f' I THE PONTIAC PftESS, MONDAY^ MARCH 1. 1965 thirteen V 4495 DIXIE HWY. .DRAYTON PUINS OR 3-1211J AFL-CIO Conflict at New Low in 10-Tear Old Merger MIAMI-BEACH, Fla. (HPI) JConflict inside the AFL-CIO today appeal^ to have diminished to' the lowest point since thf rival labor' federations agreed to merge 10 years ago this month. AFL-CIO President George Meany, was clearly in full control of the 12.5-million-member organization with Walter P. fleuther; former CIO leader, playing a secondary role. Both men ^appeared to be on good terms during meetings of the AFL-GIO Executive Council, which resumes its winter meeting today after New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose - Braided Cloth, AM Rubber Hate Endk Regular $7.50 Come in or Free Delivery Parts and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-Attaqhments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Owd Parts” FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week $1495 Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 ..it ______ CURT’S APPLIAJ^CES NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHEHY ROAD OR 4-1 lOL W»ft ort M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hotehery Turn W«$t 2 Blockt on Hotehery Rd. Open Monday and Friday 'til 8 P.M. a two-day recess, and Reuther seems to be less inclined to critidze Meany’s leadership than in previous years. • Meany' was cheered by- the. settlement of a long-standing dispute over picketing tion that was solved last week by Reuther’s agreement with his former pet targets, leaders of the powerful building trades unions. ★. ■ The..AFL-CIO chief also was encouraged by the» truce between sharply antaigonistic factions in the New Jersey labor povement that will reunite former AFL and former CIO unions in a single organization. GREAtER SUCCESS He boasted of greater success on the political front — still tasting the fruits of the Democratic sweep last November — and said long battles for legislation appear close to success. Only in organizing additional workers ha^ the AFL-CIO merger — 4^de-possible by an agreement worked out In Miami Beach in February 1955 — been a major disappointment to labor leaders. The AFL-CIO, has not played a major part in national or-ganhiing drives — as Reuther and the old CIO unionists have advocated; Instead, funds and manpower have been concentrated in areas such as Los Angeles and Bal-timoce to aid affiliated unions enlist now members. POUR MONEY ■ The Renttierded -mdustriaFu ion department of the AFL-CIO has poured money apd staff members into drives launched by the teachers’ uniori and goy-'es’ unions, how- efnment empl^i ever. Impressive organizing victories havO been achieved. But PEI^NEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORI HOURS SiSb A.M. TO » P.M. Meany appears reluctant .to,^expand present efforts. On the congressjinal front, AFL-CId aides sajd triumphs are almost in sight for the labOT-baefced proposal to provide health pare for yhe aged under the Social Security system. Other union-supported measures in education, ahti-poverty and health fields nmy be close to passage, too; Union sources -said the general prosperity has helped to bring a netv' harmony to the labor federation since, interunion squabbling ; oyer jolw has declined as economic conditions improved. Meany, who was once on bad terms with the Negro community, appears to have closed the gap with his strong backing of the civil rights law last year. NEW DIRECTOR He also named a new director of the civil rights department — Donald Slaiipan — who is more acceptable to Negro leaders, and appointed Walter Davis, a Negro, as his assistant. Much of the new-found unity may be* trac^ to the close cooperation between Lane Kirkland, meany’s top assistant, and Jack Conway, Reuther’s “man in Washington.” Telephone Exec Dies villanova; , Pa. (ap) - Lynn B. McClain, 59, vice president and comptroller of the Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania and of the Diamond State Telephone Go. died Saturday. Service for Fire Official [directing the fight agadiHt • DETROIT (AP) — Serviep for | house fire in southwest Detro^ . Fire Department Capt. Lylej ' Ingram will be held Wednesday. I A tfign-s life is whM his Ingram, 50, died Saturday after I thoughts make it. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of His Offices to: 536 WEST HURON STREET - (next to parfcingHot of Bethany Baptist dinrch) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 fv , . , ,4 ennetti ALWAYS RRST QUAUTY ^ ,/A March to March 6* 34(^ solid rhople urn 38" glazed porcelain vase 36" lead crystal um our reg. 19’® table lamps ^ NOW. 16 Smartly-designed table lamps for every room. ^11 with 3-way switches — go from dim to bright light. All handsomely topped with coordinating shades. See them oil! 't ■ our reg. 14’® ^ table lamps ^ NOW.. Decorator lamps tostofuUy designed to suit, any decor -» modern, colonial, trodltlonciL A big 29" to 45" toll. Here, fust o somple ... more from stock. Charge Itl PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9:00 PM. '\m ■■ TOURtBEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONJ3AY; MARCH 1, 1965 , ■A' 2 Days Only! Tuesday and Wednesday! At Our Pontidc Moll Store — Open to 9 P. M. HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN Due fo the snow storm we are re-running our Oddment- Sale^ for your convenience, Tuesday «r ' and Wednesday at our Pontiac Mall Store. 1 SHORT 1 2I 2! 4| 6| 4| 3! 7|, 1 2| '1 1 1 Long “ 1 1 2| 6| 11|2l1 7i23l 4| 16| 9| 2| 3 2 CADET 1 , 1 >1 2| > 1 2i .1 M 1 1 '■ 1 1 EX, lONG 1 1 1 3 14| 2111I 1.IUI 61 -iU- i PORTLY i 1 1 . 1 3 9| U 51 1151 4| 2r2 PORTLY SHORT,. ‘ | | | | J 2| 1|,3| 1| 31 2| 1 PORTLY LONG I ! 1 1 1 ,1 2| 1 ,31 1 1 ii 1 QuantitiM and Siiat at of Sfart of Sala SAVINGS FOR MEN OUTERWEAR AND RAINWEAR SPORT COATS 69 SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS were 29.95-$35.................NOW $14 124 YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS were 39.95-$45 ................ .......... NOW 19.97 S3 YUR 'ROUND SPORT COATS, were $50 ...........................• NOW $25 16 FAMOUS-MAKER SPORT)COATS, were 59.50 ............................NOW 29.75 30 YEAR 'ROUND 3-PIECE SPORT COAT, VEST 8. SLACK ENSEMBLES, were 69.50 . NOW 34.75 12 SPORT COATS BY ONE OF OUR FINEST MAKERS, were $100 ... , , NOW $50 42 QUILTED SKI JACKETS, some famous-maker, were 12.95-$35 .................. NOW 4.97-17.50 112 BLOUSE AND SUBURBAN JACKETS, pile and quilt linings, some fomous-maker, were 14.95-$50 NOW 7.47-$25 135 FAMOUS-MAKER RAINCOATS, were 14.95-$50. ..... ............ .......... ..........NOW 7.47-$25 26 VESTS, osswted styles and fabrics, were 8.95-13.95 . . .....^....................................NOW 4.47-6.97 SPORT SHIRTS AND SWEATERS 259 SPORT SHIRTS, long and short sleeve, some famous maker, were 3.95-6.95 ...................... NOW 1.97-3.47 188 SPORT SHIRTS, loiig sleeve, some famous maker, were 7.95-15.95 ........................ NOW 3.97-7.97 146 FAMOUS-MAKER CARDIGANS, brushed wool, blazer striped, were 13.95-14.95 .......... . NOW 6.97 167 CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS, some famous makers, were 12.95-29.95 ................ - NOW 5.97-14.97 DRESS SHIRTS 194 NON-RESIN BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, wash n' wear, soiled famous maker shirts, whites, regular collar, convertible cuffs, were $5 ..... .NOW 2.50 283 DACRON®-COTTON SHIRTS, broadcfifHp, oxford cloth, flannels and stripes, In regular and tab collars; were 5.95............ , . . NOW 2.,97 144 BIST MAKER SHIRTS, fine fabrics: broadcloth and oxford cloth In regular and button-down collar styles, were 8.95 • • ..............NOW 4.47 FURNISHINGS SLACKS 136 WASH 'N' WEAR SLACKS, cotton In belt-loop and baltless models, were 5.95,....... .NOW 2.91, 186 YEAR 'ROUND AND SUMMER SLACKS, were 15.9S-$20 ................... .NOW 7.97 146 YEAR 'ROUND SLACKS, assorted fabrics, were 19,95 .......................... NOW 9.97 125 Pine quality year 'round slacks, were $25-32.50 .....................NOW 12,50 539 NECKWEAR, Dacrons, silks, war# 1.50 . . . 305 NECKWEAR, foulards, sllkf, wore 2.50 . . 204 NECKWEAR, silks, were 3.50........ 94 NECKWEAR, were $5.......... ....... 700-HOSE, Ban Lon stretch, cottons, were $L..^ 610 HOSE, Orlons, lisles, stretch, nylons, weie 1 124 HOSE, wool, were $2-2.50........... 210 UNDERSHIRTS, all-cottons, ware 1.50 ... 218 1IE-$HtlTS, ell-cottons, w*re -1.50 312 BOXER SHOHRTS. weie l.50........... 114 PAJAMAS, broedcloths, flannels,’were $5 . 211 BRIEFS, were $2-21.50 . . ..... ... 398 FAMOUS'MAKIR SHOES, were 14.95 .. 239 FAMOUS-MAKIR SHOES, were 29.95... 147 FAMOUS-MAIAR HATS, issorted styles, v l2.9S-$20 .. . . NOW 75c . NOW 1.25 . .NOW 1.75 . .' NOW 2.50 ... NOW 50e .... NOW f ....NOW 75c ... NOW 75« ... .NOW 2.50 OW'2 for 1.25 ... .NOW 7.47 , ...NOW 14,97 NOW 6.47-I10 ALTERATIONS AT COST , (Only b,Q$ic alt«rafioni mad«) EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CASH 'N' CARRY, NO ALTERATIONS 132 SUITS. TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, 63 FAMOUS-MAKER TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS, sizes 36-40 only, weri 45.75-58.75 ....NOW $16 SAVINGS FOR MEN 129 SLaCKS, summer and year 'round models,.. essorted, were $IO-$20........... .flOW 4.97 31 YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS, small sizes and broktn lots, were l9.95-29.50 NOW $5 32 SUMMER SPORT COATS, broken lots and sizes, were $25-32.95 ......NOW $9 34 FAMOUS-MAKER RAINCOATS, were 19.95-29.95 ...................NOW $5 20 LIGHTWEIGHT |ACKBTS AND WOOL SKI PONCHOS, w/ere 7,95-13,95 ....NOW 197 102 DRESS SHIRTS, essorted whites and fancies, were 3.95-5.95 .................NOW 1.97 SAVINGS FOR BOYS I. STUDENTS 45 lUNIOR AND PREP SWEATERS, moheir-woot blends, sizes 10-20, were 4.98 .. rNOW 1.99 81 STUDENT SWEATERS,.coat and zip-front 6 styles^ site* S. M. L were 14.98 NOW 4,99 200 HOli, cottoni, ilx«ij-|9, were 59c-$1 i.,......,.. NOW t9e*49e QUANTITIES AND SIZES AS OP START QP SALI STORE IS OPEN FRRIAY AHP SATURDAY TO f P.M. NO PHONE, C.O.D. ORDERS NO RETURNS, NO DELIVERIES, N6 UYAWAY^ all SALES FINAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH I,,1965. ElFTJEBNi The 192,000 railro^ bridge; in* U.S. are esfimated tb have a il length of 4,500 miles. Mor«C»o«ifi^rfW*ibr|iig mM%tEETH «aiTS5 Square Dance Club. 1 ette Gdckle, honor maid, along ' 7:30 p.m.. Done 1 son | ^ Mrs. Cecil Peterson of TloBlorr 'vcil'*Tmd~~TmalaenopBis‘ ’™'t:bin?'Sehroeaer ijf —Ushers were P- School. 1; caller. Don Ashley, For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. V TUESDAY Oakland County Dental f Assistants Society, 7 p.m., . dinner meeting. Sylvan f Glen Inn. I Welcome Rebekah No. I 246 past noble grands, t; 8 p.m., home of Mrs. I Richard Rohrer of Rose-; wood Place. I; Women’s Associates of ; Michigan Christian Col-lege, 8 p.m., at the college on West Avon Road, Rochester: Girls’ Chorus of Kimball High School, Royal Oak, will entertain. Flint and the bride’s sister Sue Brown of Essexville. They carried blue bachelor buttons, pink heather and pink Sensation roses. Robert Wood was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Peter Gillitzer of Pontiac; James Vernor Jr., Dennis Nurme and James Geisler, all of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. ai^ Mrs. Earl Layton of Bay, City, observing their 53rd wedding anniversary, at-. tended their granddaughter’s wedding. Nicolas Colbert and Charles Fredrickson of Denver and Lt. William Kennedy of Goldsboro, N.C. • Mrs. Abernethy. a graduate of Bucknell University, also attended the University of Geneva in Switzerland. Her husband, an alumnus of Ohio Wesleyan University, recently completed a three-year tour of duty as a lieutenant with the U.S. Air Force. • . Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Semon .jSmd§£D.,. j^apd-Mcs... ,LX;.. Qoad, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, the William Mitchells and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hdr rington and Mr. and Mrs. Sau Bernat also attended the tea as well as Mrs. George Me Clellan, president of the Jun ior Association and Mrs. Har ry Wieting, the immediate past president...... LUNCHEON No sooner had Mrs. Jones returned home, before she had to think about entertaining key people in this area for the opera. The luncheon, took place in her home last week. Group Hosts Dr. C. H: Ross May Vows Slated Planning to wed in May are Mrs. Jere Lou Carlson, and Howard F. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Benstein Road, Commerce Township. Her parents are Roland A. Hammer of Wolverine Lake and the late Mrs. Lois Hammer. To honor the season ticket committee of the Womens’ Association for Detroit Symphony Orchestra, president Mrs. Cecil Akroyd entertained for tea in her home on Pembroke Road. Dr. C. Howard Ross of Ann Arbor spoke/before Foxcroft .Branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, today in the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Building, Bloomfield Branch. * Under the tireless leadership of Mrs. Donald W. ,Walton, it was reported that more tickets had been sold the past year by this committee than at any time before. WORKING Serving on the committee His subject “Woodsy Paths and Bosky Dells” suggested unusqal treatment of patios and terraces. ★ A ★ bridge tournaments In members’ homes are providing funds for the branch which plans to beautify , the Foxcroft entranceways. * Kipling Wasn't There, but Spots Were The. boot craze, being what it is this year, resulted,in a trip to Oakland University’s cafnpus for an over-all look at the situation, ; -A ★ The boot-look runs the gamut, all the way from scoop boots (ankle high) to the knee toppers. It would seem that this look is not entirely for the fair, sex but catches the stronger male in its madness.• Anything goes as long as it is eye-catching. However there is a practical side to it all,' especially in view of the recent weather. Students and faculty alike, are caugMt up in the parade of boots, boots, boots. Quick, Before Next Period Begins . . . It Beats A Box Of Cracker Jack In The Library ... Pr«il PMlM Shades QJf Robin Hood A Toe^Hold On,Security That'S Nothing, You Should TJie Skit. The Thing Of It Is, We Havd All This Nervous Energy. .. Then There Was The Blizzard Of'65./. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1965 Tax Laws Benefit Eld^4y~Horm Sellers ByMARYFEELEY CoMuItsntin ' Money Management ‘ If you are 65 or over and are jlanning to sell your home, you (Vill want to. be sure you benefit in every way iible from' I the new tak : laws. So many questions Jhave come in.asking for piarticulars that I’m going to list some of fiiem here along with the an-MARY swers. Maybe FEELEY you’ll spot your own. ' 1. “My home will sell 'for about $27,000. At 65, how Will I make out regarding the tax?" If you actually sell the home for over $20,000, you’ll receive a pSft of the sales price tax-free-provided. you have owned and used the property for five of the last eight years. „ ★ ★ * ■ Suppose you sell the house, for $26,500, less commission on the sale and qualified expenses for the “fixing up’’ work necessary for the sale. Say this^puts the adjusted sales price at $25,600. Assume this is a gain of $4,-000 from-the adjusted base price of your residence. This figure is usually the cost of the home plus improvements made, minus such things as casualty losses. Now here’s how the tax-figuring goes; Hie amount of money on the deal that is tax-free is $3,200; the part remaining^ to be taxed is $600. This is arrived at as follows: sales price of $M,000 equals 4/5. The part of the $4,000 gain to be excluded is 4/5 of $4,000 - or $3,200. Remainder, $800. SELL AT HIGHEST PRICE 2. “Should one sell a horhe at $20,000 in order tq avoid any taxes?” No. You should sell the home at the going price, because the tax on real estate over $20,000 will not be large enough to make this a {H-dfitable arrangement. For example, suppose your home was purchased for $10,000 years Ago and you sold it for $25,000« The ratio of $20,000 to $25,000 multiplied by.JiWe actual profit would be excluded from tax* — leaving you with only ^,000 on which to pay"a tax. 3. “Does this new law apply , to those living in the state of • Florida?” Yes. It appli^ there as well as to the other 49 states, sWe it is a Federal Internal Revise rule. 4. “Does the tax-benefit apply to lots?” Jfo. A lot is not considered your, residence. f 5. “My husband died last year at age 65. t am 62. I would like to sdlt my home before Pm 65 years old. Can I get the benefit of the tax ruling for age 65j?” Not until you reach that age. Even if you and your huslnmd had your home in joint ownership, you as the deceased’s spouse cannot take advantage of the tax exclusion until you are 65 or over. 6, s“We have home widi a* few acres where we spend some time each year. We are forced to sell. . Can we benefit from this new tax law?” Candlelight Ceremony Unites Area Couple Sharon Lee Bricker exchanged vows dnd rings with Geraid Robert McKelvey Saturday in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham. Rev. Theodore Wuggazer performed the-candlelight rite for the daughter of the. Mike Brickers of Troy and the son of the ' Wayne McKelveys of St. Joseph Road, West Bloomfield Township. ★ * ★ The bride’s gown of white French silk faille featured a beaded midriff, tapered skirt and chapel train. MOThnER-OF-PEARL A mother-of-pearl flora 1 JteadpifiChjiradlfid.bejLiU^^. veil and lemon leaves accented her bouquet of white Fugi chrysanthemums. ★ ★, ' ★ ’ ^ Wearing pale blue crepe sheath gowns with royal blue velvet bod ice s were honor maid Gail Smith and Sandra Fosmoen, both of Troy, who attended as bridesmaid with Mrs. Harold Brlckner of Warren. Their bouquets were white pompons. Flower girls were the bride’s niece Susan Batte of EXQUISITE FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE when you buy thi$ FRIGIDAIRE JETACnON WASHER! Hurry-^this Is a limited time offer. This convenient, eutometic accessory is our way of urging you to pity right now! Automatic Soak cycle— plus Jet Actiou features galore! New Jet^way lint mmovat lint, soumoutoftbetub. Jit epln MVf* ilrylng time. Clothes come out loose end easy^-even apron strings seldom snaril Jet-simple design for maximum dependabllityl Mo4elWDA-6lf,4eelorsorwl M98 ■5C’ One-yeor warranty for ropoir of ony defect without chor0e, plus four-year Protoetlon Plan for furnish- dsfectivp part in tho transmission drive motor, or large capacity woter pump. Wirfrr’* quality i» priced tt/fhl' CLA¥T0M’S / Men^ end FrI. 'Ilf 6 Tuei., Wad. and Thurs. *tll I»III. 'til IlH IkM. 2188 OROHARD LAKR ROAD RNONEi 888-T«g2 —^^--------------------- MRS. G. McKELVEY Plano, Tex. and Michele Bricker. With Martin Cote; best man, were ushers Harold Bricker and John VogT of Birmingham. * * After a reception in the American Legion Hall, Royal Oak, the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. They will reside in Pontiac while he is attending Wayne State University! No. Your summer home is not legally considered your principal residence. 7. “Our property is fai my name only: I’m years old and my hosband is 69. We intend to s^htnr Jjiome in the ' near fntnre. Since we have livisd in this home ioc 28 years and can sen for about $26,000, W we eligible for the new. tax .benefits?” No, as the law now stands you’ll have to wait until you are 65. An alternative is to have your4awyer arrange to put your home^ both names, but this has some complications. Better discuss the pros and cons with him before you make-a decision. .8. “We sold our home and purchased a mobile home which is not movable. Now we. are informed we cannot get the tax benefit we. expected because the home is listed with the Motor Vehicle Bureau. Is this correct?” Tbe facrtbat you are living in a mobile home.at this time doesn’t enter into the tax picture. The questions, taxwise, are whether you or your husband is '65 or over, whether you lived in your previous home five qf the Ipst eight years before the sale, and whether you sold it recently enough so that the new tax law covers the sale. . ★ ★ w Incidentally, mobile homes, trailers,’ houseboats, are considered principal residences if they are used as permanent living quarters. (You can \^te to Mary Fee-ley in care of ’The Pontiac Press. a^fessed ehvJopc.) PTA Council Slates Panel The ^Pontiac PTA Council will meet TuMday at 7:30 p,m. in the Robert Frost School. There will be a panel composed of James Hunt, director of juvenile service; Mrs. Davis Young, case worker for the Oakland County family service; and Robert Bnimback, child walfare worker at Camp Oakland. An election of officers is slated. Decorator Touch, When som4o|w deidm or burlap i$ used’mh^pteties it also may be usd^bk.^t pictures in fre same roomNs. ’ It adds aTilce hamoniztng touch. , I have lived,, seen God's hand through a lifetime, and all was for the best/-^Robert Brownfog. Fresh Beginning-^ •Every day yOii/go'to work, cleanliness shoulfl be on the job _wth you; If you Start clean and neat. you won’4need.^cb titaiB oiR tor Hx up,6luring <3Xg^ The promises ol God, are Just as good as raady money any day.—Billy Bray. • >tgrts Tomorrow AMAZIHQCaLOR PaSlTlAIT OFFER! TUESDAY, MARCH 2 THRU SATURCtAY, MARCH 6 A 5x7 m. Color Portrait Sensational Offer COti, Your am. Portrait In Full Breathtaking COLOR Itour Choice 1st Print ^,jjGerard Piquant, couturier Linda Guenther, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, reigned as 1965 sweetheart of the Pontiac Chapter^ Order of DjeMolay. She attended the installation dinner Saturday at Roosevelt Temple. Vinegar for Rinse Add a quarter cup of vinegar to the last rinse when washing socks. 1 It removes the last bit of soap, helps to remove lint and makes the socks softer. TOOTHACHE toothach* pain, ao aafa doc- /« tort Tec6mma’'i ft forij taethin*. Sloruiee, ^ Repair, Kestyrinft By Experts. fur* Are Our Only III 12S W. Itirniiiusliuni 044-70.'?^____________ GirfLikes to Be Told Beforehand BvITteEniilyPosilii^tnte Q: When a boy asks a girl out, shouldn’t hfe give her some idea as to what they are going to "do So she will know how to dress? So many of tee boys simply ask a girl for a date with never a word about where they are going. For all she knows he may be all set to go bowling while she is dressed for a dance. What does a girl do when faced with this situation? .A: Whpn a boy asks a girl for a date, he should tell her what they are going to do. If he fails to do so, a simple basic dark dress is a safe choice and suitable for almost any occasion. It is always better to be under- than overdressed. Should she discover that her date is dressed for bowling and she is dressed for a dance, she can excuse herself for 10 minutes while she hastily . changes into something more casual. A wise girl keeps her different clothes in good condition and ready to put On at a moment’s notice. HE’S ’THE FRIEND ^Q: A young man whom my husband and I know very well, is going to be married to a girl from another city. We have been invited to both the- wedding and reception. As the bride-to-be is a com-i)lete stranger to us, would it be proper to send our wedding present to the groom? A: Correctly, your wedding present should be sent to the bride even though you have nqyer met her. The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer per- for Nina Ricci, bared a midriff here and there. For the most part Paris designers have stopped stripping bodices and are concentrating on leg art. i Pleats -- aCcordion, sunray, umbrella, knife, box, flat, rolled, loose, or stitched - to-the-hipline — are in all French collections this year. These, along with gores and gathers, provide flirty flashes of pretty stems. HIGH AND LOW Andre CoiOTeges played up dimpled kntes, raising. hemlines brazenly high, while tee captain and his contemporary, Coco Chanel, played a teasing game, with hemlines demurely low. Navy and white was every designer’s color theme — a combination resulting in frosty collars and cuffs, a Puritanical theme if there ever was one. Short - cropped jackets over those pleated skirts were buttoned high to their rounded collars or. were amply filled in at the neck with Searvester cowl - necked blouses. Very often the couturiers-created not one layer but two their zeal to cover up the ladies. PETTI-PANTS signer Jacque Heim even. made petti-pants — skinny knee-length britches — to be i under his short, fluttering skirts. ‘ ^1# %. ^ '***;4-» Al» Wire Photo* This checkered suit of black and white surah h a Guy Laroche creation for. spring and summer wear. A red crepe blouse^ black straw hat and gloves complete the ensemble shown in Paris. Polly's Pointers Filter Will Clean Pen DEAR POLLY — Every now and then a bail-point pen tip'be-comes clogged with excessive ink and fuzz. The quickest and easiest way to clean sucK a point is to in-it in the filter portibn of a cigarette. Just a few quick .turns and it is ready to use.— ROSE ANN: drab so I tinted some of the icing — two colors in two Sau- GIRLS — You do not have to waste a fresh cigarette as an already-smoked mie works Just as well.-POLLY DEAR POLLY — Inside our clothes chute I have tacked a strong cord with a clip type clothespin tied to It. When some of tee dirty clothes are damp clip them in the pin and they hang inside the chute, out of sight, until dry.—C. B. I too^two pieces of thread that were each longer than the cake was wide and soaked the thriead in the icing, then held a piece taut, cut through the icing in a straight line, leaving a thin line of coloring. I kept doing this with the two colors until a plaid design was 1 made. I am sure those with more originality can think of many patterns a«d designs.— . MRS. F. E. D. Sweet job Is Non-Fattening 'mcs. Sheehan manages to atay’ ‘h to Jiave your worn piece* rebujil and re-covered ... you con be sure of fine quality and luperlor workmon-.hlpot WILLIAM WRIGHT'S-• jpedalljti In cu»tom furniture building ilnce 1932. Save m to 40% rtf?; Phone today . . . we'll be glad to brifig fabric »ample* to your home and give you o free ojtlinate. No obligation, of WILLIMWRIGirr Fumiiuro M«ker« attid U|iholel«r«ire 270 I4ike-FE 4-0S5« 5 CHOICE PICKIN’S [ for EARLY BIRDS 1 Get a Head Start ' I ' on Spring i ' 1 Choose Arty 1 Ultramique Wave p . in the Salon. • PAY ONE LOW 1 PRICE ' Haircut’ and styled set In-1 eluded, of course. 1 - 7J95 ALL WEEK LONG 1 Brnr Wov# THIS WEEK ONLY ComphI* ' NEISNER’S tsttuiy Salon Ind Floor 1 4S N. Saginaw, l>ontiai0 Fhona MB S IS4S Oon'f CLEAN COATS 719 Wm» Hufon ri 4-1 Exiraordinory Special Reg, $25 PERMANENT $22^^ ANDRE’S P^reTe, Complete with Haircut Shampoo and Set . Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon 11 N, Saqinaw »T. PHONE FE 5.9257 V om a * I. * 0 ' ■ L 1 DonT imy any organ until you try this one.. Come see and hear the new Conns ... the organs built to bring you a lifetime of ploasufel 'jThis is the professional-quality organ you can, play in linutes with Conn’s “Instant Music” method. Joe’ll show you liow with a FREE lesson if you . .... .. come in now. These organs are built by the wot largest manufacturer of band Instruments . . . C. Q. Conn, Ltd, 7 superb models from $996 with liberal terms available. Come and bring the family for your “Instant Music” Iq^sson now. Convtnient Ttrmt- FROM HtnO guiic ’SK mm 14 fpUTM miORANI Himi mm IIT* FONTIAC PKKSS. MO^^DAY, MARCH 1, 1965 After Friday Vows Neeleys Are at Home At home on Charest Street are the Gerald James Neeleys (Yvonne Louise, Koprince) who exchanged vows Friday evening in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. The bride’p parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koprince were hosts at a. inception in their borne on East Howard Street following the ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert F. Mansfield. MRS. G.-J. NEELEY Plans Changed for PTAs Two Pontiac . PTA groups groups have had to re«sch’ed-ule meetings. Pontiac Central PTA meeting, originally scheduled for Thursday, evening, has been postponed until April 1 at 7 p.m- PETAL CAP A chiffon petal cap touched • with crystals and seed pearls held a nylon illusion veil,-^ complementing the bride’s gown of white peau taffeta. Re-embroidered Alencon lace outlined the bodice,' sleeves, dome skirt and cha- pel train. Gardenias centered her ‘ bouquet of white, carnations, Geraldine Dobski, as honor inaid, appeared in floor-length r(qral blue • peau satin and carried blue-tipped white carf nations. Richard Cloutier was man for t]ie bridegroom, son of Mrs. Floyd Neeley of Kee-go Harbor and the late Mr. Neeley. Louis J. koprince and Louis (Gene) Neeley, brothers of the bridal couple, seated theguests. ■ : 4 TRIP LATER A deferred honeymoon In Chicago is planned. The bride is a graduate of the McAuley School Qf "Practical Nursing and also attended Wayne State University; Pontiac Northern High " Scliool PTSA will not meet as scheduled this week. The meeting changed to March JO at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. ^ Happiness doesn’t come from liking What we hdve to do.— Wilfred Peterson, “The Art of Happiness.” If) 3 out of 4 cases In doctors' tests suffocating HOT FLASHES AMAZINGLY Wm GELIEVEDI Are you' coing twttgFISEe . change-of*nfe-suffering from hot flashes, nervous tension, weakness and other fnnetion-ally-cauSed distress of this dif* hculi time? Then here’s hweMn doctors’ tests Lydia E. Pihkham Vegetable Compound gave thrilling relief from such distress in S out of 4 cases. Try Lydia Pink-ham Compound. K>u may escape much of,the tension, flashes and irritability so often experienced during chSnge-of-life. Get a bottle today. . -----«cU throeih syaisstlittic I servout tyston ts rilitvt r Slttr(sisr*ksatmm’‘i elected 'Queen'’ of ' the Mardi Gras festival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She will reign at Tuesday evening’s festivities, with amustsm. Pontiac Pron Pi Paper on Line* 'A piece of waxed paper placed on the clothesline under a heavily starched item will keep it from sticking to the line. all PERMANENTS 395 INCLUDES ALL THIS. 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Hair Ctil i Lanolin Neutralising 4 Smnrl Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Op0H,Morning* at 9 AM 78 N. Saginaw Over Baalny Mkt. 888*9660 Employes at Hospital Plan Ball A Mardi Gras masked ball in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital auditorium on Tue^ay will follow the traditional pancake dinner for the employes. The student social center, located on the lower level of the nurses’ residence, will Simulate Antoine’s New Orleans restaurant. ‘ The Orphic Revelers, a three - piece combo, will pfth vide music in the Mardi Gras thhme. Dancers who do not e^joy masquerades will be welrome in street attire. Masks will be provided for all. WHO'S KINO? A mystery guest will be unveiled as “King” of all events. Coworkers of Mrs. Richard Keller of Orlando Avenue elected her as *‘Queen” of the Mardi Gras festival. Her court of six other nominees was chosen from various departments. Take Care in Buying New Shoes Tom’s MEAT AAARKET Nt^l^ingyou for S 6 years TITFI THE FINEST IN MEATS, GROCERIES AND FANCl PRODUCE « WE FILL FREEZER ORDERS ^ • DAILY DELIVERIES iJUST SAY CHARGE IT MU VHl * NDTItl • MNaUm • WIDDIKU CALL 336.4041 BALLROOM AVAIIAOLE Time for your child to get new shoes? In finding the right answer to this question, which may come up every few months for a growing child, parents can help the shoe salesman by knowing guidelines for fitting. Here are five main points to follow: • Long enough? For normal growth, there should at least %-lnch of empty shoe beyond the end of the big toe. Even bietter Is %-lnch of roofli; • Wide enough? Toes should have enough room to spread out comfortably^ enough to wiggle rather freely. ' • Instep full enough? Ample space should be provided for arch development and for circulation. • • Does heel fit?. The shoe should hug the heeljgently but not too snugly, holding the shoe to the foot naturally. Friction or chafing will probably cause blisters^ • Bigger- foot fitted? pna foot is slightly larger for everyone, so’shoe size should accommodate the larger one. r 701 OSCtlARDLAkEilOAD' PONTIAC • U. WUHiM 11 M. WAWni 1S< » M I*. WUHIM U< ICON-O-WASH x-A’u.'-mnnbu Florida Trip for Couple MRS. R. J., DIXON Great wotk4,..are performed not by strength but by perse-yerence,—Samuel Johnson. Off on a Florida honey-m,oon ere the Robert James Dixons (Sharon Kay Van-Oaipp) after their vows and receptioiL. Saturdsq'^ in the Gethsaemane Lutheran Church, Holly. Their parents are the Jesse VaflCamps of East Holly Road, Orion Township and the Chester Dixons of Lapeer.. , LACE MOTIFS Chantilly lace motifs accented ;the bride’s white peatr taffeta gown and tan-shaped train. Her English illusion veil fell from a crystal tiara with mother-of-pearl brim. White hyacinth florets and pink Sweetheart roses restecK on her small white Bible. ★ -A- * Marilyn Sfervoss, her cousin’s honor attendant, wore powden^blue taffeta and held tions. - Bridesmaids Martha Dixon, Linda Powell of Ortonville, and Margaret Ward appeared in royal* blue taffeta and carried yellow Sweetheart carnations. Michele Dixon and her cousin Paul Dixon were flower-girl and ring-bearer. Charles Dixon was best man for his brother. John Camp along with Raymond Kudej of ^int and James Leece of Holly seated the The U.S. Navy’s first a i r-plane flight from a ship was in January 1911. from the battleship USS Pennsylvania stationed in San Francisco harbor. Hang Extra Rocf An extra shower' curtain .rod installed over the bathtub comes ill hoBidy fo hang wvt ndnetfttr, «m8r«lUa of clothing that has been washed by hand, • f fREE'^rea-Wide. S DEUVERY SESnCE nuiiw<,iie. IK)V$Hm Easy Credit 2 YearsJo Pay or 90 Days Same as Cash Big 2 DOOR Deluxe Combination Freezer & No-FrOst Refrigerator No Money Down • Opfen Your Account in 3 Minutes Biff »9.4 eu, tU Did You Ever Wish You Could Buy a COMMERCIAL-Heavy Duty Type Automatic Washer With a Transmission as tough as a truck Transmission — with'no gadgets — no push buttons no flashing Lights. 7usf PLaTn TugSED miABItlTT...' NOW YOU CAN!! New low pricel A Philco lasting value with 12.4 cu ft. Co* pacity, — Zero Freezer with : 9!^-lb. Copociiy — Porcelain Crisper — big, gutter Keeper — Deluxe Doors, Etc. With trade, $198. NO MONEY DOWN EASY Comrnercial Type Heavy Duty Automatic Washer - Easy built this Washer for their coin operated washferias. ' The Velvapower transmission is tough os o truck transmission. No belts. No pulleys. No solenoids..Machined steel gears do the job. Power Turbine Pump Is all metal. 'Only the control tower is changed — the coin meter was rertioved and replaced with a S^cycle timer. We bought all the 1964 Models EASY Had on Hand We can't advertise the' savings or selling price. Never Such a Value! Don't Miss Out! ► G.E. 6 SPEAKERS Deluxe "Solid State" Stereo with FM/AM, FM Stereo Radio Loaded with finer featuresi Diamond Needle —■ Power Pack Amplifier' — ■ newest iam-proof Automatic Record Changer for oil 4 speeds — 6 acoustically matched Speakers — gorgeous vitood cablnbtl $2] 988 with GIBSON NEVER FEAR DEFROSTING CHORES AGAIN I HOOVER This new Gibson “Frost Clear" 15 cu. ft. 2 'door Refrigorotor Freezer never needs Defrosting — Ice Never Forms In Eithv/ Refrigerator or Freezer Section. ij;: Upright Vacuum Cleaners 2 SPEED Big 129 lb. Capacity “True Zero" Frost Clear Freezer Big Family size Frost Clear Refrigerator (Flush opening doors that open within the cabinet width,) Deep roomy door shelves in both. Refrigerator and Freezer — ,Store '/a gal. milk cartons on door shelves. Convertible SpecioF with Disposable B CLOSE OUT OF 1964's $9 AQ95 xL-V-/' r with I ADMIRAL* 13" ■ALL CHANNEL UHf/VHF TV Save now . . . New,Super-Span VHI TurretTuner brings In Chonneti 2'to 13 shorp and eleor. And, 2-spfed franslstortwid UHF Tuner sweeps frorfi Channels 14 to 03 in less than 2 seconds. 13*|nch If ifen. TV with hond^wiled diltto has removable Picture Glass - lull. . and oil deluxe stand Is optional, Reduced to Only, , OPEN Monday cmd Friday 9 to 9 , COOD HOUWINfi - n ^ o£ PONTIAC 51 Weit Huron FI 4*1555 THE PONTIAC MONDAY, M;ARCH 1, 1965 JHeELCDLIieS_l FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPIE'S FOOD MARKETS 263 AUIUM I 46S LFiKESr. I 700 AUBURN ST. I 008 ORCHARD LAKE AVL | Optn«Oayt«»*A.M.’(ii;P.M< l •xu v.linPM I Op«n ? A.M.‘lU»P.M. »A.A«,*(flPP.M. ■ ADayiaWwIi ■ b 4DAYSAWEEK • CIOSEO SUNDAYS ■ OPEN SUNDAY ■ OPEN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNDAY SILE-HnES: Urn, Tnh IM, lliroli 1,2 IM 2,1966 'GRADE “A’'v LARGE / eggs:. 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' , Calf^lH|riMaWad.Maiaht,tm J tImlM CaH|wn,Nana«aMtadMl6Mwmln*n. .i THE PONTIAC PRESS yONDAY, MABCH 1, 1965 PONTIAC, ^IICHIGAN TWENTY^SS Rated Class A learns Start Action in District Play Tonight \FerndaleHost Cosmos in Top Contest Heavy Tourney Slate Gets Started Tuesday at Local Sites An unusually heavy Monday night schedule followed by the normal busy Tuesday night cards opens the first week of high school district tdumament basketball. Topping tonight’s slate is the Hamtramck-Ferndale clash on the latter’s floor. Both are ranked among the top six Class A prep powers by the Associated Press. Hamtramck’s'Cosmos have lost once in 15 tries and are considered a chief threat to Benton Harbor’s bid for a second straight crown. Femdale,! though, will have the home court advantage to go with its glossy 14-2 mark. Game time is 8:15 p.m. Fords Sweep Continental's Top 5 Spots U. S. Autos Seek End of Italian Domination Red Wings Circus ^Preview to Follies 1 Grand Prix Meets DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Ford-powered (JT’s made a successful American debut in the Daytona Continental' , Other Class A district openers in the edtafeem part of theeouDK ty include North Farmington (12-3) at Farmington (4-12) and Berkley (5-12) atSouthfjeld (9-8). None is a favorite for the respective district title. A Class D tourney of local interest opens at Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse tonight. Southern Thumb league run-her-up Dryden (14-3) pits its five-game winning streak against Richmond St. Augustine at . o’clock. This will be followed by Emmanuel Christian (3-12) against New Baltiinore St. Mary. Emmanuel split two games with St. Mary during the uJar season. TUESDAY TILTS GURNEY LED HERE ~ Dan Gurney of Cota Mesa, Calif., pilots his Lotus Ford (No. 44) past a Porsche on one of the steep banked curves at Daytona Beach yesterday in the Sunday and there were promise^ of more of the sleek autos to continue the attempt to end Tuvian domination of Grand Prix racing. Veterans Ken Miles, English-born driver who lives in Hollywood, Calif M and Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tejc., drove their Ford GT prototype to victory in /record-setting time in the gruel-(’ontinental road race. Gurney led at halfway 1,243-mile event. j mark, b'jt winners were'Lloyd Rnb ",of Wicli- ita Falls, Texr, and.Ken Miles,of Hollywood, Calif., who drove aTord GT prototype racer. DETROIT (UPI) - The “Ice Follies” 'moves into Olympia Stadium for the next two weeks and the pretty girls and cup-up clowns of the show will discover they’re following a popular -local act — the Detroit Red Wings. The Wings, who will play six of their next seven games ^ on the road, put on a three-ring circus for the 14,050 cash customers Sunday night as they whipped the Montreal Canadiens —Croziet turned aside 33 shots and posted his 17th “one goal game.” If he had, been able tp ' post shutouts on tl)'ose occasiohs> ' he lead^ the NHL with five, he’d be con^f*ed to the likes of Bol^ Feller or Walter Johnson. 5-1. —Howe, who henceforth should be known as “Sluggo,” squared off against rookie Noel Picard and posM the most one-sided decision sthce the second,'Liston-Patterson meeting. '' Action will begin Tuesday on the Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central floors, as well as at Clarkston, Lapeer, Troy and Warren Fitzgerald. Bloomfield Hills (14-3) will play Waterford Township (6-10) at 8 p.m. in the PNH “A” trict opener. Hills’ three-game winning string was snapped Saturday while the Skippers ended a six-game losing skein. At Central, Grtonville Brandon (8-6) and St. Frederick (6-11) will begin Class C action at 7 p.m. Avondale (9-7) and West Bloomfield (9-8) will tipoff the “B” tourney in the nightcap. A big Class B clash is set for Troy where the host Colts (14-2) will risk the county’s top record agginst dangerous Romeo (16-6) at ? p m. Mddisoti will meet Lamphere /In the second tilt. Port Huron (1-R) will play Lapeer (}l-3) In that district tipoff. ‘ The, Fitzgerald tournament will open With Hazel Park playing the host school. The “A” winner will join the PNH champion at Seaholm’s regicinal. Walled Lgke at Detroit Thurston (Farmington), Blrmigham Groves at Brother Rice (South-field) and Oak Park at Royal Oak Kimbal (Ferndale) also are on tap for Tuesday. Seaholm Again Sinks Kimball in Maple Pool Birmingham Seaholm’s swlm-mlhg squad splashed by Royal Oak Kimbajll Saturday night for the second time this season, 66-40. Seaholm won the earlier meeting, 68-47. Kimball’s Doug Webster was the lone double winner of the evening. He set a pool record in the 206-yard freestyle with a time of 1;61,3 and he Iqd the 106-yard freestyle In :61.0. ilrmlflghtm i ly - S*ah«lm indburn) . .. . .. DMis Wtbittr (aoK), > (S) Ii5t.3 (Ntw pool racord.) 'raaafyla -• JoPnaon (ROK), Lawton Sharwood (S) lilO.7. (TIaa pool racard.) Diving ~ Zlmmar (t), Sacon (I) M.U ain ,sdK A.a: ........... 