, If > The Weather U.I. WMliwr •uru« i>«rNait Know I^lniTles I (Mailt pa«a |) THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition yOL. 123 • NO. 81 ★ ilr ★ ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 -40 PAGES N. VoteRightsTalk by LBJ Tonight WASHINGTON (/P) — President Johnson goes before a joint session of Congress tonight to-outline his proposals aimed at assuring what he terms “the most basic political right of all—the right to vote” for all Americans. The White House announcement last night that the President had accepted an invitation from congressional leaders to address the Senate and Ho^use at 9 _____ p.m. EST tonight on “a voting rights bill and any I other matters the President may desire to dis-I cuss” came as a surprise. Saturday, Johnson told a news conference he \yould send his voting rights message to Capitol Hill and that copies of it would ^ ready today. Aides said last „night the bill is not expected to "go to the Hili until Wednesday. Plans for the joint session were announced after the president huddled at the White I House yesterday afternoon wfth advisers and congressional leaders of both parties, j In front of the executive man-' sipn demonstrators continued their round-the-clock picketing to deniand federal intervention in the Selma, Ala., racial situation. Earlier in the afternoon, civil rights groups held a big rally in Lafayette Park across from the White House. ★ ★ ★ • Wotd that the President was going before Congress caj!^ a weekend during which he conferred for more than three hours with* Alabama Gov. GeOrge C. Wallace. SYSTEMATIC DENIAL Johnson said he told Wallace he understood the concern of “Negro citizens of Alabama who haye systematically been denied the right to register and to participate in the choice of those who govern them. They feei they’re being denied a very precious right.” The President then told his Rose Garden news conefrence that he was determined “to give all our people the right to choose their leaders,” adding: “To deny this tight, I think, is to deny democracy. Television and radio networks will carry the President’s speech^night. It comes just 10 weeks after he deliver^ his State of the Union message to Congress in a similar nighttime personal appearance. At that groes in Selma started their voter registration drive, .Johnson proposed “we eliminate every rehiaining obstacle to the right and opportunity to vote.” He gave no details and set no timetable. BIPAR’nSAN SUPPORT The new bill, expected to recede strong bipartisan support, was summarized for newsmen (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) NORTH VIET NAM BOUND - A formation of South Vietnamese fighter-bombers flies north from Da Nang air base yesterday to bomb military targets on Tiger Island, off the coast of North Viet Nam. U.S. jets sup- ported the propellor-driven Vietnamese planes in the raid. Another raid against North Viet Nam military installations was carried out today by U.S. Air Force and Navy jets. Sought to Hold Reeb Memorial GEORGE, A. WASSERBERGER Service Set for Prinfing Executive Sheriff Clark Halfs Marchers in Selma SELMA, Ala. Ml- Sheriff James G. Clark took command of a city street today and blocked about 500 silent marchers seeking to hold a courthouse memorial service for a slain clergyman. Five abreast the ranks of white ministers, priests and nuns, followed by Negro students a.nd other white and Negro civil rights leaders, marched from two churches In a Negro housing area. ’They headed for the courthouse and a memorial service Funeral service for George A. Wasperbcrger, 68, prominent Pontigc businessihan, will be at l;30Ti.m. Wednesday at Sparks-GriiTin Chapel, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. ★ ★ ★ Wasserberger of 91 Illinois died Saturday after a two-month lllnpss. The president of General Printing and Office Supply, he came to Pontiac in 1922 and went into bnsiness six yean later. , A former teacher at Pontiac High School, he started the print shop there. He also edited the Athens, Wis., pewspaper. He was a member of the Pontiac City Club, Pontiac Yacht Club, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Model Railroad Club A,s-sociation and the National Sta-tionen and Office E(]tdpmeht Association, ★ ' ★ ' w Surviving are his wife, Gladys; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Ostrander pf Waterford Township and Mrs. Janet Agee of Montevideii,, Uruguay; two sons, Neil and Leo, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Harvey Severson and brother, Harry, both of Neilsville, Wis., and eight grandchildren. Romney Again Asks State Fiscal Reform DETROIT (if) — Gov. George Romney called anew today for tax reform and told the Economic Club of Detroit that “despite an occasional political maneuver to the contrary” he believes bipartisanship still is alive in Lansing. Romney reviewed his $788.5 million budjget for 1965-66 and asserted in a noon speech that Michigan must decide whether “to return to a period of decline and deficiency” or “open __________ up new horizons for . . . responsive, responsible g^y question” that a treasury government