1W irgattroka - Bi Moore Bids for Job Tips Seeking No. 2 Catcher LAKELAND, Fla. (fl Nothing would please Jackie Moore more than to make the Detroit Tigers as the No. 2 catcher. ‘‘A lot of people have the wrong idea about a second string catcher,” Moore said. “But I have been in the minor leagues for eight yehrs and have never been in a major league park. And, it’s not a dis-> grace to play second fiddle to a catcher like Bill Freehan,” he added;, Moore, 26, knows that he has only one man to beat to get the job — John Sullivan. He also knows that the man who gets the job will be the one who shows' the most in spring training. ABOUT EVEN Right now, I would say we are about even,” Moore drawled. “Sully is a left-handed batter and some say that may give him an advantage. But I can hit left-handed pitchers pretty well so maybe that evens things up again.” Moore’s best year was 1958 when he hit .306 at Valdosta. He hit .296 with Syracuse in 1963 but slipped to .238 last year as he and Sullivan split the catbh-ing chores. 'I used to hit for distance but haven’t been getting the long hits lately,” Moore said. “But I do well on the hit and run and don't strike out much (38 times in SOI gt-bats the last two years) so I guess I’m a better Snead Tgkes Lead in Seniors Event FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Sam Snead fired a seo-ond straight 68 Sunday and blasted out of a four-way tie into the third round lead in the $40,000 Teacher Trophy championship for the nation’s senior golfers. Booming to a 54-bole total of 207, seven under par at the Fort Lauderdale Country Club, Snead took a thrc»)-8troke lead and became a virtual cinch to win his second straight l^enlors title. Henry, Ransom, 84 - yeaiM>Id Texas rancher, settled for a 71 and fell back into second place at 210. I'he other ftecoqd-round oo-leadard, Lkbron Harris and hitter than i was four or five years ago.” Moore feels he has an advantage in being a catcher that he’ll get more work than a utility man. ' SECOND CHANCE “There is always the. chance to catch the second game of a double-header, warm up pitchers in the bull pen, piqcb hit. pinch runs and other things,’ he said. ’‘So being No. 2 doesn’t mean, you sit , bn your thuihbs.” , Moore, a ' patiVe Rloridian, lives in- Houston, Tex., in the off season. He sayS his wife and thrpe children, though not knowing too much about “that snow Stuff,”, are ready to move to Detroit if he wins the assignment. American Loop MVP Hoping to 'Cool Off' By The Associated Press -Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson, the American League’s Most Valuable Player last year, already is hot this year. Except this, time the Orioles hope he cools off quickly. ^ Robinson, who won the league’s runs batted in title in 1964, was In bed during the weekend with flu and a tomper-atui’e ranging downward from 104 to 100 ' The slugging third baseman was stricken during the opening round of the baseball players’ golf tournament Friday and was sent to bed under a doctor’s care. His temperature that day soared to 104 but by Sunday night had fallen to 100. Robinson, at his spring training residence near Miami, was hopeful that he would be able to join his teammates Wednesday when drills for the full $qUad are scheduled to get under , wgy. STILL h6mE RoblnSon isn’t the only sick star. Pittsburgh’s Roberto Clemente, the Natlonsfl League’s batting champion, also has the flu and still Is at his home in Puerto Rico. The Pirates did hot expect Clemente for the opening workouts today. • The 30-year-old right fielder, who hit .339 last season for his second batting crown, has not signed a contract for 1066. Broken noses were running even with the flu as far as major leaguers were conccrnejl. Outfielder Willie Dgvls ri^t-Dodgers ed to'the lios Angeles Sunday with a broken nose suf- ' . ■ 6. fered in a swimming pool mishap. Davis sustained the injury S.aturday when he dived into a Miami pool and struck the slanting part Of the pool. Two stitches were needed to close the wound. The same day rookie second baseman Gordon Lund of Cleve-lat^ was struck by a pitch from D% Orsagh and suffered a hrm ken nose and a depressed fracture of his right cheekbone. Lund, standing alongside the batting cage, was hit by a fast ball that got away from Orsagh, also a rookie! Lund Is expected to be side-^ lined at 'least two weeks, but Davis was able to Work out with the Dodgers. Pistons After 3rd Straight COLvmuS, Ohio (UPI) ~ The Detroit Pistons, *stlll trying to make the National Basketball Assoclatlon’s'playoffs, take on the Cincinnati Royals tonight hoping to stretch their winning streirit to three straight. The listens, who are in fourth place, in the Western Division arid three games behind the the third-place Baltimore Bullets, nipped the Royals, 117-115, Saturday night. Detroit returns homo Wednesday night for a date with the Sen Franciaco War-ftiora and takes-on the Warriors at Ft. Wayne, Hid. on Thursday night. Mechanical failures to three Ferraris and, another Ford-powered entrant all played a part in the late--surge„hy. the, JSdUesL-, Ruby entry. Ford engines made a clean | sweep in the race as they cap-1 tured the first five places. i Carroll Shelby, designer of the Cobra, became the first to put an American product in the Grand Prix winner’s circle. He also was the first American driver to get there five years Norm Ullman, Parker MacDonald, Roger Crozier and Gordie Howe served as the ringleaders for the show that was anything but folly in Detroit. . Highlighting the affair: —UHman scored a three-goal hat trick and picked up an assist to up his goal total ’to 27 and his point total to 60, third best in the National Hockey League. —MacDonal^ notched the other, two, gpa/s. and. e^aged in a 'This easily was the most elbiting event for the patrons and may revive boxing in the stadium. stick-swinging duerwith Toh h Ferguson in which he missed his opponent and belted lines-1 man Matt Pavelich over t h e Early in the final period Ferguson and Al Langlois started their version of the Patterson-George Chuvalo encounter with Ferguson winning a narrow decision. Meanwhile, over in. the cor-ner, Picard and Howe were acting like Dick the Bruiser and Gorgeous George. Picard, a six-foot-one, 185-pounder haff’TWW plmiechto'thef * ice. Howe, with his sweater pulled over his head and arms, was virtually helpless. Then Picard, who didn’t land any The race 'was run in 12 hours, 27.9 seconds, at record speed of 99.944 miles an hour, Pedro Rodriguez and Phil, Hill won at 98.230 .in 1964. “This was my biggest win,” the 46-year-old Miles admitted. “It was a new car to all three of us (Miles, Ruby and chief mechanic Frank Lance). “But things ran just beautifully and we hda just one unscheduled, pit stop,” he added. He and Ruby grabbed the lead two-thirds of ^ the way through the | race. Ruby, 38, said he didn’t mind the high banks of the mammoth Daytona International Speedway. The Continental is run on a 3.81-mile course using the banks plus a flat twisting infield road. Early in Sunday’s race came a brilliant duel between a Lotus Ford sports car driven by Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant, and a new Ferrari piloted by Rodriguez and John Surtees, the world’s driving champion. The Gurney-Grant entry led for most of the first 200 laps before being eliminated with a broken piston. Two blown tires forced out the Surtees-Rodri-guez Ferrari. The victory was worth $9,500 to the winners. Jo Schlessner of Paris, France and Harold Keck of Hel-lertown. Pa!, pladed second in a Ford Cobra. Bob Bpndurant of Los Angeles and Ritchie Glnther of Grenada Hills. Calif., took third in a twin to the winning Ford GT. PASSING OUT—Montreal Canadian goalie Charlie Hodge drops to the ice as he turns back a shot by Detroit’s Gordie .Howe (not shown). He passes it back to a defenseman as Red Wing Norm Ullman watches from behind. Ullman’s hat trick led the Wings to a 5-1 victory. ‘ punches during this five-mimite melee, made his biggest mistake of the night ... be let Howe get up. , The 36-year-old Howe stalked after his 26-year-oId prey like a hungry lion amroaches a zebra. ' NoeVltot Willing to be proven a cbWard, met the challenge, Howe showed him how to land two right uppercuts to the head, the rookie backed off and the brawl ended. After the game Howe admitted, “We were both too tired from wrestling to give ..much of a boxing exhibition. My last fight? I guess it Was about 11 days ago ... at home with my wife.” By winning Detroit moved within two points of the second place Ganadi/ens and within five points of the league-leading Chicago Blackhawks. Chicago haa 71 points, Montreal 68 and Detroit 66. PMJ Is-Fourtlv-in Loop Swim The North Suburban Swim League will be disbanded next season as teams join other conferences, and Birmingham Groves ended the NSSL by winning the league swimming title Saturday at Fitzgerald. Groves finishes with points followed by Thurston’s 65, Fitzgerald’s 60, Pontiac Northern’s 57 and Southfield’a 24%. so freestyle—Tooma, Groyas, 23.1) Gag- prelims’Is PNH varsity record). JOO Ind. madley—McCormick, Pltiparaio, 2:11.8; Barringer. Thurston. 2:14.5; Hiller -PNH, 2:17.4. Diving—Beard, PItzgerald, 332.1; /Matin. Thurston, 231.3; Tonissan, pituiar-Mann, NoiThem, 217.3. Groves, 1:00. 100 freestyle—Tooma. Grovat, 50.li POr-sat, PNH, 52.1; Gagiion, PItzgerald, $3.4. 100 backstrokt — Dick Johnson, PNH, :01.3; Zlagel, Groves, 1:02.1; HHch, Groves, 1:03'.«. 400 freestyle—Zeeh, Thurston, 4:17,4; ediln, PNH, 4:18.1; Rzepke, FltzgereM,-:24,». ■ . 100 bfeaststroke — Niles, Thurston, 107.2; Bob Hayes, PNH, 1:08.8; McCor-ilck, Fitzgerald, 1:09.2. 200 freestyle relay — Thurston, r:3J.O; Groves, 1:35.2; Southfield, 1:40.3; North-ern, 1:41.2; Fitzgerald, 1:41.4. LOW, LOW, CARLOAD PRICES! Besselink Shouts of Golf Prowess CARACAS (AP) - A couple of thousand bucks in his pocket will make ‘most anyone feel good. It’s got Al Besscllhk “out of this world.” “I am still master of the wedge,” the Grosslnger, N.Y. pro yelled after he had overcome a two-strt>ke deficit to gain a three-stroke victory ovef Wes Ellis Sunday for the title in the Caracas Open golf tourney. “I have been driving and putting simply out of this world,” Besselink continued, then suonded his biggest challenge- “The Way I’ve been playing on this tour I’m not afraid ctf . ne, and that tnchides Ar-ftold Palmer and Jack Nlckf^ TllK FON^HAC PRBfsS, MONDAY, k^CH 1, 1965 “"iS’FTTP ‘ i! 1 1 «'6-« 18 St^rk 8 2-5 18 Fagan S 0-1 10 Phalen 3 3-4 » Taylor 4 ll-^JMait BloomflaW . -- “ Cisranctvilit . JVXnaranceville 44, V RO KIMBALL («T^C PC FT TP ^ Peltr » *-7 24 Wl I Totgl* 24 17-24 « JW: Holly 45,’ Clarkslon 4P. N. FARM. I KETTERmO^WIp .. Nyberg 8 5-4 21 McDonald 5 T.M'Gralh 2 ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' X.I “ t Schu'cher 3 4MI , 4 Sehulli 5 7-10 3 M 4 Bolle* 0 1-2 10-0 2 Loreni 8 4-7 VonBar'en 5 00 10 AugusI 1 1-3 TolalX 21 18-25 40 QUARTERS , . ^ . . . . JI -13 10 13-54 22 12 11 13-40 71, Kettering 34. ROMEO (48) 6 FT TP FOFTTP Hall 0 OO 18 Quinn 4 03 12 Mclnally 4 4-4 14 Rowley 2 M S Whitney 3 3-3 » S B. 'Kenna 7 3-3 17 Ri^'o** LAPEER (40) 1 2-3 4 I OO >2 ratals V 13-13 40 Totals 30 ' SCORE BY OOARTERS LOPOOF {* S Romto ... ...... »• " Billiards'Chanup Still Has Chance Defending champion Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C. overctnpie a 104-63 deficit and defeated Frank McGown of New York City I 50-126 Sunday night to move in pn the leaders in the $19,500 World Pocket Billiards Championship pt the American BilUard Parlor. Lassiter, with a 10-3 record, plays Harold Woi'st of Grand Rapids, Mibh., today, then hopes Worst, three-cushion champion, will beat undefeated Cisero Murphy of Brooklyn, N.Y., Five players, including Worst, are tied for second place with 11-2 records. • Murphy is 13-0. W. ELOOM. (58) .,4 -POFTTR.. tlUld 1 1-2 Williams 3 1-1 r Mbiler 1 B3 2 Hachl 3 3-4 » ....... Hepp'slall 3 44 10 Hawkins 4 0-1 12 Ray M 4-7 12 pencer- ' 2 5-8 t I 5-4 13 4 0 041 0 I 4-7' 4 8 21-58 I 17 11 lS-51 St Blaomfleld 42. 2'241, 1 04) 2 Snider 8 1-2 17 Landing 1 1-2 3 Fremuth -3 0-0 4 s M U ' Totals 24 10-14 42 SCORE BT QUARTERS ........Ill ., 14 23 1 5 11-43 Also-Rans Stun NHL Contenders WARREN WOS. (70) ST. FRED (47) . . FQ.FT TP FO FT TP Perkins 4 0-3 8 Bell'arlg 7 3-4 17 McCarthy 2 4-4 8 Brasch 5 1-3 11 Clancy 5 4-4 14 Dean 7 3-4 17 Szczesny ♦ 8-11 24 Waller 2 1,-1 5 Howard 2 3-5 7 Novotney 0 1-2 1 Wright 4 2 3 14 Swanson 1 0-2 2 Landry 0 0-0 0 ......... ....... 18 21 11 1 Fiodarkk 22 17 13 1 : $1. Fred 58, WarrOn Woods 31 WATERFORD (8«) “TRTTP ll>t2 31 ZIem P. HURON (48) F6 FT TP cibson 5 4-4 14 t-arris o 04i o Faust 1 0-2 2 Adsit 7 1-3 15 Harris 4 3-8 11 Trzos 10-0 2 Herrick 11-2 3 D. Miller 1 1-1 3 Jamison 2 2-3 4 Bookout 3 1-1 7 Kelly ' 4 2:2' ,lf Lemeaux 4 7-8 19 Morris 3 0-0 4 Freeland 4 0-0 8 Weaver 3 3-4 9 Lefurgy 2 0-0 4 Wedge 2 2-4 4 Totals’ 89 Totals 25 19-33 49 SCORE BY QUARTERS " " 23 22-89 Chicago Girls Score INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) — The Gossard Girls pf Chicap captured the Bowling Proprietors of America women’s national team championship Sunday night, breaking in front in the first game of the final block to defeflit Pickwick Recreation of Burbank, Calif., by 117 pins over the 12-game distance. By The Associated Press-The BdSton Bruins and New York Rangers are going; nowhere fast in the National Hcwk-ey League race — a little too fasL for at least two pennant contenders. The last-place Bruins, led by Johnny Bucyk, scored three goals in 85 seconds and toppled league-leading Chicago 54 Sun-“day night. The fifth-place Ranger^’meanwhile, stunnted Toronto with P-three-goal burst in the first 2%\jninulfis and whipped the Stanley ^Gup champion Maple Leafs 6-2. Chicago, seeking its initial league . championship, holds three-point edge on Montreal but has played two more games than the Canadians. The Hawks, who finished second to Montreal by a single point last season aher leading most of the way, have 10 games remaining. The Canadians have 12 left, as do the fourth-place Maple Leafs, and Detrdit has 13 to go. same as 1964 , “We’re right back where Were last year,” Chicago Coach Billy Reay said last week. “Everybody’s taking a run at us.’’ After playing a 2-2 tie at Montreal Saturday night, the Hawks were run over Sunday by Bos-j ton’s three-goal, second-period spree and a two-goal rally in the final 20 minutes. NCAA Fills 3 More Spots By. United Press^ International Three. more teams were assured of. berths in the NCM basketball tournament today after victories on Saturday, hut the lineup is still far fronj complete. West Virginia, Princet(ki and 'Connecticut all scored victories to necome official conference represenlati^s to the NCAA 10 u r n e y whkh begins on March 8. THE UNEUP - Bill Lirii-gen of New York City paces the field in the one mile race of the U.S Open Indoor Speed Skating championships at Cleveland yesterday, tie repeated as intermediate champ setting world’s'record of 39.8 in the 440 yard sprint. . * * , \ eri All-America Bill Bradley 'led, (ii Princeton to its third cohsecu-^-^ tive Ivy League title with a 107-84 victory over Cornell. The Tigers never trailed Cornell, the only conference team to defeat them thi^ season, as Bradley led in points (33), rebounds 13) and assists (9). Connecticut ‘ outclassed New Hampshire by a lopsided 109-61 score to take the Yankee Conference championship. West Virginia, which finished fourth in Southern Conference standings at the end of the reg-ulai; se^ason, won the conference tournarnont to clinch an NCAA tion tournaments shape Up as follows; ' it -k Ik', Eastern at Philadelphia — Penn State (19-3)-vs. Princetofi (18-5); Providence (20-1) vs. West Virginia (14-14); and St. ■Joseph’,s (24-1) vs. Connecticut (21-2)' in the first round with a bye to the Atlantic Coast Conference representative. Mid-East at Bowling Green, Ky. — DePaul (16-7) vs. Eastern Kentucky (184); Daytoitr (19-6) vs.'Mid-American cham-pioii in-byes^. Ten chainpions. in- the first round with byes'^ the Southeastern and Midwest at Cdiwallis, Ore. 1st round paring not"'decided —Houston (19 - 7); Oklahotna^ City (19-9); Colorado S tate (154); UCLA (22-2); ^an Francisco (21-4); Missouri Valley, Southwest and Big Eight Conference Champions, and an at-large team to be named. Regular SeasoiyXompleted Clincher to, TakePla^atl Michigdn Win Oyer WiscQtisin Must Be Helped by Iowa I TEN STANDINGS 'conlorMoo^ AJI| . , 11 0 1.000‘l9 2'-% ! ? 'IV. t MSL/ Skaters Enter Playoffs After Victory ■i., '■ ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State will play in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs and Michigan will, not as a result of weekend contests. State snatched a 7-6 overtime victory from visiting Colorado College when Sandy McAndrew scored at 1:59 of sudden-death overtime. It put the Spartans, into fourth place in the WCHA. Michigan, last year’s NCAA hockey champion, bowed to visiting Michigan Tech 8-2. The Wolverines fell two games behind Michigan State and lost their chance for a spot in next weekend’s playoffs. Michig^tn finished its season with a 7-11 WCHA record and a 13-21-1 over-all performance. Tech is 12-5-1 in the league and 19-5-1 over-all. The Mountaineers upset sixthrated Davidson 74-72 on Friday and proceedOd to whip William and Mary 70-67 in double overtime the next night. TARNISHED RECORD Duke, leader of the Atlantic Coast Conference, tarnished its image as a shoo-in for the NCAA tourney by losing to North Carolina for the second time this season 71-66. The ACC representative will be decided later this week in a conference tournament. ★ ★ * Army scored a 62-52 victory over arch - rival Navy and' promptly accepted a bid for me National Invitation Tournainent in New York’s Madison Square Garden. / Other entries for the NIT are Western Kentucky, St. John’s (N.Y.), New Mexico, Boston College, Texas Western, Detroit and Villanova. Six teams remain to be selected. Teams for the NCAA elimina- Clarksfon Gets District Nod Imperial presents its credentials Clarkston’s Wo^s are re^y to howl. The Wolves,/Who opert district tournament play at h(jme tomorrow hi^t, tuned up for the post - se^on play Saturday by recording their seyCnth win in a row/a 65-61 decision ougr Holl^ Jbe victory/gave Clarkston ^cond place in the Wayne-/Dakland League at 10-4 and ' an over-all season mark of 11-5. In other W-0 contests, league ch 0711 pi on Bloomfield Hills dropped a non-conference outing-to University of Detroit High, 5p-55, and West Bloomfield tied Northville for third in the league by downing Clarence-ville, 58-51. John Wilberg and Ron Lip-pert tossed in 18 points apibce to pace the Clarkston attack. Bill Taylor added 20 for Holly. LEADS AT HAEf Bloomfield Hills held a 3932 lead at halftime but scored only four points in the third stanza and fell behind, 4843. Greg Anderson led Hills with 19 markers. West Bloomfield scored 21 points in the final quarter to spoil Clarenceville’s bid for an upset. Fred Hull topped the winners with 13 points. Robert Ray and Chris Hawkins picked up 12 each for Glarenceville. Waterford and Port Huron locked horns in a Saturday afternoon tilt and the Skippers came away with an 8969 victory to end a six-game losing stn;ak. Rick Ziem paced Waterford (6-10) with 31 points. Charles Dobson picked up 16 for Port Huron (1-15). Kettering closed the season on a sour note, dropping a 6954 decision to North Farmington. It was the second loss in a row for the Captains who finished with 7-8> TOP SCORER Jim Nyberg led Kettering with 21 points. Rick L 0 r e p z picked-up 22 for North Farmington (12-3). Royal Oak Kimball squeezed out a 63-62 triumph over Birmingham Seaholm (114) and the victory enabled the Knights to share the Southeastern Michigan Association title with Fern-dale (14-2), a 6931 winner over Hazel Park (8-6). Roger Peltz collected 24 points for the Knights. Jim Snider paced Seaholm ^ith 17. Another SEMA game found Southfield (9-8). downing Berkley (5-12) 8950. The two meet again tonight in district action. Romeo made a dramatic fourth period comeback to take the lead, and then let a tie for the Tri - County championship slip from its fingers in the final minute by losing the ball while stalling and the game to Lapeer, 6968. Bob McKenna’s two free thr<)ws with 25 seconds to play Iced the championship for the Panthers. Warren Woods capitalized on foul shots to down St. Frederick 70-67. The winners hit 24 of 36 charity shots to 11 of 19 for the Rams who had an edge of five field goals. Nichols won the Inter - State Scholastic championship by defeating Cranbrook, 6649. Sid Barthwell hit 14 and Buzz Mieras 13 for the Cranes. Cranbrook also lost the Hockey game to Nichols, 6-0. Wisconsin ...... 3 J -773 9 12 .4» Northweslern 2 9 .)M 4 13 ,m Michigan Slate ; OH. .000 , 4 14 200 CHICAGO (AP) T- Michigan’s top-ranked Wolverines, refusing to knuckle under, road pressure, can wrap tip their' second straight Big Ten basketball title at home this week. Aiming to become the third • conference team in 46 years to win a title without defeat, the/ Wolverines can assure themi selves a tie if they come up with victory No. 12. against Wisconsin, 3-8, ’Tuesday night. , k'l k -k, [ ^ yf In fact, a victory over Wisconsin might clinch the titl^lor Michigan if Minnesota, 9^hap-pens to falter at Iowa tbe same night. If Minnesota survives its the /Wolverints can apply the clinSwr aplh«“ the G(^hers at Jam Arbor Saturday. After thaty Michigan would need only/a victory at Ohio State to fiplsh a perfect Big Ten Illinois’ 1943 Whiz Kids ndt together a 12-6 record and O^hio State’s Jerry Lucas ' of 1961 had a 14-0. 1st HURDLE Michigan cleared its last major road obstacle with an 8979 victory over Illinois Saturday. Cazzie Russell scored Mlchl- ; gan’s last five points. ■ * k k Minnesota kept alive its slim hopes with an 100-88 triumph over Indiana, Ohio State defeated Northwestern 10987, Purdue bumped Iowa 76-68 and Wiscon- . sin handed winless Michigan / State its 11th conference loss/ 99-89. SASKETSAlt scores .... ................. Flint Norih w«t«rn 41. ' Goodrich 73, Orlonvlll« Brandon 48 Clarkilon 45, Holly 41 . —Lansing Easlarn 53 Lansing Saxion 91, Lansing I Dwolt Norlhwailarn 71, Holy . 'OV*! 70, Livonia Frarlk- lln 47 ' Harmr - Woods 58, Madison Heights west Bioomiieid 58, uai Harper Woods Lutheran Warren Wo^ 70, Warren Wood 70, Pontiac St., Frederic (Delroll Clly CltamRlonslilp) River Rouge Lourdes 85, Detrofl North- Highland Park 44, Ecorse. 53 WiKonsIn 99, Michigan State 19 Michigan 80, Illinois 79 Michigan Tech 79, St. Cloud, Minn. 74 Hope 102, Kalamazoo 9I ----- . .. j, ^ higan 94, Ohio Northern 80 , ..-.i 44, Western Reserve 47 ile^^73, ^ij.»ereijce Tech 58 Western Mich. 100, Mershell, W.V Army 42. Navy 52 Penn St. 83, Pittsburgh 72 - ---- “ New York U. 52 jmbla 58 CTornell 84 t ne S H|J^ale^ vtiienova vi, naoiripnis oi. Providence 75, Holy Cross 44 North Carolina 71, Duke 44 Kentucky 41, Tennessee 40 Maryland 73, South Carolina 59 Virginia 49, Clemson 47 Florida 83, Georgia 74 Vanderbilt 75, Alabama 54 * * * / It wasn’t all Russell in/ the Michigan victory. Bill jBuntln outscored Russell 30-23 and Oliver Darden picked oft 15 rebounds to 13 for Bunthi. Before Michigan ^an go about clinching the title/ir a share of it Tuesday night/two other conference games are scheduled to* day with Ohio State at Indiana and Purdue Michigan State. ★/' e- k In addition to the Minneso-, ta-Iowa hnd Wisconsin-Michigan games/Tuesday, Illinois will be at Nmhwestern, Seturday’s action finds Mlnne-iisota-lowa and Wisconsin-Mlchl-gah, Purdue at Indiana, Illinois at Iowa, Ohio State at Michigan State and Wisconsin at Northwestern. • ILLINOIS MICHIGAN FOFTTP FOFTTP FrMmtn 4 1 IS Trtgoning 3.04 R«dmdn 11 2 24 Dardwi 5 3 13 “ Thor*n 4 S 17 Bunlln 12 4 30 Brody 8 2*18 Russoll 10 3 23 Oowson 0 0 0 PoiVi«y 12 4, Vopicka 2 3 7 Thompson 0 0 0 Tolkis $3 13 79 Totdil H«lHlm» tcord-llllnoli 40, A .°oul«d out — Non*. Tolil ti noli 13, Mlchlg«n 14. 3 14 8( Geneakgy: fljrjini WalkOT & SOHS Finals Toejay at PNH Character PCH Wrestlers Lead Regionals Pontiac Central was clinging to a slender lead as the' semifinals of the Class A regional high school wrestling tournament got under way this afternoon at Pontiac Northern. Of the 48 undefeated grapplers remaining after Saturday’s preliminaries, the Chiefs had six of them, one more than Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake, j The 48 wrestlers four in each of the .12 weight classes were scheduled to meet In semifinal bouts at 1 p.m. today. Consolations and finals are set for this eyejning at 7.. The top three matmen in each of the weight divisions will advance to the state tournament, slated for next Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University. , . yS<. , k' Pontiac Centrales Chiefs showed strength at both ends of the weight scale and in the middle weight classes while battling wrestlers from 14 other schools. BREEZES BY Clarence Thompson (96 pounds) of PCH breex^ through a pair of preliminary matches Saturday and he was slated, to meet Walled Lake’s John Dur-nett in the scmifipal round today., Tim Wilier of Rerkley and Art Woehler of Farmington were paired in the other 05-pound semifinal bout. Other PCH members making it to the semifinal round wore John Cato (183), Dan Rodriguez (146), William Hollis (154), Nathaniil Carr ()66) and Neal Peterson (heavy* weight). Pontiac northern sent Dave Oswalt (112), Dennia Milla (120), Bruce Tippln (198), A1 Rayner (166) and Troy Bell (heavyweight) into the semifinals. Walled Lake, In addition to Burnett, was represented by Roger Nlcolay (103), Fred Bering (112), Don Findlay (127), John Hellner (133). PLACE FOUR Waterford, Ketiering, Berkley, Farmington and North Farming-ton had four representatives apiece in the semlfinalh The PNH team, favored to re-peat as regional champion, was hampered somewnat ny me toss of Pat Mdiroy, a 139pounder who was forced Out of action this weak by an infection. Doug Yoyner stenied in as a substitute for Mdiroy and dropped a dose ideOislon .to Farmington's Tom Hngbes In the oj^ning round. PNH nnd KSf matmen ato palrod in two semifinal matches. PNH's Rayner was slated to meet Carr in a 169pound battle; and in a heavyweight match, Peterson was paired with Bell.' SOME SURPRISES There were a few surprises In the tourney. . ; * ★ ir > . , Warren Naber of Walled Lake, seeded second In the 129pound dtvisloh, dropped a first round 6-2 decision to Dave Russell of Birmingham Groves, and Utica’s Mike Faith, seeded second in the 198-jpound class, was a first-roimd victim of Gillespie of Grand Blanc: ★ k '' k ' In another Ulass A regional-at Hasel Park, Royal Oak Kim*; ball, Detroit Thurston and the host sbhooL are domlnatlt)g the action, ' ' Kimball has eight wrestlers Ih the semlnflnals. Thurston h ai seveh and Hasel Park alx. THi; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1965 TWENTY-THREE form without/^e blades on their f^et. Left vmany; Regine Heitzer ( to right ar^tlerald Felsinger, Austria; Peter Romanova of Czechos' Fiv^e Major Records by NCAA Trackmen Surprise in Holly Almost as much a last week’s .avalanche finish Walled Lake to SchooL Ski ships at Mt. Hblly. With p«t;mnial league power Bloomfield Hills having its best skiers mmbeting In the Central Division finals of the Junior Al-4^quaUfying up north, the ! were left open and the blit^ into both the s and girls’titles. ' Althongh not having^ an individual finisher higher than second place, Wailed Lake had four hoys In the top 14 and three gh-ls in the first 17 oil the respective divisions. Pontiac Cenfral’s Rich Gorman topped the boys’ field with a combined 65.9 seconds for his two runs on the slalom course laid out by Herb Thayer, crack racer from Mt. Holly. GIRLS’RESULTS The girls were led by Fern-dale's Nancy Goodwin with a 73.1 total for their course. Kettering’s Stophanie McKenna was a distant second with 76.3. Walled Lake’s winning team was comprised of Penny Fulton (third with 78.0), Martha Solo (sixth) and Joann Baibaugh (17th). The male Vikings’ pace-setter was Mark Karell, who finished second with 68.7. The champions also took 11th (Scott Galbraith), 12th (John Campbell) and 14th (Mark Horburn). Defending ehamjpion Hills had two boys among the top six —Greg Lau and . Dick Kraal*— but failed to qualify the required four skiers. ★ ★ ★, , ' SOYI' RUSULTS . * T«n* 4, PontiM Cvfltrat I, K*tt«^ng 3. Mark Karan, Walli lar/ layWi, II OMin, pa OIRLS* RUSULTS TMPi 1. waitan Laka , 4. t SouihftoM S. a, Kaltarinij 1. Nanty Ooadwin, ParnSala .».l a. Staphanla MCKaiwa, KaMarlng . . . M.3 a. Panny Niton, walM Laka , ■■■H-O 4. Kathy Stankar, Wait Blootnflaid . ».j NBA Standings ship. ^Uoiton -m, .«‘j.7T-\tiTii» ^JSatrolt vt.’WcInnall at W Yojk By The Associated Press ‘ The NCAA’s ban on open track competition went into effect today just after tbe nation’s top track and field athletes had taken advantage of the 'last weekend to put five major records by the boards. . Four indoor records and one American indoor mark were shattered at Louisville, three of them over the lengthy^ lightning fast boards of the big, eight-lap Freedom Hall track Saturds^ night. ' -w And there were a flock of other outstanding performances in other meets scattered all over the country. In addition to the Mason-Dixon at Louisville, the major (Uies.were the Heptagonai Games at Ithaca, N.V., won by Harvard with a meet record 65 jpoints, and 'the All-Eastern ^ames in Baltimore. Ray Saddler raced to a 47.6 quarter-mUe record at Louisville, bettering Jhe 48 flat by Yale’s Wendell Mottley set in Boston a year ago, then anchored his Texas Southern mile relay team to another indoor record, 3:11.1. “This track makes all the dif--X WMU, 6, of l^/friumph flth Straight Deteat tor Spartans By The Associated Press Michigan State suffered its 11th straight big ten basketball loss 99-89 to Wisconsin Saturday. ' MSU lost out after being ahead 45-11 at intermission and tieing the game several times in the second half. Stan Was for the Spatians. Western Michigan overpowered Marshall 106.85 in Kalaina-zoo. Western’s Dave Anderson was virtually assured of the Miid-American Conference individual scoring title after he dumped in 40 points on 11 field for a 304 season total. Wi ★ ★ Adrian set an MIAA rfecord with the highest score ever recorded in regulation time w4ien it defeated Alma 122-70, Alma ended the seaspn 1-20 over-all and 0-12 in the League. Adrian ended 7-5 in the league and 10-9 over-all., Hope celebrated its brand-new MIAA basketball crown by downing Kalamazoo 102-91 in its last game of its season. Hope won the title by defeating defending champion Calvin 104-) Wednesday night. The Dutch- High Scoring Cage Tills Mark Playoff Berth Duel The Michigan (Kristian College Athletic Association pldyoff berth battle between Midwestern Baptist Seminary and Michigan Christian Junior ColICge is going down the last weekend. Both teams will enter their final regular-season games with 5-6 marks and eyes on the fourth and final playoff spot. Each displayed a high-powered offense but a low-per-fonping defense in dropping MCCAA gan|M Saturday. Mid- Feature Tilts on Cage Front While the basketball spotlight will shine on .high school district tournhment play locally this week, there are two exhibition games carded that will rate faninfwest. ' ' Wednesday night at Avondale High School, the Detroit Lions’ quintet ^ win tangle with the schdol’s Faculty-Alumni Uglies in a benefit tilt for the Auburn Heights Boyn’ Club baseball proram. Game tlim is 8 p.m. Two boys’ club championship preliminary games are also scheduled. The city championship baseball beam ,Huron-Alrway will play me Callfoimia Cutles at 8 p.m. Saturday on the Pontiac Northern court. Tickets are available at Griff’s Grill, TVlple XXX, The —7 Post and Bob & Ken’s Bar. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SUES •» M44, Laka Orion $91-1161 westei^ Falcons were toppled, 116-100, by Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. The Warriors from Rochester, meanwhile, wCre victims of Grand RapMs .Baptist Bible, 104-99, in overtima* after holding a five-point lead with less than three minutes to play in regulation. Michigan Christian lost the ball through misplays, however and the score was tied, 89g9, at the buzzer. Bud Pressly hit 20 of his 33 points in the final half for the losers. Bob Kellogg had. 2Uor the Warriors and Art Wllliapis, ex-Pontlac Central athlete, 14. The winners’ Parr hit 36 and HopMns24.^ Ralph Wingate’s 24,1, a n* y Thompson’s ^ and Waynb gel-by’s l6 Were not enough for Midwesternrwhich trailed by^20 at halftime. Jerry and Terry Price had 24 and 23, respectively, for the vlsltdrs, GRSBM (10-2) clinched a share of the title with the win on the Emmanuel Christian floor. , goals and 18 of 19 free throws men were 19^?lKlHe 'cni^^ and 15-2 overall; Kalamazoo, with one non-league game to go, finished 6-6 in the league and Js 10-9 over-all. : UPSET WIN Michigan Tech scored an upset over Minnesota’s St. Cloud 79-76 In the Northern Intercollegiate Conference. It was T^h’s first victory of the season in the NIC after nine losses. Cleveland’s Case Tech squeezed past Wayne State 63-62 in overtime in the Presidents’ Athletic Conference. ★ ★ ★ Detroit overcame a three-point halftime deficit and defeated Bowling Green 75-73 in a non-league game. The now are 17-7. Calvin defeated Olivet 10985 despite a 39-polnt effort by Olivet’s Gordon Lofts. Calvin ended the season t-4 in the MIAA and. 11-11 over-all. Olivet wound up 4-8 and 1-12. ★ W ★' . WIICONIIN MICH. SO RT TP Barnw 9 4 34 Sanderi Guitafun I 3 19 Curtis Zubor 3 S 31 Washlngtoi Bohan 3 4 10 Shick Ski Racers at Pine Knob for Next Stop 'The touring ski racers from local resorts will compete at 9 p.m. Tuesday on the Pine Knob slopes with an eye toward stopping Herb Thayer of Mount Holly. Thayer has won the first two races slalom of the season on the Holly and Silverhell courses: With the " host resort in charge of arranging race details, Pine Knob’s Kurt Rami is planning this week’s challenging course for the skiers, most of who are pro racers. The resorts competing include Alpine Valley, Mount Christie and Boyne Mbuntain. The latter team is led i^ Olympic medalist Othmar Schneider. There Js no admission charge w tbe-4?afios..aQd there, will be skiing for the public on adjacent slopes. 7.0 14 Kuppir 3 0 4 HoltnM CrarY Robarti. Marani Totall 40 19 99 Total! 3S 19 09 Halftlma Kora-MIchigan stata 45, W‘ coniln 41. Poulad out — Robarti. roi fMila-Wliconiln 14, Michigan Stata 14. Boyce Page Murray 4 3 11 Mima 9 1 19 Rlnlcalla 7 4 10 Dwori I 3 10 Alol ' 314 Provoit im 10 3 VanPoppal 10 3 ICg_ 3 3 4 VR 3 0 4 4 0 0 5 0 10 NHL Standings ...g.n’irisgf Auto Insurance For ANYONE... i —^ X W« Kav« ■ A Plan For B HARO-TO-PLACE ■ INSURAMX RISKS : F'Bad Rocord ■ i^Undorago * A^Finandal 1 Rotponslblllty S ■ ! DON : NICHOLIE; -insurance- g. FE 5-81831 5314 Woit Huron ference,” Villanova lead-off man Jim Orr said after he and teammates A1 Adams, Tommy Sullivan and Noel Carroll had rushed to a 7:24.6 time in the two-mile relay, three-tenths of a second under their-own record. The other indoor record was a 6.8 for the 70, shared by Kentucky State freshman Craig Wallace and Mei Pender of the U.S.. Army, who finished in a dead heat and trimmed one-tenth off the record set last year byBobHayes. ★ ★ ★ The American indoor record was a 16-6 pole vault by Billy Pemelton of Mercedes, Tex., raising .by. one-quarter of an inch the record set just the night before in San Francisco by Mel Hein Jr. Hein was third at Louisville. Two major open mefets,remain on the indoor circuit, at Cleveland and Milwaukee, but collegians will be unable to compete in those unless certain conditions laid down by the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation.are met. ★ ★ ★ , It’s all part of the Iimg, complex struggle between the NCAA and the Amateur Athletic Union over control of amateur athletics in this country. The NCAA asks that it be allowed to have representation on the games committees for open meets and be. allowed a look at financial records before collegians can compete. 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OLDOMOOIIE • 8HICK « OPEL KABin • CAOIlUC • I j0^tlAC-miS^‘.MQiffiAY/M4ltC^^ % 1065 ' THE PONITAC- PRESS, MOJfDAY, MARCH ^I> I9G5 TVVENTV-FiVE The U.S. voting age popula-' tion is estipiated to be about }14 S3 million meft, 59 millioit women; 102 million white^imd 12 million nonwhite. For Negro Peace NEW YORI? (AP) ^ In the wake of the quiet funeml here for the slain Malcolili X, the Rev. Dr; Martin Luther King Jr. has urged that Malcolm’s followers and those of Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslims, “meet with us at the peace table.” "I am concerned over the vio-Irace and threats of violence across the nation — particularly in the Negro community. since Albert H. Flynn .riT-HH SdCOUNTING and TAX SERVICE. . Announces the Opening of His Office 460 W. Huron St. (Across From Pontiac General Hospital) 335-%46 the assassination of Malcolm X,” King said. , . Peace has reigned in Harlem since Saturday’s Muslim funeral for Malcolm X, who broke with Elijah Muharhmad’s Black Muslims more than a year ago and form^d-e-rivat Muslim sect. Severa^i thousand persons stood In the bitter cold outside a church in Harlem during the seivice, and-about .600 packed the church. There was a heavy police guard. Malcolm was buried in a cemetery in suburban Hartsdafe, N.Y. PEACE PROPOSAL The peace conference'proposal by King, Negro head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, came after threats against Elijah Muhammad and his followers as revenge for the slaying of Malcolm X- Klijah Muhammad and leaders of his Chicago-based sect have denied any connection with the slaying. King, Nobel -Peace Prize winner, made his proposal Sunday to a congregation pf mwe than .2,900 persons in the Victory Baptist church in Los Angeles. New Yoric police have arrested two Negroes on hoidicide charges in the slaying of Malcolm X, 39. They say one was a Black . Muslim. Police say they believis five men were involved in the slaying of Malcolm X as he start§i^to address a rally in a Manhattan bailrdom a week ago,Sunday. Several Negro, leaders. In television and radio’ interviews, assessed the effects of the slaying .of-the leader of the Organization for Afro-American Unity. NEW OPPORTUNITY Constance Baker Motley, former New York state senator who became borough president of Manhattan last week', said the death of Malcolm X offered New Yorkers “a brand-new opportunity to move in now and lead the people that he attempt- ed to lead inlo constructive channels of activity. . James. Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said neither Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller nor Mayor Robert F. Wagner had June enough for civil rights. Bayard Rustin, major-organizer of the J9M civil rights march on Washington^ said that a.decade after the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed ’ segregation in public schools, “there are more Negro school children, in segregated classes than before. John Morsell, assistant executive director of the Nation-M Association fbr the Advancement of Colored People, said there had been no positive achievements of Malcolm’s movement. Out of total domestic sales by U.S. typewriter manufactiffers, portables climbed from 48 per cent in 1960 to 60 per cent in 1963. IGUARMITtID RENEWABlEf HOSPITAL ^ SURGICAL 65 YEARS OR UNDER MEN AND WOMEN rtC V8-50 YEARS OF AGE ...,. .''1.73 Mo. ’ MEN AND WOMEN 51-65 YEARS OF AGE.. -V- n.f)Os FORM GR-WiH 85 HOSPITAL INDEMMITV 4 INSURANCE FOR PEOPLE . YEARS OR UNDER »4.50 monthT. Senior Age Rates 66 and Over Mail Coupon for complete informotiop OLD equitV life insuraince company Wrrtete:P,0. 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WISCONSIN SHARP rUTllRE VALin SULTANA CHEESE ‘ SALAD CHEDDAR DRESSING “69* QUANT JAR ^9eiP Coldstreom Pink SAIMOH 2 Mb. Q Ac C«n. SPECIAL COFHFEE SALE SAVE 24* MHd and Mellow. Eight O'clock 3"1 89 MARVIL—S rUVORS Ice Cream Vb GAl. • CtN. 49< QRAOC “A" EURRTA PREeSTONE—HAVLCS OR SLICED mm A&P Homestyle Peaches 4 BwT ANN'FAGI ■ . ' Mk Macaroni or SpagheHi.. eV OUR FINEST QUALITY 4 mm A&P Tuna Fish 4 -99 ^ Oil. ,MONYl. KBRNil. 91 l*.te Jl Cream Com;.. 44tr ANOai lOFT 'lAr' tAKrii R J Facial Tbiuet.. 3 ivr 49 y iy dl THE OMAT MIANTIC A FACINC TEA COMPANY. INC, A&P REDUCES IHSTANT COFFEE PRICES Pramium QuoHty AlP Instant i>oR lALADs ee uaoKiNa, , dexolaOil Lf^48* Super J^arkets AMtRICft'S PlPlMDfltlU fOOO MIHCHANT SIN« I8S9 '.'I Priee* IHeeHve Thraggh Tee*., MereliLEnd le 4II lettem Mklilafe AiP Steme r A*P Instant. . ^ 35*-A&P Instant . . 79* A»P DecuHeinuteil 43* |49 SAVI AT A»P ON Maxwell House , ' .k". • ’' » SUPER iiwurwor STEAK- < u. CAKE ROLL....2"59‘ \COUNTRY OVEN FRE§H , BAKED HOTCROSS...S . r39‘ SAVE 4«-C6UNTRY oven FRESH BAKED GLAZED donuts..»39‘ SAVE. 9*-BEEF, CHICKEN OR MUSHROOM CHUN KINGKS“. »89‘ KROGER BRAND -tL FRUIT COCKTAll. 4il8S‘ SO EXTRA T.V, STAMPS WITH COUPON BEtOW E-Z time SOnlNER . . .'iA5* ENTER P&G's 'COUPON SCRAMBLE $TORESTAK[S...t« m>. .. >11^1 2»34‘ VELVEETA CHEESE. 2-89> KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4^99' JNER OR JUICE SAVE 17*-MORTON FROZEN 12-OZ. WT. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER OR A GHEE^' CASSEROLE .3 SUN 60ID WHITE BREAPI BORDIN'S BAOU BRAND NEUKHATEL CHEESE..... m>z. wr pko. 33< '/ SMOOTH SPRIADINO-KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIPPED MAROARtNi . i n. ctn 36* NABISCO TWIN>PACK FIG NEWTON COOKIES............us. pko 43 REDEEM ALL MAILED P A Q COUPONS AT ANY KROGER STORE RLS NAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP.. . BAR 10* KIND TO YOUR HANDS GENTLE PELS.............. i.p,nt s-oi itl 53* KINO SIZi DiTBRGBNT INSTANT PELS ............ s-ii. pko. $1.24^ BROADCAST BRAND CORNED BEEF HASH. . us. CAN FOR ORAL HYOIINI COLGATE 100 mouthwash .. i4-fl o\ sn. 74* ROKA BLUR CHEBSR ' KRAFT SAUD DRESSING... s^ oz sn 39* BIROS SYS FROaN CRINKLE CUT potatoes .. 2 s-oz wr ms 41* KRAFI SUCIO , MOZZARELLA CHEESE RBOULAR OR HARO TO HOLD GET SET LOTION ..... . . *-OZ. WT, PKO. 45 GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS RED RADISHES CHOCOUTS OR VANIIU FLAVOR WITH CORN OIL BORDEN'S MAZOiA READY DIET MARGARINE 14)*. Wf “7Qc CAN # T ■ . 39*= AW MAMfDIN i«AHD ! r ^ ^ . ______________. FOlVINCTUll ,|^U.K0.1XI«AiONOO»AIN| | IWO 141. HCOi. KUCKin | «» «»« ! RICIWRB RKI I MiwcioniNm ISALTIHI CRACKIRS ■ ■■ ■■ Jl!h M mi”JLZ'hs\Jm m InLi^s'ili**'”* •*'**"**'T' *12,'*'* *< J FOR COOKING DR BAKING CARNATION NONFAT WHITINI A IRIOHTINS YOUR WASH . i PiNT STL 58‘ ARGO CORN STARCH..........i n. fko. 19* INSTANT DRY MILK.........iquari pko. 33* CLOROX BLEACH ........1.. oauon sn. if INOiPINI>INrcO.-.DARrS IIST-O-IIC BIROt lYI FRO»N ^ PINR.|CBNTID DIIKIOUB KAVOR .. COOKIE ASSORTMENT....... i n pko 49* ONION RINGS...................wr. fkg. 39* LESTOIL CLEANER.............i.p.ni laoz sn. 61* HJSKMAN'S pecan saNdibs .. is:o*: wr. pkg. 49* 'MUINITRR OR MILIOW FRANKINMUTH . TUMIUIR INBIOli-IPiaAl UilL^ ^ ^ ^ SMOOTH fPRIADING ’/, fOR HOUSEHOLD CIRANINO KMFT SLICED CHEESE.... s oz wi pko. 47* GIANT SILVER DUST .., * a u s gi pkg. 64* PARKAY MARGARINE ....... i n cm 29^ DUTCH CLEANSER i.. 1.2 i4.ot wi: im 29*. SPRCIAl lASIL-TASTY MARZETTPS suw dressing THIS PQNTl AC PBRSS, MONDAY, ^lAkCH 1, 1965 fl PLUS 675 EXTRA ' TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND MAILER BOOKLEJ ' 6TH WEEK GRAND PRIZE WINNERI . Thrifty beef t SIRLOIN SiiAK FRESH PICNIC STYLE pORK ROAST SAVE 9'-.NORTH BAY PINK Mrs. Tfd M«y«r of Ess«x-vilio odmtrti Iho surpriso iho roctivtd on htr birth* doy —a "Zenith Color TV set she won by piayin{p < “SuperBingp''olhorneorby Kroger store. ^ J I TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM ... . *^ 99’ SERVE'N'SAVE SLIOED BAOOH .... » 49* GORDON'S ROLL x PORK SAUSAGE . . s '^ 39* COUNTRY CLUB SLICED 6-VARIETIES LUHOHMEAT..............>^49* COUNTRY STYLE FRESH SPARERIBS....... >^ 49< ALASKA SALMON.. 2^89' ‘SAW'1S’^CHDNrSTTtf :'^~'™“'- ' ■ ' ... ...... . .... „ TUNA BREAST OV CHICKEN . , .4^^ SAVE T6«-SMOOTK QOIDEN , MARGARINE . '4 BUTTER KROGER BRAND FREESTONE LIGHTLY SALTED HAND O'LAKES ARTIFICIAL PASTEURIZED 'PROCESS' KRQGEA or BORDEN'S CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2-49' ICheesI/ COTTAGE CHEESE 19 MB. CTN^ SAVE 10* PEACHES . . . . SAVE J9*-APRICOT, STRAWBERRY, CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE MOTrS FRUIT TREATS. .4 SAVE 23* I SWIFT'S SAUSAGE. • . .5 CAN» SAVE lO'-PlUS DEPOSIT- 1-CALORIE VERHOR'S«‘r.‘!! 6 E45« HOMESTEAD GOLDEN j_ _ MARGARINE.. S-89* KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK. 6E 79* KROGER BRAND 100 TEA BAGS FROZEN CHEESE G&W PIZZA. STAR KIST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROIE • 4 PACKER'S LABEL MAINE SARDINES BROWN 'N SERVE CLUB ROLLS..! COUNTRY OVEN BANaNA OR CHOC. MOUND UTER CAKES...£ (9 SAVE WITH COUPONS IN KROGER MAILED BOOKLEfi HEAD LETTUCE 2--0GI Him SAVE SI With MoIIpt Coupon toward The PurchoM of One "WINDSOR BROCADE" BATH SHEET. SAVE $1 With Mollei* Coupon Toward Tht Purchaio of One "WINDSOR brocade ' BATH TOVVEl. SAVE 20* With Mailer Coupon Toward The Purchase of VolUme-9~WSBfrTER^^S-0ICTK>NARY. Plui 250 Extra Top Value Stomps With 9th Week Coupons Prom Your Mailed Booklet. - m TOMATO^ M ,^Q||* JUICE. 9# SAVE 5*-PORK 4 TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK & MOLASSES LIBBY'Sr:.BEANS ... 4 *&*' 49 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL LIBBY'S CORN. . 69 __ - . M Kii. 1-oz. R » H CANt LIBBY'S PEAS AmAAm Z2: TASTE SO OOODI AU MEAT ARMOUR STAR WIENERS . ASSORTED COLORS ^ WRISLEY SOAP......... pack op mx hars 39* WHITENS BITTER THAN UOUID BLEACH BEADS O' BLEACH...........t ii. a^z. pko. 43* BROADCAST BRAND~JUST HEAT A SIRVE CORNED BEEF HASH............ub can 41* FOR DISHIS A PINE PABRICf > ^DRY TREND deteroin^ . 2 1EM.OZ. WT. PKOI. 39* REOUUR IIZI-.AISORTfD COLORS SWEETHEART SOAP..........pack op 4 bars 31* "LATHER ONCE" UOUID LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO oz. btl 89* CUTS ORIASI PAST^NOTHINO MILDER ^ilQMID TREND...............i-pint g-ox. btl 49* POR EASIER WASHING A ClIANINO LITTLE AO-PEEP ammonia .... .quart in. 25* SPECIAL UBIl-POR COOKING A lAKlNO SPRY SHORTENING.......r4A ic^oz. on 83* .. :K. •j ."I /I'WKNTVKKaiT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1965 But, There Are Pitfalls BEN CASE'» Junior College Education Inexpensive By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. There are pitfalls as well as advantages for the. unwary student in junior colleges. Such colleges offer the least expensive education^ beyond high'ischool. Tuition is normal' ly free, and the student usually can live at home. . .i Here are a few of the opportunities available: iCourses w h i c h parallel those of the state university and state colleges. T he s'e couKses are transferable with full‘ credit. They are taught hy trained and certificated teachers, never by graduate assistants as often happens at a university. Courses specifically designed for students who wish to make up subject matter deficiencies in myathematics, English, foreign languages, history or science. A~student taking these courses must realize he is still in a college preparatory stage and is not earning credits toward a degree as far as these courses are doncerned. MANY DISTRACTIONS Adults (in Callforsia, those over 18) can complete rcquii'b- ments for high school -graduation faster through taking courses at the college level. Business and technical courses which are pot transferable to a senior college are offered,,As is often, the case, a student who starts with this pattern of subject at a commu-nity college changes his mind and wishes to earn a degree. While the transfer to the four-year program involves some toss of credit, it can be done. The student thus salvages some credit from the work he has done. [. Jacc^y on Bridge .NOKTH 4AQ7 VAJ ♦ AQJ ♦ 109 7 64 WEST EAST Not shown Not shown " SOUTH (D) ♦ K104 . VKQ7 ♦ K96 ♦ AQ82 No one vulnerable Sonth West North East IN.T. Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 2 you simply cover with the appropriate higher honor.-■ This play brings,..home all the tricks in the. event that East holds king-jack or jack-, five-three of clubs, but does not give the best chance for all the tricks. . By OSWALD JACOBY If you had bid a grarid slam your correct play woirifi be to finesse the queen on tqe first lead of the suit. This would give you seytai m'the event that East held king-jack; king-fiye; king-three or king-five-three of chibs, but would give you a headache any time West won the first club with the king. SELF-DISCIPMNE Success in a community , college calls for an unusual amount of self-discipline. Living at home, i^C stttdettt'" Is suVrounded by the distractions of family life. And he still has bis long-establish^' connections with church, YMCA and other groups. The student who attends a residence school automatically" is forced iiito a complete break in this regard. The name “junior” as applied to junior colleges leads some students astray. These col-5 are junior only in that they offer two years of work rather than four. ; The fact that all high school graduates are eligible gives some students the erroneous idea that “it must be easy” and can be carried off as a part-time activity. | UTTLE PROGRESS A student who has no clear | goals may wander about from i course to course only to find] after several semesters that he has made little progress toward anything specific. i A community college, with .its good teachers, offers an unusual opportunity for students to pol-; ish up their learning techniques and develop the scholarship! needed fpr more advanced col-i lege work. | !ge. V, Community colleges o f f e r I wonderful opportunities for stu-| dents who know what they want, I make their aims clear to the; counselors and keep their eyes on their goals. ~By Car t-Gnibwi DRIFT MARLO (You can get Prof. Nason’s, helpful booklet for parents,' ‘Help Your Child Succeed in Schoql,” by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York,N.Y.) ftERRV’S WORf.P By Jim. Berr.v JACOBY A safety play' isTf^llned to' increase your chance of winning some specific and obviously some desirable n u m b e r of trtcks although it reduces your chance of,making the maximum number. Some safety I plays are sure] fire and known' as perfect safety plays. Some safety plays are not guaranteed to work and are therefore imperfect. Today’s hand is the classic example of the itnperfect safety play. You are in six no-trump and there is no way to make your contract if West is sitting in back of you three or four clubs to the king-jack. On the other hand you can make your contract against any other club combination if you know the correct imperfect safety play. This is to start the club suit by playing low fronj dummy and rising with your ace in the event that East follows with a small club. Of course, if East follows with either, the king or jack pf clubs Q—The bidding has been: South West Nwth Easl Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass 3V Pass Pass 6V Pass Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass 7 ♦ Pass You, South,- hold: ♦A2 VKQ1098 4AQ6 ♦K103 What do you do now? A—Bid seven no-tmmp. This hand will make as many tricks in no-trump as in any suit. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding two spades over your two diamonds your partner goes to two hearts. What do you do now? 0 ByDi;. 1, M. Lsvitt. Tom Cooke .and Phil Evans BRCXTHIN6 ...I'D BETTER GET OUT OF HEBE) r\. iW ^ alley OOP By V. T. HamMn WHO MEEDS It? WELL,)wai; I CANT BE BOTHERED MV GOSH, Gift, 1 y BY Vi/HKT, YOU DON'T KNOW/ .. DUNNO...aEE WHIZ//this S mV COUNTRY AN I'M CAPTAIN EASY By Lwlje Turn(B? . I think we’re getting somewhere—he’s beginning ' to think of the Southeast Asian situation as a domestic matter!” BOARDING HOUSE ' U/V\,YAS,TW16, IS MA30R f AMOS 6AR(vJAeV HOOPLt.' WHAT'^ \ THAT ? — (3REAT CAESARf-^-----—OF ' COUI^SE X CAN Be [THERE/—'-----;r-X*Q. \ START immediately/ HAt /HAY BE AS WORTHLESS AS^ \TME R1N& IN A BATHTUB, BUT AT ■ LEAST LIFE IS NEVER DULL \ WITH HIM AP?0UND/X WONDfeR j WHAT THE TROUBLE IS THiG ItiME % MAYBE THERE'S BEEN { ^ AN audit on the books AT 5 0WLS CLUB.V t THE C Astrological forecast t By SYDNEY OMARR ... Astrology points the wo ARIES (Mor. 2t to Apr. 19): ties. Best to fin?sh, complete good tor new starts. Spreai . .shore knowledge. TAURUS (Apr. 20 !o Way Irlends, Interests dominate c Influence 20); New' origino y start) GEMINI (May 21 tc ___________ to your own toolings, Others may mean well — but only YOU know ti MORTY MBEKLE Bv Dick t^avajl By Ernie Bushmiller 0 July 22)1 Read OU'^ OU R WAY I satisfied i om alar Is i LEO (July 2 SELE-CONFIDENCE . I.jrtey own abilities. One who discouragoi i^ay be merely -envious, Bo skoptlcal. Don't be reluctant to ludgel VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sopt. 22); Empha- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): _____ Indicated It you ore patidnt, diplomotic. Applies especially Jo doolln(js WHh —' Strike balance, Make Intelligent barrassment. SAGITTARIUS (Ndv, 22 Event occurs which adds.ti curlty, Qliplay strotuilh. h rosponil- spocl your eltorls AnaiyKo. Be aware of potential. THINK, CAPRICORfJ (Dec 22 to Jan, 1 sure you one no) burdened with r bliiiy that beionus Vlsewhem. Insist thet friends, essodales ci feir shere. Complete, profetts ON 'YOUR AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to ‘‘eb. IS); Emphasis on Income, earning capacity. New protect fevored, CVcIe conflnues high. Mate or parinar needs tdorSie booster. Pay compliment where’ oestt ' \ gracious. \ PISCES (Fob. 19 to Mor. ! Rhasls continues on periona'Ily pearence, Remain leiitral pute among friends, tsmily. ot teir pley. You gain IP\TU*S(3^Y it YOUR BIRTHDAY . ydu t|Wid to ba extremely numi " ewarR ot mooda, feelings of othx,. ^ " “■ ............ir, member 6t ir giT^p. . , , V sr w 'OENERAJ. TBNPENCIES; for PltCEl, ARIES, TAUS wisrd to VIROQi Some ch j__L -3^ THE DRV WASH . J.ff.WtLUAMg, ,, s DONALD DUCK (P' OKAxTe.f^> (Wait/) <2>a MU(3t3.'^ J ( n <£► TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W Huron St. Phono 334 9957 he hoped “tht wilP.deny the immunity of a tuary.” ■ In the Proxmire, he called . praised wftat lent Johnson’s in war and said be no negotiation witii until they show peace. “We cannot take part' in a conference that merely ratifies the fruits of aggression,” Prqx-jnire said in a prepared speech. For thoM who complain of government' inslabllity in South Viet Nam, Proxmire said: n • “Lei’s not fail into the C!om-munist-fed trap of thinking that a coup in Saigon means the South Vietnamese people would rather be governed by the Communists in Hanoi.” .pne of the newest senators, Minnesota Democrat Walter F. Mondale, said, “I have no doubt that the administration would like to negotiate an enforceable peace, and I emphasize .enforceable.” . . . .«★ ■; V-,: Mpndale, appointed to fill the Senate seat of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, said in an interview that the best information indicates that neither the Red Chinese nor North Vietnamese are in a mood to negoti-. ate. “They think they are winning and we lack the will to persevere,” Mondale said, adding that a withdrawal from South Viet Nam “would not only con- atitute a breach of our commitments given by ' three ptesi-dents, but would vdiet the Communist appetite for. more territory And the subjugation of more people.”' AP Writer Keynoter DETROIT (AP)-G.K. Hoden-field, education writer of the Associated Press, will be ‘ keynote speaker at the fourth annual Alumni-Faculty Clinic at Wayne State University’s College of Education Saturday. *1,100 lo*1iW PayOfflilb REMODEL HOME •ilNKEIIS' LOW MTa. ®25 "S^^FE 44141 . OM-tf-TMm call CMMct or ANaH BANKfRS”^ Horn* liivestiMiit Company I THOUSANDS OF LOWER PRICES! j Ribbon — Fr«h Lcii*g^ E919* Grade A Doxen Ctn. With 29 U.S. No. 1 Specially Picited and Sisfd mt pomoES 3-lb. Pkg.-—Mokaa OaliciOHi Coiitrolaa Brave Spaghetti 3- lb. Pkg. Brovo ilbow Macaroni Mb. 1-o«. Can Del Monte Corn 4- lb. Pkg. Navy Beans 11-M. Pkg. Madium Dry Bel Monte Apricots 2-lb. Pkg. Larga Svneweet Prunes 12-a*. Pk|. Checalata Sgaciai LiAal Nestle IWersels r 7-at. Bon Staffing Mia Kellogg's Crootettee 5- lb. Pkg. Aunt Jamlmu White Corn Meal Fry'm THIRTY THE rONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1905 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown ”--.“»-~jicoduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. A4arf Churns in Heavy Trading Choke Detroit Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden D, - . Apples. Red'Deljclous, bo. ... AppKs, lonathad; bui ........... Apples, Jonathan, C.A, ,bu. '... Apples, Mcltvosh, bu. f Apples. McIntosh, C. A., bu. . „ t*o p stock market churned in heajjy tradihg early this afternoon, .with key stocks moving divergently. ■ The market had seven straight daily advances behind it and profit taking was in order.- ■ ' w ★ . ★ ' Many stocks succumbed to this but selective strength was a ! counterweight. The market performed better I than it usually does in a Febru-i ary, so as it entered March — I usually an up month — some t analysts thought the February [ action might dim prospects. gains but steels were unchghged to rhixed. General Motors was the only gainer among the leading auto stocks. Du Pont was a weak spot among chemicals, fhlling 3. points and putting a serious brake on the popular avferages. The Associated P’ress average 'Of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 336.2, with industrials off .7, rails up .3 and utilities up .1. tGM advanced more than a point, putting that stock above 100 once more. Ford, Chrysler and American Motors were unchanged, Studebak* easy. most a point and Continental Can a fraction following news of, a strike By the United Si workers* against these companies. SOFT SPOTS Texaco, down more than point, and Jersey Standard, off nearly a point, were soft spote in a mixed oil group. Prices were generally higher on- the American Stock. Exchange. Trading was active. Norfolk Southern Railway rose about 3. Carnation made a similar gain after directors proposed a 2-for-l stock split. ' Rhubarb, hothouse, db. I Squash. Butternut, bu. . Poultry and Eggs D6TROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices pound tor No; 1 live pot"' . .... „.2o, light type hi 5 lbs. 23-2-1; brolli >s. Whites 18-20. DETROIT EGOS ■ \P) — Egg pricer . receivers (Including U CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange - butter steady; whole-'-buylng prices unchanged;' 93 score 37%; 92................. • “ mediums 24W; standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 21W.. • CHICAGO POULTRY * CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - L . . try; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-24,- special fed white — fryers I9'.(i-2I. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following of selected stock transactions on il^^ 1-ruenr.p i.su xs UX7S ux-n jx-/i t ^G— GamSk 1.20b 3 34Vx 34% 34% - . OACC^ 1.10 4 20% 20% 20% — % Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - lUSDA) -2000. Slow, not fully established! sales 25-SOc lower. Cows fully s Few loads high choice steers 24.50. choice steers 23.25-24.25; Good, i 20.50-22.75) utility cows 13.5014.50; Cars Hauled Away DETROIT (UPI) - The malady still lingered on today from last Thursday’s 12-inch snowstorm. Detroit’s public schools were ordered to remain closed today, although in the suburban areas, it appeared that most all schools would be reopened; Superintendent of Schools in Detroit, Samuel M. Brownell said Detroifs city schools would remain closed tomorrow to give maintenance workers another day to clear side-' walks and parking loto. Another problem in. Detroit was stalled cars. The Auto Club of Michigan estimated that 50,-000 cars stalled during the Thursday storm, were still stuck through the weekend; •k it it This, together with difficulties ; in clearing public parking lots I in the city caused Mayor Je-I rome Cavanagh, police officials 1 and the auto club to issue ap-I peats to motorists to avoid driv-! ing into the city today unless it , was absolutely necessary. Highland Park was described today by AAA as the US: Set for France on Gold-Dollar Swap AtkPp.prl;^ hiv* DMn td|U4tad ui fo incliMf* ppprpxIrtMt* markup. Winkaiman't ................. 14.2 Vawly Co. ..................;,ii.4 MUTUAL FUND! Atllllatwl Fund . '... CtMimltai Fund........ Commonwtalth tipck Kaytlon* Incoma K-1 , Kayitant Growth K-2 ------>1 Orowm .. ■j TfU*l ........ |%ltJ f ISit ia% +1% fells ——D«r« 10 49% 49% i 27 7X% 73% 74% % > ■*>*» 3? I*'-'* MU' +''’^ I Olit taag ) i 34% 344 34% -F % Edit Air Lin 73 58% 57% 58 — % ;f|gs:2.%'.’ 28^1 i.’[ 'k’ 3% F neck. Few main or side streets have been cleaned pCoperly. Robert M. Smith, AAA road service manager said both Woodward and Hamilton have large mounds of snow, in midstreet. Highland Park constrictions caused southbound traffic on Woodward and other streets to take an hour and a lialf today to go from 10 Mile to Highland Park’s south bbrder. Once there it took but a few minutes to- get downtown. PUBLIC REQUESTEb Cavanagh asked the public to take public transportation to work, or form share-the-ride pools. ■ ' Police Traffic Director W il-liam Polkinghorn said stailed and illegally parked cars threatened to slow traffic on' main troit arteries during the morning rush hours. He said police were ticketing cars double and tnple-parked and moving them to side streets. At least 1,200 cars were movL>d yesterday. I,- f %■ the price of gold on the London free market to $35.16 7-8 an ounce as of last Friday. is the buildup in recent years of dollars in foreign hands. They got'there because the United States each year has been sending more dollars abroad than it got back. Its exports have - t^ped bnportsFnicely, but by an insufficient margin to make up for other outflow—government grants and loans,, military , spending, and private investments in plants and securities, spending "by tourists, loans by The loss of gold from the hoard in Fort Knox and other strongholds is but a symptom of The surplus dollars have built up abroad, some in private hands, some in foreign central banks and government reserves. Part of these government held dollars have been turned in for U.S. gold. New Alabama Drives Negroes Seek to Register President Johnson’s appeal for voluntary action to trim bank loans to foreigners and U.S. corporate investments overseas has carried a strong implication that if his moral suasion doesn’t work, the government may seek- action ' to make it do so. ' ' ★ ★ k The U.S. gold stock dipM $262 million in January, largest drain for any month since the $345 million of July 1962. February saw a further loss, as yet not completely spelled out, but enough to bring the Treasury’s regular stocks below $15 billion for the tifst time in 26 years. In all of 1964 the loss was $125 million, with $95 million of that in December. Tax Tips Invuilqr* Ti n G>'av9tN tion ENcIroi BID A5KBD 14i87 I4i24 9.47 10.57 ii; iIL‘ IJS {]!« P*t/C«m 13 32% 32 32 4- % ll LM :::: ^iiLrii«%|s OxIdPtp 1,20 12 42% 42% 42% + % PmTAT 1 30 24 30% 30 30% +1 MVo i%*3iSJ-% fesc’i J n k ........ “ ■’•M thli yoor, dlTF : Zi .'li kills! :4^;t ItJ'ljH i . 341.1 121.0 ‘ 134.9 J uorrinii. wd—Whori d 1. ■•lutd. nd-Noxi di Acl, or tKurli1o8 i»8um«d By ludi.Mtn- S5S?‘. JIONO AVIRAGR] N.1 Chong. /'I"/- 1SI:S ll;S «:1 WMk Ago 03.1 101.9 08.5 94,2 94.0 MBnih AM' 82.1*101.7 IM 93.9 94.1 01.7 1M,i M.1 90.2 J3.9 *8:1 I K;| ^ ea on p (EDITOR’S NOTE -The foUowing income tax, information is supplied by the Ipternal Revenue Service.) QUES:riON: In 1964 my wife’s fur coat was stolen from a public building. I know that we are allowed a deduction on our return but I am uncertain as the amount of deduction we can ciaim. ANSWER: Theft and casualty ‘ losses may be deducted on youp -fcdaral income tax return based on the actual loss in-. curred. On personal, non-business property, the I amount of the loss to be i deducted is the fair mar-ket value of the property ft stolen or, with respect to ’i casualties, the difference ‘j between the value of the J property Just before the . casualty and the value J' just after. Ttie deductible I loss can be no more | than I the cost of the property and must be reduced by« any\ insurance or other comp0|i8atlon received or recoverable. In addition, under the new law, only the amount of each loss In excess of $100 which is no.t re- | imbursed by insurance or other means can be taken as a deduction from taxable Income. The $100 floor applies to each theft or casualty loss. When a husband and wife both suffer losses,In 'the same event they nMd apply only one $100 linv> Ration for each event if a joint return fs filed. ^ For the answer to jtoUr question, dall your l6eal Internal Revenue Service Office. SELMA, Ala. (* -- Scores of Negroes returned to the courthouse in Selma today to ,try again to register as voters, but they found approximately 60 white applicants in line ahead of them. ★ ★ Similar right-to-vote drives were un3er' way simutaneously in five neighboring counties for the first of two registration days tWsmohUir''''^^ p- -Besides Negroes who turned ont at the Dallas County court-hbose In Selma, others were recruited for similar campaigns in Hale, Lowndes, Marengo, Perry and in Wilcox. The prospective new voters at Selma had priority'numbers assigned earlier by board of registrars acting under federal court order. ★ *'■ * The numbers were given to ntore than 2,000 who hftd put their names on a waiting list while the board was not in session. BOARD MEETING The first numbers called today were those applicants who failed to respond when their turn came up at a board meeting Feb. 15. And among those who failed to respond two weeks ago, the first 50 or so were while and they had priority today. Waiting behind them when the board opened its office at 9 a.m. were more than 100 Negroes, some of 'whom Stood ontside in a ligljt rain. Returning again to lead the campaign he launched six weeks ago was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who Visited the West Coast during the past several days. . ★ ■ ■ ★ ■R King’s workers have been mobilizing for what they hope will be a turnout of hundreds of Negroes at voter registration offices, in mpstly rural counties of Alabama’s black belt. CHURCH RALLY - “We want a number that can’t be numbered,” was the way the Rev. F. D. Reese^ Selma described the plans widay night at a churob rally here before anotoer Negro, a part-time minister, told of a reported threat on his life in a neighboring cwunty. ★ ★ - w. During the ralljb^-a Selma Treasury Position 8 7,714,182,14422 I 4,473,419,934.33 Dwg4lt8 Pl4C*l Ygtr July 1- ■ . 7X244,00«,l4f.74 h,2l9,241,705.19 WIlMrgwfli PIKOI y#gr- 12.707,208,211.19 13,307,412,245.41 X-Tot«l DtM- 319,401,050,011.02 310,177,743,454.00 Gold AlUtl— , 14,930,044,420.45 15,443,041,224.12 (X) UlclUd*! 5205,337,220.10 d«M not lubiKt to iigiutory llmll. riod Rgconi gtit HgntCh A tmk . j/r I , 5-1 4-1 farm machinery employe identified as the Rev. L, H. Harrison, a part-time preacher, said bis deacons at a church in Lowni^ County vot^ to discharge him dtter white men warned him to “ leave the county. i ' k k k. “A deacon who was called outside by one white man informed me that if I didn’t get out of Lowndes County by sun-down,-.L wouid..iua^.J)e Jfoun{l..J^ again,” Harrison said. MJ&AWins MacMatuis, John & Adams, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills won top "honors at the fifth annual International Broadcasting Awards ceremony in the Hollywood Palladium recently. ’ k k k The advertising agency was the only one to win separate awards in two different classqa in the competition, which Is sponsored by the Hollywood Advertising Club and annually honors the world’s outstanding radio and television commercials. k k .k' Chosen best of 1964 in tha •category of humorous radio commercials, any length and technique, was MacManus, John & Adams’ one-minute spot ent^ ated at the Bloomfield Hills office for Pontiac Motor Division. ★ k k Second MJ&A-production to be honored was a United States Air Force commercial, picked best in the television public service class, any length, any technique. Consumers Tells of Gains for Year Ending Jan. Customers of Consumers Power Co. used 7 per ceht more electricity and 9 per cent moni natural gas in the 12 mpnths ended Jeh- 31 than ip the pri-ceding 18 months the company announced todhy. Expaiffilon and improvement of electric and gas facilities to meet increasing customer needs required expenditures totaling $71,581,600 during the same » months. The company serves 931,001 electric cttitomers aiuil 883,Ml natural gas customers in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. A. H. Aymond, chairman of the board, said gross; operating revenue for. the most recent BL month period was $378,150,000, a 6 per cent increase. , Earnings per share on tha average number of common shares outstanding were $2.62, comparable to $2.21 in the 12 months ended Jan. 31« 1064. News in Brief John Mosakowski of Dearborn Heights told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that his fishing shanty valued at $76 was stolen Rom Duck Lake. A $16$ cheek, two savlnge bonds valued at $37.00 and |1 In change was reported stolen yesterday from Earl Owsley of 44ll S. Marshall, who told police the Items watt taken from a cash bon in hli room. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH h 1965. THIBTTOH^ Is FCC Topic To Discdss Network Program Ownership NEW YORK W - Federal Communications C o m m i ssion Chairman E. William Henry says the subject of network ownership of programs in prime evening television time is on the FCC’s Friday agenda. In Washington last night, Henry said the commission had been discussing the subject for some time, but that he doubted any action would be taken Friday at the closed meeting. When action is taken, Henry said, ‘‘We’ll issue an order saying ‘This is our thinking’ about the matter and then I’m snre we’ll have public hearings on any proposals.” Henry said-earlier this year the commission intended to study a proposai that prime evening viewing time be opened to competition from independent programming sources. In another development yesterday concerning the major networks, James T. Aubrey Jr. resigned as president of Columbia Broadcasting System’s television network division. UNAVAILABLE Aubrey’s resignation was announced by CBS President Frank Stanton. Aubrey was unavailable, for comment. Aubrey, 46, headed CB^TV for four years. He will be replaced by John A^ Schneider, recently general manager of CBS-owned TV New York. Schneider, 38, has been with CBS for IS years. For the pest several years, CBS had commanded a superiority in program ratings over the National Broadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. But since IbSt fall, the three major networks have been nip-and-tuck in the race for the national Nielsen's ratings TV’s yardstick Of audience popularity. . notst'Arted Asked if he had any new plans for CBS-TV, Schneider replied, “I don’t start until tomorrow morning.” The New York Times said today that the FCC proposal involves breaking the hold of the ‘‘three men” — the program decision-makers at the networks. Aubrey was the man for CBS. Under the contemplated FCC rule, Jack Gould writes, CBS, NBC and ABC "would be prohibited from having a financial interest in more than 50 per cent of the shows they offer from 6 to 11 p.m.’’ "The remaining 50 per cent of prime evening hours would be put under the control of sponsors working through their advertising agencies and independent producers.” § Junior Editors Quiz on— MONTHS C ' AA OCTODBB iNgUMBiin PBCEMBEB QUESTION; How did the months come to get their names? ANSWER: Ancient calendars had become very confused when the Roman ruler Julius Caesar decided, in 46 B.C., to make a new one. He split the year into 12 months and adopted names as we now know them — except for August, which was named by another, emperor. Here are the meanings of Caesar’s names. January is from Janus, a Roman god with two faces, one looking forward, one backward. Janus symbolized the beginning of s;omething; February is from Februa, a Roman feast of purification and preparation. The tempestuous month of March is well-named from Mars, god of war. April is also well-named from Aprilis, meaning to open. May is named from Maia, Roman goddess of spring; June from Juno, goddess of marriage. July was named by Julius Caesar for himself, when he revised the calendar. Later, the emperor Augustus named the next month August in a similar boastful spirit. September, actually the ninth month, had been the MVenth in the older caleiklar, and the Romans went on using the name which came from "septem” or 7. In the same way, October is from 8.^,‘‘octOj” November from "novem” or 9, . and Decemberlfrom ^'cem^mearilhgTlf. “ ‘ " ' ^ FOR YOU TO DO: Even with Caesar’s revisions, the calendar is far from perfect ;ior example, the months may be from 28 to 31 days. A new calendar is being talked about, in which the days are more equal, but a new month will have to be added. Try to find out about this interesting new idea, teiiswald Hunts Evidence LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lee Harvey Oswald’s mother says she is stili seeking evidence to prove he was. ipnocent of “assassinating President John F. Kennedy. ‘‘Day in and day out,” people come.to my house,” said Marguerite Oswald. “My door is always open to evei;yone. My phone is never off the hook. I want to talk to everyone. You never know when you .learn something new.” iti it "k ■ ^ ^ She described herself to news-" men its “one of the loneliest women on earth.” Mrs. Oswald said her two other sons, Robert, 29, and John, 32, “my sister in New Orleans and all my friends before Lee’s arrest have not spoken to me since.” She remarked: “Ndbody knows how one person could feel alone.” MEETS NEWSMEN Mrs. Oswald, 57, talked to newsmen after she came here Saturday to appear on a television show. She said she lives in a three-room, $35-a-month house in Fort Worth, Tex. Ailing Cardinal Shows Signs of Improvement CHICAGO (AP) - Albert Cardinal Meyer has shown signs of gradual improvement following two operations in three days, but doctors say he still is very sick. - The ^I-year-old spiritual lead- ON RUN FROM DEATH-Engineers of the Swedish northland train are-often confronted by flocks of reindeer in front of the engine. The deer are unable to escape because of snow banks edging the tracks. The engineers are not always able to cut down the traim-speed in time to prevent the maiming or ma^saae of countless deer. Because they are ofterHorced to kill maimed animals on the spot, the engineers are asking shorter hours as compenshtipn for their bloody work. - Maimed, Massacred by Trains Deer Are Swedish Headache GAELLIVARE, Swedish Lap-land (AP) — The most used tool aboard Swedish Northland trains at this time of year is ah ax -not for chopping wood but for killing run-over reindeer. The bloody business has got-„ ten so oiit of hand that engi- Chtholic archdiocese nodded with “a look of recognition in his eyes” Sunday night when asked if his head hurt, said Dr. John Keeley, the cardinal’s per-, sonal physician. Today in Washington C. of C. Asks 15.7-Billion Budget Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - The U S. Chamber of Commerce is urging a $5.7-billion cut in the $112.3 billion of new spending authority it says is before Congress this session; Henry C. Coleman, chairman of the chamber’s government operations and expenditures committee, said Saturday that the reduction could be made without impairing' essential services. ... ■ The chamber proposed elimination of three programs — the $1.3-b i 11 i 0 n administration school bill, the $6f million .sought' for urban renewal and the $400 khiliion asked for extension of the area redevelopment progr^fn.. i Other reductions suggested billion economic opportunity program and $500 million in the $47.4-billion military budget. WASfflNpTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey believes administration efforts to eliminate poverty have a better chance to succeed than similar efforts by Franklin, D. Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover. Humphrey said Sunday that Roosevelt "had a major depression on his hands affecting the entire nation,” while there “was a lack of design of program” under Hoover. ★ * ★ Humphrey said on ABC’s “Issues and Answers” radio and television program that the current plan can succeed because it is aimed “towards that one-fifth that has less than its fair share of the fruits and benefits of modern society.” '• WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is asking all Americans to help the Red cross. ★ ★ ★ The President has proclaimed March as Red Cross Month, and in remarks filmed and recorded for television and radio broadcast said: “We need our Red Cross. Our Red Cross needs us. This year I ask and I urge each of you to join up, to join in, the support that your Red Cross needs and do it in every way that you Railroad are asking shqrter working hours. 'They say they need rest from runs along the “death lines” during which they have to work as butchers, killing maimed reindeer. ★ ' ★ ★ . ■ A spokesman for the trainmen, engineer Knut Appelqvist, said recently: “We cannot stand it anymore. We look like bloody butcher’men when we come back from the line. The ore line and the inland line at this time of year are nothing but large butchering places with bloody reindeer carcasses strewn along the rtacks. “Many of the engine drivers here show mental disturbances every winter and early spring. This problem must be solved somehow,” CHIEF DIFFICULTY Everyone agrees that the problem of the reindeer m; creS has become one of the chief difficulties facing the Swedish morrivlei^ir^SeWRW"^^^^ Lapland, huge herds of the domestical, short - tailed, brown and white reindeer are kept. Normally antlered animals, the American spCcies of which is called caribou, the reindeer lose their antlers before spring. Last year 3,694 animals were killed by trains. The staite railways paid out close to $60,000 in indemnities to Lapp reindeer owners. The per head compensation is . about half of what Laplander gets if a beast of prey kills one of his reindeer. ★ ★ ★ Watchmen along the rail lines spend most of their time in the winter cutting off the branded ears of dead reindeer so that the owners Will be paid. were $706 million in the $1.46-' in our American community News of Area Service Personnel Pvt. Robert C. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Quinn, 2331 Rusk, Avon Township, Participated in exercise Golden Arrow, a recent field training exercise in Germany. During the ipaneuvers, he received training in weapons firing and small unit tactics. Quinn is assigned as grenadier is Company C, 1st battalion of the division’s 87th. infantry in Gemany, s a 1963 graduate of Roch-“ h School. Airmail James Vance reported to the Technical Training Compound at Philadelphia, Pa., following a 14-day. leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vance, of 31 Sasha-baw, Brandon Township.' - A graduate of Brandon High iSchool Vance enlisted in the navy in 1964. . He is enrolled in aviation boatswain mate school a specialized training under the high school graduate guaranteed training Ife i a 1» estePHlgh S A commendation has been granted Seaman Appren. William W. Winneroski by his commanding officer, J. H. Bell, aboard the Keppler, Winneroski saved the life of his shipmate who had accidentally fallen overboard by sounding the alarm and-patting into action man overboard procedures. He joined the navy in 1963. Winneroski is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Winneroski, of 1894 Alton Circle, Commerce Township. Graduated with honors from the technical training course for air force administrative specialists at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex., is Airman 8.C Michael T, Powers. Powers attended General Motors Institute and Wayne State University, He has a bachelor of science degree. He is the son of M{S. Marguerite Powers of 32777 Grand River, Farmington. , ,★ ^ ’ 4r Spec. S Jerry D. Helsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe J. Hel-sel, 4954 Whipple Lake, Independence Township, recently graduated from the SevenUi Army Noncommissioned Officer Academy in Bad Tplz, Germany, Helsel received four weeks of training in leadership and exer- quarters and Service Company, 13th Arnw Security Agency Field StaHpn near Harrogate, England. Helsel is a 1959 graduate of Clarkstbn High School. , A ★ k Returned to Repair Ship Jason following a 14-day leave is Hospital Appren. Robert E. Rnthig. Huthig, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ruthig of 3280 Edgewood Park: Commerce Township, enlisted in September 1964. He \yill serve in the Jason for approximately 10 months and then will attend the 16-week Hospital Corp l^hool at the Naval Hospital, San Uiego, CaliL ★ ' ■ Pvt. Donald H. Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Klein, 2763 Sllverhlll, Waterford Township, completed advanced training as a cannoneer at^the Army Artillery add Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okie. Klein was trained in the preparation, loading and firing of field artillery guns and howlt- srs, ■ A 1960 graduate of Waterford High School, Klein attended Flint junior College. He completed basic training at Fort Knox, KJl, WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has placed his stocks and bonds in a trust fund to avoid any possible conflict of interest. His press secretary. Bob Jensen, said Sunday that Humphrey took th# action prior to the Jan. 20 In^iguration. k k k During last year’s presidential campaign, Humphrey issued a financial statement showing he and his wife had net assets of $171,396. Middle East Group Investing in Florida MIAMI, Fla. (APf -A Middle Eastern syndicate of shieks arid bankers reportedly is in-, vesting, $22, million in 15,0001 acres of farmland south of Miami. Consultants said the transaction, with purchase contracts already signed, will be completed April 18. The announcement Sunday said the 11-man syndicafe is headed by Jamil K. Bdulos, chairman of the board of the Investment Bank of Lebanon. Others, unnamed, are from Lebanon, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Science Quiz A one dollar bill lasts about |cise of command, ifhap reading. 18 to 17 mopths before wearing the history of weapon^ and mill-1 out, according to the Treasury ,. ..... tary teaching methods. Department. Badly , mutilated I underground railwa^ traveling He is assigned to Head-1 bills are burned. record by two hours.