that will meet surplus of about $105 million ♦ko ” ''''81 be wiped out within two years- This, he said. Is why he The R^ubltean gov^or re- has urged that Michigan not be Rerated ^ his^ b^^ must not be significantly in- gjj^ble surplus ” crepsed or else taxes must be raised as a part of fiscal re- BASIC INJUSTICES, form. Meanwhile, he continued, “the “The truth Is we must make “ Injustices of our existing even greater progress. In the structure remain with us, , untouched and unresolved. We ..................... — reform now ...” Earlier Story^ Page 3 Pelleve the people are interested in or misled ^y petty LBJ's Health Okay; Exercise Is Advised WASHINGTON (AP) - A I team of four doctors assured I President Johnson today that “his general health is excellent.” But they did talk over I with him the advisability of ex* I erclse gnd scheduled days for I relaxation. The physicians examined the I President Saturday morning. They reported that results of laboratory tests and a reading of the bearMlsmaged by an attack In 19$S — were normal; So were results of other ex-I aminations. A , The doctors were the White I House physician, Vice Adm. I George G. Burkley, his asslst-, Capt. James M. Young, J James Cain of the Mayo Clinic I in Adcheater, Minn., and J. Wll-1 lis Hurst, head of the medical J school at Emory University in I Atlanta, Ga. political maneuvers or name-'"Wch those motivated by nar- He said His budget is “prem- ★ ★ ★ Ised on the necessity of contin-"^ “I am encouraged by indlca-ulng our efforts to build a re- tions that most members of the sponsible state government in a legislature also feel this way. period of explcidlng demands.” This gives reason to hope that He cited education and mental the decisions to be made in the health as areas needing the period ahead will lead to an un-most mpney. paralleled decade of Michigan The governor said “there isn’t progress.” for Rev. James J. Reeb, 38-year-old Boston minister. He died Thursday night following a street attack here by white men shortly after he took part in a civil rights march. ★ ★ ★ Clark and a corps of his khaki-clad possemen and deputies barred the ranks of marchers before they got past the first street intersection. MARCHERS DISBAND 'The marchers disbanded after a short time. But about 50 Negroes and a few white clergymen continued a vigil in the street. The vigil began last Wednesday and has continued round-the-clock. Negro leaders requested permission to stage the march in ranks of three, instead of five. But this was rejected by county pnd city officials. “This means we will just go right back on the prayer vigil line,” said Rev. C. T. Vivian, leader of the march. ★ ★ ★ City policemen replace wooden sawhorsds as barricades in front of the vigil. State troopers blocked the opposite end of the street. Only county deputies and state troopers were pn the scene when the march began. “You will not march past this point,” said the big-shouldered Clark. He stood in front of his deputies. State troopers massed a block away. Within IS minutes, however, the city’s public safety director, Wilson Baker, and a force of Mack - unilormed city policemen arrived. The city officers took up positions in the street. The county officers left. “We don’t intend to arrest anyone. Poh’t get your hopes up,” Baker said to the crowd. He spoke through a green bullhorn. “We love ydu. Sheriff Clark,” shouted a demonstrator. “No, we don’t,” came the voice of another. Baker conferred with Clark (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Raid Smashes Depot of Arms South of Hanoi Blow May Be Most Punishing Thus Far; 2nd Strike in 2 Days SAIGON, South Viet Nam (if) More than 100 U. S. Air Force and Navy planes smashed a North Vietnamese ammunition depot only 100 miles south of flanoi today. Officials said it may have been the most punishing raid on North Viet Nam to date. Col. Hal l. Price, director of operations for the 2nd Air Division, identified the target as Phu Qui. He said 30 buildings for storage of ordnance, including weapons and ammunition, were hit. One U.S. Navy propeller-driven aircraft reportedly crashed short of a carrier as it was returning after the strike. Price said it was not learned whether the plane ' Crashed because of battle damage. He added it was the only known loss of raid and damage suffered from ground fire was light. Price said preliminary reports from pilots said there were numerous secondary explosions during what he termed an excellent strike.,He said when"full reports are in, the Phu Qui ammunition depot probably can be referred to in past tense. ★ ★ The depot is located 100 miles south of Hanoi, ifto miles north of the border and 38 miles from the frontier of Laos. Price said the strike was valuable from a military standpoint because the depots were in a strategic position along the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. , 30 BUILDINGS Price said the 30 buildings hit ranged up to 135 feet long and 35 feet wide. The target area wUs spread over a square mile and the buildings were widely dispersed. The ammunition depot was ringed with considerable fiak. Price