- 2 English T««ins Show They're Boys on Move LONDON (UPI) -i- Schoolboys Keith Huxley and Ian Rhrett, both 17, rode for 18 hours on the underground system (subway) here Saturday, traveling 300 miles through 267 stations. They claimed their 10-shiIling ($1.40) trip exceeded the ^ old By BOB BROWN PROBLEM) Clean copper or rass. ' NEEDED: Household am- monia. DO THIS: To clean copper or brass, soak in household ammonia, full strength, until the metal is clean. Polish with a cleaning pad of the commercial variety made from very fine steel wool and soap. Do not uiie regular steel wool; it scratchtfs. WHY? The corrosion of blackening of the copper or brass is made up of both oxide and dirt or smoke. These do not dissolve readily In water. The ammonia forms a complex “ion” with the corrosion a charged group of atoms that will dissolve in water and so may be washed nway. The copper ammonia ion is bright blue. Observe the development of this color while the copper is in the "household ammonia” solution. A collection of the “Science For You” experiments is in book form and sqld in better bookstores. It is called Science Circus. otn. r«i. con>.) In scenes reminiscent of the American old West when herds of buffalo held up the iron horse, some reindeer are run' over practically every train trip. CANNOT GET CLEAR 55 m.p.h. The slaughter us Starts when an engineer is suddenly confronted with reindeer moving along the track. He brakes the train but because of banks of snow alongside the tracks the clumsy, frightened reindeer cannot get clear. The railways hhve issued a special leaflet of instructions in how to kill an injured reindeer. It is best dispatched by an ax blow or by sticking a knife in ‘the back of the animal’s neck. As for the Lapp reindeer owners, they say the trains should go sloweir. Railway authorities say this would result in schedule-disrupting delays. Passengers aboard the trains often assail the engineers for having run Over the reindeer, some passengers fainting dead away at the bloody sight. NOT LESS HORRIBLE Birfh-Curb Aid Split! Churchmen DETROIT (UPI> - A spckea-man.for the Michigan Catholic Conference yesterday voiced support for state aid in providing birth control information to .welfare families, but a Protestant minister denounced it. - k ■ i-4t- Leo W. Walsh of Grand Rapids, chairman of the MCC’a Social Welfare Department, said: the conference had no objection to famiy planning assistance m long adnEIiere is no compulsion involved. Rev. R. C.-Carlson, pastor of the Radio Temple of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, in Berkley, said dissemination of birth control information “is opening the way for our society to degenerate to the moral standards of Sodom and Gomorrah.” In support of birth control programs, Walsh said any family on welfare has a right to use such services in accordance with their own conscience and freedom of choice. k k k . lut he repeated the confer-^-stend that family planning aid shohUl be provided only upon requdat,(^and not upon the. initiative of stdtei^^caseworkers who may feel thatx^ client’s family is too large.” • SOCIAL ACTION VOICE The Michigan Catholic Confer^ ence is the social action voice of Michigan Catholics in Lansing. The Detroit and Wayne county h e a l .t h dq;tartmeats ^-|-4aMated-^jmw-4M)lidea,,.iAajt— ' „ month permitting employes to suggest contraceptive practices to clients. The State Department of < Health haS rul^ that public funds can be used for promoting family planning. The MCC board of directors also issued a statement calling for the creation of family planning clinics. One already has been set up in Detroit to provide information on the rhythm method. Chiang's VP Suffering From Incurable Cancer TAIPEI, Formosa (UPD - Doctors reported during the weekend that Nationalist Chinese » J- Vice President Chen Cheng is The railwaymen have turned suffering from an incurable down proposals to equip them with guns, saying “That would not make the butchering less horrible.’’ Other ideas have been put forward and some have been, tried out. One drastic measure added a humorous note to a situation that no one in the Northland ordinarily finds funny, TrainSk were equipped with tape-recorded wolf howls in an effort to scare the reindeer out of. the way. ^ ^ But the scheme was abat doned when the reindeer did not react. They seem to know when )volf howl is the live article and when it is not. cancer of the liver. He is heir apparent to President Chiang ’ Kai-sbek. k k k Chen, 67, has been on sick leave for the past five months. lioinCB OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on * March, ........ dale, Michigan, Ferndale, OakWnd County, Michigan, public Sale of 1M1 Poqtlac Catalina 4-Dr,, bearlnd serial nunliber -41P13M3, will be held, tor cash to the Ighest bidder. Inspection thereol may Oakland County, Michigan, the place of -‘orage. Dated February 14, t«4$, ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 72967 Woodward, Ferndale, Mlchtaan By: B. KeUh March I and i, W4S ■ Checker Cabbies Vote on Union in Detroit. DETROIT (AP) - The 1,800 Checker Cab Co. drivers in Detroit vote today and Tuesday on whether or not they want union representation. In a National Labor Relations Board runoff election, the drivers will choose between no union or Seafarers International Union of North America Local 10. I Driven to Ruin , His Wheels of Misfortune | CLEVELAND, Ohio W) — Things just went to pieces for David Sharpe, 22, and his 1957 automobile, : Sharpe’s auto stalled yesterday and four men gave him a push. They stopped pushteg before the car reached an intersection, but Sharpe kepi^ing through a red tight. The car hit a tractor-trailer and the left rear fender and part of the trank fell oft. Within a few feet the windshield dropped out. Next the hub caps sprang loose. The car then sldeswlped a parked auto and lost some chrome strips. Finally it sideswiped another car. The transmission fell out. So did the spare tire. Sharpe, who suffered only a bump on the head, v^alked a few blocks to a police station to report the accident. When he came back he found looters stealing clothing from the rear seat of the car. One man was lifting the battefy. Sharpe reported this to police, too. He was cited for going through a red light. "Comm*rcl»l 1 Thit p«rt of ttw SoufhOMt W' Socllon to, PontlK Tewniitlp, Ook-lond County, Mkhlgon, lymg bo-twoon • lint 500, toil M mk uroiiol to Walton Boutovonl mm tho contorllno of Walton IwulaTani at now laid outr ond aim lying notoraan ,tfia cantor Una of OWdInga Rood JhW a lino 500 to«t Ka*t of ond parolW to Otd-dingi Road. Rtatdantial ) . , That part of Ifia Saulhaatl VO Sactlon la Penflac TawniMB, Oak- aa.'ns.'ar" parailal to Walton I THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1. 1965 Death Notices tick; I— ........ - Holimoihead, Mrs. Frank La „ and HaroW Chlttk*. Funeral s ice Mll be held Wednesday; M< ' 3, at IsM p.m. at the Huntoon nerai Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Chittick will ■ lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours to S p.m. and 7 to » pm.‘___________ SELL H., 1770 Hamilton 'brivC, , Bloomfield Township; age " father of Mrs. Phyllis No;......... Alice Davis, and Robert and Rus-selLH. Davis Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Alice (Henry) Pennell, Mrs. Marie (Thomas) DuFord, and Martha (Lester) Marsh. Also —. ' vived by one grandchild. FunerSI service will be held. Tuesday, March Z at 1:30 p.m. at — field Methodist-Church, B . tlfc Michigan. Interment in-Garfield Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie. ' state today at the D. E. Purs .Funeral Home until tomorrow which time he will be taken Bay County for service and bur (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. 'tH 9 p.m. dalt ■ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR DONELSON-JOI^S DEAR, FEBRUARY 28, 19«5, J .............gston Rd., I I; beloved wi LOUIS u. iJear; dear motht Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Mrs. J Simmons, Alfred U. and Arthi Dear; dear sister of Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Margaret Scofield and Mrs. Ivah Netzker. Funeral service will he held Wednesday, March 3 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt .. si Home, Clarkston. I in Cadillac Memorial s East, Macomb County. _ _jr will lie In state at the _ E. Wlnt Funeral Home,, Clarkstoh. DEVINE III, FEBRUARY 25, 1945, EDWARD D. (TED); 14703 Avon, Detroit, Michigan; age 32; beloved ----^ of. Charlotte S. Devine; • ■ ■■ s. Alan “ oear-. rarner of Collei. . nd Susan Devine;- dear if Mrs. Geraldine Ewing, Daniel C., Margaret ____ije and Alan R. Devine _ Funeral service yrill be Tuesday, March 2 at 9:30 p.m. at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 14230 , W. McNIehols Rd., Detroit, and at 10 a.m. at the. St. ~ astica Church, Southfield ani._____ Drive. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Devine ...... - ---------“le Ted Sul- i, mXe, ........... : Drive, Waterford Twp.; age 75; beloved wife William A. Drew; dear mother Mrs. Thelma Sutherland, Mrs. H old L. Hedges and Edward Drew; dear sister of William .. Magee and Mrs. D. R. Powell. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 3 at 2 p.m. at f Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Hort aarkston, with Rev. James < . Lemmonr officiating. Interment . Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs- Drew will lie In State at the Lewis “ •"'it Funeral Home. ... .v4 Melrose; --- —,.jr of Harold, Robert, . Richard Flgiirskey. Recitation the Rosary will be held this ev. ning at 8 p.m. at the 'Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service w'" be held Tuesday, March 3, at 10:„ Michael's Catholic Avery; age 21; beloved and Roberta Klteley; --- ------ of Mrs. James Ewing an'd. Robert Klteley. Funeral service Will be held Wednesday, March 3 at 3 pjn. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Klteley will lie state «t the Huntoon Funeral He this evening. (Suggested visit .... hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p. ICOSAEWECH, FEBRIJARY 27, 1945, AGNES, 253 Rockwell Street; age 74; beloved wife of Gus Kotaeween; . dear mother of Mrs. Louis (Wayne) Abercrpmbla and George and John Nesterick. Also survived by " grandchildren. Funeral servici be held Wednesday, March 10:00 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with the Reverend A. E. Bondarchuk officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kosaeweeh will " In state at the D. E. Pursley F nerai Home. (Visiting hoOrs 9: a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. dally.) □SCOM, FEBR(iARV28, 1945, LEON D., 331 Cedar Street, Ortonville; age 71; dear brother of Mrs. Lottie Crab and Mr. William LIscom. Funeral service wi............... Wednesday, March 3 . ....... the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment In Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich, Mich. Mn LIscom will lie In state at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or- MARSHALL, FEBRUARY 27, 1945, RUSSELL N., 4090 Crooks Ave, Walled Lake; age 52; beloved hus band of Frances Marshall; belovec son of Mrs. Eva Marshall; dear father of Susan, Kim, Timothy. Larry and Terry Marshall; dear brother of Otto Marshall. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 2 at 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with the Rev, Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mr. Marshall will lie In state at the RIchardson-BIrd Funerei Home, Walled Lake. ■pATTERSON, FEBRUARY ItTIJsS, EDWIN S. (Ed), (000 Otter St. Waterford Township; age 48; ' father of Richard E. PatL..~.„ also-survived by five brothers. Fu- Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mr-Patterson will Me In state at the <:. J. Godhardl Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting * p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.' SHARP, fEFRUARY 28, I94S, OPA'l J., 839 Slocum; age 44; beloved wjfe of Carrol Sharp Sr.; beloved 'J. Bellmer, Melvin, LeRoy, Donald and Carrol (Jr.) Sharp; dear sister ol Mrs. 0. F. (Florence) Foster, Mrs. Lyle (Glenadesn) Whllford, Mrs. Ray (Donah) Patten, Bert and Ltoyd Suttiff; also survived by 15 gran^Wldren. Funeral service will 2 p.m, at the FIrsf Church of' the Naiarene with the Rev. Harold 0. Hughes of Hlllcreit Naiarene officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemefary. Mrs. Sharp will lie In sUte at the, Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home until WlUnesday morning at which time she will be taken to the church Sor (Suggested vis- iting f^s 3 to 5 p.ms and 7 to 9 tuSMlltlL, WfltiA» V'Ti,' T94i, -- -llghway, 4 Oe^lii^ J, end Cindy K TurnsuW, deer granddsughler of Mrs June Day am) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sntmi; dear greai-grand-dapsprfer of Mrs. Haiel Edwards. Funeral service was held today. Monday, March 1, al 2 p.m. al me C. J. Godhardl Funeral Home, OBT.OUT OF DEBT ON A PUN You Can Afford MICHIOANCREDIT ■ mms Nrothara iDrugi. At 10 a.m. today there were repliei at The PreM Office in the foK lowing boxea; Si IS, 42, SI, 71, 72, M. 100. . S2, SO, D. E. Pursley -HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 24)1 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HONIE "Thaughfful Servica'* FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ‘ FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years Personals 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO for club work, weddings, parties, 4-8537 ------- JR '^/ilAN f riendly , adviser, 12 before S p.m., or If no an-call FE 2-8734. Confidenflal. Ing. Free consultation. FbUND! SIAMESE* CAT VICINITY of White Lake, 887-S072. FOUND: DeAGLE, WATERFORD uill r\D a-«nAT -- LOST: BUCK AND WHITE . ■ I "Pugsy." Reward. 14 -----1. 852-4919. ^ LOST: BUCK-TAN BEAGLE-VI cinity of Lake Angelus Rd. and Collier Rd.—Baldwin, and Johnson. Reward. Call 482-5172. LOST: R 11T A N Y, MALE-, Vicinity, Drayton, fwal-luii oieo, collar 8nd license hum: ber 1881. OR 3-9844. LOST: IN THE VICINITY OF TEG-gerdlne and Wtf9, brown and white Brittany Spaniel, License No. 14493 —Contact Fred Koby, W2 Serra OST: MALE BEAGLE PUP, months, Vicinity of W. Chicago and Weaver School. Reward. 338-3231 or 334-7724. MoW BlUelp WmilaJ Mgli . EXPERIENCED BRIDGEPORT and UTHE OPERATORS Steady year round work, ova EXPERIENCED SPECIAL MACHINERY BUILDERS Steady ; year round work, -overtime, top wages, vacation, f""" Cutting tools Good working conditions and pay V R/Wesson Brighton, Michigan __________ OPERATOR. Di NELL'S, 482-0421. The Mall. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL OR GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG Ith ambition. A chanc business for yourself. -----‘ • under busi__ FE 4-2S47 foF BABY SITTER* FOR BOY — FROM opporhmitY. Or Information. "HELP US" . i^nd we will help you to an amazing Income. DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US. If you have, a neat and dignified appearance; Call Mr. Jordan " F 6 8-0438, for an Interview. BABYSITTER, DAYS, MUST HAVE ~ p transpiration, 4744)091. BABY SITTER TO LIVE ... — have own transportation, l child. 334-1048 before 11 “ " Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission' work) needed at once to complete-our Service Dept. (Apply In person). JEROME Olds-Cadlllac, 280 S. Saginaw Street. LOST: A/iALE COLLIE, SABLE AND white, vicinity of Sashabaw and Walton. Reward. OR 3-275^, LOST: VlCiNITY SfLVER L A and Walton Blvd. Brittany nr , orange and white, ans. to Lance, Gw^ BUrkIpw, 2950 Sllverhin. OR COOKS AND EVENING JANI-tor wanted Immediately; starting salary. "—' - try. Apply in per* Jernima'a Kltche 4 and WIxom Rd. 2 MEN Hiring Part Time New factory branch Is taking l.. plications for Immediate evenint work, must be 21 to 45 age end have a steady 0 $100 weekly. Call a ATTENDANTS AND MECHANICS New Standard. Oil-truck stop US23 at MS9. Apply In person br‘- AN INTERNATIONAL SALES OR-ganlzatlon needs a man for fesSlonal type sales career out of town travel. Unlimited _ logs, with generous establishment ____ ______ experience preferred but not required. Ago 25 "• with some college. Reply resume, telephone. Pontiac EXPERIENCED MECHANICS ON Chevrolet or Olds. Call MA 5-5071. Mr. Reynolds. Haskins Chevrolet Inc., 4751 Dixie Hwy. at r " AGENT COLLECTORS 21 45, permanent position, '---necessary. 2 weeks p< potential earnings fir ,000 or more. Group hosi n and life Inaurance, goi., issary. CALL MON., WED. II., from 8:30 TO 11 ' ' UTO PAINTER, DUAL GM dealer. Lots of work, many- benefits. Profit sharing program. Shelton Pontlac-Buick, Inc., 451-9911 Ask for Carl. ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER and shop foreman. Must know GM . Warranty policy and procedure and have mechanical bar*-ground. Excellent opportunity i right man with rapidly growl dealer. New facilities, proflt-sh< Ing, Blue Cross, etc. Ask for 4 ...-- maintenance hardware type products, ' to manulacturers, contractors, flaols and government agencies. • FULLY PROTECTED TERRITORIES • MINIMUM TRAVEL • LIBERAL EARNINGS « EXCELLENT FIELD AND CLASSROOM TRAINING PROi GRAMS • OPPORTUNITY FOR RAPID ADVANCEMENT - WE ARE GROWING RAPIDLY AND WF PROMOTE FROM WITHIN . - CONSUMABLE PRODUCT TH LARGE REPEAT SALES - PRODUCTS HIGHLY ADVERTISED AND BROADLY PROMOT- JUST A hard working man who wi steady employment and a g Income. Car helpful. Apply 3 Elizabeth Lake Rd. AWN MOWER MECHANIC' FOR top grade, top wages. If you'^ good, year-round work. W,- F. M Ter Co., 1593 S. woodward. B mingham. EXPERIENCED . ................. driver for GMC 4-cylinder diesel. 335-8142. 22 <:ongress. LUMBEITMAN Man for lumber’*9yard, must be experienced. Also delivery man. Excellent working conditions, paid vacations. Apply at 7940 Cooley I ’aVa DnaH N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford._____ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train 9 months to 1 year loarnir 812,000415,000 a year lob,. Eat - - ---- -------- For persoi MAN between 30 AND 50. Store security, full time. Apply in persoh. Hughes, Hatcher and Suffrin, Pontiac Mall. MACHINE ORERATORS Turret lathe operators, machine builders and bench hands with experience. Journeyman's card not required. Acme Manufacturing * MARRIED, NON-DRINKEH AND smoKer to work on garlMge route. Phone 673-^91:^^ 10 to 5 p. m. MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK, ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, 58 HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. t 750 W. MAPLE ROAD ______TROY, MICHIGAN WANTED:' ROOFING ANO„ SIDING -......- j, a'teaii'...............'■ wage* in, only tt .ipiy In per— --------,, — days, 54 S. Cass LK. Rd., Porttiac R PERAiuVHiNI ... ____J, Newkirk's, .ns IS Lake Road, Keego Herfaor. YOUNG IMAN FOR APPLIANCE •ervicea mechanical ability some • knowledm of — helpfuf; 1494.S.Telegr YOUNG WHO DESIliES TO leern turniiure business, Apply Giant Furniture Olscdunf. 1910 Wide Track West. 33Wm. (, Apply'■l! _________Its, Mel). ___ SECRETARIAL WORK SUPERVISOR To work In hospital admitting and .communication dept., previous supervisory experience — Help WoBteJ Feitwlg . GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS, some typing, shorthand, bootikeep-Ing and payroll experience. ''— transportation.' Apply 1338 ACCOUNT CLERK CITY OF TROY Typing e«nd““^SkS2S?n» required, along with f— office machines. High uate. Age 18 to 55. contact city Manager's pNice, 40 W. Wattles Rd.; Troy,. (WCh..... CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie' Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR nights. FE 8-4411 between 1-5 p. m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND dispatcher wanted Immediately. Apply in person only. Aunt Jemima's Kitchen, ------ ' ■ — EXPERIENCED Position available for secretary with- adequate typing end shorthand skills for, responsible posltion.-40 hr. week, Men.-Fri. Good salary. Liberal employee benefit}. Steady employment. Contact Personnel ' Depf., St. JosepT ---------- Hospital, 900 Woodward A tfac. 338-9111 exf. 141; OVER ■ TWENTY-Btall experience, for . Pleasant working TELEPHONE WORK nnings fbr 4 girls. No ex necessary. $45. per \ Central Office, Birmingham 1 . lie School system,- Experience c sired.however training can provided by school district, S-d week, sick, leave, social - - .. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, APPLY m person, 1745 N. Telegraph, .at WAITRESS FOR FULL TIME EM- ptoymenf. Apply ,____________ Frank's Restaurant, 3415 Orchard ---- Keego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN Person. After 4 b-tn- Huron “ Lounge. 252S Elizabeth Lake R WAITRESS, WAITRESSES WANfip FOR SHOW Bar. 473-7900. .. ' X 1 T R e S S WEEKENDS CALL FE 2-0489. WAITRESSES TELEGRAPH AT LQNG LAKE R BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE SALES work to work from, our office, salary plus commission, days. FE WOMAN’FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, typing required. Pontiac Press Box 54 giving plete resume of work experience, age, family situation. WOMAN, OVER 21 FOR INSPEC-and assembly dept,, will train, y Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. WOMAN FOR. CLEANING I Road, Rochester. Experienced Waitresses Apply In Person HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE 5894 Dixie Hwy.___ ency, salary open, 5 day v EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES dining room — days or n Rael's Drive-In OR 3-7173. GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, STAY IN For New Car SALESMAN jne of Oakland County's fastis; growing deOlershIps. 1) Demo Furnished' 2) Insurance 3) Paid Vacation And many other company benefits I O S T E S S, HOWARD JOHNSON restaurant, Drayton Plains. *“ ply In person.___________________ HOUSEKEEPER, NOON 'TIL t i Oakland Ave. d Chrysler-Plymouth NEW CAR PREPARATORY MAN needed, experienced preferred. Apply at Jerome Motor Sales, 280 S. Sagina*. NEEDED AT ONtE Auto Salesman, right n top-notch auto sales-• dealership, to sell Valiant - Chrysle; Jeep, and a large ;sed cars. Will train you have no lexperl- Knowledge of metals, welding —chine shop work helpful. W.„. bondable. Car necessary. Sales AUTO“ SALis' MANAGERl OXK-lend County. Good salary. Liberal compensation. State qualifications, ........................ Ponllec BUMP and paint MAN. dOI I Shop Experience only. Pl( work. Ponllec Aula Body S 3|45 S. Boulevard E. FE 4-V BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS tern stomping plant, M25 pie, Troy. JO 4 4520. Cab DRIVERS - steady and COUNTER MEN ‘ " r part tim leixtlh Lei Cab' Driver' Crane operaior for magnet work In scrap yard. 22 Congress. 3J5-8142. CARPbNTER CONfhACTOR NEEDS d men tor good work In rusltun Idenliet Held. Work breaking • CREDIT clerk”' Appllcenti tnust bo over 21 yeer. '', hove a high school education 1 the ability to type. Apply personnel office Pontiac General Hospital. YOU NEED A good" PART-TIME JOB? For Interview cell F’B O WIf, 3 to 7 11 rn nnlu SVBNINO WORK fvice e.„............. d Service, lelegreph TIME, Cross avollablel Please call Bill Spence Inc. MA 5-2435 tor appointment. (Apply In person only.) _ NO PROSPECTING ........ CLOSERS ONLY Audlo-ylsual. sales presentation that Is creating salat records In every pect at our expense. Beginners*’ are earning 8400 month. Exl^rlenced closers as high at 82,000 rrionth. II you are looking tor a solid tulure with earnings commensurate to rr effort and ability, you owe It yourselt end family to Investigate this opportunity. For appt. phono Mr. Anderson, 338-944). NURSERY 'lifiE '“DROWi R S Affb salesmen. Bordlne's Greenhouse and Nursery, 183$ S, Rochester Rd„ Rochester. MiC'HANfC. IXP'ErT ____ Call FE 5-0142._____ PARTS COUNTER MAN--WE CAN train a man on a |ob with a lutural Sea Cliff Ward al Jerome Olds-Cadlllac, 280 S. Sagln«w (Apply In person Only). _ Pontiiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN Grinnell's p5ffilTFi5SSiiGHt''w^^^ tor helper on bekery truck. Apr' at 31»5 S0Ulhlleld, corner 13 AAl Red! Estate Salesmen inieretiod In making mpney t_.. lor -Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimea. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 8-7I4I SALESMEN FULL OR PART TIME- 4 Men Sslacted Previous teles^experlane# BETWEEN I A.M. TO tO P.M. 343-0909, SERVICE sWrioN MAN'-r-APTpl-noont - Full lime Top Pay. Kelt Sunoco. - WModward and Squlrret Lake Road. _ ' ~8At eOMEN'wANTtlDf ' For full-time employment ft Real ilele. Fxperlemed preferred, ^1 Reagan Real Bs- HOUSEKEEPER, FULL-flMS, fO In. UL 2-2507 alter 4._ HOUSEKEEPER A'Nb 'BAB'V Sitter. Fatherless home while moth- MATURE^ DEPENDABLE BABY-sitter, 5 days. AdpIv In parson. Fenaley Ct. MIDdlE-AGED lady, I CHILD c Press Box 44 Avon Cosmetics Ir tele, W'n^' r rP Rd. ( ftIk'PtfRifeNCEb MEtHANlC WANT ed, Must have own tools. 1391911. B TRUCK BXPBRIENCED DAY t mechanic and expaner crane operator. 33l4il42. BXPERiEncBu V-ASSISTANT manager lor restaureni chain, Oa^ SHORT QRbBrt cD6k, mUJT MAUI' braaktirtt experlenca, app y at Dig Boy Drlve-ln, Tetagr*^ and wAnt isr ExpfehiiNeir «rq«'L preisar, - Mllchall CItantrt, Mrnar Of Orchard taka Rd. and Dell, FE 19171, NURSES AIDE. OR 3-0802. cTpENINGS for SALESLADIEiS -experienced only, at Alvin's of Pontiac. Excellent working conditions, wages and hours, f r 1 n g.e benefits. Full and part-time. Apply In person to Baa- Wpaatley, Al- Retail Management We have an excellent opportunity for a department manager who has had supervisory experience ip read y-to-wear or yard goods. We prefer a mature woman who has been monager or assistant In small shop or large volume department. Good salary plus override. Many company benefits^ including Sharing Plan. Apply at Personnel Dept, or write to Personnel Mgr. -Montgomery Ward WOMAN FOR SEAMSTRESS If teratlons department, apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. VCT NOW - FULL TIME. PLEAS-ant easy work in Pontiac or ngar-by towns. Earnings start immediately. No experience necessary. See or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, Pontiac, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCC-490-1714, Freeport, III. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poslive 8 4.00 RH Neg. $7.00, $10.00 0. $12 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In POntlac FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track .Dr., W. rx> E R 1 E N C E D SALESPER-son man or woman, excellent opportunity for experienced person capable ot selling large ticket merchanidse. Sell the finest lines of stereos, televisions, pianos and organs. Famous brand names such as; Magnavox, Steinway and Hammond tor Michigan's outstanding quality retailer. If you know how to sell, we will train you with adequate product knowledge. Musical background helpful, but not essential. Guaranteed salary against commission. Grinnell Bros. Pontiac Mall. ___________ OR LIGHt DELIVERY WORK, 9-9:30 p.m., must have automobile, full or part time. Call 4>3-9707, ask lor Mr. Petty. PRESSER ON wool OARMENTS. iBstinctiDm-S^ooh TO FINISH HIGH SCHOOL Diploma awarddd. Wrt 16 E booklet. i&n. 11 CARPENTER WORK, GUARAN- L'OH^UXO YOUNG -MAN, 1$, DESIRES ANY k nd of steady day-tima work up •- 482-2034. WorJt Wonted Nmnle 12 BABY SIT, EVENINGS, UP TO 5 years of age In my home, 3354I440. CLEANIRG~ AND WALL^^SHING, lencia, Pontiac. WIDOW DESIRES CARE OF - IN-Iderly^couplu. 'Pontiac Business Service ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palring and rewinding. 218 E. Pike, Phone FE 4-3981. •____________ PRECISION SAW FILING SERVICE Hand saws — circular saws and chain saws — Thornack Groceries, 9420 Dixie Hwy., V<) mile N. of 1-75 Dressmaking & Tnilering 17 Inceme Tax Service 19 U LONG FORM PIIEPARED AND typed In my home $5i Your home $4. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, PE 8^2. ACCURATE, F R I E N D L'Y TA)i service. Your home or 2420 N. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, FE 8-2297, FE 2-3171. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Vcxirhols. off-street paildng —---------- M2-149S EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Income Tax-Bookkeeping R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun. 9-9 Wnnted tn Rent kitchen, for exchange of managing caretaker service -;- Call after' 4 p.m—425-2740. Sheye ^ylng, Qnnrteri 33 WORKING LADY WILL SHARE 2- welonma. 363-9330. Wnnted RenH«tnt» 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, ....-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS ■■ needed “ ’ ' ' Hat*’**’ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5411 Dally'tllS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY homes .anywhere, even >lf -1 d In payments. No listing, •— — delays. (—■- ' ROtT.BE DETROIT. BR 24)440. CASH 48 HOURS -■ CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. I FE 2-9141 DO YOU WANT To SELL? We need listings on homes, also apartments and lots. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE 8, INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2933 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call today fOr quick sale and tdp market DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 474-0494_____ , E BUYERS FOR ANY KIND LISTINGS WANTED You con get more for your h by listing with us before you ft Call us today! AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR LONG FORMS PREPAID, $ _________________________ LONG FORMS PREPARED, $ ' " 94)402. ftHyelesceHt-Wuriing STONEYCROF.'TNURSING HOME VACANCY ambulatory elderly ladles. Homey atmosphere. Reasonable. FE 9-8371. Moving and Tracking 22 AA MOVING Carefuirthclosed vans. Low i frw estimates. UL 2-3999 or BOB'S' VAN S^RVICf MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS ^ 484 44411% LIGHT HAULING AND MdvfNG, | 5! FE 4-2533 NOTICE! If you have acreago parcels lor sale—small or large — we have the .buyers, call us today! Clarkston Real Estate I S. Main ___________MA- 5-5P21 Wanted Real Estate If couple. FE 5-8929, i ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE 3 ROOMS AND'BATH; ALk llTILI- a, adults only, deposit quired, hdn-drinkers. UL M422, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-eemo, 825 per week with a 858 deposit. Inquire of 273 Baldwin Ave., call 338-4054. BASEMENT ' BACHELOR APAR-D ment. $12.50 week. Call Mr. VaF lad, FE jF4ll1, exf: 7474. 8 a.m.- _________ No children, pats, please. FontalneNeau ‘ .8-8092.'' Ifdvfe, 2EEDROOM TERRACE, ifrigei ' .... ' irefak 4 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT AND wafer' furnished. Close In. $ir per week. PE 2-9142. ORCHARD COURT apartments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE F491I BEDROOM APT. $125 PER 4. Cass Lake Road. FE 8-8092. Rent Hetties, Unfurnished 40 -BEDROOM, TEL-HURON VICINt- M AND BASEMENT,' IN PON-Clean, 8)00 par month, $108 . ISit, 473-7109. ■________ AVON TOWNSHIP, SMALL 2-BED- aOULEVARO HEIGHTS QUICK CASH For homes in good locations. No discount to exchange your home. "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. ;We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 424-9575. Mr. Davis. PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN Mall area, modern, PE 2-0915. *ROdmS1^R LADIES ________________■pfRRY MY 3-2779. BOARO~ rt Av8.,FE 4-1454. Rent Office Space I-ROOM OFFICE FOR «NT jN now building. S45..pjr rn^ J"' -eluding heat and lights- Ca I Tom Bataman i, g( L.» H, Gflmas .at F&.8-7I4I. —=-eeEt wSe“Tr5c! Dri«, laiepnoiie aiiswciiiiii sacretarlal sarvice available, 244 S. Telegraph. PE 2-5844. “ OFFICE SPACE: 2147 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-04W Rent Bttsine#¥reperty NEW 30'X70' BUILDING; PLUS ful basement. Plata, 3560 Pont ac Lake RosiL o!”eIl REALTY. OR 4-0427. 2-CHAIR BARBER SHOP-fVLLY aq^lpsd, location. Call.483* 1 - BEDROOM RANCH. WATER front In Cedar Shores Sub. LergB landscaped lot with paved circle. - — garage. 40 ft. porch '-iws. $14,900. 10 10095 Burgess , 7-ROOM 2-STORY WITH NEW GAS furnace 2-car garage and 2 lots. Small town 25 miles oUf of Poq-tiac, $7950 terms. 3-4200, 354-9121, 844-7493. $300 THAT'S ALL special flnsndno olan--iit you In ft ranch, base ;llmb, e4»y ( f dacoratad, c sewer, paved streef, gas * fo everything, Norfham High 1. Low 89,250 - $55.44 a mo., ■ -----------------ce. HAG- I DOWN, 6 ROOMS, BASE-— --------- ca^^lM, Blrmlng- WANT ADS ' ARE -EAMOUS FOR "ACTION" cheap. Any kl I. FE 5- Painting & Decorating A-( PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 8-0343._______ PAINTING' AND WAl,L WASHING. -------- ----. FE 2-'"' PAINTING PAPERING, W «i. u WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PRiCES FE 9-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. "WU next. Orvel GIdcumb, 4734)494. Dry Cleaners, 719 V t. Apply Fox AAAN OR WOMAN With late model car to deliver _ motor route In the^^ Birmingham culatlon D^t., Pontiac, tpichlgon. Soles Help, Maie-Femnie 8-A .C.R. NEEDS -,.5H REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES ■ llcants must bo 22-30 years ■ high school graduate ai erably have background In r selling. If qualified contact o tiac oillce at 542-44 West Huron PRACTICAL NURSES License — Immediate openln $327.25 per month, starting si dlllerentlal for avanlngs and a Ir-Otica area,' )ht housewA'k, can small chlldrari, $J0 par st^rt. 9073$ Parsons Drive, ^lica, ft'SeHESflR' iJfICA 'AkEA.“0iN. eral offM. work, typing, gentrsl g, switchboard rallaf, prefarrabla. Apply Goa; -3.443 Ystss receptionist AITraclIve, young woman, for beauty salon. Gson'i of Pontiac, Rejistered Nunes n •(•tiing salary ...M . ovartima.' Shill diffarehtitl tor avanlngs and niohl. LIbtral fringe banatifs. Apply Par-• Director, Ponllae General SALESMEN Salesmen Full Or part-time. Experienced preferred. Men's furnishings. Men's sports wear, boys' and students' dept. Libei^al company benefits. Apply in person: Hughes, Hatchers, and Suf-ferin, Pontiac Mall. salesman wanted?' so-'SriXR- old construction firm with 29 branches throughout midwest need salesmen. Pension, plan plus other benefits. Apply In person 8 a.m. weekdays, 54 S. Cass LK. Rd., ^loymonMgMcieF^^ EVELYN EDWARDS GENERAL OFFICE ... $2S( Fast, Sharp, Typist TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 V04 Rlk«r Bulldinfl F^e And Free FEMALE Secretary .............. $4(K Clerk typist ....... $4,38( Legal secretary ....i .. opar Stenographers .. up to $S,00( Receptionist ......... $40 wk. MALE Engineers ....... up to $12,90( Sales Trainees ....... $100 wk. Programmers ............ open Accountants ........ up to $490 Managamant Iralnaes $400 MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 Adams Rd. Birmingham _ 447-4440_ Initructioni'Schooli PAINTING, PAPERING TUPPEPj OR 3-7061 lQUALITY work ASSURED} PA)NT-'j?2 washing. 473- Teievlsion-Radio Smic7~ 24 Trained servica i 26 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE . .. sible on Home-owner policies. In A-plus mutual companies. These are excellent dependable companies, who make prompt loss settlements. Just phone FE 4-8284 for a quotation. " " HOMIoWNIRS I N's U R A H C E. Scales. PE 2-50J1 or FE 4-3403. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BRUMA^TT^AGENC' Miracle Mile____ ~ FE Wanted HMie^id Geodi^ I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-nlture, and stoves. Needed nowl More cash-Llltle Joe's, FE 2-4842.. AUCTION SALE" dv'ERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy turniiure, tools and appliances, od 3-4847 or MEIrose 7-9193. CASH FOR FURWTURI AN- ... pllences.' t piece or houseful. Pearson's. PB'4-7881. CASH for'YO0Fj=UXffiTURf7^R ‘at us sell It tor you on con-ilgnment. Hall's Auction Salas, WY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141. HeAR ’oiiR PRICE" BEFOXr YOU SO fitlla tor your furniture nances and what have you. We'll auction It 6rl>uy il. B & B Auction —. Dlkla OR 3-2717 Lifiuf BuYlT'WriSuit'TioN 'llr tor you. Auction every S4t, I p. OXFORD, community AUCTION, 478-2523 fillB®r~B'6rv So5B~us¥B lurnItOra, wanted free tor r- r.k OXFORD 'tdMMljNTTT^A'D'C'ridW-Open at all times tor consignments. Also buy estates. Auction Sat. at I p.rn. Still on M24, how 9 miles north of Oxford. 478-2523. Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FB 5-9549 Vallely OL 1-4423 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - ODORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. ArchitBcturnl Drawing Basement Waterproofing Block Laying ' Bents—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" ' Telegraph ___332-8033 Modernization MO A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEAR.N lOM KBV PUNCH, MX CHINE OPERATION AND WlK-C9AiPUjd5.,.PJiOG^RA^^ MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE . 1928 Woodward i FarAdaW CALL COLLECT 543-9737 fE 4-4509 ATWfJTrdwr . ....., , anrotl noi :ulo Machanics . 0 Body COlllMidn WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford, Detroit Wo 3 0893 Wonted Miscelloneeus .30 14-PC)OT FIBER GLASS OR ; minum boat and child skis boots size 12. FE 8-1417. eAFH'nwD~?di‘~‘vdviii' usid furnitura and appllancai. FB 4-1844 — Days only. Ask ter Mr. * Wyman Furnitura. EiiR'sTTiLl'in&FWer'lt'UiStRfr. lure, KortabTa and office typawrlt-ari, adding machinal, draffing la- HANDlCAPFiD'TERiSirTi®^^^ Ilka uitd furniture. 593 HIghti Rd„ condition, S-BBDROOM HOME. IN NORTH OR West, Pontiac. Couple wim '- child. Raatonabla FB MII4. OR i-oBDIodM "OfiFUftRiJHib house. Oaragt pratarrad. Raason-able. 1 smin child. Located close to Mirada Mila. Bmployad at S, S. Krasga Store. Mr. TDomH Cathay, Ul-987). rdRTMoBbbAr'H'bOir'iWiTf basement In vicinity ot Wallet Lake. Baspanslbla couple, 13 yaai eld daughter. Rafarencai, cal Welted Lake, MA 4-3M3. iNoKfgiR 'biHniMI '3-«VbKbSA9 home In Pontiac or suburb* tor! lly af 4. FB 4-84?3, CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 339-9981 -------------------i?IWtfHs, Excovnting LAKES, PONDS, BOAT stiPS Now Is the tinne to have your beaches, lake bottom or boat slips dug out. Wa also dig small lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 8. SON. FE 4-SS97. Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW 'AND Old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. fIoOR SANOrNO - FlWiSHiNO--^ Ex^rlencad. FE 58303 dr OR ]bHN"TAYLOR, F‘iISbR'~UYiN5', sanding and finishing. 29 years axpenance, 332-4979. ________ A44.A FLOOR SERVICE, GUARAfil-‘ ----" sarvice. FE 5-3855 o?4)»2937: ___ _______ _ t. G. SNYbBR, FlbOR uVlNO Plastering Service A-t PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. Oaorga Lee. FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FBEE ESTiMATBS. D. Meyers________FE 44444 PLASTERING, liWlfNb'lffPAlR, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS ~ POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 932 Jc^n Open Sun. FE 44109 k TILE, VINYL ASBESTOS. $9.93 a case. Advance Floor Decorators, 3708 Sasnabaw. INSTACuTlbN, Cnrimt Clenning T’S EASY TO CLEAN CARPETS and save money with our Electric Carpet ShaMpooer, rent tor only $1,00 per day with purchase of Blue, Lustra, Hudson's Hardware, .. _ ---------- ^Ceainnt ‘^lEMENrioRK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 or residential, nothing too large or small, 22 years experience, free estimation. OR 3-4172, OR 3-9408. ; "bEMi Wt WDrKTRixSSIWSti "■ Free estimates. OR 3-4448 attar 4, fbNffi'td ELDbR'ilorSiSuXBi “ — 4-M74; OR 3-9217.___________ fFW CErnmic Tiling NEW AND RBMOOEUNO WORK, tile Slate, marble, _ Pontiac Tlla I. Marble, 883-5W8. *; LTEEATIONI ALL TYPE*, KnIt draisw, leather caato, OR 3-7193. M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Mtimatae, ______ ~"lngineeringi~Di^ TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, •paclal machines or prolact do- Homo Improvements Porches, additions, steps, gantral remodeling and cement Guinn CMstructlon Co. FE 5-9122 ir‘"'F'fl8TAMMirL ~¥NbiNEiR'iNO Co. Rooting, shoot motal, Sanitation . OA^8-3159. 92 S, Washington, Ox- «ICHWli'?'^WD5iW(^ Complete rough and finish. -Also Formica tUl^work. FE 4-2292. wTlbMAN CONSTRUCTION, CW-plate service. Free asllmalti — 9-7944. day or night. __ HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered fo your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Compeny SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mopping, waking, pollehlng, and window cleaning. 399-9000. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed Ih doori and v nows. Complato building service. Oaklandf Ava. FB 4-4595 ^ COAST VkIDB van lines SMITH MOVING Fj 4-4844 ~Nint^a^^ XI INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting,*'free aitimalas, work guaranlaad. * Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, ' 434 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-4150. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Laka-Tatograph at Huron. Rttoifer NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, I and guarantead. Call Tom, ' ROOFSr'NBW, RlfiSlS* CenoraI Mainfananca 483-4440 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S^Cpss Lake FB 3-5331 Vifl REMCiVE SNOW 'aN6 REPAI'R your roof leaks, lea removed from gutters. S5 sarvice cherge. 852-1450. Small Engine Repair LAWN MOWER AND OTHER imell anginas. Minor rapeirs at )gJur^-^homa. Pickup end deliver ^ Tfeelfrim^tiii^^ TREE .TRIMMING AND REMOVAL HAULING AND RUBBISH NAMR your priCi. Any lima. «il 84»95. UOhY ANB"H¥JrvY“fR^^^ grading tnd grav- __ ----------loading. PE 3^. LTdWf HAUmoTniAftAG------- basalnants claanad. 474-1341. traiiart — traeh — junk — yards ~ bosamanti — garages claanad. ^^rttck^ientiil Trucks to Rent ^■"""f»S.-TRA« Dump\»'?.Wr.H.r. Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. ■25 e. WOODWARD FB 4-0441 FB 4-1443 .......... - _ ... . Open Dally including Sunday ||U0r^nl5Ubdl. llAMnAnMHiM NatabN AAfL. ..... ng, 34 yjMrs exp, Raas. Free as-iimaias. Pn. UL f-l39S. “rpA^flkWd'liiJD'CAULRTffS”-, 'Interior, axiarlor, rats, raits. Free ait. T. Panton. 343-4440. tPRW,“l')FOIRro«'«SLipr(W. sidarnial or_ wmi. Kan, 85iL3940. ffttStt TUNING AND REPAIRING | GLEN'S PORtABLtt WELDING .... Sthmldf _____PB 3-5317 for frozan waV llnaa, OR 3"%. vfrffdwrfWHTAILI wpcprog-w-wx. Prompt Earvlea PE 3-4934, I tar llna Mitwing. FE 4-9091. MEIER t, OLION UPHOL8TBRINO FB 5-9893 Fraa_Elllmalaa FB 8-1854 Win Ckamifi * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH I, 1965 THlRTY«tHHEE $500 DOWN N«w < 3-bedroonf brtck. ranch ln Crescant Hills. Family •- • • ■ an, foil \asamant, JIS73. i $9,950 ........ —... siding, boards, oak floors, In'si good qualify and wo Bull! on your lot. We aiso nava a selection of lots and plans. - MARTIN REAL ESTATE M- S. Broadway, jOrlon . $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3-badroom ranch typa home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money MIXED NEIGMBeRHOOD No money down. 7- and 3-bedroom homes. Payments low as $ UL 2-5375. ROMEO VILLAGE, 4-BEDROONl, baths. $1,«I0 down. 752-263S. SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 'SMITH" NEAR CLARKSTON ern kitchen and 3 Convenient utility shower. Garage ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor three-bEoroom all modern ranch, iVs-car garage, 1 acr $T2,7$0, easy terms or will trad V. Schick, 693-3711, Rep. Ho __Realty. TO BUY~0R'TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty UNION lake', "'4 ROOMS AND , BY OI^ER, 4-BEOROOM RANCH, attached garage, bath and Vs, car-~Wlng-en4-drapes. -exciHteM.,Il*t. ' ghborhood, $15,200, on land con-'^ tract, $2,000 down. 662-5115 or EM 3-7121. BY OWNER. IN ROCHESTER. 5 and bath down, finished up. Part basement. Garage, corner lot. Lots of shrubs. $10,500r 6S1-12«. "bY^OWnIR; 3 BEDRSoMS Iff Wolverine Lake, IVs baths, family room, fireplace, oven and range, big lot, carport, will sell on land contract. $750 down, available Immediately 586-4700. BY OWNER 3-BEDR'OOM RANCH, IVs baths, full basement " Lake are^ 6736620. __ CRESCENT LAKE 3 - bedroom, finished brei fireplace. Utility basems... .... utility room. Fully carpaled. 2-car garage. Lot 100x130'. imm— possession. $14,200—10 per '™''*HaLT0P REALTY 673-5234 CUTE and C9ZY $5,800 FULL PRICE For this retirement home. 5 rooms. Carpeting In living room and bedroom. Full basement. Gas heat. Fenced ' back yard. Only $600 down. Low taxes. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3-6604, 10751 Highland Rd. (MSf) CUStO/pUlCrHOMES COLONIAL BRICK -ranch. Full basemt kitchen, 1W baths EM_ FAMILY HOME-T4-bedroom, 2-storv . .... . . ..V „yl, with dinette. 1, IVi. baths, 2-m your lot. ........... Step-saving kitchan Formal dining roon car garage. $16,600 i Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1306 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg, 336-6264 , ; 334-0677 Shopping center, Carpeting and draperies Included. $12,600 with terms. OR 3-5602. ' HdovernmInt APPROVED HOMES 487 Linda Vista ~ lovely 3-had-room brick ranch — newly ra-dacoralad —^ lull ^basamwt ■ WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aya. Eves, alter 8* JfE 2-6612 ..Wt e r ^ WEST SUB, Like new, 4-bedropm ranch home, ektra '/> bath oil master bedroom, new wall-to-wall carpal, full basamant. IW-car garage paved drive. Large lot. $16,-700, terms. NEAR CRSSCEflT LAKE: 5 rooms end bath, 16 It. kitchen and dining room', atleched garage end work shop, large lot. $11,500, terms Large ranch, 3-t baths, dandy living rooiK wit place, large paneled family oak floors, extra laroe h r kitchen with plenty end counter space attaohed braaia-way, full basem6nt, gas heat, 2'/a-car garage. 4 large well landscaped lots. Only $21,600. Terms. HAROLD L FRANKS, Realty 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ 363-7161 ' ^ WATERFORD 2-bedrpom, halt basamant, breezeway, garage, lot 100x150' Immediate possession with no credit check. Full price 10,575. Payments $S4. per month, $1,500 lakes over. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 ___ WOULD OkE~Y6~BUY 2- ^R f bedroom home In Rochester or surrounding area. On a land contract from private party. $2,000 down, $125-$150 month payments. Must be nice. P.O. Box 06, Rochester. WEAVER Large country ranch, 31-fi log room vyith llraplaca, kitchep, ceramic bath, landscaped TH?r*f3bf bativ' Laka'*Si.*'^ 6 l>.m. MA 6-2165. ¥ERRINGT0N HiLLf *"50 ROWN inch, basam MX?#*' ‘ RORAaAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road fE 2-5053 . Raalto .' iFj»aiewPYii~“''" Sharp gray brick ranch with lu to achooi. OLIva 1-6560. FRANK SHEPARD 511 N. Main closed front porch, i ciai. oHiv ii;6S0 wlin •»»<«> » will accept trada. J. J. JOIL, Reolty FE 3 341$ 662-0262 Ml 6 LAZENBY DRAYTON PLAINS 6 rooms, 3-badroom ranch,. oak tloora, lovely living room, largo kitchan with lL”lTLI8riNO |g)(vicii“*' ‘ MOdEL ............ ON YOUR LOT. ZEllbr'f R0«l EitatB , "CUSTOM BO'lLDtRS" "Ask to see many homes" MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER 116 W. Ui^erslly HAYDEN NEWHQMES TRI-LEVEL- 3 Bedrooms Femlly Room $11,000 - $1,100 DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL IV6 Baths Extra cloiats Over 1,300 square teat living area $12,600 ~ ,i$l,300 DOWN / 4-LEVEL Built Ins Oaa He $12,600 - $1,300 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE M' X 13 LOT. - ATTACHED GARAGE BRICK ON FRONT - ,OR WIL BUfLD ON YOUR LOT. j. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 3-6604, 10751 Highland Rd^ (MS Look!........... .3 Models' 1'/2-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have Full' basamanta, 3 badroomi, gat heat, lake privllagas. As Low as $125 Moves You In Taka Orchard Lake Rd. tn i merce Rd., take Commerce .1 Commerce Rd., Turn left oi Commerce Rd., turn right Giengary St., lall to Los Arl Road. Americano Homes 624-4200 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. . Ekcluding taxes aiAt Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit ' WITH application 3-BEDROOM HO/WI GAS HEAT LARGE OININO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS CR^^J PRC^ELEMS AND RE- For Immediate'Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR REAL value realty ‘ PRESS WANT AuT ARE like HAVING , YOUR OWN "MONEY.TREE" I ■ i'i 4t i* Hhhi HOME FORA SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll leal right at h... T^r’'vriH^eNhe'first thlni?'-“* ‘ cioU * MriSteS *lvlng"rw>iij . fireplace and studio ceiling, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, altreiSlye family room with fireplaca, the last woid In kitchana with all bullt-ini and a 2-car attached garage. Laid obt In the popular "L''^ shape. You'll find this home a must_o“ your list of fine homes to see. Fu ’ price only' 621,600. Terms- to suP Call Tcfylor Realty , RHODES 2-BEDROOM HOME, full basemefil gas heat, paved drive, good Iocs tion. Ideal for the imall family $6500. $2,000 down. Balance $7 per month on land contract. SUBURBAN—10 acres. Rolling land — (urge $-room — Convenient to t-75--------- area. Also summer recreation area-$30,000. Terms. RESIDENTIAL LOT-W. Bloomfield. 200x200, Westwood village, $7,500 LAKE FRONT LOT ON BIG LAKE-Jdaai for the multl-lavaf hor— $5,650. Terms. VA and FHA approved Broker MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS-LARGE Older 4-room fnoddrn home In excellent .condition. Oak floors. Pull basement. Two-car garw-Paved street, gas heat. Real value at only $6,500 and only $300 down plus mortgage costs. LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT-Bullt In 1646 and lust like new. W rancher, gas AC furnace. Large 27' living room with fireplace. Carpeting and drapes. Two large bedroqms. An Ideal home for retiree or smell femlly. Price $11,500,and terms. CASS LAKE WOODS - Best of ' neighborhoods . with lake privileges. AAodern rancher In jmt of condition. Garage, brick fireplace. Carpeting and drapes. Large 7S'x125' lot. Priced far below FHA ' appraised valuation. Real easy farms. Only $14,500. kKE FRONT — 6-room modern on Oxbow Lake. New,gas furnace. Full dining room. Brlpk fireplace. Finished family room. Waif to wall carpeting. Real large lot. Many other extras. Price $16,600. ■*1. H. BROWN, Reoltor KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded -Why Don't You? Real Economy Living will be yours. Clean live-room "brick terroce, located “ West side of city. Ceramic bath, full basement, gaS hea the price Is right — $l,75t terms. Better hurry. 1$'xl2' li..... ____ and kitchen, full L........... recreation • room, lllatima mlnum siding. 132'x207', lot — laxe privileges -- full, price $11,500 — $1,150 down plus costs. New Homes Now under construction. In Water-lord, Fox Boy, Riviera Shores In Holly Township, — It's not too early to start making plans — -before the spring rush. VHY WAIT? You don't! have to sell your present home lo buy a new home. Kampsen Realty will guarantee sale of your present HIITER 49 CAltNIVAL NICHOLIE EAST SUBURBAN, Gl v TwoTiedroom bungalow. Living and _ .dining area. Kitchen and utility. Fatplty room with nraplaca. OH HA beat. Attached garage. NORTH SIDE 'Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About $300 moves you ift; 43t BAY STREET Three - bedroom brick oungoiow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. OH HA heat! Vacant. FHA terms. Eves. call.MR. ALTON, FE 4- 'SMITH" That home In the country. S-bedroom on 3 acres, 36' .. room with Thermopane picture windows. 2W baths. Large kitchen and dirilng- room, oil heat, ‘large closets throughout. Full enclosed front porch. Screened side porch, 2-cor garage and other oOt-builr' ings. Located lust 5 minutes froi 1-75, 6 miles from Clarkston. Mot In this spring and get your gardi planted. $22,650. Terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph EE 3.7848 EVES. FE 3-731 GAYLORD SEE THIS TODAY. ‘ Plea! Income. Lake property. 2 .. completely furnished- Boat and motor Included. $23,500. Terms. Call MY 2-2821. FE 8-6663. By Dick Tarner lot of living In this h MY 2-2821 or FE 6-646 this today. into a Income or will make Ideal family home. tVa-car ..........— large. 613,500. Total LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 11 S. Broadway St. MY 2-2621 FE 6-6663 NEW MoaSl^ 'PRINCESS' features 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room and large rage. Priced at only $l3,96i 1 mile to Caferham. GIROUX SCHRAM Lake Neva Front garage, ha$ 3 or possibly 4 rooms, kitchen with bullt-lns bath off the activities area. peflo with afactric b: Good-Bye ;; TT NOT LET W- Schrorti ____REAL ESTATE M 1H Joslyn Ave. FE Ivan 1 YOUR Rl WEST SUB. — 6 new kitchan and basement, -------- triro, nice DAY ON THESE. CALL -. HIITER, REALTOR, 3762 ELIZABETH LAKB.RD., FE 2-0176 AFTER 6 P.M. 66i-4653. fOHNSON rage. Large M 125’^x340', with varraty of fruit Iraas. Call for psora details. kkwW MANOR. 6-room brick rafich, 1 atory, lull basement, 3 badroomi. Dining room, living room 14'x20' wllh ledgorock flra-placo, Gas heat, 2-car garage. 227'x2M' wall landKaptd corAir lot. sflvtr Loko prIvHogoi. Built by owtwr. Coll lor appolnimant. . 4. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 SMALL FARM NEAR CLARKSTON 10 ACRES PLUS YOUNG CHARD, a rooms, 3-tMdroom I... waik-oul baiomanf, 16'x24' barn with alfachad $had. CAL.L FOR WOODED LOT. Lake privllagas go wllh this 2-bodropm ranch nortie, OH heat, Immadiafa poisaision, |7, Smith & Wideman EALTORS FE 4-452< 12 W. Huron’ St. Qp6h 6 TO 'MILLER WATERFORD LAKE ESTATES 5 bedroom homo on a large coma lot, Hivoly fomlly room, brtck lira plana, alfachad garaga, fancad yard! htar sflvar Lake. WEST SUB RANCH home In axcal-' lent condlllon, large Anchor fancasi corner lot.'I4xllw carpeted living room, family ilza kitchen, extra large badroomi, breozaway to at-tachad garaga. 612,600 on oa$v farms. eLizabEth lake privileges with this 5-room homo located on 3 lota, Fatnliy ilia Hying room, new gai furWKt and water. Al$o Rtoltor ft 2-0262 TIMES WATERFORD VILLAGE Near Lady of Lakes school church. Like now 3-badroom ri or with attachod ^car garage. Daylight basement and gas hf-‘ carpeting and draperies, owner movlitg to Detroit. , $l$.500 with to per cent dov • SCOTT LAKE . All while aluminum 6 furniture and _ Included. 5 nice twoode------ garage. $17,650, terms. ' UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL rooms or poaalblv 4, ,m - dining room, patio arid CYctone fancad yard. Neat as a pin. Br‘ tar call now and gat the mo lor your dollars. TIMES REALTY 116 DIXIE HWY., MLS 674-03 OPEN 6 TO 6 IRRO gas heat. Large I road In good north 1 - $11,000. PRICE REDUCED on bedroom bungalow prlvliogos. OH Hoaf. LAKE-FRONT LOT (. Only 6 mtlas from ,a aaveral ol It building t PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cajs-IHZabath Road MULTIPLE LISTING 8EHVICI OPEN DAILY 6 TO 6 Frushour Struble STRIKE A MATCH AND LIGHT THE FIREPLACE SIf back and relax and an oy the pitaiurabla comfort of Inis baoullful 3-bodroom ranch, 2-car aiiachtd garaga, teaiuring marble aniranta way, $iap living kitchan with' mafching bullMr-lUh porch, walk-out' basomo.. jsaito «H.P6'Njo C^ar Jaland ■ va.. . trada. TRAD^ IN YOUR home-on thia S-« ranch with nice large kitct gai furnace, and 2-car oaragR, lot 466' datp, Pontiac Sehqbi Dtilrict. Sailing for 610,300. n Tv#w ow r inis •slofy horno norfh of Pika, on ia lido. 1; loolurca Lor-ofed *I«t. dining 2-ear garaga and two loli. soft. 6600 oemplalaly movai 6-40!^— l6l$aY>«>,lkc.TJ«.l»«.l ‘You can’t tell a baseball player from a football player! That’s easy! Baseball players shave and football players comb their hair!” "BUD" If A 2-Bedroom Suits Your Needs Sea this friendly little hom'6' In quiet suburban neighborhood. Lake privileges, too. Includes pleasant kitchen and dining area, rsiza bedrooms, ample util-room with storage space, 2-cer garage.' Priced at $6,500, approximafaly 10 per cent down. ANNETT Brick 2>Fumily . Close In. 6 rooms and bar. each side. 'Full basement, separate heat. 2-car -garage. Large lot. $15,000, termr Sylvan Brick—Reduced Just a short walk to shopping center. 3 bedrooms and " ramie bath built In It Basement, tile floor, recr tIon room, .gas heat. Carpeting and drapes Included. Large Anchor fenced lot and 2-car garage. $16,650, For the Thrifty Warm, clean* ~3-bedroom brick terrace In handy north side lo- S,iriepr.5e •’dThihr^roomMuii Doctor-M-59-College Atea —land contract, “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 46 Mt. Clemens St- FE ’5--T2DT After 6 P.M., FE 5-0198 IRWIN WEST SIDE LAKE PRIVILEGES-This'ona you must see. One o sharpest '—— “— ““ “■ . 3 I, arole ........ ....... .. n situated on the first li _ _____ _ . V/i Baths with a beautiful vanity and lavender colored fixtures with Indirect lighting. Built-In walnut china cabinets, full basement with tiled floor. 2'/i-car garage -and double paved .drive, well landscaped. Lake privileges on Tull Loke- Office Open Sunday 1 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IF---------------- 61 W. Walton DQRRIS model clearance. Quality k and aluminum ranch home ■ - ’s the quiet communih floors throughout, extra lamily-styla kitchen, lO'xM' _____ lly room with natural fireplaca end glass sliding doors, 6 bedrooms, lull basement with gas heat and 2-car attached garage. CROSSING THE DEI ILAWARE V :h H It had kling sand beach we otter t frame 1’/)>story bungalow w walk-out basement. Home In ni of remodollhg, but priced . cordlhgiy el $11,500. VAcLEY FORGE doesn't have thing on this extra larga S-lx.. room ranch home located In the Clarkston School District. Over 1,300 squaro feet of living ataa. In this mammoth home. 14'x25'. living room with full Wall (Ire-place, I0'xl4' kitchan, full base-l^nt and attached garag|, $13,- DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE Listing service GILES NORJH SIDS,-7 3-Bedwm ^rajjch. kitchen! attached schools. screeged patl Only $13,300. INVESTOR - 7-1 oom home, 2 . story I, oil forcod air 50x120 lot. . Need NORTH OF TROY - GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 . 221 Baldwin Av< MUUIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today Small Farm heal, plaitarad walla, oak doors, carpolad living room, largo go-ragt and equipment shad. Priced at only $15,000 wllh forms. Ap- Chnstian Hills ‘ • ■ I 3 , ____ Carpet fireplaca,^ m illachad" 2vw«ar I.W wTr ■ ^Tia, garage. Only $: Auburn Heights Convanlanlly located 2-badroom ranch home on 100x175 lot, hard vsood tloora, baiamant, oil boat. Priced right at only $6,000 with oaiy tormi. Sparkling 3-badroom brick and aiunffnlitn rancher, prime wait suburban location, newly carpeted, kitchen wIlH bullt-fni, ceramic bath, basamant, oil hoot, attached 2W- iar garMt, pevad drive. Only ll,6w with eeay terms. N. Oi^ke R«, Rh. FE Opeh Evonlnet HH 6 o.m Multiple 'Lilting Service INCOME, WEST SIDE — Located on busy street. 3-family Income with business building 18' ; "" across front of building nov , Ing used as beauty shop. P of parking space — always — ed. Owner will . consider : trade of smaller home with or without acreage, or home with rental unit or would consider -land, contract with substantial down pay- CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 LISTINGS WANTED FOR THE SPRING MARKET __l-litino Service BATEMAN WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8:0466 yal-U-Way Government Representative BI^ICK RANCH 3-bedroom , contemporary, oven and range, landscape__ carport, very clean, only $400 down — $05 per rnonth. PERRY PARK Lovely 2-bedrqom home In Northern High area, ha$ fenced yard gas heat, hardwood floors, IVs-car garage. Full price Is unde" " with monthly payments $75. living room, cozy kitchan, ....., ell and large utility. Only $350 down and monthly payments ol $74 Including taxes and Insurance. ' R. J. (Dick) VALUET tEALTOR FE 4-3531 45 Oakland Open 6-7 liter hours FE 4-5146 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US KENT Established In 1616 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE - Pi lieges. 3-bedroom ranch type, ft. Hying room with brick fl place,' V/i baths, nice kitchen, l_ '------^nt with paneled recreallon 2W-car garage, large lot. WEST SUBURBAN possession of this orick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, brick fireplaca In o*rpotad living room, roomy kitchen, full ba$omant, gas Baiat, 3V!)-car 'garage. Anchor fancei all for $18,650 with $2,000 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 5 room homo, full basomont, gas heat, good nolghBorhoOd. $7,650. Low down payment, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-734J O'NEIL , MODEL OPEN OAIIY 2 T0.4 „ 6808 Bluegras$ . STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE IN BEAUTY RITE HOMES Juat right for the "Op and Coming" executive with a bright future. You can trada your prasoni small house (or a truly gracious, brand new 4-oadroom, 7W-bath Colonial. FInaat of construction featuring a beautiful, paneled Leisure Room and a, formal dining, room, as wall. Gaa heat, first floor laundry room, Complata and Including lot, ■ ipaclal $20,850. Orlva through fh" Vlllago gt Clarkston, turn raft o TRADING IS TERRIFIC Don't overlook this good buy. Lovely Httta home near LOnglallow school In tho vary bast o( condition. Newly carpatod, drapes, 2 iTefi 1.Q, A terrific trad pa1lo at 661250. proof Rent rocolpti paving tor so. ,,.,.......... Use your money to buy OWN homo. 6750 down on ( contract buys this attractive 2-badroom homo In CrosponI Ettatos. Larga carpatad living room, nice kltehon, toncod yard, laitdscapodi lake privllagas. vacant and ready to move Into.' Another axcaptlonaiiy good buy Is rage. Homo Is tion, nicety Itndseopod, young trull trees. Priced right at only 616,600. 'Stylo, location and room to room. largo ig wiifta g Uyrhg’Room''wlih'7o(s*^«5 s_ m ptnoramic view of RAY O'NEIL, Redltor 3^ Pontloe Lake Rd, Opan 6 to 6 OR a-0427 MLS FB ‘ Irie HoBtei LARGE BAY WINDOW BRINGS I OUTDOORS IN Spacious three bedrooms, 2'/l,Baths 'With huge closets '* ------ . room. Step-savor* ki.—..... in appliances: beautlioi wogd- "burnlng fireplace In the family room. Two-car plastered garaga. Nicely landscaped lot near the PLENTY OR SHADE AH orick home with nice living ■ room, dining, ell, eating space ' large kitchen. Three nice size bi rooms. Utility room and gas he_. located in Sylvan Village. Easy maintenance. Price, >. $14,600 with $450 down FHA. TYJtONE ST.-W. SUBURBAN Five-room home in good condition. Carpeted llvlngnaoem, kitchen and dining' area. Gas heat, aluminum siding, new two-cer garage very nice size lot- Priced at $8,650. Terms. Immediate posses- lohn K. Irwin REALTORS 13 W. Huron' -hone; FE S-644| venings call _Pg 5-668; CLARK HOME IN THE COUNTRY ■ acres of land with a two-bed roam home built In $658, located In Orion Twp. Nice size living room, carpeting, large kitchen with dining ell. Aluminum storms and screens. Good 2-car garage and barn large enough for horses. Only $14,650. Don't dr by first or It may be sold Ijefi you make your appointment. BARGAIN HUNTERS. - Six-ro rancher with gardge which 1 lots of cupboards for storage space. Carpeting, curtains, r*' * .CSOpe and ' dryer Included ^ce. Built-In bookcases In Ing room. Located on 3 lots v» loads of shrubs and flowers. I BIRMINGHAM AREA .. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. E> Right now Is the time to see thi real sharp 3-bedroom ronchei. family room with two-way natural eplace, attached 2i/>-car d French d DRAYTON PLAINS REAL NICE 3-bedroom ranchei with screened breezeway and large ' attached garage. Close to schools and shopping and safety for the children In the completely fenced yard. Gas FA heat, carpeting —' drapes plus small extra tool _ Included. The location you will like ■ plus small ■ * ■ Included. The location i and^lhe CLOSE-IN SUBURBAN NEAR PONTIAC MALL and County Court House. Nicer than new all brick rancher with oversize 2-car oarage. This Is a cusloiyt )urth available, 2 full baths lany plus-feature extras. Priced I $25,650 with $2,600 down plus IMMEDIATE POSSESSION EAST SUBURBAN — Aluminum roncher with basement and 2-Car garage. Real convanlent location In Auburn Manor, big 120'x300' lot process of being newly ...J. Immediate possession closing, priced at $15,650 with $1,600 down plus costs. DON'T quallflbd purchaser. Easy walking distance to almost anywhere you Want to go. Wonderful condition and only $11,250 with $350 down plus costs on new FHA mortgage. CALL NOW. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guarantee sale of , your present home on TRADE-IN PLAN. Call A-1 BUYS KETTERING HIGH lery nlc^’3-bedroom brick ranch, full basamant, 2-car attached garage, excellent neighborhood, walking distance to schools and district stores. Priced to sell, $14,600, only $1,500 down plus costs. CANAL FRONT room. I ni» iov«iy nwn«* wMiti. 1664 Is In vary good condition tHroughoui. Ohiy $»,700 with 10 per cent down plus costs. LAKE PRIVILEGES Walking distance to oxcallant beach and boating. Lolua Lake, 3-badroom, aluminlim sided home. Basa-manl, attachml garaw, large I6'x22 living room, with llropl. $!j,>mI*’ ir trade. WATERFORD REALTY 4M6 C iRcojiM Pro|wrtj^ OXFORD APARTMENT Uji and 2 down -. each hqs own Widow ha*s*r^u^"lor quic?*sa*o - only $16,500 wllh $T,»« down. ■' ■i'MU'lSS; *Acre«fKi .Priced to . - ..Jt growing ________ move. Miller. Realty FE J^raerica the Bloutifui l-ACRC RECREATIONAL SITE,, hills 'and woods with 2 amalf lakes and many scenic vfaws- INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, M vacant acres lust oSf blacktop , tn an area of n!ee*‘homas, prtcad EA^Y |pRING*S«CIAL, 20 acrei $7,675 with terms, SMALL ORCHARD, 7 acres with fruit trees op nice rolling land and 460 (eat Rf blacktop frontage. $3,600 with lust $780 down. • HILLSIDE BUILDING^ SITES. 2JS acre pekcels with 165-foot frontages. State lend across the rood. $1,250, $225 down. (O'. ROLLING ACRES In the country,. U350, $435 down. C. PANGUS. Realtor 630 M-15 ORTONVILLE Call Collect NA 7-2815 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 00x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2]iocass Lake Rd. N sue —. __________ .. .Iverslty. 1-75 Interchange. $1,2(10 , country HI-HILL VILLAGE A NATURAL SITE TO BUILD Featuring large home sitea In .... rolling, countryside with beautiful views yet close to Pontiac, no'xiao' ON PAVED ROAD $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC ' 1885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) =E 5-6261 or OR 3-1231 after 7:7* Open Dally 11-6, ----------- UPPER LONG LAKE Bloomfield Hills Schools 146x205 ft. Paved, many trees, access oi lake. Close lb 30 attractive homes $33,000 to 640,000. PRICE $6,900 Only a few lots loft In this division. . , FE 6-1331 M1 4-7422 Evanlngk MA 6-7321 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one of land County's most boauttful divisions. Prietd from S3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. DON WHITE, INC , OPEN DAILY TO'6 P M. 2861 Dixie Hwy._____OR 4 Oak- 20- ACRES, 5-BE0R006A- AAODERN. farm home. 2 gOod barns. *“ 8-2013. A. Sartders. " 2 houses, 1 has 3 bath, the ofhar ha: and bath. Gat heat." . ... ____ Tools for . potato farming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 rovr planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, ahd other tools. Also the seed for thfs year. Had 32-acre crop last year and This year approximately $15,4)00. farm Is a going business. Sell • ■ alth. Price ------- 1 miles north o< Pontiac. >r price and terms. H. C N|WINGHAM SbIb Buiinyi PrcpBi^^ 45x60 BRICK AND MASONRY building suitable for offices, TV repair, beauty shop etc. ^ Divided In half with private entrances. Just $7,250 with $72 monthly Including taxes and Insurance. FAMILY BUSINESS is perfect tor this Pontiac grocery. Everything gees Including the ------ Nice corner, lots of ...... ..— ^as heat, (uH tesament. Also large ren^l?'*oX*'^«5,650*'w Really, Pi i-ifUJ. CSm^ERCIAL BUiLDINd' 666 SQ, ft. steal roof, gas heat, 80x130 ft. lot, toncod with 6-ft. chain link fence. Zoned light rhanufac-turlng. Convenient tOrma. TOM REAGAN 2551 N. OPdVke, PE Buijneis 59 1 CALL WILL BRING SPOT CASH for your ossots or business, largo or small. Auctioneers: Jack W. Hall: ,MY 3-1871 Gary Berry: FE 5-7145 Mike Spak: FB 5-70)6 nVFoof frontage — on u.s. to lust north of 1*75 Expressway. Large building with room for four seperote builnossea, wlonlv of parking space, $13,650, $Jn0O down. 625-2615 BE~AUTY Chance to take over good ciian-telle. For Information, phono OR classTbar lullding and (Ixturea 2 yesrt < Hack top parking, good grt bedroom living quortora. Loca 1 small town south of Bay C n main highwoT, $66,000. Tan C. PANGUS, Realtor FREE! "Hot Off the Press" You'll find the butlnest or Inveif-ment you Want in the new 1665 edition of "Mlchlgsn Business Guido," Partrldm's unique CatalM Of Businesses, Farms, Commercial end Investment Properlles, for sale or frede throughout Michigan. Get yqur copy todeyi Writ# or slop In. ParfrIdM Roat tstete, 1050. Huron. Pontiac. FE 4-3511. - Grocery s wine taka oo walk-ln coola equipment iry. Bualnass WEST SUBURBAN - extra ______ - Dairy Crama, has with all new on lot with oqulpmont, situ good porking, l« mor trodo, Clos Aaultipl^stWservicb' , OROROB IRWIN, REALTOR e _\AL Walton FI 3.7$I3 moTIls C-B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker pU vioisiipnSy DffaUllfUl l•Ka*rronT SKf^ya'iirkS?.' Wv."«sis; quarltra, aubalantlai down pow -iwoSi^'RooHv RESTAURANT'^eUSINiiS AN'O EQUIPMENT - doing oxcoHont businots, good oqulpmont, lota ol parking, laraa tlftlng capacity — Good feaaa. For Inlormalton, CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3762 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. PI E0I76. Rlsf AlffRAW wlLr~i«UiPi»iB: air condJttonatf, good tocallon. Rea-aonably pcicad. Call FE t-ntt. -smroirroMfiMj^^ lea stations for lease In the Ponllec dealers*' cegtwce. Cair deyi'a44'-$7M,'e WARDEN 3434 W. Huron. PontlMl: 23>: TRAILER PARK 112 spaces. FermR lar 606* Jta quires $100,000. - MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc, JOHN LANOMESSER, 1573 6. Telegraph Inc/ WOULD -YOU' LtKE..TO...«E~~»*. ' buatness for yourselty WHh ,e net inepme of $4,006 te FE 4-2547. foMl^t^t-tories are now open tor aettlng dairy products and related Hams from astabilSned routes. Smell investment required. TTie number to cell Is FE 4-2547. for a peraonel Interview..__________________________ $ale lewi Centi^ 6> 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. See us before KrEN stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE S416S., ACTION rr land contract, larga c cal’ Wairtad Contraets^Mtg. fM WARREN STOUT, Realtot ‘0 N.^pdyka Rd. FE SA14S -Open Eves. 'Tit $ p. m. CASH* For aqu'lty or land contract. Small-'"'est possible discount. Mortgagee available. Call Tad McCullough Sr 682-2211. ARRO REALTY CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Wait, 45SD Olxia Hwy., •*- 3-1355. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR land contracts or i - ---* ' ' contract u . NEED. LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable dlscounta. Earl Garretf, Realtor, 6417 O " ' EMpIre 3-*— QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE S-7I8I, Residential FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. I E A S 0 N E 0 LAND CONTRACTS Money^ t “financial - WORRIES - let Us Htip. You! “BORROtrurro sr.ooo-" credit llte"lmuranM’availabla BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY __ OFFICES NEAR YOU Loans $25 to $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. id A NS FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 , Usually on tint visit. Q u I friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Ststa Bank Bldg. 6:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 6;3t tol LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into one monthly payqiont. Quick service with courteous exporkmoed counsolors. Credit ilfo Insurance ovallabM — Stop In or phono PB 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Parry St. PE 64121 6 to 5 dally. Sat. 6 to 1 WHEN YOU NEED . $25 TO $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you STATE FINANCF CO. . 506 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Meftgafe Uaai J " tjt 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 81,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES a02-2300 sylvan 025-1616 -----»r Sarvlea - 3344222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ■ ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES ..... S 6.M ....812.16 ..... I2S.7I ■ Borrow lor ANY useful | Now Car FE 8-2657 If you can't coll . . . 'Mall Coup Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence $1., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Mortgages R«sidential—Commerciol Firsf and Second CommitmBnts 24 Hours 61,001 UP-FREB APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. **** .................. 4734414. .. eOY AND GIRL SttOW SUIT 14 and 5. Snow alwia, TVS, glfl't qeal seh iMiJ'iairnB' 1 liClFA BED. iWfVBL CHAIN, Lawson couch, wontadi hpM M«)i ' Maoig droasar and .OMial, PI I- i THlRTY>gOUR^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH j, m5 HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC W. Huron FE 4-MSS ______ ...A6NAV0X 1 daJre, HFFI, bedroom articles, call FE Ag3W. * ae^i'NCH GE RAMGE.' EXC. CONDI n, $55. FE 4-17W. «S4 .A SINGER sewiftS machine, console, used. Zig-zag nuidel. r ance due $43.52, payments of $ moitihly. Call adlusfmeni manai Oomelco, inc. FE 8-4521.__ ”~1) 3-ROOM OUTFIT brand NEW FURNITURE $278 $2.50'WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOAA BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) living room: 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, matching coffee fable, 2 dep orator lamps, all for $109. Only $1.50 weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS «-plec« (brand new) bedrooms:-Double dresser, bookcase bed chest, box spring and innerspnng 'mattress, 2 vanity lampr *" $)29. $1.50 weekly. -USED TRADE-IN! Electric dryers, $29 up. •buffet, $10; bedroom set, $34; 220- gallon oil tank, $5; portable . Ing machine, $14; 2 cash i _ ters, $25 each; playpen, $5; 4-year . crib, $9; vanity with round m'""' $7.95; davenport and chair, refrigerators, $29 up; Speed t washer, $29; Maytag waster, dining „ for more bargains PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ 210 E. Pike PEARSON'S FURNITURE / BUNK BEDS ^ (fholce of 15 Styles, trundle b triple trundte br-*- —' * ---tplete. W9.5. 's Furniture, 210 E.__________ COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home Family Home Furnishings, 2)35 Dixie Hwy.i cor. Telegraph. 1 BIG STORM FURNITURE CLOSEOUT 3 Rooms New Furniture • WITH NICE RANGE FREE A Whole Houseful For $289, $3.0Q Weekly : -or can" be purchased separately — Free delivery. Beautivul t-plece bedroom suites I walnut, gray or the new antiqu gold. Including free pillows, lamt and dellveiy.. $99. $1.50 weekly. Drastic dIsMunts — on brand ne floor sample Bassett, Coleman and other brand name bedroom and llv- washers and dryers and Sylvania BARGAIN BASEMENT LOTS Oft USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS, stovet refrigerators, washers, bed, s|)rlng dinettes, living (poms and bee rooms at faArgaln prices. LfTTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE -In at Walton FE 2-4842 MARCH SPECIALS Admiral ’l9" portable, all cliat---- with stand ...... ......... $139.95 Frigidaire custom Imperial electric dryer, all temps ..........$1f" RCA Whirlpool automatic washer. . speed, all temps, new ... $179.95 Eesy Spinners, new ...... Maytag wringers ......... Zenith 19" portable TV . $129.90 model with stand . . $159.95 FEBRUARY SPECIALS ^ Frigidaire autonutlc washer. $49.95 Bendix electric dryer ....$39.00 Frigidaire Dryer ........ $49.00 Maytag washer .......... $49.00 Table m^el TV, ......... *$49.00 All prices cash and carry CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Ave._______ FE 4-3573 FRiGT5AilE~WASHER AND ELEC- KIRBir VACUUM ........... $59.50 New portable typewriter . $33.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Singer portable ......... $19.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 KISmORE AUTOMAfT^BRYER, mattness, alt 4-7075 after 4 icIRMbRfe AUTOMATIC WASHER. Maytag wringer washer, $40. Ironrite Ironer, $110. _FE 5$371.___ _ MiCHTSAN APPUANCE" COM-pany, 3282 Dixie Hwy., Vi mile north of Scott Lake Rd., used ranges and refrigerators, $20 and up. Guaranteed washers, $40 and up, dryer $40, rebuilt vacuums, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH* And step railings, corners and AVIS caEinets 1570 Opdyke FE 4-4380 ■ REFRIGlRATOl, $15. CALL" _ 493-2844 __ STnoIR ZiGjZAG"TiwiNG MA-thlne - DIAL-A-MATIC MODEL-In hardwood cabinet. Take over payments of $4.50 PER MONTH ., FE, 'aSooi."* HW, TV A Rodioi 2MNCH OSEb TV ....7. $49.95 Watton TV FE >2257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn $140. 3-SPEAKER AIRLEINE STER- !.**$10O. a SERVICE ON ALL AAAKES AND ' "JOHNSON RADIO & tV 45 E. Wolton* FE 8-4569 USED TV'S FROM $49.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tel-Huron '•‘— ping Center. ■ SED TV; CONSOLE GOOD CON- I. FE 8-2753 after 4 For Sole Miscellanyus 67 1/4 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We^finapce.__AlM_;rentals■ and Vs CARAT WITH 4 SMALL STONES — engagement ring, $175 offer. EM 3-4382 1 WEEK ONLY ....- Inch natural Birch ... 4X8XVS masonite ........... V4-lnch prefinished Birch ... ’A-Inch prefinish^ Walnut .. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. .$3.89 Celling tile ... .........7Wc ft. Vinyl Asbestos^ tile ..... 7c ea. I, FE 4-9957, 1075 W -imeograph, etc. Marked ......... rag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747. 1858 FLYING EAGLE PENNY, best cash offer. Trade antique glass for Indian head pennies. 482-2494 affer 4 p.tTV ._______________ Sewing machine, cabinet model, used. Equipped to zig-zag, buttonhole, applique. Balance only $31.30 with payments of $3.10 monthly. Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521. ___ BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and boilers; automatic wafer heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe Bottle Gas Installation Two Ib^mund cyllnder^ate equlp- E 5-0872. CASH AND CARRY slors, 4x7 pre-finished mahogany pre-finished mahogany, 4x8 $4.49 ' Open MON. and FRl. Eves 'till 8 P.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD W. Walton OR 3-8912 CLEARNACE OE USED OFFICE CLOSET COMBINATION WITH code ballcock ............ $19 4x7 pre-finished mahogany plywood ... $ 3 4x8rpre-flnlshed mahogany (7 un-flnished mahogany plywood $ 2 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland COMPLETE STOCK 0 154 W. Montcalm. F D &J CABINET SHOP 24 W. HURON 334-0924 SPECIAL limited TIME ONLY liy BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN- FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application ce Builders Supply FE 5-8184 GOOD fYPEWRTTER, $25. __ __ FE 8^80.______ ILLNESS FORCES MOVE. LOVE'- baskets, $40. OR 3 KlfCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Tprms Available Plywood Distributors €iimra>>S«rvicii AT GALLAGHER'S NEW PIANO ARRIVALS At Cleamaee Prices 3lg 40" console—at the price of a spinet—full 88 keys. REGULAR $795-SAlE J$588 Hurry Quantity.is Limited GALLAGHER'S MUSIC j8 E. Huron' FE 4-0544 Royal Oak Store 4224 Wood* Between. 13 and14 Mile Open Mon.-Fr|. till 9 p.m.. . FREE PARKING CONN ORGANS Studio Organs......10 per cent of """ Conn Spinet.............Savi Lowery Spinet.^------ - Sav PIANO SALE , Spinets, Consoles....Big Saving Used Console.........- - - Bargain YOU'LL DO BETTER ATvBETTERLY'S LEW BETTERLY AuSIC CO. Free Parking Ml 4-800 Across from Birmingham Theater CLOSED SUNDAYS________________ ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph ■ Across from Tel-Huron ,FE 2-0547 MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW .tFE 44700; RIGHT ■0108. Sale Sale 25% off on music books for piano, organ and other instruments. JaUk Hagan Music Center ' 449 Elizabeth See the most tolked about new Wurlitzer^300" organ at the JACK HAGAN Music Center 449 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 0pis6ht piano, ! BAND INSTRUMENTS . Cornet from $30, clar trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from TeFHuron FE ! USED ORGANS Choose from Hammdlid, Lowery, Wurlltzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) -7 S. Saginaw FE 3-7148 WANTED: SET OF DRUMS, PftE- Ludwig, Rc f, good ir 5:30. 1-4542 Sportliig^GoojiC 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS •and new 1944 trailers at used trailer prices. Most models to choose from. Apache factory hometown dealer, open dally 'til 7 p.m. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21.__ CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line of guns-pistols, 152)0 Holly Rd., Holly. BUY-SELL-TRADE rr-Shell, 15 S. Telegraph ^^ARIS 3NO-TRAVE1.ERS Americas leading snow vehicles, all • 1. Come In, see 'em, try 'em. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontla^ Rood at Opdyke _ Sand -.Gravel - Dirt 76 LUMBER Rocklath, i- ___ 4'x8' plasterboard 4'x7' V-grooved ma 4'x8' V-grooved mahogany, selected ..... .. S3. 4'x8' Masonite pegboard . $ 2. 12"x12" white celling tile, fli quality. In carton lots, sq. ft. $ . Aluminum combination door $14. Burmeister's We Deliver EM 3-41 Open 4 days a week-8 a.m. to 8 p.r _ Sundays, 10 l£ 3 tEN'S PRb~^LER SKATES Size 9Vj, like new. 473-8957 . OR 3-2437, ilD'-WINflR 'SPECi'ALS^. NEW~G/ or oil 1 day heat service. 3 use 'lOOrOOO gasoil counter fidw at ............... 5-1501 or N SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OB7 FURNITURE - Consists ot: 2-plece living room sulfa with tables, 1 cocktail table and 7-p7ate*'bedroom suite With dresser chest, full size be Innerspring mattress One springs to rhalCh with $-plsce dinette let, 4 chrom Formica top table, t I 9x12 rug Included. All for t WYMAN FURNITURE CO, 17 E. HURON F_ ...... _____________ FE 2-2150 SINGER Dial control, aulomalic. In < net, - • bultor f^WrATtbMAflc 'WASHER; 841), Recllaer chair, rocking chair, $2V jakai both. FB ^4247. Usad^^A^COlor TV, nsw *'*** picture tube $250 •* Appliance Inc. JM' .W. Huton 334-847/ WrTAkjmAbE INS. family Home Fumlihihgt, 213$ Dixie Hwy. WASHfr-^ftf , 83$, pryer, $23. R^rlgeretor with S: WiYiiirdHbosi ' WA*WBr~ANo dr^^, good condlilon. $128. Ml WYMAN'S U8KD BARGAIN STORE At our 18^. Pike Store Only Table or ilppr lamps fiTto . 12.95 Dresser with mirror ^ $i9,»i t-placa, living room suite ... $24.95 AM. slit dee stove 124.9s M" alactyfc rlMge....... 139,tS Gujir^ e^lMtrlc W8«h9r M.9| , $2.95; vner, also removes A. Thompson, 7005 M PIUMBInG BAROATNSrFRli" Standing toilet, $14.95. 30-gallon heater, $47.95; 3-pleca bath sets $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower yalls w ' ‘' tubs, $10 and up. npe cut unr threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL New 1944 Yard Men mowers Riding rotary, $349.95 for $249. Riding Reel, $34y.9S for $249 Riding Reel (Demo), $349.95 lor $191 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-40734 FE 4144; Ponflac Rd. at Opdyke SINGER" In Walnut cabinet, used. Equipped fo dO’ bullonl ’ overcasts, and __ lust by changing cams, s ; Kiaranfae. $5.00 par month 7.50 cash. RIchman Brothers ! Ing centers. 335-9283. SINGER">bRyABLl' SEWING ... CHINE. Deluxe model. Button holer, zlg-zagger, all allachmanis Included. Pay off account In 8 MOS. AT 85.M per month OH $44 CASH BALANCE. Universal Co FE 4-0905. prbd-Satin ' PaintCwarwick Supply, 2478 Orchard Lake. 482-2820 STaInLESS STEg'L bOUBli SINKS w.n. O. A. Thompson, 7005 Mr THE SALVATION ARMY'^~~ RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. verythlng to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliance* use'6 gas'ano oiL ifURWAces, Chandler Healing, OR 3-5432. WEDDiNG ANNOiiNtEASENfr-AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3^747. wiiLiAto'seN'toONteofLew oil furnace, 80,000 BTU, complale wllh tank, 175. Or Irada lor loola. Have converted to pas. PB 2-S444. ifVvlc# ~ “ 74 KODAK 500 SLIDE PROJECTOR, trays and file cabinets. 3384119 •ntr 4 p.m. IS Liberty-Siroat. good' .DRIVEWAIf GRAVEL, yards M delivered. FE ' 5377 Groveland.Rd. Ortonvilla Stan Perkins, Auctioneer _____435.9400 Swartz Creek WEDNESDAY; march 3-9:30 ,R..f . OTTO P.'GRAFF FARMS! 4451 Perry, Grand Blanc Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers Phone: 43tF9400, Swdrtz Creek lOTTO P. GRAFF FARAAS, PER-sonal Property Dispersal by AUCTION, Wednesday, March 3r-9;3( , a.m.,, 4451 Perry Road, vy mik East of Grand Blanc, Michigan. Both farms hdve been sold for development. 