said, but an element of surprise was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) . AP PMtafax CASTS VOTE — Former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev leaves a Moscow polling place yesterday after voting in local government elections. It was his first public appear-. ance since his ouster from power last October. His wife, Nina, is to his right. Asked how he felt, Khrushchev replied, “Like a pensioner, not bad.” K Appears in Public, Casfs Moscow Vote MOSCOW (iP) — Nikita Khrushchev returned to ob-sciirity todiy with only a comparative'"handful of the Soviet Union’s 228 ffiitltSTfTfJ'eople aware of their former leader’s first public appearance since he fell from power five months ago. Slightly more than 100 Russians saw Khrushchev yesterday as he met his wife at their New Moscow apartment, drove to a polling booth near the Kremlin to vote in local _________ elections, then drove -off, presumably to his country home outside the capital. The Communist party organ Pravda, only paper to puWish here today, made no mention of Khrushchev’s appearance Neither did the Soviet radio or television. 55 Evacuate Jet at Willow Run- Halted on Takeoff With Engine on Fire DETROIT m r- Fifty.five persons were evacuated from a United Air Lines twin-jet Cara-velle bound for Chicago after The 70-year-old former party and government chief appeared ruddy, cheerful and physically fit despite the official reason for his ouster — advancing age and deteriorating health. , 1. f„u u II j otte engine caught fire as the Asked how he felt, he p|g^g raced down *a Willow Run Like a pensioner — not bad, Aj^port runway prior to takeoff ’ . . yesterday. _ , u I, The pilot managed to brake Despite rumors of heart rou- g halt before the ble, Khrushchev walked briskly gnj the runway, up the 30 steps to the polling station. Two security officials were with Khrushchev. It was not known if they were there to protect him or prevent too close contact with foreign newsmen. Farmer's Almanac, Weatherman Differ The Farmer’s Almanac and the weatherman don’t agree. The farmer’s pal and right hand proposticator claims blizzard conditions are on their way with up to 12 inches of snowf Overruling the grim prediction is the Pontiac weatherman who says tomoirow wili be cloudy with snow flurries. Tomorrow’s high temperatures will range from 34 to 38 with tonight’s low 27 to 33. Wednesday will be more Of the same, cloudy with snow flurries. The thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac this morning was 30. By 2 p.m. the mercury had inched to 35. The SO passengers and five crew members were taken from the plane through an emergency evacuation chute and emergency exits over the wing surfaces. An airline spokesman said one passenger was sent to Byer Me-Other security teen hovered morialRospital in nearby Ypsi-at the fringe of a crowd of lanti for examination of a knee 75 or more Russians vraitlng injury suffered in the evacua-outside the apartment house tion. next to the Canadian Embassy a- w w where Khrushchev stopped to He was identified as O. T. pick up his wife, Nina. Colegrove of Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ The pilot, Capt, H. L, Ansell, As Khrushchev stepped from said a fire warning indicator lit the car wearing the same gray up on the instrument panel as Persian lamb hat he had as the craft roared down the run-premier, applause Jbroke out way. and teara filled his ej?es. a witness said he saw the OFFERS THANKS ' plane’s left engine burst tote “Thank you, thank you,” he Barnes, said to the crowd which grew The pilot used carbon dioxide rapidly as word of his arrival fire extinguishers ipoimted in the engine housing to smother the flames. Cause of the fire was r termined. t de- . Rejects Chance ^ to Trade'Cloth' TAKES SHAPE - This is the steel framework for Pontiac Motor Division’s new parts and service warehouse currently under construction on Joslyn, Pohtiao Motor ofticMs report that construction on the huge warehouse is on ule. The building is slated for completton this fall. There were more security men at the polling booth where another crowd clustered to greet him. Like any Russian, Khrushchev was asked to produce his internal passport for identification before voting. “Don’t you trust me?” he i, 1 fora Spacesult i. replied the young woman at the desk handing him a ballot. SOUTH BEND. Ind. iAP) — Sister M. Margaret Bealmcr, a Benedictine nun studying for a doctoCate in physiology at the University of Notre Dame, said today she was declining an Invl-, , tation to apply ftor astronaut Make It 11 Straight «- ’ sumed the totter from NASA’s Pontiac and Tempest sales Manned Spacecraft Center, have set a divisional record for Houston, Tex., was a mistake, the llth consecutive MMay sales Besides being a woman, aha is period. eight months too old. E. R. Pettenglll, general sales Altough Sister Margaret said manager of Pontiac, today said she doubted NASA wants to put March HO sales totaled 24,470 any woman in orbit, but added units. wistfully, “going into orbit would This surpassed by 21 per cent be a wonderful way to become the previous record of 