53 Holstein Cattla.Im eluding 35 cows with records fo 700 fat and 10 Bred Heifers. 31 hogs, 10 Brood Sows, Spotted Polands, due* to start farrowing March 'iSr Sfock Hogav Pursbrad Spotted Roland, 20 feeders, m lbs., and up — DAIRY AND livestociTeguipment -Tank Zero T20, 400 gal., Veyor;- Dryer unit, -3 Milker-, Surge, Butter Fat Tester, Vacuum Pump, Universal 4 unit, new. Drinking cups and line. Cattle Feeding Wagons, Cattle Feed Bunks, Stock Trailer, Wash Vat, Cutter cleaner. Eagle, Water Deafer, Silo Unloader, Badger 46 In a 14 ft. Silo, Silage Carl, 3 stainless ,steel_ pails, MJIk Room Heater, Gun,'cSbWron'Kettle, streteners. Barb Wire, Hog feed-, ers. Stretchers, Posts, Hog houses. Crates, Hog Troughs, Hog fountain frostproof. Hog Waterer, Drlviiw Harness, Double Harness, —PRODUCE-1800 Crates Ear Corn, 100 Bu. Spring Barley, 900 Bu. Oats, Dairy Feed, 3 100 Bales Alfalfa, Corn Silage a 14 ft., unopened. Straw, 800 lbs. Piper Sudan Grass -SHOP— Air Compressor, Arc Welder, Stove, Drill Press, Arbor Grinder, Chain Sa*«, Clinton D55, Chain Saw, Mall, Bench and Vise Electric Drills and Power sa ' Fire Extinguishers, AAechanlcs a Carpenters Tools of all .kinds - KjuSEHOLD AND RELICS Deepfreeze, Coldspot 15 ft. che Deepfreeze, Norge 13 ft. cte-. Spindle Back Rockfer, Walnut Drop Leaf Table, Other Old Chairs, " Frames, relics ifrom me anic. — MISCELLANEOUS — 2 Metal Corn Cribs, 1000 bu. Portable, wood crib, 1000 bu.. Barn Posts, Barn Door Track' and Rollers, Plank and lumber, scales, gas. storage. Nest Battery, sprayers, tarps. Ropes, RopeS, Bagger, Grapple Fork?, Bags, Spreader Tire Chains, Good Jewelry Wagon starts Auction. -machinery ' - TRACTOR, FORD SUPER MAJOR. DIESEL, -wide Iron!, differenflal lock, only 175 hours.. Plow, Ford 3x14 3 pt., trip shanks, used 1 season. TRACTOR, FORD DELTA. DIESEL, Standard, Plow, Ford 2x14, trip shanks, ' CB, nearly new. TRACTOR, FORD 6-CYLINDER Industrial motor. Cultivator Hamill 2 row. Side Dresser, Ferguson model 21, Plow, Dearborn 2x16, Set of half frocks for Ford Tractor, TRACTOR, FORD 8 N Loader, Ford Fj-ont end Tip Toe Wheels, 28' In. Blade, Dearborn Mower, Ford 3 pt., 7 ft. Baler, Ford 530 used 1 season, BALE loader,* New Holland, Hay Conditioner, Meyer 415 Rake, New Holland 55, Role-bar, Conveyor, Case 40 ft. with drag dump and motor, conveyor, ci«ii Chopper, John Deere ..SI^SlFS^r^BIIT^nd pickup heads. Blower, New£ Holland nnodel 480, iwagon, Cotey . Perfection 4 ton, high clearance, shipper sides, "■ lOBdllYQ --wr 1523 with Ford Farming Engine, Grain Conveyor, Harvest Handler, 14 ft. Corn Picker, Ford 3 Pt. 1 row. Drill, Dearborn 12-39, steel box, Auger 14 ft. Fertilizer Spreader, Dearborn 12 ft. Field Sprayer, Eagle 4 |-o*iv, - Transport Disk, Dearborn 10 ft. hydraulic cylinder, hookup, 3 Harrows, Field Culti-Fordson Maior, Cultipacker, ■ '■ -oiler, Weeder, 14 M. .v.uuf,, - ,-■• Subsoiler, Dearborn, Brush Hog, Deraborn Shovel Plow 2 Spreaders, New Idea 12A Corn Sheller, Post Hole Digger, Rol Over Scraper, Tote Plafform, 3 pt.. Walking Plows, Tractor Jack, Ford, Tractor Umbrellas, Barb-Wire Roller 3 pt. PTO—TRUCKS —Pickup, Ford Va T., 4-wheel ' -1941, good slock rack. Truck, Ford 1953, V-8 ^*RKINS SALES SERVICE GENESEE BANK, CLERK, Auction- Travel Trailers SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoago-Wolverine Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tile hitches F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie 0113-1 Dunham 9 f HOLSTEIN COW AND CALF. I Holstein Bull. 428-2149. SEU or TRADE Hay—Oroi^^ horse hay. number I " second culling all; w. Will deliver. 4410 I TIZZY By Kkte Osann “Some of the boys formed a rock ’n’ roll quintet, but it hasn’t gotten, off the ground yet. They can’t agree ofl a type of haircut!” Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE WE'VE GOT THEM IN STOCK AND MORE COMING! Buy now and save, take advantage Prices* s'tarTaT'si,295 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES FE 2-4928 Winter Prices .Now! • WOLVERINE TR lUE TO THE RECENT WEATHER WE WILL CONTINUE THIS SALE THREE MORE DAYS- Mondoy-Tuesday Wednesday Prices Slashed Display Trailers Travelmasler, 23 It., front ewnlns 110 volt and 12 volt heater blowei pump and battery system, cheng over value, breakway switcr Farm Equi^wt SFOW TRUCK, 1*954, FWOT^wITH ' now plow, salt spreader, dump MA 4-3412 or EM 3,3514. Woi^' Complete Line of Pet Suppllti 121 OAKLAND (next to ZIebortsI --- '■' FE f - a R I _ _ ....... .... 1 mete, 2 female. Father available lor ilud. 9851 Colfdale Cl., Cedar Shorai Sub,, Union Laktf, 343-4004, Auctlan ______ FRIDAY . 7:30 P.M, BvIrY SUNDAY* ' 2.0? piMl iporilnB Goode—All *— Door Prizas EvarV Buy—Sall-'-Tfada, Rc., nsrrjtrW l/tt Dixie Hwy, > OR 34717 K- Aucllon Ij^H^Z Days SPECIAL New 1945 Internallonal Cub 7 hp., electric starter, wl pjtp'isTND’sl” VICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ■ _ US“PTRS'rANO SAVE. JOHN TAKE YOUR PICK dF“OUR LINE ol used tractors. Hove II serviced free for spring. Davis Machl Co., Orlonville, NA 7-3292. Idea and Homellte Dealer. Deere parts galore. Travel Trailers 1945 TAWAS 14 OR 18 FOOT S CONTAINED, Used '44 MODELS Goodeil, 3200^Rochest/4-TON PICKU'P, $400. OAKLAND USED CARS, FE 8-4484 1940 GMC 5-YARD DUMI^ A j R brakes, good shape, FE 5-51____ 1961 Ford Pickup Vf ton, 4-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, green finish! $1 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Ol South Hill) ROCHESTER ■" " foraigo Cora -IF 132.17 PER «ONTH; RD"*».;^^!lM|.• MENTS OF $32.17 PER VILLAGE R‘“--" WOODWARD HAM, AA) 4G9wi. ( 2-DOOR-SEDAN, CLEAN, Autobahn -Motorsr4na-~ Dark . speed, radio, heater, whitewsiK $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Blr-, mlrfghafp, Ml 4-2735.__________ M4 VW-GOOD CONbiTION. $1,500 -Cell OR 3-9042. 0 MILES. KARMAN-GHIA HARDTOP, a miif], copper color, $2295. . Phone FE 4-0204. VW STATION WAGON, 1944. AQ^ and whita. Split front aaat, 12,000 certified miles. 100 per cent un-eondlHonel warranty. $l,9»J. ‘ Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Telegraph VOLKSWAGENS - dio, healer; whitewall tires $1,095 1943 2-deor sedan; Red finish, 4-spaed transmission, whitewall tires ................... $1,395 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. woodward Ave. Ml >2735 BIRMINGHAM WITH j| miles, -. JEROME- FERGUSON l(ic., Rochester FORD .-Deeiac.J3L:UmU-...u.,^.,_--------- »« FORD M-TON PICK-OP. 4, d condition. $I250-Call 343-4713. 1944 4-WHEEL drive, V-8 t=6RD" istom equipment Ihrout I, 4-speedftransmission, i . Save. JERCWE-FERGUSOnI 1964 FORD F-400, ......... and chassis, big *4-cyl., 4-speed transmission, 2-spacd axle, —factory show trucksi 1 -™-usoN — __________F250 PICKUP. JwhIIl drive. V8 4-speed. 20,000 miles. “ ' snow plow. $2,100. Tom Bohr 484-1715.’ . , ’ CHEVROLET PICKUPS BIRMINGHAM G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks : 5-9485 475 Oakland ^VER 75 Big discounts on now non-curreni 1944 DORSETTS, THOMPSONS, and JOHNSON motors. * Savazal DORSETT 1-o's - •• “ stratori with 2 ,—. ,---- over $1,000 oft. tfoma aarly test selection at winitr pricas. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Laka) Open 9-4 Monday-Seturday OR Sundays 1? lo 5 — TlRRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1944 dew ond used motors . _ boats. Tony's Marino-Johnson Mo- ...WELCOME AB()ARD TO Pinter'S# Marine Display at tlec Mall, Boat show now. t-. para our axclusiva, quality tiaet of ■ STARCRAFT — SEA RAY THOMPSON BOATS - JOHNSON MOTORS. From fishing boats lo 23- Thompson Cabin (Trulsar W/OMC — •'* "" PlNTERg 370 Opdyka FB 4-* (1-74 at Oakland ^nlv. ,axli)_^ CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard spaodboi priced from $2095. Saa and bi thasa quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SA6INAW Open SonSayii*'tti( 1 A-itt-^ Open weak daye '1(11 4 p.m, Wanted Cari-Trucki H Californio Buyets ' r iharp cart, Call . > • . M & M MOTOR SA^ES " DiJTou Kriowf VILLAGE RAMBLER _______ ...I 8-390(1 —5VIrili?s......... We hevd orders for 100 ia|e modali .7. *&• P.F4 Manseield 130 E. Pike .pq 4.8079 H0NDA:::r»H:::W6lf6N AUTO sales .Wittr: 1104 eaMwln AvB. FE 5-5900 SNOW TRUCK, 1954, FWD, WITH mow plow, salt spreader, dump MA 4-3412 or EM 3-3514. - SPECIALS - 1944 FORD C-750-trector, sleeper cab, 391 V-8 engine, 5-tpeed, 2-speed; str. elr. 10x20 12-ply tires, A-1, 14,995. T> dump, V-8 engine, 5-speed power steering, neerl--------- 1, $2,895. lather rack, sliding top, step bumper, (angina Heavy duty Ural and $1,495. 1943 INTERNATIONAL 4- FORD PICKUPS (wa have three choose. Irom) V-8s, 4-cyl. and ) aulotftallc. YoOr choice only, id. A-1 and ready for work I t\%i. 959 FORD F-350, one-tone, IVi to 3 yds. dump, completely reconditioned end painted, ready tor work. A-I $1,295. Save $350 McAULIFFE FORD ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR CAR •INSURANCE pramls J the ht( n prolwbiv retlecta ih< I ralei, He deiarv**. AETNA CMUALTY'I AUTO-RITi ll avallabSi at • surprlelngly low I medical, 1 aatti Mnaflti 80,000 un-inturad moterW raga. ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIEACLI MILI Pn 44M7 AUTO INSURANCE Anderion Ageitcy FE 4-3535 1044JoilynAvt. 4 SEDAN. DESERT BEIGE, warranty. Full price ot Autobahn Motors, Iric. '/I Mile North df Mirecie Mile 1745 $. Teletreph FES-453 Now and >do6r se 1939 CHEVy. 5^000" ®“£Le^ 1953, CHEVY >0<>OR '«YU EA- SMiis'.oWS'SS* ester FORD Dealei’, OL 1-9711. . 1954 CHEVY, V-S GOOD TRANS, •portertlon, autp.r“48»0205. 1954 CHEVY STICK,;^r^^=^' md,Ava. „„„jiTOP, > full price only ■COOPER'S>427l DIXIE—DRAYTON 1957 CHEVY, ♦gPEEO. tri-power, 2-door har-"" condition. 4S2-2752. 1958 Chevrolet Del Ray 2-Door Runs like a top, A steal at $295 . Call A5 AS-1517, ^ REPOSSESSION 1959 CHEVy, no n REPOSSESSION I960 CHEVY 2-door Impaia hardtop. No monoy downe coii Mr. Johnson# AWksSMi, dealer. (Will Bering Cer to Your HomeL __________^ ”??EaVIr,'*°AUTOAMT1C*' transmission, 4-CYLINDER. ABSO-•^LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN --Take over payments of $33.72. CALC CREOIT mgr., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml ' W^’EREVY -FCTLWDi^, -STANtr-- New and Urad Cars 106 1954 BUICK GOOD CONDITION Repossession I960 BUICK 2-door hardtop, payments of lust $7.81 weekly. No .......'Ing cer I. Peeler 1962 BUICK LeSABRE hardtop, Aulumn gold *i»ini ■■wvi.-Ing Interior, ouIoa power tleerlng and brakes, radio, teeter, white-walls, $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. CO. .1104 W»t^----------------------- 1963 ELECTRA "225" COUPE. THIS beautiful automoblla can ,ba yours lor tha vary low price of $2,488. FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 447-5400 OLIVER BUICK ;43 LINCOLN Conllnenlal 4-doi 1944 BUICK Special 4-door, 1944 BUICK Wildcat convartibla auto. radio, double pamr.......... $2995 1940 BUICK LoSabra................ 1942 OPEL wagon, a real sharpyl Slick shift, radio, blue ..... $ 995 1941 CHEVY BIsceyne 4door, auto. 1943 RENAULT Deuphite 4 0, wSitawal lardtop, . $1895 OLIVER BUICK opel-renault 194-210 Orcherd Lake ■ FE, 2-9165- 1944' 'BUICK'Xi[iAiiH;~4- bOOPf ■ ■■ ' —-irin- rhee1. bOickt 1941 4door hardtop; tun power, a real clean Birmingham trade. 81,195 full, price. 850 down or ' any trade. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3900 8 V'' . Sabre 4door ladan. Bought (n Dec. 1942. Fawn and whIM, low mile- Xi,ISi."SM' CaciiUacs (Dost* Less Than a Lot of Mtdium Pricod NEW CARSI Com* in and ChackI Wilson VYacir Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CAOILtAC PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER WAY 75 Choice Quality 1-Ownar New Car Trada-tni NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED No Money Down • Immediato Delivery Credit chackad on-the-spot PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-8551 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM -Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-3214 or FE*3-7854. 1961 Corvair 4-Door Sedan This unit Is blue and white finish Whitewalls, automatic, an economy speclall Only— $866 Cell Mr. Bob Russell at JOHN McAULIFFE 1941 COXVAIk Monza, 2-door, aulomalic ' whllewallt, ec( AT HUNTER 12 Corvair 4-Ooor ...... $ 795 13 BIscayna 4-Door .....$1,495 ITiCKr K)W fTlil€#09r “Ml CMSHf OOlV $895. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. i942'^HBvYrBErm,'Tir^^^ standard. 81,150. EM 3-2312. 19M CHEVY ll H'6W7 #Airrb; heater, powcrglldt, low mlltege. 81,100. FE 1-0374. CHEVROLET, 1942, 2-OOOR. FROST White with red Interior. Standard transmission, V-4, excellent condition. Full price 11,095 wllh 095 te*wn end low bank rates on Iht Autobahn Motors, Inc. . CtfEVV II, 8dS50Dtomat-:, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROB-EM. Lucky Auto Seles. 193 S. a^glnaw — Ft 4-2214 or FB 195^bRViffi;'F«rBA(^^ engine, 4-speed, 23,000 miles. Best offer. 473-SS44. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TOCHpOSE FROM 13 OLDS F05. 2-door, auto. I with power steering, radio, heel-ir, whltewalii. 21,000 achfill miles. 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Au*. netic I, radM, heeltr, whlte-lia. Green with light grnn top. od condition. CHEVY t-peaienger slallon we- 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 trite. I jilPERI^jt RAMBLER 450 oekleita _______FB l#421 6bLrwj~/5iSRijrwiitr8>i and_ lake over peymonts. Fl 2- 0347. OTHER FOLKS DO . . . 0th«r folks maki monsy from Pontiac Prsii WANT ADS If you havsn'f . , . try on*. Hundreds of oth*ra do ; . . doilyl It pays . . . Phone 332-8181 Cloitifitd D*portm*nt THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1965 THlRCT-tlti . gild UstiJ Caw 106 doW$, rWlo, Mm«« «Mi32. Mo«r «Oark 4iIm with light hltw Interior trl..„ econetnleal cir to oiwrate end eesy on your bwigot to own at our low itrico of only «»5. Terms • afranoed to suit you. BIRMINGHAM ChryslorPiymouth 012 S. Woodward ih, sTi^ AAAI CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way ...__I station wagi.... engine. Powergllde, power Ing, air condtlTonlng .. I960 CHEyROLETS 1950 FORD FAIRLANe‘'500 >DOOR hardtop with power steering, ___ -Kf! THUNDBRBIROS 19S8 hard.top, pink and black, aui "" power, ^e believe this Is t It one In town, $895. e copper, one red. V*! le, Sharpest oneS town ...,..................It, Parkwood station wagon. 6-pags ger, green finish, V-8, Powergll power steering. ............ $ Kingswood f-passenger station v.. gon. Orean and white, V-S, Power-glide, power steering .... $ 995 1961 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 6-passenger station w gon. Pawn beige. V-i, Powergiie power steering..........$i,i , Power- Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. AAI 4-2735 . BIRAAINGHAAA .J,..-$1,195 n wagon, 6-passenger McAULIFFE, ' ^^akland Ave! 12 CHEVROLETS 1963 CHEVROLETS 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, 6-CYL. STICK, Rochester FORD D I, Stick shift, I BIscayne station wagon. Aqua fl im, V-8 engine, stick ^ve Bel Air 4-door sedan. Aqua ai ‘ white, 2-tone, V-0, Powergllde, .peer Steering ............... Sl,695 impale sport coupe. Autom gold . boiga fioUtL.j/A-.PAwaMikfc-KiWi er steering and windows . $T,^i 1964 CHEVROLETS 1959 FORri A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto . 3152 W. Huron FE 8-9973 1960 FORD. CONVERTIBLE, cubic. In., — 55 Edna. Fdlit!) 2-DOOR, V-8. $TI(;k, car $495. SUPERIOR RAAABLER ’ 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 1960 T-BIRD, FE 8^318.____________ 160 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN SfA-TION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO AAONBY DOWN. Take over TURNER FORD. AAI 4-7200. FORD, I960 SUNLINER CONVERT-----------1, liitomatic, double pow- 1960 PaLCON i-DOOR}HiiRy WtCE ■ - mileage, bargeln. FE 3-7542. dealer; impale sport sedan.' Silver with blue top and blue Interior, V-8, Powergllde $2,195 impale sport coupe. White, Pow-ergllde, power, steering, power brakes, 14,000 mlies'........$2,095 Impale 2^r hardtop. Silver, bl v-8 engine, PoWergllde, poi steering. Real low miles . $2, 1961 FALCON SfATiON WAMN, llent coptlltlon, rebuilt engine, tires and lyaket. Transferred, ...... sell. Best otter. 363-9875. 194riSORD"^UNTRY " SEDAtt; ts?Uic,‘-f:d’re(y W"i ROAAE-FEROUSON Inc., - —* FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. trgilde, radio, heater. Ian, grw r, white .. $ 895 1963 ”700" 461 Ford 2-door sedan, VS, aut i65XorvaIr 110, 4-speed, redi • heater, 2-door hardtop. >59 Thunderbird, full power. Beau • Lot Special .1963 R.enault 4-door, black with automatic, radio and heater. Looks like new and has only 9,000 miles, HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 steering and brakes, turquoise black dordovan : N STREET MA 5-5566 IX, SILVER gray. We're wheeling ana dealing the ollmew 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Used cars are being sold at wholesale to moke room for the new cor traded ROSE RAMBLER -LF- YOU ARE H4ViNG.^W)LIBU-GETXlNG-YmiE.J^^ RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE , . BM ■, . ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT" AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE ^-4088 INCORPORATED When We Say DEAL-It's for REAL— ,T963 Chevy IMPALA SPORTS COUPE - Automatic, power steering, power brakes with 24,000 miles. Green beauty with matching. Interior. $1995 1960 Simea 4-DOOR SEDAN - with 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, radio, heater, washers. Yours tor only— $595 1962 Chevy IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN -automatic,- power steering- and brakes, one-owner, ned bottom and white top with matching Interior. Only- $1695 1964 Pontiac 4.DOOR BONNEVlLLIE - Vista; automatic, double power, sliver gray, matching Interior. $2795 - 1964 Pontiac - automatic, dou- $2595 1964 Tempest CONVERTIBLE - Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Plenty of warranty on this beautiful blue car with white mp. $2295 1963 Renault 4-DOOR SEDAN - with 4.SPBED, radio; healer, sharp economy packliael Yours for only- ■ $995 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR SEDAN-' V-8 engine, radio am' Sharp throughout • $1395 1963 Ford GALAkllE 2-DOOR HARDTOP -with V-8, radio, reel sharp, let black finish, black Interior. $1875 ■ 1963 Chevy IMPALA Z-DOOR HARDTOP -V-8, radio, whitewalls, brown finish, matching Interior. ■■$1895 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE -'finish with $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -with automatic, power steering end brakes, radio end heater. $1895 1962 Rctmblei CLASSIC 4-DOOR With tire engine red finish, radio, healer, reclining seats, economy. $975 1962 Pontiao STAR CHIEF 4-DOOE VISTA -■ulemktic, power steering and brtkat, power windows, only- ,' $1695 1960 Pontiac CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop with BUtomatIc transmission, power Steering and brakea, radio, a one- ”"'$9”8r I960 Ford GALAXIE 4-DOOR - With automatic, power steering, radio, heater, and whitewalls. Only- $695 1961 Tempest WAGON - With radio, heater, washers. Ideal second per or even make a first. Only— $795 1963 Chevy IMPALA ^OOOR HARDTOP With V-S engine, 4-SPEEO TRANSMISSION. with e lweutitui green finish, with "matching Interior. Only- $1895 1962 Cadillac 6e VIUE. COUPE - eutometlc transmission; power steering and brlikes, 27,000 miles, light blue 1960 Pontiac CATALINA CONVERTIBLE - li963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR VIMA -witir •wtemellc, power ••^'51 and brakes, A reel sharp unit! D 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Every eccassury end optldn avMliMel i y 1964 RALIBLBR "770"r - $1£0 D E M .0 .$1000; .M 0 S with eutometlc tiqinsmlMlen; lilouttib gei|i|MrjiMl buckelSl qieoDunt ■ s RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac -- Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '62 Falcon station Wagon * $792 '62 Ford Country Squire $1444, '61 T-Bird ' Hardtop $1492 "6T Comer Station Wagon $688 '62 Chevy Super Sport $1492 '63 Karmann Ghia Sport Coupe $1544 '61 Ford Station Wagon $892 ',^0 Buick , Station Wagon $944 '63 Monza Spyder $1595 HAROLD TURNER FORD 4&4 $. Woodward Birminoham MI 4-7500 " ."J fHt|tYY*SiX JCAEOH i, 1965 Pupil, 14, Explains. System ^hlew Mafh' laches Sjudenfs'Hov^and/Why' of ProUemr Interior Decoi;ator Dies \81K16^6IB| ~ -t”; ' 77, teteriw decorate mi4)q did do next; virtue »s doin£ it. j— extensive work at Henry Ford’s (EDITORS NOTE - Even in the "new math" 2 pba 2 equals 4. But now instead df just learning what the answer is, the student gets to learn why. That’s how.K(^ Muel^ , let, 14, and in Iwr third year HURON Now! at 7:00 & 9:17 YDlMCBUMip HAWKE WFliANim-SmEIW .•CWBIGE Coffitng ifRIDAY! BBlIfniDilMlCTWIilfl UKE Thealn ON PONTIAC TRAA SOUTH OF IMAPU HD. M WALLED UKE 624-3980 JACK LEMMON DOROTHY J>ROVINE ‘^Oood NefgUor of the new math, explains the system in the following first of five articles. Katie attends a junior high school in Redlands, Calif. By KATIE MUELLER Written for Associated Press Some people, particularly parents who don’t understand it, seem to think the “new math’’ is an ingenious way of making 2 plus 2 equals. Not so. Actually, the hig difference between ttie old math and |he new math is simply this: The old math teaches you how to do a problem. The new math not only teaches you how, it also teaches you why you do it that way. -k ★ ★ ' You may ask, “Why bother ^ jlearning ‘why,’ if you already' know ‘how’?” 1 1 Well, knowing how to do a problem is fine — until you for- ^ get how. But if you knhw why a problem is done a certain way, you aren’t as likely to forget the how. FIRST THINGS Among the first things taught in thdnew math are the theories of commutative and associative principles. These aren’t as complicate *as they may sound. The commutative principle for addition — or CPA — is a fancy name for a fact everyone knows: 3 plus 4 equals 4 plus 3. As you can see, this principle simply states that if you add any two numbers, the answer is not affected by the orddr in Which 7odadd-*cnk"— The commutative principle for multiplication -- CPMj^ is tosed on the same idea: 3 times 4 equal 4 times 3. The associative principles are sinplar. MANY UNAWARE In iact, many people use the assodative prhiclple for addition — APA — without really knowing it. For instance, if you were given the problem of adding 37 plus 19 plus 11, you could solve it/in two ways. , / ' • .............' • . /■' You could follow the ord^ of the numbers and say, “37 plus 19 is 56, and 56 plus 11 is 67.” But you might choose to solve the problem in a simpler fashion, by adding the last two.num-bers, 19 plus 11 equals 30, and then adding the 37 to get a total of 67. And this is what APA really means: 37 plus 19 plus 11, equals 19 plus 11 plus 37. ORDER UNIMPORTANT In other words, in finding the sum of three or more numbers, it doesn’t matter in which order you add them, the total will always be the same. 'The associative principle for multiplication — APM —Is sin^ar. " To illustrate the usefulness of CPM and APMj~try,.this problem: 5 times 37 times 2. You might do it this way: 5 times 37 equals 165, 185 times 2 equals 370. ONE WAY • Or, using CPM and AFM, you could do it.this way: 5 times 2 times 37 equMs 37 times 5 times 2 - CPM. 37 times 5 times 2 equal 37 times 2 times 5 — APM. 37 times 10 equals 370. This procedure eliminates a lot of hard multiplication work and is Just as accurate. APPEAR HARD At first, these principles mqy seem hard and awkward to work with. However, as you become better acquainted with them, they come naturally and your work is much easier. There are many other helpful principles developed in the new math, and I’ll try to explain them as we go along. ★ ★ ■ Meanwhile, forget about minding your P’s and Q’s, and remember your CPA’s and CPM’s! Next: some more principles I Greenfield Village', di^ Saturn, day. , ' Wisdom is knowing What to David §tajT Jordan. th I Weekl umes iOl AGEOT .007 Aie&taimed TheGrea*e$tt TK. MOST TALKID , ABOUT MOTION PICTUW af.thio GINERATIONI BIAN FLEMING’S I niiiilli! Tachnicolor ^ Official Travel Abroad on Rise HSL UHjUer maiikcai'T Lie Test Shows Actor Not Hiding Facts m Death TUCSON, Ariz. lUPD - A lie detector test given to actor Peter Fonda showed be had “no guilty knowledge” of the death of Zenith radio heir Eugene F. (Stormy) McDonald IIJ, Sheriff Waldon Burr has reported. Burr said last night he received the report in a telephone calf to the sheriff’s department in Los Angeles. Los Angeles authorities gave the test to Fonda Friday. Fonda, son of actor Henry Fonda, v«4initeered to take the test as have several other friends of McDonald, coheir to a fortune estimate at up to $30 million. All the tests have been negative so far. Burr said. it ★ He said there were two other persons he hoped would take the tests, but their attorneys have advised against it. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administration’s budget indicates federal officials plan some increase in their travels abroad although a number of steps have been taken to hold down such spending. The government travel figures come to light at a time when President Johnson is asking Americans to cut down on vacation trips abroad. ", -it ★ ★ Only incomplete government rteavel-^^ -figirea- -areavailable. Budget Bureau authorities say tho'e is no single office ahich keeps tabs governmental traveling overseas. One tabulation o| travel items in the budget requests of seven agencies for theflscal year starting next July 1 comeste $190 ' million. This compares with $177 million for the same items this year and $179 million last year. FUND request These totals come b^>m appropriations request s. to Com gress for travel from agencies like the State Department, the foreign aid offices and the Peace Corps whose business bivolves much foreign work. They also include fUnds for domestic travel by these agencies, but do not include money to be spent by other agencies on trips abroad. Jolmson, vdio plans his first overseas trips as president this year, is down for a flat $M,000 in travel expenses each year — i destinations unnamed, foreign or domestic. Informants said they expected some of the overseas outlays would come from the President’s unvouchered funds on which there is no reporting. ★ ★ ★ Also unavailable at this time it a total on the amount of overseas touring by congressmen this year. The congressional tendency in the past has been toward increased foreign travel during nonelection years. In his Feb- 10 message proposing steps to- cut down the U.S. balancoKif-payments deficit, Johnson suggested to all American citizens that they “see the U.S.A.” on their vacation rather than spend their dollars oti overseas tours. . Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 334-4732 uoiotn Kipo lyr Bananas Fr«th Homogtniztd Sealtest Milk the PONTIAC PRESS, . MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1965 THIBTY-rr Pragramt fumishtd by itafions l{i rogramsT^ thii column or* tubjoet to changd witbout notieo. Channdt; 2~WJBK-TV, 4-wyW-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, isQ-WKBD-TV, 56-wT7T' MONDAY EVENINp/ «:00 (2 (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The Cape Ca-h a V e r a 1 Monsters” (In Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (50) High School Sports (56) Glory Trail 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Ck)lor) News, Sports (9)^-6at Masterson (86) Pathfinders 6:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis , (4) (Color) George Pierrot “Houseboat in the Gulf of Cialifomia.” " ' (7) (C ol 0 r) Adventures Team of hunters try to capture a cougar. (9) Movie; “The Phenix City Story” (1955) Richard Kiley, Edward Andrews (56) (Special) Population Problem 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen. New social studies teacher is- just - dreamy, according to Kar-, en. (7) Voyage. Scientist’s, evolution experiment works too well. 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a S e c r e t. Ruddy Hackett joins panel replacing vacationing Bill Cullen. (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. U.N.C.L.E goes all out to be THRUSH to stolen diamonds "" (50) Big Ten Basketball. Purdue vs. Michigan State ......(‘56)(lreafB8olfr''^’ 8:30 (2) Andy Griffith. Holly-. wood writer wants to base newTV show on Andy: ' “The Sheriff Without a Gun.” (7) No Time for Sergeants Air Force, jets unnerve Grandpa Anderson when they unnerve his prize cow. 9:00 (2) Lucille Ball.. Countess is hunting for suitable chateau for ‘royalty such (4) (Color) Andy Williams (See TV Features) (7) Wendy and Me (See TV Features) (9) Show of the Week (See TV Features) 9:30 (2) Many Happy Returns (1^ TV Features) (7) Bing Crosby. El 1 ie tries to bring a little organization into (he home. 10:00 (2) Special Report (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock. A wig and beard change BU; SAVINGS! FI 964 Modal* Must Go—r »bANOIl • WASHERS • REFRIOEBATORS I SWIETS sajW.Mwiw. 314-5077 AUTOMATIC HUMIDIPIpN CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HighUiui Road .Oir 3 563^-OR i-4492 Vi Milo I. Pontiac Airport HEAEI%%NTER in the MALL o Tint a Aloi 0 ■ATTeaiii (In wtthi Poniisc Mall Optical Cantar opan ■vanina* '•it iiia TV Features Our Moon Program By United Press International. ANDY wiUJAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Tony Bennett and Count. Basie head ^est-llst. ^ WENDY AND ME, 9:00 p.m.i(4) Stewardess gives Wendy string of pearls, unaware that they are substitutes put in box by thieves and valued at 1200,000. . SHOW OP THE WEEK, 9:00 p,.m. (9) “Wayne and Shuster Take an Affectionate Look at Jack Benny.”’ MANY HAPPY RETURNS, 9:30 p.m. (2)Two crooks are iracking down Walter after he bought the golf bag in which they hid their loot. SPECIAL REPORT, 10:00 p.rti. (2) Program examines U.S. project to land .man on the moon; anchor man is Walter Cronkite. NIGHTLIFE, 11:15 p.m. (7) New title of late-night program formerly called “The Les Crane Show”; while show will continue to present entertainment stars and newsmakers, Crane will no longer be emcee; Shelley Berman is first of alternating guest hosts. Wally’s whole personality; with Larry Blyden, Kathie Bfownef (7) Ben Casey. When son gets ill, mother (Viveca Lindfors) is more c o n-cerned about his losing his< job; with Hans Conried, (9) Sixties. A look at 0® - ~~r' y-industry-wNovaSeotia^-10;3A (0) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Roller Skating 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife (See TV Fea-tures) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Her 12 Men” (1954) Greer Garson, Robert Ryan (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “The Large Rope”. (1955) Donald Houston, Susan Shaw 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol , (4) (7) Newi Weather TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 m News 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7), Movie: “Young Wid-Uw” (1946) Jane Russell, Louis Hayward, Marie Wilson. 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Misrry Go Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (A) Living (0) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canady 10:85 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Showcase 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant llilS (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) Science Is Fun 11:80 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When - — BUILDING COMPLETE SERVICE , • Bathroomt <• Kitchtni J • $H»mi Wlndowi f D0rm#ri [•Alumiiium Siding • Awnings s A*t.ict • Bndroomt (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Science Is Fun 12:25 (2) News 12:86 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Trutb^r Consequences (7) Father Knows Best -4l2t3S456)-SpanishLesson...-..-^..-12:45 (2) Guiding Ught . 12:50 (56) Come, LeFs Read ‘ 12:^ (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack BerU*y (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “She Couldn’t Say No.” (1954) Robert Mltchum 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) CSiildren’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts . 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Chicle 2:25 (5fi) Profile of a LMy 2:30 m Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lessoti 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital ■ 3:05 (56) Alive With Art 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) JackLaLanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game • (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (2) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Mother Is Freshman.” Loretta Young. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. “Motoring Through Europe.” (7) Movie: “King Dinosaur.” (1055) Bill Bryant, Wanda Curtis, Don Brau-nagel, Patti Gallagher. (50) Little Rascals (S6) Ragtime Era . 5:30 (9) Rocky arid His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (b) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’i C«|ul Duvall w ROOMS Ford Exec ffi DAW Strategy Tush Local Strikes as Bargaining Tactic' Uw Ab OrEiDDN 1032 Wtif Huron StrHt. |apBfi|BiHlii6sozBi COMPANY NIUTS ami SWIttYS *ail 682-0648 . ' rrMtubmut IM 3.238S ' AMipmtigiUiit 6We842 ■ Af He said Ford “has better than 90 units covered by our national agreement. Of the better than 90, we had nine unit strikes over local issues, and all could have been avoided if Ford Motor Co. was getting a proper supply of parts from its suppliers. Explosions injure Six at Detroit Steel iPlant DETROIT (AP)-Six employes of the Great Lakes- Steel Corp, Zug .Island plant suffered minor injuries in two explosions Sunday which shattered 50 plant windows. The blasts were believed to have been caused by melting snow in a slag pile which turned into steam when more hot slag was added. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -’The United Auto Workers Union authorizes local-level strikes “whether-justified or not” as part of its strategy in bargaining with automobile firms, a top Ford. Motor Go. official charged ^urday. '■ ★ ★ Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president-labor relations, spoke at a Union-Management Conference at the University of Notre Dame. He discussed the rash of plant-level strikes which hit the auto industry last year after agreements on new national contracts were reached. “The union encourages its members to believe that no gain is ever won except by pushing the employer ri^t up to the verge of a strike—arid sonie-,times pushing him over,” Denise said. “This technique makes it necessary to stir up strike feeling whenever negotiations ■ are under way. l^RIKE FEELING . “Now, it’s much easier to stir Up strike feeling than it is to cool it off once the need is past. But this poses no real problems to the union because the crisis technique loses its beiievability unless it does occasionally lead to a strike,” Denise added. “What I am saying, in short, is that by encouraging local strikes, whether justified or not, lhr'MW“‘terves ments of its chosen bargaining techniques,” he said. Denise’s opposite number in last year’s contract bargaining, Ken Bannon, repjlied by blamiijg Ford for the nine local strikes against the firm. Bannon, director of the UAW’s F'ord Department, said the company willingly accepted the walkouts because it was having difficulty getting parts from its Suppliers. GOP ^roup 'Unseated' LANSING (AP) - 'The annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Collie Republicans concluded out of doors Saturday. ” Tile collegians’ hotel rental ran out-at 5 p.m. as they were electing new officers. ' Undeterred, the students fin- ished up on the steps of thfr 24 Debys State Capitol. Jerry Van Wyke of Calvin College was named chairman and Marjorie Cooke of Michigan State University vice chairman, Fish oil was first used for the lamps of the 'Cape Henry lighthouse, then whale oil, lard oil, kerosene, gas, and finally electricity. . . 1 Mr. Brynner 4 Adagio----- 9-—^^apart ■ 12 Individual 13 Of a spa<» 14 Drone bee . 15 Kipling character 16 Slapstick'show 18 Toiletry cases 20 Water-hollowed stones (2 words) 21 Skin (suffix) 22 It exists (contr.) 23 Reluctance units 26 Intimate ” . 27 Passable (coll.) 28 Formal dance (Fr.) 29 Governor of Algiers 20 Ailments 32 Ventured 35 Neon and air, e.g. 37 Bird class 38 Feast day (comb, form) 39 Against 'Humorist's' Sick Joke Sickens Palsy Workers r- r r r r r r r 12 14 18 14 nr ST ar| 2A Ji; u jr 4i 44 44 4) 48 46 86 t] 1 NEW YORK thon. By EARL WILSON - A terrible thing happened here during a tele- WILSON It was during the very effective Steve Lawrence-Eydie Gorme Celebral Palsy telethon, that a man phdhed that he’d contribute $10,000 if Sammy Davis would sing “Oh, What a Fool Am I.” - Performers and viewers were thrilled. Sammy sang it feelingly. ’ . The generous “cpntributor” hasn’t been located since. He’d phone from a hptel. On a callback to check, be whs in the room number given, and “verified” that ’ he’d “mail the check tomorrow.” The hotel found he hadn’t been registered there, the room had been occupied by somebody else, from St. Louis, checking oat an hour before. -. j;elethom icdficials...“She got sick while we were having dinner last night,” said her husband Joe Hamilton, the TV producer. “I told her she couldn’t do the stage show. She said, ’I have to. I’ve got a doctor standing by in case I coilapse.* I said, Pm your husband, and to heck with everybody!’ I got her home and to bed.” Carol’s a b 0 u t 25 pounds lighter than when “Fade Out” opened. ★ _ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHf EARL ... Peter O’Toole, here for the “Lord Jim” premiere, learned upon arrival he and Richard Barton had been nominated for Oscars. “Fantastic!” he laughed. “I’ll vote for Riciiard!” . . . Singer Monique Van Vooren, “the Belgian Bulge,” will narrate a TV-tour of her native Brussels. Ex-Queen Soraya, now a film actress, is writing a book about her switch from royalty (p royalties . . . Larry Biyden’ll have the lead in the Broadway musical “The Passionate Witch” . . The wife of a Broadway singlrig star says of Iiis show: “I hope it closes by June, so we can all go away for the summer.” ■ WISH I’D SAID THAT: If the average man saves for the next 20 years at the rate he’s been saving for the past sik months, he’ll be able ta retire at 60 and owe $100,000.—Changing Times. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s not hard to be happy. Just forget your troubles as easily as you did ygur blessings.”—Bobby Vinton. EARL’S PEARLS: For every married man who speaks from experience, there’s a wife who isn’t listening. ____, ' (Th* Hall SyiNllcat*, Inc.) . / 41 Biased 43 Possessor 44 Theater attendants 46 Income tax man (ab) 47 Land parcel 48 Avifauna 49 Number 50 Compass point 51 Lariat 52 Distress signal DOWN 1 Cloupled 2 Joined 3 Nocturnal spirits (Roman) 4 Flatfishes 5 Really (Anglo-Irish) 6 Marine worm.. 7 Invokes 8 Hebrew letter (var.) 9 To which (Latin) 10 Pair 11 Abaundirig with hair 17 Wood-cutting implement 19 Boldness 22 City of the Iliad 25 Employed 26 Dutch painter 28 Prejudice 31 Plaited ropes (naut.) 32 Variegate 33 Arthurian paradise 34 Estimate again 35 Lead ore 36 Solid (comb, formf 36 Nbw Zealander 40 Golf clubs 42 Slavic name 43 Greek mount 45 Scratch (dial.) Answer to Previous Puzzles - Radio Programs- WJR(y60) WXYZn 270) CKLW(80O) WWJ(950) WCARQ I30) WPON(UltoO) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) yywj, «rw» WXYZ, N»W* CKLW N«w> WJBK. N«wt, Rolwrt e. LW WCAR, N«wt, JM B«c«rella WBON, N*wi, Sport* WHPi; N«\yi, W*lly BMr 61II-CKLW. Pulton L.OWI* )r. yVJR, Sport* WWJ, Sport* , ' WHFI, Muilc for Modorni i^WXY^I^^Alox Drilo- WCAR. Boyd C____ WJBK, MutIC WJR, Now* WPON, Now*, Bob Groon Jill-WXYZ, LOO Alan, Mutli Choral Cavalcade lilW-WJR, Newt, Concert *:10-WWJ, MutIc Scene »iH0-WHFI, News, Cliff Morris WJR, Jr. Town Meeting »jJ6-WJR; Economic Club Address t:3S-WPON, World Today WWJ, MutIc Scene fiOO-WjR, Ecenomic Club 10it»-WJR, News, Kaloldo- 1)i*8-WVJR, Nows, Sport* nttO-WCAR, This Weolc At UN Il.tS-WCARv Boyd Carendi II130-WJR, MutIc iofofo WXYZ. Fred W6H, Music, WWJ, F*mfNowr CKLW Farm, Eve Opener WPON, New*, Arizona Western WHFI, Howard McKenney WCAR, News, Sander* CKLW, Eyo Cpensr. Davie* WPON, f- ---------- Ti8*-WHI .. WJR, Now*, M. CKLW, Now*. C 8t88~WJR, Now*, OUOtl WHFI, Lorry Payne, Nowi McKenney 8I3D..WJR, MUSIC Hall 8>M~WJR, Now*. Harris WCAR, New*,' Kotllns WWJ N6w*, Riley 8:IJ--WHFI, VleWtr WJR, Opon Heuto tiS8-WJR, LOO Murray WHFI, Now*, McKorawy I81O8-WJR, Now*, Haa* WPON, News, Ron Knight CKLW, Nows, Jos Van lliOO WIR, Newt, Arthur . ^Oodtrev , WJBK, Newt, Avery WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music TUESDAY AFTERNOON l»:«0-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Music WPON, News, Ron Knight CKLW, Newt, Grant WXYZ, Mare Averv .Music WCAR. Now*, Ool&ti WHFI, Nows, Larry Paynt It:t0-WJR, Bud GUOSt lt**~WJR, Nawi, Art Lint WHFI, Nows, Cliff Morris CKLW, Now*, Joa Van ti3g-WJR, Women's World ti*B-WJR, Nows, EMM Field Gaiotfo WJBK; Nows; Loo WPON, News, Bob Lawrenc CKLW, Nows, Dave Shafer ,»R?»iw»hH.ad WCARi Ntw»* BiCRr«llii Ills—WeljN* MutIc Mill LOW-COST LOANS PE 8^2657 ______ WYOU CAN'T CAU . . . MM. COUPON CHECK THESE LOW RATES 1,001..................0.32 par tiMnlh 8JM0...t....«...........13.19 pe* month 8.000 19.38 por mpnth 4.000 ............ .88.70 par month % Ynd Martpao** htuhar. fOR ANY USllUl' I'HDfUSi LOAN-BY#HOME SYSTEMS 15 W. Luwrtnci St.* Fontioc riiiiih Uctait* of your ncw plan. PON ^ Itomo Offlcoi 14411 W- Um MHo iouA DotroH, Midi. Mk Kl MII0 $$ (»SH FOR YOU Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all yotir current bills and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one eqsy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. a Original' Houae Coat 4 Preaent Balance • You Can i 7.5O0.OO' 8 5,800.00 81.700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 2.500.00 11,000.00 8,200.00 ' li.8riri.oo"" 14,000.00 ,J4^,000.00 4.000.(10 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Untoln 5-4331 Southeasttm Michigan Mortgoga Cotnpony Homo Otfica: 21590 GraantiaM M. Oak Park. Michixan 48237 KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU 5-Ft. Kitchen fLT J'iTiri] COMPLETE If'l'hJll 60 Months lo Pay 7-Ft. Kitchen EX,TiTiTiTJ COMPLETE WOODFIELD FE 4-4138 IDTCHEHS mUODIUD rouiiMnoiis imc BOOMS umooMs wzus I WILL COME TO YOU .WITH FREE ESTIMATE ARB FiAwmo CHAoat ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING CALL FE 4-4138 Optn Daily'and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ADDITIONS^ ALOlHliniM SIDING BEC. BOOMS B00nNG--SlOlNG STONB POiCmS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION VIENNA, Austria (AP) President Adolf Schaerf, a Socialist who fought both the Nazis and the Communists during his long career, died Sunday. Chancellor Josef Klaus took - nver Sehaerf’s duties until elec-. Foe of Ndzis, Reds ‘ . President of Austria Dies at 74 tion of a new. president, to- be scheduled by the Cabinet. •k'\ * -k Schaerf, 74, succumbed to ? liver ailment aggravated by flu.' He was the third Austrian president in a row to die in office. He was elected first in 1957 and reelected in 1963 to another six-year term. The functions of an Austrian president are mostly ceremonial but the constitution gives him considerable power. Schaerf’s last public function was to welcome the Shah of Iran at Vienna aft"port Eeb. 16. He served as host at the 1961 meeting in Vienna between the late. President John F. Kennedy and former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Schaerf had been chairman of the -Socialist party-until his election and us^ his influence to help maintain the coalition of that has ruled Austria since the end of World War II. Before his election as president, he was vied chancellor; ■ WAR JUNDERGROUND He was a member of the Socialist underground movement during the wartime Nazi occu-■ >n and was arrested repeatedly by the Gestapo. ■ ★ ★, After World War II, when Austria was occupied by the Allies, the Russians caiied Schaerf comniunism’s “enemy No. 1.” He kept his party on a strict anti-Communist course, proclaiming communism the main danger to democratic socialism. lEEl MISSHIt IY$ LIKE TIESE ? NIGHTl to 9 P.M.^SUNMYS lo 7 P.M. DUPONT TEFLON-COATED PANS by MIRRO 8” TEFLON-COATED SAUCf PAN Ail aluminum, quicker and faster heating. Cool bakelite handle. TEFLON-COATED 6-CUP MUFFIN PAN all aluminum, ePeans with swish of the cloth. TEFLON-COATED BREAD PAN No-stick baking, no scouring. Standard six* for broad, moi loaf, otc. Built-In hand grh 26.a ALUMINUM FOIL 19^ 3-CUP ECO POACHER Ideal for cooking and Wrappl^iO food, eosy tear serrated box. Made by MIrro Makes healthful steamod poached eggs. Also use as a baby food warmer. . Bright polished olu- 3-PC. ALL-PUSTIC MIXING HOWL SET HEAVY RUB8EH TiHE DOOR MATS In heovy pelysty-, rene plastic ~ with hondle. Defter then usual laroe gradu-oted bowle t« handle more mining Heavy strips rubber^ bonded MM by metal. Use for Hok M l§ Ilf Uf • “SEE THRU” TOP COVERED CAKE PAN Made by MIrro Oblong, with too thru polystryrono covor. Bright natural finish. 83« 3C-OZ. DECORATED JUICE DECAMTER With flexible cops. Oecorotivo motif, 23« MMUBLi MILE SHOPPINO OENTEB AND PERRY ST. AT MONTCALM the Pontiac Press April 3rd to April 17th Your Most Perfect Vacation Ever... , 15 DAYS THAT . .WILL BE SGENIG, HISTORIG, UNIQUE, FASGINATING . -WHILE AMERIGA'S TROPIG WONDERLAND" You Will Love Every Minute Of It! Fifteen exciting days to Haweiii — Islands of Paradife. You will fly by jet from Detroit to Son Francisco, then on to Honolulu on the island of Oahu for o few days then fly to the Island of Maui and then to the big island of Hawaii and then to the Island of Kouoi. Interesting and fun-filled days will be spent sightseeing to places like Pearl Harbor, Captain Cook Monument, Volcano House for lunch, Orchid nurseries, Mt. Holeokola and the loo Valley. Other activities that you will enjoy ore shopping in your leisure time, golfing on the fabulous RoyaJlahoino Golf Course, swimming, deep-sea fishing or just relaxing on the beach. Included in the fifteen-doy Pontiac Press Hawaiian Holiday; Round trip jet Air tickets from Detroit to Honolulu dnd flights to outer islands, necessary transfers and handling of baggage. Hotel accommodations (two persons shoring twin-bedded roorn), sightseeing tours, oil meals in the outer islands, two liumptuous dinners in Honolulu, Overnight stay in San Francisco, including a dinner at Fisherman's Wharf, total price is $895 per person. Make Your Reservation Today. .. Fill Out the Reservation Blank At the Right and Mail to The Pontiac Press • ••Zip... reservation application""" MISS MRS. MR____________ Address.......... ....................... ci»y ............. stdto... Phone^^ IneMbJtka full •«'*r W|« The Pontiac Press ~ Tfc» Wwther ^ . m. fhtllmF SwMa P$rte»%t ■ Mild, Drilzle . IM': VOL, 12$ NO. 19 THE PONTrAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONEiAV, MARCH 1, 1965^38 PAGES B57 Strikes Halted After Bombing Error Kills 4 South Viets SAIGON, South Viet Nam iff) — B57 air strikes against the Communist Viet Cong have been halted in a Mekong Delta area after the American bombers accidentally killed 4 South Vietnamese troops and wounded 15. Officers said the error resulted from poor liaison . between ground and air MORRIS SIMON Death Takes Simms Founder Simon Hospitalized Since Heart Attack A founder and co-owner of Simms Brothers Inc. department store, Morris Simon, 61, died Saturday. He had been hospitalized since suffering a heart attack three weeks ago. Simon, along with two of his brothers, Meyer and Rnbiii, opened the Pontiac store at M N. Saginaw in 1931 as Simms Drugs. Today it is the largest locally ' owned retail store in Pontiac. Bop in Reading, Pa., Simon, at tke age of 17 became the youngest pharmacist in Michigan. He passed the pharmacy board exam after completing a special course at Cass Technical High School, Detroit. Prior to establishing a store in Pontiac, Simon owned and operated two neighborhood stores in Detroit. An avid golfer, Simon was a member of the Knollwood Country Ciubi West Bloomfield He was also a member of the Congregation B’nai Israel, and was one of its founders. Surviving are his wife, Selma; a son. Jack of Bloomfield Hills; two brothera, Meyer and Rubin, both of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Brader of Tuscon, Ariz., Mrs. Esther Pendelsohn of Detroit; Mrs. Emma Silver-man of Oak Park and Mrs. Beth Solom of Pontiac: and three grandchildren. Service was to be at noon today at ' the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial in Clover Hill Park, Royal Oak. units Under the system of communication between ground advisers and pldnes, it takes about three minutes to call off an air strike, they said. Government forces with U.S. helicopter support eontinued a ground - sea - air offensive in the delta area 150 miles southeast of Saigon. A large Communist force was believed to have been operating in the area. ★ ★ There were no reports of damage to the Viet Cong, but government forces came under heavy mortar fire this morning. Two soldiers were killed and 18 others wounded. POUND AREA The B57s and Vietnamese air force Skyraiders had been pounding the area for five days, but it was difficult to assess the effectiveness of the strikes. Air crews reported hearing secondary explosions after their bomb runs, including one, major blast that could have been a munitions depot. The ground operation was launched Saturday when two-battalions of paratroops were flown to the front in 137 helicopters. It was the biggest lift of the war. ★ ★ ★ Government forces fanning out through the region reported no major contact with the Com-mifnists, but the area was heavily mined and there was some sniper fire, Vietnamese junk fleets and (Continued on Page 2“ Col. 3) ★ ★ ★ U.S. Marines May Land in S. Vief Nam SAIGON (UPI) - The landing of a U.S. Marine force in South Viet Nam piay be the nesd step in American efforts to ^mon-strate Washington’js determination to stop Communist aggression. Observers here say the move is under consideration as a yvarn-ing to Communist North Viet Nam. If the decision is made, according to informed sources, the Marines wiil go ashore near Da Nang not far from the dividing line between North and South Viet Nam. The Vietnamese land mass narrows to an area about 33 miles wide Just north of Da Nang. The terrain there is high and mountainous with only one major road climbing to a pass the French called the Pass of the Clouds before descending again to the city of Hue at sea level. ' ♦ ★ ★ ; U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor personally inspected the area Saturday from a helicopter. He was accompanied by Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton, deputy U.S, commander in Viet Nam. ON ALERT A battalion of the third U.S. Marine Division has been on alert status aboard ships in the South China Sea for several days, according to information from official i The marines would not go into action on landing, according to data received here. There are Communist guerrillas In the area but they would not be expected to put up much resistance against the Marine forces, preferring in all likelihood to pull back into the forested mourn tains. The Viet Cong and, more significantly, the North Vietnamese would be confronted with a situation they have not hid to face — the. possibility of engaging regular American forces in battle. , *, »». Snow to Take It on 'Lamb' and Fizzle in Drizzle You can trade your snow shovel for an umbrella tonight and tomorrow as cloudy skies and ‘lamblike’ temperatures bring light rain or drizzle to the Pontiac area. Thermometer will stay above freezing with tonight’s low 34 to 40 and tomorrow’s high 44 to 50 and sleet is not expected. The lowest mercury reading prior to 8 a.m. registered 26. By 1 p.m., scattered sunshine and warm winds coaxed it to 45. Two Can Firms Struck as Talks on Pact Fail Contract Extension Expires; Meeting Is Set Up by Mediator NEW YORK (^) — A strike against 70 plants of two of the nation’s biggest can companies got under way today after deadline efforts failed to settle a dispute over pay and other issues. The strike called by the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers of America affects about 36,000 employes of the Continental Can Co. and American Can Ce. across the nation, in Puerto Rico and in Capada. Outcome of the union d i s-pute with American and Continental was expected to guide negotiations with smaller can companies employing anether 9,000 workers. stabbing of her husband Satur- The union announced at 12:10 day night, a.m. today that the strike was Held pending a March 9 exon after expiration of an exten- amination b e f o r e Waterford , r, , Justice John E. McGrath is Sion of the Sept. 30 expiration j^es- date of the previous contract. mond. Wife'Charged in Area Slaying Waterford Township Man Fatally Stabbed SMOULDERING RUINS - An early morning fire in Orion Township today robbed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shepherd of 825 W. Greenshield of all their possessions. The Panilic Prtu Phsip couple’s five children escaped shoeless, but unharmed. Five area fire departments battled the flames for four hours.- A Waterford Township woman is being held without bond in the | n OriOH ToWnshiD Oakland County jail on a first ~ murder charge in the ^ Union offibials said a final offer of 12 cents more an hour for the life of a one-year contract had been found unacceptable by the union negotiators. SET UP MEETING . Fire Leaves Family Destitute A rapidly spreading fire H tried unsuccessfully to put with Mrs. Shepherd’s sister, Mrs. chased an Orion Township cou- the fire out, then got his 30- Lester Maule of 2172 Crane, Wa-ple and their five children, clad year-old wife, Lydia, and the terford Township, where the lack only in nightclothes, into t h e children, ages 7, 8, 9, 10 and of beds will mean sleeping in sleeping bags. She demanded examination ........ .....^________^ ____ _____________^ when arraigned Saturday cold and snow early this morn- 12 out of the hoiise. night by McGrath for the mur- ing, hac cIiapc «»■ der of her husband, Norbert, All the possessions of Mr. and „nvthine ” said Mrs Shcuherd 47, after the couple had been Mrs. Raymond Shepherd of 825 7a, with us arguing. w. Greenshield went up in because^t could have taken Waterford police said the Ha™®,’ children and my husband.” A Union ^aid fed- woman called them at 8 .M p.m. ‘ " The children had been sleep- Division employe. He Suffered A-oi A A noocDr cai Saturday and reported she had « . * lag dovmstairs in the converted hand burns when the fire start- eral mediator A. A. Desser set stabbed her husband. She re- Five area fire departments cabin since the ed. ' up a meeting between both sides fused to make a formal state- responded to the alarm short- furnace began giving them ★ * ★ today. ment later to Asst. Prosecutor ly before 4 a.m. trouble. This may have saved The American Red Cross in Darrell F Brown vice pres- They included the Pontiac, In- their lives. Pontiac has promised all the idem for industrial relations said. dependence, Orion and Oxford ★ ★ ★ help it can give, for American Can, and John ^ ‘'"'I® Township departments, assisting children,’7-year-old ___________ “'waTerirt’S'eW TO either extending the old con- the chest. ^farted when he attempted to tract with any new one effec- WERE DRINKING ‘ bleed” an oil furnace line and WITH RELATIVES tive today, or a new one-year Police said Mrs. Tyrer told flaming oil spuretd out at him. They are presently staying contract raising pay |2 them she and her husband had cents an hour including all ex- been drinking Saturday und that isting benefits. they began to argue during the The union sought a three-ylar evening, contract with an increase of 12 She said Tyrer grabbed her cents an hour immediately and and began shaking her just 12 cents more at the start of before tbe stabbing, police the third year. It also sought said. improved pension and retire- Neither of the couple's t w o inent programs, including a pro-/ goris, Gary, 22, and Patrick, 19, vision for retirement after .30 home when the stabbing years of service regardless of occurred, according to police. the clothes- on their backs and The Maule home has been sold, however, and everyone will have to be out of it in abdut, three weeks, ishepherd is k Fisher Body Race Car Flips Into Crowd; Boy, 8, Killed; Seven Hurl DALLAS, Ga. (iPl—A racing car with 1964 stock Tyrer was employed by the ear champion Richard Petty at the wheel spun into U.S.*B„,e’:u oruborsta- ^ tistics has said the average wage Mrs. Tyrer’s preliminary ex- killing an 8-year-old boy and injuring seven per-in the can industry was $3.04 an amination is scheduled for 9:30 sons. ' hour. a.m. Car Hits Tree in Waterford, Killing Driver A Waterford Township man was killed early today when his car left the road and hit p tree Elizabeth Expect Return to Normal in Several Days All Primary Rodds in County Are Open; DPW Crews Praised It will be several days before the crippling effects dl last Thursday’s record blizzard are overcome in the Pdntiac area. The situation injiproved notably over the weekend, however, thanks to the untiring efforts of city and county snOw removal crews. Oscar D. Loomis, general maintenance superintendent at the County Road Commission, predicted it will be the end of the week before the county’s 2,400 miles of roads are all plowed out. All primary roads in the county are open, Loomis said, although the traffic lanes through the snow on some still have to be widened. \ ■k .ir k " Most Pontiac streets — major ■ and residential — were reported in good condition today by Clyde Christian, superintendent of the| city Department of Pu b 1 i c Works. AROUND THE CLOCK DPW crews will continue to work around the clock in an attempt to haul away the “mountains” of snow at curbs. In most instances, according to ChrUtian, cars can be parked at the curb on major streets. Snow removal on local ;'esi-dential streets will get under way tomorrow,, said the DPW chief. ★ ★ ♦ Christian commended the work of his men, stating they had "pushed themselves to the limit,” NOT PROBLEM Stalled vehicles were no longer a problem as they were Fn they early hours of the snowstorm, Christian said. Loomis expressed anxiety over the weather forecast for tomorrow — warm temperatures and rain. “Most catch basins and storm (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ; Police said that KIteley’s east-A wheel of the car struck Wayne Dye, and the bound car went off the edge of child was dead on arrival the road, hit a pile of snow fi,- and cdntlnued 82 feet until It at a hospital. The boys gt^uck the tree. father, Ronnie Dye, 33, Kiteley was alone In the car was injured. when the accident occurred at Petty, of Randleman, N. C., 2:20 a.m , police said. last year’s grand champion of_____________________ the National Association of Stock Car Auto Rating Driveris, was thrown from the car. He apparently had no serious injury, but reportedly was suffering •from shock. An estimated 10,000 persons had gathered at the quarter-mile (rack of the Southeastern International Dragway, 35 miles northwest of Atlanta. At Least 2 Dead as Explosion Rips Canada Building Train Hits Bus; EChildrenHuil Driver Also Injured at Midland Crossing MIDLAND l4V-At least eight children and one adult were hospitalized today after a school bus in which 60 children were riding was unable to stop at an unguarded crossing and w h s struck by a freight train. No one was killed. None of those Injured were reported seriously hurt, although one suffered severe scalp MONTREAL (AP) - At least two and possibly more persons CHAijlP’S SMASHED CAR Auto racing champion Richard Petty's car. the “Outlawed.” had its front end smaqhed when Petty went out of controron a drag strip In Dallas, PH»uri$n ment, flipped over a fence and landed nose down on spectators. An 8-year-old bby was killed an sewn other persons injured. Petty '^1 Ga., yesterday, slammed j/nto an embank- wasjftt injured but suffered shock. t/ * ^ 1’ apartment house in the West- EJJ SSIn Ib-Lent, “Trf JZ'!nd lnln«d turned over, bounced into the l ° Injui*^ air. cleared a wire fence and undetermined as a ^®ntlu landed on its front end. «®®»’ch went on in he rubble. k k k Many persons, including chll- Petty said he felt the caf give 'T®''® nished to ,hos9ltaIs and immediately shut it down, ‘n I'**®”® "««'’by Verdun. , "I still couldn’t control It * ♦ though,” he said. The explosion occurred at 8:15 FEATURE MATCH a.m. and scattered debris for Petty had completed a t>rac- hundreds of yards around t h e tice ruii and was preparing for scene, which Is an apartnnwnt the feature match with Arnle development at St. Clement and Beswlck, of Morrison, III. Bergevin streets. A A * A reporter on the scene said One witness said a wheel on he saw the bodies of a woman the car flew off before It and child being taken from the the air. ruined building. The bus was taking the children to the Central Intermediate Public School and St, Brig-Id’s Catholic School. Richard D. Hlckerman, 40, the bus driver, who was'hospitalized, said he tried to stop when he saw the train coming but the brakes apparently failed. SPUN IT AROUND The 06-car Chesapeake k Ohio Railway train struck the rear of the bus, spun It around, hit the front and pushed it into a ditch. The bus did not overturn. ' George D. O'Leary, 60, of Saginaw, the train engineer, said he was not able to stop the train In time. Four of the children injured were identified as Roy Htrren, David Huey, John Rector and Shirley UVler: W'L 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ Pontiae, Michigan MONDAY, MARCH 1965 »0WAH»H. Busltttst : John VI. Pinon«u Vlc« Preildent and SdUor JOHN A. Rtur^ A^«%«}hj^Dlrector It Seems to Me . , . OU Offers Top Education With Minimum Expenses With the demands for higher education leaping forward in an unprecedented upward sweep, this general area is doubly fortunate to possess Oakland University* Never have places in American colleges been sought with such tremendous insistence. Nor is the end in sight. Enrollment wUl increase. ★ ★ ★ Just a few days ago, a statement suggested that a year for a girl at RadcUffe ran something in hxcm of $3,000. The mother of a young man in Dartmouth told me several years back that it cost them $3,500 a year for their son and he ‘‘didn’t live with a New Hampshire gold spoon in his mouth,- either.” In sharp comparison, an area resident here can put a young man or young woman through Oakland University to graduation for less than $2,000, all told. . ik A’ First, we have three semesters here which means the average student can save a full year of expenses. We refuse to let all those facilities lie idle and useless during the most economical period to operate. ★ ★ ★ Tuition alone runs better than $1,500 a year for a host of our ^ leading educational institutions. Then you add room and board, plus the necessary books, lab fees and normal things and you are Immediately talking about ‘‘big money.” On top of this, the student must necessarily add transportation cost, recognizing that we always have a Christmas vacation and another in the. sprihg. And, bless you, there are always those inescapable “incidentals.” The totals are staggering. They frighten parent and student. And they last fbur years. At Oakland University, residents of this area can live at home and board in the same economical surroundings. A very sizable chunk of the tuition is met Ity the taxpayers, and you only face, a nominal amount personally. Further, and most importantly, you get an education second to none in the land. Our professors; Instructors and faculty take a back seat for none. We have the finest obtainable and the classes are a credit to any instruction, anywhere. Already* Oakland University is asserting itself nationally and finding universal recognition as a collegiate center of the highest type and order. ★ ★ ★ . At a most crucial and critical time In the Nation’s history, we find a “break” few localities are fortunate enough to have laid In their laps. Allah be praised ! Blessed be the name Allah! Bill Aids Politics ... Washington discloses la bill proposing tax recognition of donations to political campaigns. II ' " ★ Democrat Richard Otttnger says his own coat $193,000 and virtually all of It came from his family. Borne believe tax recugr nition would increase the num- . ber of contrihations from small donors and thus heighten the in- nodded approval and the New Yorker is on the job—but strapped. U. N. Position Shaky . . . IS the U.N. folding? If ever a noble, high principled organization wallowed about in treacherous hands it’s the great, internationaf body. Are we establishing the fact that you can’t give a hundred “bosses” equal authority and then make a few pay the bulk , of the bills and still succeed? The nineteenth session came to an ignominious end. For several months it blundered about on the treacherous road to nowhere. The huge, unwieldy organization doesn’t meet again for six months. It would be wonderful if some of the villains in the piece did a little honest soul searching in the meantime and came to the table determined “to do right.” But that isn’t history. They come to fight — us. ★ ★ The financial tangle is still unsettled. Russia, France and some of the others steadfastly refuse to pay their lesser amounts and smile while Uncle Sam bravely keeps the tottering ship afloat. Adlai Stevenson is coming to look more and more like that hapless Englishman with nothing but the tattered umbrella. • ★ ★ ★ Tne New York News says the UN dosed on such a dismal and futile note, it “doubts whether the East River cheese box ever opens up again.” It opines It’s time we “quit bankrolling this dr«iry show.” Is that viewpoint correct? Can’t this thing be made to work? ★ ★ ★ And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Ranger 8 landed within 15 miles of her predestined spot which is the equivalent of missing a pin point at 3,000 feet by three inches ..... .......Grolier Enterprizes of 3rd Averiue, New York, wins the junk mail championship for the current week. Six (6) absolutely duplicate mailings arrive in precisely the same mall............Playboy, the Nation’s controversial and very nude magazine, now offers its first colored girl as the undressed doll of the month.......... Approxi- mately 98% of the numbers you dial are handled correctly. ★ T r u 8 t e d A $1,000 maximtim would be imposed to prevent huge outfits from spending gigantic sums to try and win special favors. OmNoaa’s ci|m* paign expenses were sharply chai-len^ but the Diemoor^tlo majority Voice of the People: City’s Wide Track. Drive Prompts More ComtMUts Residents should not begrudge the name of Wide Track Drive. No one could deserve it more than Pontiac Motor Divisims, for who in this area supports more fismilies directly through its payroll and in^rectly through its employes’ purchasing power than Pontiac Motor? " j The Leaning Tower Of Peace Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Some Note! The Champaign-Urbana Courier keep trying, “considering t h e great stakes involved in this struggle.” Ready for a Swim The Chicago Tribune For many a contented housewife and mother the day can be practically ruined by the ran-dopi note that Shirley Temple is Among his proposals, McNamara mentioned encouraging 35. Frustration Plus The New York World-Telegrpm it is possible there have been, in other places^ frustrations to match the baffling and nerve-racking circumstances in Viet Nam. But none corqes readily to mind. The war itself Is bewildering and indeterminate: the Communists fight that way; seldom in open battle, nearly always by stealth, treachery and trickery. There are no lines; the enemy is everywhere but often unfindable in the jungle. other friendly nations to increase their assistance to Viet Nam. This recalls the offer last year^ of 6,000 volunteer Filipinos—trained In gnerrilla warfare and civil government — to go to Viet Nam. That offer ought to be accepted. Not so long ago President Nasser of Egypt said that the United States could take its aid and “go jump in the lake,” His mobs then burned the United States information agency library in Cairo. Who^s Wrong? The New York News Extortion, subversion, sabotage, blackmail and terror are the principal weapons. Civilians are the chief victims. But even this difficult situation would be less difficult if the Vietnamese ever could bring themselves to support a stable government. However the latest attempt at revolt comes out, it will go into the books as only one of a series of upheavals in the last 16 months. There have been eight heads of the government in that time. Harlis Miller was convicted in Bridgeport, Conn., in Februiiry. 1963, of raping and murdering a prominent Westport woman and kidnaping her 14-year-old daughter. Miller was nailed in Soperton, ^a., and his car was searched by Connecticut police. They fOUnd evidence of the crimes, but somehow neglected to get a search warrant. For that reason, Connecticut’s highest court now orders a new trial, on the strength of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions in similar cases. We’d say that judicial concern for accu8od criminals, outweighing judicial concern for the rights and safety of ’Recent people; also has something to do with the current crime explosion. A Need The Indianapolis Star Bpb Considine Says: Hcouts advise me Judith Hoffman d e -serves mention as one of the area'^s attractive youn$ ladies.....,.. ... De Gaulle’s threats to pull out of the JUDITH North Atlantic Alliance are viewed with great doubts In Washington. He hasn’t the air defense France would need and he can’t afford one........... ... Overheard: “There’s nothing like a horseback ride to make yob. feel better off.'^....... . . . Miami and the Caribbean continue to be swamped with winter visitors............ Track buffs think Wyomia Tyus may become the greatest girl sprinter of the decade. Boa Kora says Joe Namath will ' Speaking to this point Defense Secretary McNamara said: “We have no desire to intrude into the domestic affairs of the South Vietnamese, but we have , made no secret cfbur belief that without national unity and a stable government, they will not be able to make effective use of YORK — People their armed forces, their govern- ment agencies and the outside ^ help they receive. read that our ,,, . • * j t diplomatic rela- We cannot intrude, of course. ^ “ Chinr have ciples and traditions, for one rp,,imed , thing. We are not in Viet Nam s Ambas- ll to run the country. We are there to help stem the guerrilla wave which surely would roll over all Southeast Asia if we did not j .Chinese ambas- But as McNamara said, de- y^ar-. rnNsmiNP spite this^ unhappy situation. the other ‘^^NSIDINE there is no alternative but Jo ^ minutes, one of the ■“*“ longest of the 126 meetings that have taken place at this ambas- probably play for the Jets sadorial level since talk began in fl hiisinpss Suit and on Eisenhower- in a business suit ana on Ede„.Buiga„in.paure summit his back in place of a . at Geneva 10 years ago. number will be a sign Hearst Task Force reading; “Handle With called on Cabot last Ndvem- no-g »»................New her, a lew days before he was York^s Mayor wants 1,000 ^"''*** ^ more iwllcemen immedi- asked him how he thought s^tely to cope with their things would turn out. crime situation..........^ Cabot sighed and said thm , . .. . „ they meet at the appointed . . . More iu8i»M|nt fore- pjj,gg jj,g gorrwt time, bow, CfSth come frdm (Ptologists and he, the American, would predicting a serioug earth*- read a statement demanding Ai—iro Poll the immediate release of four quake in Alaska ao. Call- Aipericans, including two U. 'S. fornia.^^ . . ; . . ; .'Dept. Army civilians (Morton Down- oi Cheers and’Jleers: ”,the «y’* nephew |s we). C’s—those unsung heroes ANGRIER NOTE that battled so valiantly Then the Chinese would read ««««. « t®"*®** ■'“I angrier note to keep our roads open, demanding that the U. 8. stop the J's—the U. of M.’s de- blocking the retlirn to China of . fiance of Iqw and author- “thousaiids of Chinese stu- uy. dents,” a reference to a num- , ,*,1. j. ' ber of Chinese who were taking HAaoLD A. FtTZOERAUd grads||ate and postgraduate Discussions With China Always Come as a Jolt have growing families and re-all invitations by us to Ject all go home. “Then we have tea, bow, and Billy Rose called us the other day with On urgent correction in a piece we had done about him. “I made a bad mistake in a figure I gave you about the worth of my 160,000 shares of A. T. and T. stock,” Billy said, a little out of breath. “I said it was worth $8,000,000, right?” Right. “Weil, that’s wrong, and I do hope you can change it,” he said. “It’s worth $10,800,000." ’ ★ ★ ★ I neither work at Pontiac Motor nor aito I a stockholder of the Corporation, but 1 am aware of the contribution Pontiac Motor makes to W«r economy. LLOYD E, SMITH BLOOMFIELD HILLS My visit to Pontige was an unhappy one, owing to your Wide Track Drive. I had to drive miles out of my way on Perry to get nwth again, running into heavy traffic and one-way streets. Also, why aren’t left turns allowed off of Lafayette into Oak-★ ★ ★ land now? Changing it back would simplify things. I’ll never come down to shop again. ■ . F. L. Commission Doubts Railroad at Loss In your Jan. 28 editorial concerning the Grand Trunk you quote that railroad as having “loss” figures, which this Commission holds subject to serious question. Riis Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission have held that this alleged loss was not substantiated by the evidence. ★ ★ ★ One of the essences of good free enterprise management is to not only anticipate a danger but to avert it by action rather than accept it with forlorn resignation and gloomy statistics. » ★ ★ ★ . The Interstate Commerce Commission examiner, after pointing out that the Grand Trunk passenger revenue in the past several years has been fairly constant, stated that “the sustained patronage of the involved service in the face of the dilapidated condition of the passenger facilities, particularly the commuter coaches, is clearly indicative to this examiner that there is «n urgent public need for the service.” PETER B. SPIVAK, CHAIRMAN STATE OF MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Recently the House voted against a continuation of aid to Nasser. Secretary of State Rusk promptly went before a group of senators and appealed to them to reverse the House action. He didn’t get too much encouragement, hut his appearance signified that he is ready for a swim any time some tinhorn dictator tells him to go jump. This Cheery Note Is Full of Optimism Be of good cheer. In three weeks it will be SPRING, tra-la, We’ll have buds, green grass and songbirds will come back home from the South. Readers Question Proposed City Tax Smith um called to the phone. “Are you going douM our road this morning in your car?" inquired a feminine voice. "No," ansivered the astonished Smith. “But why do you ask?” “I only wanted to know if it was safe to send my little girl around the corner^ on an errand.” Charlie Wilson’s “kennel dog” may come to life in Pontiac in the nhar future! The quietness of this group of commissioners may create as loud a public howl as a noisy commission, when asking for a blank check. The public still has the right to know: • How much money will the new tax produce for city services? • Will business property be given lower assessments after the income tax and the three mill reduction arc passed? • Does Pontiac have a master plan to follow now? • How much will the commissioners’ policies cost the city? • What types of projects, or programs are involved or grades of service in contrast to the old services? ★ ★ ★ These questions should be answered with doUar figures and a time goal, that the public may judge the worth of their public servants. GEORGE GRBA 28 KIMBALL There are many who would be willing to pay a one per cent income tax, but are wondering just how long it would remain at one per cent, The peopld of Pontiac should demand that a clause be inserted reading “for no reason whatsoever shall this tax be increased for the next ten years.” MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON work in U. S. universities when the Bamboo Curtain slammed down. “I will then explain, as I’ve done many times before, that t|ie Chinese have finished their studies, have filtered into their professions, become a part of their communities. ‘Culture Enhanced by Theater Groups’ Afe there any drama groups or classes in the Pontiac ai-ea? There is a cultural need for such a group. What do other readers think? JULIET Here’s Suggestion on Lunch Problem I am a wOVking mother at Jayno Adams School. The teachers should have an hour lupch period free for the benefit of both the teachers and children. ■W' A ★ Why haven’t you or your P.T.A. president worked out a lunch program where mothers can come in ^ach day to he with the children during this , time? You pay taxes and there Is i fund set up that pays $1.25 per hour for mothers willing to offer their services. MRS. PHILUP DWORIN VICE PRESIDENT, PT.A. JAYNO ADAMS SCHOOL Ice Fountain Builder Has High Hopes Three cheers and a world of admiration for the persistent effort to raise a 39-fopt mouqd of ice at the fountain of Oaklami Federal Savings and Loan. «« Whoever is doing tUs must be the only man In Pontiac dkuip-pointed by^our intermittent warm spells. We thanked him profusely for $aving us from making such a terrible goof. Would have been pretty humiliating for all concern^. ADMIRER OF PERSISTENCE Press Takes Over Post Office Motto My next door neighbor wants to know whethw the Poat OfSce is going to throw away that faihous motto about the hail, the drizzle and the earthquakes, etc. What will 1 tall her? (P.S. She got her mtlac Press.) LETTS BROWN ■ :.k" ■ ., ‘Weather Is Test of One's Dedication* Thousands of people couldn't gat to work tha cMaing days of last week. Mlny, many more thousands nude it. And ttwrt wate •a very few thousand that took advantage of the sitttatlon and didn’t even try. It Isn’t very hard to toll In which of Ui-“ “■— THE PQ]^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 1, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. WILUAM A. DREW Service for Mrs. William A, (Mae) Drew, 75, of 4651 Forrest, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Uwis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Drew died yesterday following a long illness, She was a member of the Central Christian Church of Pontiac. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Sutherland and Mrs. Harold L. Hedges; and one son, Edward E., all of Pontiac; a brother; and a sister. MRS. GUS KOSAEWECH Service for Mrs. Gus (Agnes) Kosaewech, 74, of 253 Rockwell will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kosaewech died Saturday following a two-week illness. She was a member of the Russian Orthodox Church. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Gteorge and John Nesterick, both of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Wayne Aber-crombia of East Peoria, 111. and three grandchildren. MRS. JOHN FIGURSKEY Service for Mrs. John (Leone A.) Figurskey, 47. of 944 Melrose will be tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at St. Michael Catholic Church, with graveside service at 8 p. m. in the Columbia Township Cemetery, Unionville. A Rosary will be said tonight at 8 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. A member of St. Michael ^urch, she was employed at Pcmtiac Motor Division and died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are three sons, Harold^ Robert and Richard, all at home. PAIR. W. KITELEY Service for Paul W. Kiteley, 21, of 149 N. Avery, Waterford Township, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ^fr. Kiteley died today of injuries in an automobile accident. He was a mechanic at GMC Truck & Coach. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitelay; a sister, Mrs. James Ewing of Illinois; and a brother, Robert of Utica. , of Covington, Ky., and Alice of i MRS. CARROL (OPAL) SHARP EDWIN S. PATTERSON Service for Edwin S. Patterson, 68, of 100ft. Otter, Waterford Tovtiiship, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Patterson died Saturday after a lengthy lllhess. He was a member of VFW Post 2706, Keego Harbor. Surviving is a son, Richard E. of Keego Harbor, and five brothers. BABY GIRL TURNBULL Service for baby girl Turn-bull, 12-hour-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turnbull, 2450 Dixie, was to be 2 p. m. today at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. The baby died Feb. 23. ^ Survivors include two sisters. Deborah J. and Cindy K., both at home; grandparents, Mrs. June Day of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Hawthorne, Calif.; and great-grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Edwards of Pontiac. WILLIAM E. CHITTICK PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for William E. Chittick, 70, of 2715 Shimmons will be at 1:30 p m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery in Troy. Mr. Chittick died Sunday after a short illness. He was a former Fisher Body Division employe and a member of Detroit Lodge No. 2, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Harriett; a son, Ernest of Holly; a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Beverly) Reiche of Pontiac; two sisters; and one brother. RUSSELL 11. DAVIS BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -ikirvlce for Russell H. Davis, 64, of 1770 Hamilton will be 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at the Garfield Methodist Church in Bay Cpunty. Burial will fpilow in the Garfield Cemetervj A stock handler at F o r d Motor Co. Mr. Davis d)ed Saturday after a lengthy illness. His body will be at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Pontiac, tonight. Massachusetts; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Pennell of Pontiac, Mrs. Thomas DuFord of Waterford Township and Mrs. Lester Marsh of Holly; and one grandchild. / MRS. LOUIS U. DEAR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Louis U. (Juanita L. Dear, 56, of 1991 Kingston will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Dear died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Alfred U. of White Lake Township and Arthur M. of Troy; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wiley of Waterford Township and Mrs. James Simmons of White Lake Township; three sisters; and 17 grandchildren. OSWALD P. FISCHER OXFORD - Service for former resident Oswald P. Fischer, 76, of Woodland, Calif, will be 2 p m. today at McNally Chapel there. Burial Will follow there. Owner and operator of Fischer’s Market, Oxford, until about eight years ago,. kfr. Fischer died 'Ihursday after a long ill-sss. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; a son, William of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. June Schloughauer of Woodland; a stepson, Otto of San Diego, Calif.; and five stepdaughters, Mrs. Mae Sanford of Lake Orion, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Agnes Polk and Mrs. Alice Harmon, all of Woodland, Mrs. Irene Ragassa of San Francisco, Calif. Also surviving are three brothers, Chris Fischer of Im-lay City and Robert and Henry Fischer, both of Woodland; two sisters; 13 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and two grj^t-great-grandchildren, MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON TROY - Service for Mrs. William (Nora) Johnson, 83, of 2011 will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bruner & Sons Funeral Home, Harrodsburg, Ky. Burial will follow there. Mrs. after an illness of several tell H, Jr. of Detroit and Robert of Massaduiaetta; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis North She was a member of Mayo Christian Church, Mercer County, Ky. Surviving are seven sons, An-sil, Collins, Stanley hnd Marvin, all of Detroit, and George of Jeffersontown, Ky., Condit of Mayo, Ky., and William of May-field, Ky.; and five daughters, Mrs. George Rose of Troy, Mrs. Loren Smith of Farmington, Mrs. Paul Lucas of Livonia, and Mrs. Virginia Whiteneck and Mrs. William White, both of Louisville, Ky. Also surviving are 39 grandchildren, 67 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. LEON D. USCOM ORTONVILLE - Service for Leon D. Liscom, 71, of 331 Cedar will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich. A retired factory worker, Mr. Liscom died yesterday after a five-year illness. Surviving arc a sister and a brother. RUSSEU. N. MARSHALL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Russell N. Marshall, 52, of 4090 Crooks will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. A carpenter at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Marshall died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Frances; a daughter, Susan at home; four sons, Timothy and Kim at home, Larry of Walled Lake and Terry in the U.S, Navy; his mother, Mrs. Eva Marshall of Tampa, Fla.; and a brother. PEGGY SUE MAYBEE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Peggy Sue Maybee, 1-year-ol^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Maybee of 700 South Bivd., was this morning at William R, Potere Fuheral Home. Rochesters Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. The child died Saturday. Surviving besides her parents re three brothers, Richard, James and Jeffery, ail at home; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maybee of Rochester, and Mrs. Arlene King of Leoh-ard; and a grea^ri^mother, Mrs. Ethel FleMs ^ Pontiac, '' PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Carrol (Opal J.) Sharp, 46, of 839 Slocum will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Church of the Nazarene. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery in Troy. Mrs. Sharp died Sunday after a long illness. A former teacher at Wever School in Pontiac, she was a member of Hillcrest Nazarene Church and national, state and local education association. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Melvin at home; Le-Roy and Donald of Flint; and Carrol Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz.: one daughter, Mrs. Maxine Bell-mer of Flint; and 15 grandchildren. Also surviving are her father, /flbertis Sutliff of Elsie; three sisters, Mrs. 0. F. (Florence) Foster of Clarkston; Mrs. Lyle (Glenadean) Whitford of Ithaca; and Mrs, Ray (Donah) Patten of Lansing; and two brothers, Bert Sutliff of Flint and Lloyd Sutliff of Elsie. , Her body will be at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home until Wednesday morning. MRS. HARRY SIMPSON TROY-^Service for Mrs. Har-^ (Fannie) Simpson, 86, of 3048 will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Simpson died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of Ameri-m Bed Cross, Troy Chapter; and Big Beaver Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Allen L. of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Roy F. Koltz of Royal Oak and Madgeline E. Simpson, at home; a brother; a sister, four grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. MRS. FREDA I, WATSON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Freda I. Watson, 51, of '1909 Mound died today. Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. JOHN M. WEINGARTZ OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for John M. Wein-gartz, 87, of 1934 Lakeview will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Mount Loretto Cemetery, Lapeer. A retired farmer, Mr. Weii gartz died Saturday aftei lengthy illness. The Rosai/^will be recited at 7:30 p.m/4omor-row at Muir Brothqs Funeral Home, Lapeer. Surviving are ^ree sons, Anthony of Fli^ and Lewis and Norman, bptn of Lapeer; two daughtera/Mrs. Mabel Harrison of Mrtamora and Mrs. Catherine ^McGlashen, with whom he inade his home; two brothers, Peter of Imlay City and Matt of Detroit; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. 20-30 Million in Militi LOCAL ‘ESKIMO’ — Peeking out from his hoftie-made igloo is Thomas Griffin, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Griffin of 5204 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. When the Griffin family was marooned by Iqst week’s blizzard, Tom and his dad Used the time build the igloo. Teens Go Astray the Modern Way LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sawyer would never rec February'^affic iBelow'64 Public Dialogue Slated GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rep-resentatives of Catholic and Jewish communities in West Michigan have been invited March 12 to Aquinas College and Temple Emanuel here for the first area public dialogue between members of both faiths. Against Sunday Law , DETROIT (AP)-State legislators today were urged by the Metropolitan Detroit Oundl of Churches to vote against proposed Sunday liquor sales. Three teen-agers from the ex-, elusive suburb of Brentwood have run away from home exactly 10 feet away — to a cave rich with the trappings of the affluent society: An air conditioner. A television set. And an ice box stocked with soft drinks. ★ ★ ★ Huckleberry Finn and Liz Taylor's Gems Stolen DUBLIN JJfpil — Film actress Elizabetij/faylor today said she of $50,000 worth of n her hotel apart- disclosed the theft ps she flew to Paris to attend the funeral of her chauffeur’s son who was killed in an accident in France last week. Whoever stole the jewelry knew a lot about it,” Miss Taylor said. “They picked only the best pieces.” She said she discovered the loss last night but added “I think it was stolen while I was in Paris a few days last week” on another visit. Democratic Club Elects New Leader Charles J. Nasstrom, 20 Iroquois, was elected president of the Pontiac Democratic Club at a meeting of the organization yesterday. He succeeds Allen Pilkinton. Other officers are Russell Brown, first vice president; Kenneth Cumberworth, second vice president; Mrs. Lois Y. Ndsstrom, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert PTechette, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Lillian Pilkinton, treasurer. Willis M. Brewer was elected trustee for a three-year term. FIREMEN RESCUE PUN RIDERS A pair from Orlando, Fla., was left high and dry when a carnival ride at the Central Florida Fair broke down. Firemen used power ladders and bucket trucks to take these and sdme 58 other passengers down to earth. No one was hurt. ^ f ' the hideaway to Johnson, 14, Warren and Howie Mutz, 14, — nor, perhaps, the for it. “We wanted tp^xtricate ourselves from mmher and father domination/^said Warren. NOT TQCfFAR _ weeks ago, after Greg in argument with his par-he and Warren decided away. But they had a prob-Greg wants to be an architect, Warren an oceanographer and they didn’t want to be too far away from school. 'They took sleeping bags, tarpaulins, and transistor radios, went a few feet up the mansion-studded slopes of Mandeville Canyon, and built a cave-like hideaway of sandbags in a niche in the hillside above the Zager home. DIDN’T APPROVE The parenfs didn’t exactly approve, but they sanctioned the outing. They even provided food. A pal, Howie, joined the pair. Then an electric line snaked up the hill from the Zager garage. The rebellion lost bitterness, and peace offerings to appear: a portable air conditioner — it was stuffy in the cave — a portable television set, electric lights, an icebox. ■k If it The boys now are taking their leals at home — but they are Jill sleeping in the hideout to demonstrate their potential for domestic disobedience. “Dad threatened to cut off the television Saturday,” said Warren Sunday. “It gripes me.” INDEPENDENT PAIR “Well,” said Greg, "we’ve still proved we’re pretty independent.” Howie looked at the power line linking them with parental authority. “You never can really get away from your parents,” he said. Arsonist Sets 5 Fires Near Muskegon MUSKEGON (UPI) ~ Muskegon sheriff’s officers today were holding a 67-year-old man who allegedly set five fires then eluded a police cruiser under gunfire. He was identified as John Sweeney, a former resident of the Lakewood area. Blue Lake Township, where a hit-run af-sonist set three hquse fires, blazes in an duto and in a shed and played tag with police-for more than an hour. Muskegon Deputy Sheriff Arthur Cramer uald witnesses saw the first home being set afire and called police about 11 p. m. last night. No sooner would bne fire be spotted than another would start as police cruisers combed the area. None of the fires was able to make headway, and all were put out before extensive .damage could occur. The site of the arson tempts is about seven miles north of Muskegon. IG (AP) — February’s traffic deaths rep-35 per cent drop the 1964 record of 158, State Police said toddy. It was the fourth month in a row that fatalities were less than for the. corresponding month one year earlier. But the February mark was still the second-highest since 1956. Record keepers said last week’s snowstorm cut vehiclp travel and hence fatalities. Hie provisional two - month toll for 1965 is 246, down 82 from last year. WASHING’TON (AP) - Communist China has succeeded in organizing and training at least 20 million to 30 million militiamen, the professional journal of the U.S. Army reports. The article in “Military Review” warns that Red CMna’s Irish Jam / Streets/or Deadflero City Man Treated for KnifeWound Following Fight A Pontiac man was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released yesterday after being cut by a switchblade knife in a fight at Auburn at East Blvd. about 6 p.m. Saturday. Robert Livi, 21, of 527 Auburn told police he suffered the cut when he and his companion, Thomas Mayer, 18, of 527 Auburn, were attacked by s i x youths in a car. Livi said that he and Mayer were walking along Auburn when the unidentified youths in the car stopped and began fighting the pair. Texas Gl Vote Issue Voided by High Court WASHINGTON (Jf) - The Supreme Court struck down today a Texas constitutional provision allowing members of the armed forces to vote only in the county in which they resided when they joined up. The provision has kept some soldiers residing in Texas from voting. The decision was given on an appeal by Army Sgt. Herbert N. CarMngton who siaid he has been a resideht of El Paso for years and intends (o make it his permanent home. He-'m-tered the service while a resident of Bessemer, Ala., and has been denied the right to vote in Texas. Ireland Ml—In rolling ^nder and swirling snow, the irish today lavished a full-hero’s funeral, on the re-lins of Sir Roger Casement— the rebel who died on an English gallows 48 years ago. A thousand soldiers tramped through the streets of Dublin escorting the coffin on its gun carriage to Glasnivin Cemetery from, the city’s cathedral. Silent crowds januned the side The homage was led by dent Eamon de Valera Prime Minister Sean A Ift-gon salute c as the c 0 f f i n gt'aveside. A 26-m«h army detail fired three vwleys of rifle fire over the/i^n grave and six trump^rs blew the last post (Taps). De Valerh pronounced an oration over the grave. TThe funeral provided one of Ireland’s most emotional mo-since gaining freedom from British rule 40 years ago. ★ ★ w The British hanged Casement as a traitor during World War ' because of his dealings with the Germans. patriotic ACT Casement claimed that he had been acting patriotically in trying to free his country from British rule. Casement’s body was consigned to a felon’s grave in Pentonville Prison, London. There it remained until last week when, after years of Irish pleading, the British government finally agreed to let the remains be taken back to Irish soil. ★ ★ ★ The gesture was regarded as signaling a new warmth in British-Irish relations. serious-of its but also be-itaiy potential. ' ite the value Itia coiild lead to mil-in case of a war Communist China,” the says. It was written by P. Jan, a specialist on Communist China who was bom in Peking and graduated from National Chengchi University in Nanking before taking j;iis Ph.D. from New York University. The article says that since 1963 there has been a steady rise in Red Chinese militia activities, especially in the coastal areas. MIUHA’S ROLE A recent military conference held in Peking reeinphasized the importance of/the militia role in Chinese dqfftnse, it says. Jan, now on tbft faculty of the University of ^ South Dakota, one possible rea-new stress on the was U.S. bomb-Vietnamese PT-last summer in refer attacks on U.S. fayy destroyers in the Gulf of , Tonkin.. ★ * w, Accordnig to the article, a 1958 Communist drive to make “every one a soldier” fell far short of its goal. “Despite the failure of the every one a soldier’ policy,” Jan said, “Communist China has succeeded in organizing and training at least 20 to 30 million militiamen. “Although the effectiveness in a modern w^"* questionable, there can be no doubt that with some further training, these basic militiamen can relieve the Peoples Liberation Army in maintaining law and order, thus enabling Communist China to deploy a larger portion of her regular arm^ forces for front line combat.” “Military Review” is published by the U.S. Army’s Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. r North Children With AAatches Blamed for House Fire Fire at 8:50 a.m. yesterday caused an estimated $1,000 damage to a house at 571 Desota and additional estimated damage of $750 to contents. Firemen said t^ blaze, which started in an upstairs bedroom of the house occupied by Leroy Wilson, was caus^ by children playing with matches. WINTER DISCOUNT! SALE-SAVE 10% SEUCT NOW rOB MEMOXIU DAY Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship Memoiiels foi Over 72 Years W« or* •pocMIlili In fvIlY •uoran-. ^ iMd monurntnli KUipturoO from In- Monuments i*' ComploU Indoor Ditplay for Your Shopping Convonlonco INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Sronso PlitoB for Homorlol Pork Comotorloo or lolow Comotory Pricoo Detroit to Get Proposal on Clinic for Drug Addicts DETROIT (UPI)-A $200,000 j clinic for research and treat- ' ment of drug addicts will be ^ proposed to the City of Detroit. Charles S. Wolf, member of the Mayor’s Committee for Rehabilitation of Narcotics Addicts salrf the new clinic could be set up at Herman Kiefer Hospital. * k k All that IS needed. Wolf said money and public sohtiment behind the program. He said no new laws would be needed. OJrl QT- ^otulm THIS COUPON Werih lOr Off On o Doxan or Mort Donuft You Are Certain of Adequate Facilities .. Few ore the funerel eitebllihmenti that cen provide equally for ooch of leverol fotnilSaB that might call at about tha sama rime. Thare ii no uncerrainty at tha Donalson-lohnt Funeral Homt. Ivory family — yet — evary family b ettured of tha very flne»t, (Pkone PEoeral 4*4911 (Patlunq Oh Our 8W WI»T HOI40N ST. PONTfAC ^ " > alp. ' ■•tl THE POISTTI AC PRESS >lOI0aY, MARCH t X965 ' - _ rwr^A»^. miumuAJi^ - r Rated Class A Teams Start Action in 0istria*^1oS5ht PONTIAC, MICHIGAN to Cosmos in Top Contest Heav/ Tourney Slate Gets Started Tuesday at Local Sites An unusually heavy Monday night schedule followed by the normal busy Tuesday night »ards opens the first week of high school district tournament basketball. Topping tonight’s slate is the Hamtramck-Femdale clash m) the latter’s floor. Both are ranked among the top six Class A prep powers by the Associated Hamtramck’s Cosmos have lost once in 15 tries and are considered a chief threat to Benton Harbor’s bid for a second straight crown. Femdale, thou^, will have the home court advantage to go with its glossy 14*2 mark, Game time is 8:15 P.lh. ' Other Clam A district openers in the southern part of the county include North Farmington (12* 3) at Farmington (4-12) and Berkley (5-12) at Southfield (941). None is a favorite for the respective district title. A Class D tonnMy tff local interest opens at Mount Clemens L’Anse Crease tonight. Southern Thumb league ner-up Dryden (14-3) pits its five-game winning streak against Richmond St. Augustine at 7 o’clock. This will be followed by Emanuel Christian (3-12) against Now Baltimore St. Mary. Emmanuel split two games with St. Mary during the reg- TUESDAY TILTS Action will begin Tuesday on the PMUac Northern and Pontiac Central floors, as well tk at Oarkston, Lapeer, Troy and Warren Fitzgerald. Bloomfield Hills (14-3) will play Waterford Township (6-10) at 8 p.m. in the PNH “A” district opener. Hills’ three-game winning string was snapped Saturday while the Skippers ended a sixigame losing skein. At Central, (hrbnvllie Brandon (841) and St. Frederick (6-11) will begin Class C action at 7 p.m. Avondale (9-7) and West Bloomfield (941) will tlpoff the B” toumw in the n^tcap. A big Glass r ■ A big Glass B clash is set for Tr^ where the host Colts (14-2) will risk the count’s, top record against dangerous Ro:' meo (10-6) at 7 p.m. Madison will meet Lamphere in the second tilt. Port Huron (1-14) will play Lapeer (11-3) in that district tipoff. The Fitzgerald tournament will open with Hazel Park playing the host school. The “A” winner will join the PNH champion at Seaholm’s regional. Walled Lake at Detroit Thurston (Farmington), Birmigham Groves at Brother Wee (South-field) and Oak Park at Royal Oak Kimbal (Ferndale) also are on tap for Tuesday. Seaholm Again Sinks Kimball in Maple Pool Birmingham Seaholm’s swim-riiinli squad splashed by Royal Oak Kimball Saturday night for the second time this season, IW-49. Seaholm won the earlier meeting, 5^7. Kimball’s Doug Webster was the lone double winner of the evening. He set a pool record in tjhe 209-yard freestyle with a time of 1:61.3 and he led the 109-yard heestyle in :51.0. ’ JMM, a&ikilW, irMbumt liw.t, 100 Srwilyl* - Doug Wtbttm- (RO O^jf (N*w pool rOcord.J (ROK), (ROK>, UwtMi **4o ImNvMuoI MMHgy-VanOii (ROK), OhtTMM (•> l!)0.1. (TIm pool raoord.) » zimmw (I). eocon (i) M.« >■ Wtbitw (ROK), Ln». - aotw (S), Vonptt ("OK>, ) RrM^lo rI^‘>- Swlwlm (ttooi, KonnoeiT' wwrwMO) liM.o, Fords Sweep Continental's Top 5 Spots . U. S. Autos Seek End of Italian Domination in Grand Prix Meets DETROIT (UPI) - The “Ice Follies” moves into Olympia Stadium for the next two wwks cu^p AP PImIMix GURNEY LED HERE - Dan Gurney of Cota Mesa, Calif., pilots his Lotus Ford (No. 44) past a Porsche on one of the steep banked curves at Daytona Beach yesterday in the Continental road race. Gurney led at halfway mark, but winners were Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., and Ken Miles of Hollywood, Calif., who dr()ve a Ford GT prototype racer. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Ford-powered GT’s made a successful American debut in the Daytona Continental Sunday and there were promises of more of the sleek autos to continue the attempt to end Italian domination of Grand Prix racing. Veterans Ken Miles, English-bOrn driver Who lives in Hollywood, Calif., and Lloyd Ruby .of Wichita Falls, Tex., drove their Ford GT prototype to victory in recoid-setting time in the grueling 1,243-mile event. and the pretty girls and clowns of the show will discover they’re following a popular local act — the Detroit Red Wings. The Wings, who will play six of their next seven games on the road, put on a three-rh)g circus for the 14,050 cash customers Sunday night as they whipped the Montreal Canadiens 5-1. Norm UUman, Parker MacDonald, Roger Crozier and Gordie Howe served as the Moore Bids hr Job Tigers Seeking No. 2 Catcher LAKELAND. Fla. 141 - Noth-ingJjmuM ple||e Jacki^jlloore mora than to make the Detroit Tigers air the No. 2 catcher. “A lot of people have the wrohg idea about a second st|^ catchef,” Moo^e said. “But ! have been in the minor leagues for eight years and have never been in a major league park. And, it’s not a disgrace to play second fiddle to a catcher like Bill Freehan,” he Moore, 26, knows that he has only one man to beat to get the job — John Sullivan. He also knows that the man who gets the job will be the one who shows the most in spring training. aBout even Right now, I would say we are about even,” Moore drawled. "Sully Is a left-handed batter and some say that may give him an advantage. But I can hit left-handed pitchers pretty well so maybe that evens things up again.” Mdore’s best year was 1958 when he hit .300 at Valdosta. He hit .296 with Syracuse in 1963 but slipped to .238 last year as he and Sullivan split the catching chores. "I used to hit for distance but haven’t been getting the long hits lately,” Moore said. “But I do well on the hit and run and don’t strike out much (38 times In 501 at-bats the last twd years) so I guess I’m a better Snead Takes lead in Seniors Event ‘ FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) Sam Snead (Iraq a ond straight 68 Sunday and blasted out of a four-way tie into the third round lead in the |40,000 Teacher Trophy championship for the nation’s senior golfers, Booming to a 54-hole total of 207, soyen under par at the Fort Lauderdaii Country Club, Snead took a three-stroke lead and became a virtual cinch to win his second straight Senlora tltle. Hehry Raifsom, 54 • year-old Texas rancher, settled for a 71 and fell back into second place at 210.''The other seesmd-round ooJeaderi, tabron Harris and Chick Herbert, dropped farther backat2|land2U. hitter than 1 Was four or five years ago.” Moore feels he has an advantage in being a catcher that he’ll get more work than a utility man. SECOND CHANCE “There is always the chance to catch the second game of a double-header, warm up pitchers in the bull pen, pinch hit, pinch runs and other thiings,” he said. "39 being No. 2 doesn’t mean you sit (hi your thumbs.” Moore, a native Floridian, lives in Houston, Tex., in the off season. He says his wife and three children, though not.knowing too much about "that snow stuff,” are ready to move to Detroit if he wins the assign- American Loop MVP Hoping to 'Cool Off' By The Associated Press Baltimore’s Brooks Robinson, the American League’s Most Valuable Player last year, already is hot this year. Except this time the Orioles hope he cools off quickly. Robinson, who won the league's runs batted in title in 1964, was in bed during the weekend with flu and a temperature ranging downward from 104 to 100 degrees. •k -k ' •k The slugging third baseman was strickeh during the opening round of the baseball players’ golf tournament Friday and was sent to bed under a doctor’s care. His temperature that day Ooared to 104 bilt by Sunday night had fallen to 100. '* \ Robinsoii, at his spring training residence near Miami, was hopeful that he would be able to Inesday Join his teammates Wedi when drills for the ftill squad are scheduled to get under way. STILL HOME ' Robinson isn’t the only sick star, Pittsburgh’s Roberto Clemente, the National League's batting champion, also has the flu and still is at his home in Puerto Rico. The Pirates did not expect Clemente for the opening workouts today. The SO-year-old right fleMer, who hit .339 last season for his second batting crown, has not aigned a contract for 1965, Brcdcen noses were running even with the flu as far as major leaguers were concerned. 'a K ■■ Outfielder WHIie Davis reported'to the Los Angeles Dodigers Sunday with a broken nose suF fered in a swimming pool mishap. Davis sustained (he injui^ Saturday when he dived into a Miami pool and strUck the slanting part of the pool. Two stitches were needed to close the wound. ‘ The same day rookie second baseman Gordon Lund pi Cleveland was struck by a pitch from Dick Orsagh and suffered a broken nose and a depressed fracture, of his right cheekbone. Lund, standing alongside the batting cage, was hit by a fast ball that got away froni Qrsagh, also a rookie. Mechanical failures to three Ferraris and another Ford-powered entrant all played a part in the late surge by the Miles-Ruby entry. Ford engines made a clean sweep in the race as they captured the first five places. Carroll Shelby, designer of the Cobra, became the first to put an American product in the Grand Prix winner’s circle. He also'* was the first American driver to get there five years ago- The race was run in 12 hours, 27^.9 seconds, at record speed of 99.944 miles an hour. Pedro Rodriguez and Phil Hill won at 98.230 in 1964. “This was my biggest win,” the 46-year-old Miles admitted. "It was a liew car to all three of us (Miles, Ruby and chief mechanic Frank Lance). "But things ran just beautifully and we hda just one unscheduled pit stop,” he added. He and Ruby grabbed the lead two-thirds of the way through the race. Ruby, 38, said he didn’t mind the high banks of the mammoth )aytona Intemationaljgpeedway. Daytona International Speedway. The Continental is run on a 3.81-mile course usj^ the banks plus a flat twisting infield road. Early in Sunday’s race came a brllUant duel between a Lotus Ford sports car driven by Dan Gurney and Jerry Grant, and a new Ferrari piloted by Rodriguez and John Surtees, the world’s driving champion. The Gurney-Grant entry led for most of the first 200 laps before being eliminated with a broken piston. Two blown tires forced out the Surtees-Rodri-guez Ferrari. The victory was worth 69,500 to the winners. Jo Schlessner of . Pi FVance and Harold Keck of Hel-lertown. Pa., placed second in a Ford Cobra./ Bob Bondurant of Los Angeles and Ritchie Ginther of Grenada Hills, Calif., took third in a twin to the winning Ford GT. I Highlighting the affair^ —UUman scored a jliree-goal hat trick and picked^ up an assist to up his goql total to 27 and his point total to 60, third best in the National Hockey League. -MacDonald notched the oth-two goals and engaged in a stick-swinging duel with John Ferguson in which he missed his opponent and belted linesman Matt Pavellch over the head. iund is expected to be slde-Uned at least two weeks, but Davis was able to w»rk out with the Dodgers. Pistons After 3rd Straight COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Detroit Platons, stUl tri^g to make the National Basketball Association’s playoffs, take on the CincinnaU Royals tonight hoping to stretch their winning streak to three atralAht. 'Fi.. 'A The Pistons, who are in fourth place in the Western Division and titiree games behind the the third-place Baltimore Bid-lets, nipped the Royals, 117-116, Saturday night. ★ . ^ Detroit returns home Wednos-day hl|ptt for a date with the last*place San Franclsdo Warriors and takes bn the Warriors at Ft, Wayne, Ind. on Thufaday Besselink Shouts of Golf Prowess CARACAS (AP) - A couple of thousand bucks In his pocket will make ‘most anyone feel good. It’s got A1 Besselink “out of this world.” *(I am still master of the wedge,” the Grossinger; N,Y. pro yellojl after he had ove^ come a tvi^troke deficit to gain a three-stroke victory over Wes Ellis Sunday for the Utle in the Caracas Open golf tourney, “1 have been driving and putting simply out of this world,” Besselink continued, thei suonded his biggest challenge^ “The way I’ve been Mnylnt on this tour I’m not afraid of anyone, and that inchidas Ar-Palmer and Jack Ntck- Red Wings' Circus Preview to Follies ringleaders for the show that - - “ In De- was anything but folly ii —Crozier turned aside 33 shots and posted his 17th “one goal game.” If he had been able to post shutouts on those occasions, he leads the NHL yith five, he’d be compared to the likes of Bob Feller or Walt<^ohnson. —Howe, whFnenceforth should be known af^Sluggo,” squared off again^ rookie Noel Picard and pos^ the most one-sided decislo|/since file second Liston-Pattejrkon meeting. This easily was the most exciting event for the patrons ^ and may revive boxing in the stadium. Early in the final period Ferguson and A1 Langlois started their version of the Patterson-George Chuvalo encounter with Ferguson winning a narrow decision. Meanwhile, over; in the corner, Picard and Howe were acting like Dick the Bruiser and Gorgeous George. Picard, a six-foot-one, 185-pounder had Howe pinned to the ice. Howe, with his sweater pulled over his head and arms, was virtually helpless, ^en Picard, who didn’t land any punches during this five-minute melee, made his biggest mistake of the night ... he let Howe get up. The 36-year-old Howe stalked after his 26-year-old prey like a hungry lion approaches a zebra. Noel, not wanting to be proven a coward, met the challenge, Howe showed him how to 1^ two right uppercuts to the head, the rookie backed off and the brawl ended. After the game Howe admitted. We were both too tired from wrestling to give mudi of a boxing exhibition. My last fight? guess it was about 11 di^x ago... at home with my wife.” By winning Detroit moved within two {Mints of the second place Canadiens and within five points of the league-leading Chicago Blackhawks. Chicago has 71 pointe, Montreal 68 and Detroit 66. PASSING OUT—Montreal Canadien goalie Charlie Hodge drops to the ice as he turns back a shot by Detroit’s Gordie Howe (not shown). He passes it back to a defenseman as Red Wing Norm UUman watches from behind. Ullman’s hat trick led the Wings to a 5-1 victory. PNH Is Fourth in Loop Swirft^ The North Suburban Swiilf League will be disbanded next season as teams join other conferences, and Birmingham Groves ended the NSSL by winning the league swimming title Saturday at Fitzgerald. Groves finishes with 75'A points followed by Thurston’s 65, Fitzgerald’s 60, Pontiac Northern’s 57 and Southfield’s 24Mt. M frMStyl»-Y«dlln, PNH. Zeeb, Thurston, RoMrtSon, GrOvos, ):».».■ M iTMtlyla—Tooma, Grovas, 23.lt Gagnon, FltzgaraW, 24.0; UoyO, Thurston. 24.2; Forrest, PNH, 24.2. (Forrest's 23.0 ' " prelims Is PNH varsity record). 200 Ind. medley—McCormick, Flttgerald. Jill.O; Barringer, Thurston. 2:14,5; Hiller -PNH, 2:17.4. Olvlng-Beard, Fitzgerald, 332.1; Mas->11, Thurston, 231.3; Tonlsscn, Fltzger-M, 220.0; Mann, Northern, 217.3. RoherNon, Groves, i too freestyle—Toome, Groves, 50.0; For* tst, PNH, 52.0; Gagnon, Fitzgerald, 53.4. 100 beekslreke - Dick Johnson, PNH, :0I.3; ZIegel, GiVives, 1:02.0; Hitch, , Groves, 1:03.4. 400 freestyle-Zeeb, Thurston, 4:i7.4; Yedlln, PNH, 4:10.1; R—*- 200 Ireostyle relay — Thurston, 1:35.0; Groves, 1:35.2; Southfield, 1:40.3; North- LOW, LOW, (M8L0AD PRICES! PUSTie WALL TILE 1 IMPORTED INUID TILE 5t Oiftratto-Proof Mioa COUNTER TOE THE PONTIAC PRESSj MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1065 (Advertitement) s<«Bad Breath BURKE LUMBER r 4495 DIXIE MWY. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1211 DALE CARNEGIE COURSE IS COMING TO PONTIAC S«e Our Ad March 6th tlOO W. McNio1ioU-UN 4-ISSI Long: U.S. to Do What's Needed to W WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Long says in his judgment “we will do whatever is necessary to win” the war in South Viet Nam “and if Communist China comes in, we will take them on, and ’if Russia wants to deal herself a hand, we will go ahead, but there will be no sanctuaryv!’ The assistant Senate Democratic leader declared, “We have the courage to face these people and they might as well know it now as some other time, as many of us feel we would do just as well to fight here as somewhere else.” compromised settlement that cannot help but lead to eventual Communist takeover,” He said, “It has been shown repeatedly that the fall of South Viet Nam will lead to the fall of all Southeast Asia, thus putting our western line'of-defense ut. Hawaii and the western coast of the' United States.” AIR STRIKES Laird called recent administration-ordered air strikes on Communist North Viet Nam (Advertisement) AGE 50 to 80? Discover How to Apply For $1000 Life Policy at Introductory Rotel Long gave his views Sunday during a radio-television interview, NBC’s Meet the Press. In I reply to a question on whether ! the Ncfrth Vietnamese capital of I Hanoi should be bombed, he said: -'.‘l^am not sure that is necessary‘s at this point, but I think that the aggressor should know we would go that far if we must do that to win, and even further.” He said more U.S. ground forces should be sent into South Viet Nam if n€ “ sary. MORE DEBATE If you’re between 50 and QM Ameriean now invites you to apply for its $1000 Golden Eagle insui'ance policy at special introductory rate, Y(H1 handle the entire transaction by mail. No one will call. No obligation. ' Just tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L321A, Kansas City. Mo. 04141. The Louisianan’s views came as Capitol Hill got ready for another week of debate on U.S. policies in Viet Nam. Rep, Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said in a speech prepared for House delivery: “There is, in my mind, little doubt that the conflict in Viat Nam will end in the nbt-too-dis-tant future in some form of encouraging signs” and said he hoped “the administration will deny the Communists the immunity of a privileged sanctuary.” In the Senate, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., praised what he called President Johnson’s “restraint and perseverance” in the Vietnamese war and said there can be no negotiation with the Communists until they show they want peace. > ★ ★ ‘We cannot take part in a conference that merely ratifies Ex-Viet Chief Lands in Rome Khanh Visit Rapped by Red Newspapei / GE 14 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator Only *239 |9S Or Just ’10°° Per Month Model 305y Copper Tone Or Colors GE AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-Speed «199“ With Suds Sever TERMS AVAILABLE amptotO I FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 WEST HURON STREET ROME, (/PI- Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South Viet Nam’s exstrongman, arrived by plane from Hong Kong today and said he intends to spend a day or so in Rome before going on the New York. Asked whether he plans to see Pope Paul VI, Khanh said: “I am always glad to see anyone who seeks peace.” There was no indication, however, whether the pontiff would receive him. ^ He said that in New York he would see U.N. Secretary-Cieneral U Thant “to explain the situation in my country and the truth, already known, of the aid given by North Viet Nam to the Viet Cong.” Khanh left the airport under heavy police escort and made no comrhent on Communist threats to demonstrate if he holds political talks in the Italian capital. the fruits of aggression,” Prox-mire said in a prepared speech. For. those who complain of government instability in South Viet Nam, Proxmire said: “Let’s not fall into the Communist-fed trap of thinking that a coup in Saigon means the South Vietnamese people would rather be governed by the Communists in Hanoi.” One of the newest senators, Minnesota Democrat Walter F. Mondale, said, “I have no doubt that the administration would like to negotiate an enforceable peace, and I emphasiize enforceable.” Mondale, appointed to fill the Senate seat of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, said in an interview that the best informa-, tion indicates that neither the Red Chinese nor North Vietnamese are in a mood to negotiate, “They think they are winning and we lack the will to persevere,” Mondale said, adding that a withdrawal from South Viet Nam “would not only con- stitute a breach of our commitments given , by three presidents, but would whet the Communist appetite for more territory and the subjugation of more people.” AP Writer Keynoter DETROIT (AP)-G.K. Hoden-field, education writer of the Associated Press, will be keynote speaker at the fourth annual Alumni-Faculty Clinic at Wayne State University’s College of Education Saturday. IT.IW to *16411 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BANKERS' LOW RATIS *25 '’;2SiJ^FE 44141 NOW Out-of-Tmm C»ll CMtact (H BANKERS Home Investment Company The Italian Communist party newspaper L’Unita published Khanh’s picture in a fed-bordered front-page box with the headline “Khanh Must Not Stay in Rome.” PROTESTS “If the bloody ex-dictator of South Viet Nam should hold political talks in the capital, there will be no lack of the most vivid democratic and popular protests,” the Communist daily said. Another South Vietnamese political exile in Rome is Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, whose brother-in-law •— President Ngo Dinh Diem — and husband were overthrown and slain by the South Vietnamese military, paving the way for Khanh’s rise to power. S $ iP $ «» Open Tonite till 6 P.M. CERAMIC TILE FCR WALLS, FLOOR COUNTER TUPS ARY KITCHEN 9x12 FLOOR INSTALLED WITH INUID VINYL $3095 1 WEEK ONLY »ny Frtp.ritory Work Extra 1 i ' ‘V, PURE VINYL 12x12 NOW 19‘ Sq. FI. 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Pkg.—Mokei Delicious Casseroles Bravo Spaghetti 3- lb. Pkg. Bravo Elbow Macaroni 1- lb. 1-dx. Can Del Monte Corn 4- lb. Pkg. Navy Beans 11>ax. Pkg. Medium Dry Del Monte Apricots 2- lb. Pkg. Large Swnsweet Drupes 12-ox. Pkg. Chocolate Special Label Nestle Morsels 7-ox. Box Stuffing Mix Kellogg's Creutettes 5- lb. Pkg. Aunt Jemima White Corn Meal U.S. No. 1 -1.4. Specially Racked and Sixed MUNI POTATOES Mash 'em Bake Fry 'em 77 Limn ana vrltb thla coupon after the purchase of QI.OO or mora. Coupon expires Wedneidey, March 3, IMS. mmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAYr.MAECH 1. 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Wednesday. Produce in Active Trading I SnOWPlIesStill Stock Mart Churns Irregularly Choke Detroit Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu Apples, McIntosh, bu. > Apples, McIntosh, C. A., AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market churned irregularly early today. Trading was active. Some big blocks were traded in key stocks at the start. Profit taking on recent gains was still obscuring the trend, as on Friday. Apples, Steele Red, bu..... Apples, Cider, 4-gal. case ■ ' VEOeTABLES Beets, toppadi bu ......... Cabbage, curly, bu......... Cabbage, Rad. bu........... Cabbage, r“ General ! 1 well over a point, was the only gainer among the leading motors. At the j^pening it rose 1 to 100 on 16,000 shares and later pushed half a point higher. Chrysler lost a fractioh. Amer-lean Motors eased. Other top auto stocks were about unchanged. STEELMAKERS The top steelmakers were also mostly unchanged. The strike of 36,000 -United Steelworkers against two can companies was a dampening factor. ★ A ★ On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .5 10 336.1. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Most gains were fractional. The New York Stock Exchange 5 78V4 78'A 78'A - “ 33 M'/ti MW 84W - I 30W 30W 38W + II 3»>A 3»W 3»W - 12 7084 70W 70H + 22 3»Vii 3»W 3»W . , 13 57W J7% 57Vi + 118 14W uv» un ... 13 30'/4 30'/4 30'/4 - 10 62% 62% 62% - 16 12% 12'/4 12% ... 21 74V4 74 74% -f % 37 42 41% 41% + % 45 81% 81% 81% - 5 51'/4 51V4 51'/4 8 10% 10% 10% 5 35% 35% 35% DETROIT (UPI) - The malady still lingered on today from last Thursday’s 12-inch snowstorm. Detroit’s public schools were ordered to remain closed today, although in the suburban areas, it appeared that most all schools would be reopened. Superintendent of Schools in Detroit, Samuel M. Brownell said Detooit’s city schoois would remain closed tomorrow to give, maintenance workers another day to clear sidewalks and parking lots. Another problem in Detroit was stalled cars. The Auto Club of Michigan estimated that 50,-OOO cars s t ailed during the Thursday storm, were still stuck through the weekend. ★ ★ A This, together with difficulties in clearing public parking lots in the city caused Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, police officials and the auto club to issue appeals to motorists to avoid «' ' ing into the city today unless it was absolutely necessary. PUBLIC REQUESTED Cavanagh asked the public to take public transportation to work, or form share-the-ride pools. Police Traffic Director W il-liam Polkinghom said stalled and illegally parked cars threatened to slow traffic on main troit arteries during the morning rush hours. ★ ★ ★ He said police were ticketing cars double and triple^parked and moving them to side streets. At least 1,200 cars were moved yesterday. • American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following list ol tcMMI slock transactions o Amarican stoc" " ' prices: (MiT) High Law ^asf Clig. Aerolel .50a 8 26% 26% /26% -f % AmPelrotA .15 5 6% 6VV 6% + 'A ArkLaGas 1.36 24 43% 43% 43% -f % Asamera 2 7-16 7-16 7-16 ASSd OII8.G - 7 7% 7 7% Atlas CP wt 7 15-16 15-16 15-16 Barnes Eng 14 22% 21% 22% +1% Brai Tree 277 6 5% 6 -1- % Brit Pet ,30r 10 7% 7Vj 7%+3-16 Brown Co .60 7 UV4 U'A 14% Campb Chib 1141-16 3 15-16 4 Can So Pel 5 2% 2 11-16 2% con Javelin 4 7 7 7 — % jCInerame 4 4% 4% 4% — ■' Creole P2.60a 2 44V4 44 44% + Data Cont 28 25% 25% 25% -I- praper 2 3 57% 57% 57% + Equity Cp .151 17 3% 3% 3% .. Fargo Oils 4 2 13-16 2 13-16 2 13-16 .. Fly Tiger 101 14% 13% 14% f % Gen Oevel. 71 5% 5% 5% -I- % Gen Plywd 7 7 7 7 Giant Yel .60a 27 15% 15% 15% - GoldtIaM 31 2% 2 2% -f Gt Bas Pet 1 2% 2% 2% . GUltAm Ld 117 . 8 7% 8.. -f Hycon Mtg ■ 2 7% 7% 7% .. imp Oil 1.60axd 5 53'/s 53% 53% ., Isram Coro 5 2 2 2 - Kaiser IntT 47 7% 7% 7% -f Kraller JOb 17 12% 12% 12% - Mackey Air 5 5% 5% 5% .. McCrory wl 40 5% 5% 5% ... Mich Sugar .lOg 7 5% 5% 5% -F Molybdan 22 37% 37