20,165 car weightless without goiing on $ set a year ago. diet," Pontiac, Tempests I YWO ’30 3H0 THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, MARCH 'Other Needs Come First' Two Dems Cool to 'Big Mac' Toll End DETROIT (AP) - Two top Democratic legislative leaders said Sunday «d>ile they favor in principle abolition of Mackinac Bridge tolls, they feel other problems are more in need of state aid and action at this time. Senate Majority Leader Raymond p. Dzendzel and House Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski gave only half-hearted approval to Republican Gov. George Romney’s suggestion to get rid of the tolls. Romney told an enthusiastic crowd at his Upper Peninsula second inauguration Saturday ..he favored elimination of the tolls. Romney said the tolls, ranging from $3.75 to $15.50 one-way, were an “economic barrier” between the two halves of the state. Dzendzel and Kowalski said the state must find ways to pay for bridge maintenance estimated at $500,000 annually. “I’m not sure the legislature is going to go for this abolition of tolls,” Dzendzel said. “This $500,000 is a lot of money when we need money for the mentally retarded, for higher education, for secondary education and for our biggest problem —juvenile delinquency. This (toll removal) isn’t a dire, necessity at this time,” Dzendzel said. “I’ve always been in favor of a toll-free bridge, but Lthink it ought to be firsWhmgs-first, and I think mratdf health and higher education are more important,” Kowalski said. GOOP^OGRAM [f he (Romney) comes up Navy Aims Punch at Sailors' Paunch with a goAd program for fiscal reform which includes this as part of the package. I’d be for it,” he Said. In proposing toll abolition Saturday, Romney said his reasoning was based on Michigan’s economic interests. ★ f .★ ★ Citing a traffic lag on the bridge despite an increase in the number of tourists coming to Mic^gan, the governor said: “■Die tolls should be elimi-in the interest of stimulating the total development of our state.” WOULD CLEAR WAY Romney said he would submit to the legislature a proposal for paying off the estiniatad $98 million in outstanding Mackinac Bridge bonds so as to clear the way for elimination of the tolls. ★ ★ ★ Ninety per cent of the tolls fall on passenger cars, thus burdening the out-of-state tour-5t and Michigan vacationers— ‘the trade we want to encourage most,” Romney said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy is fed up with overfed sailors. It has instructed ship and station coimnanders to crack down on enlisted men guilty of what the Navy delicately calls “di^ tary indiscretion.” If necessary, commanders are authorized to recommend that a stubbornly fat sailor be kicked out of tbe Navy. “Obesity actually constitutes an abnormal state of health and it is essential that all commands One Soviet Rocket Orbits 3 Satellites MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union launched three artificial satellites with a single rocket today in the cosmos series of space experiments begun March 16, 1962, Tass reported. They were designated cosmos 61, 62 63. ★ ★ ★ The Soviet news agency said the satellites — unmanned -are moving in orbits close to one another, circling the earth once every 106 minutes. It added that scientific equipment aboard the satellites includes “Mayak’' radio t r a n s-mitters. These were not explained further. “The apparatus aboard the satellites function normally,” Tass said. “The coordination - computing center is' processing the Incoming information.” take positive measures to >e-duce obesity among member^ of the naval service,” said a recent order. too, must fight against .becoming paunchy. They are covered under different regulations which lay down fairly stiff requirements for officers under 40 but are lenient for older men. CLASSIFICATION The Navy instruction sets forth a ciassification called “disqualified obesity.” This is defined as referring to men “whose weight in relation to the body structure and musculature constitutes obesity to such a degree as to render them militarily unsuitable for retention in the naval service.” Commanders were told to give particular attention to “the general appearance and physical condition of the assigned personnel as related to obesity.’’ Also, naval medical officers were ordered to keep a (' check during sick cali, routine physical examinations and similar contact with enlisted men and to report to commanders any men becoming flabby. ★ ★ ★ The instruction says that men are to be classed iq the “disqualified (obesity)” group if they are over the maximum allowable weight, cannot pass physical fitness tests because of their weight or “present an unsuitable military appearance due'to obesity.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Light snow by evening, Jtitirnluhiftg to flurries early Tuesday. Lows tonight 27 to 33. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a high 34 to 38. Winds southwest 10 to 20 miles shifting to west-northwest late tonight. Northwest winds 15 to 2$ miles Tuesday. Wednesday’s outlook, mostly cloudy with snow flurries. Twiay In Pnntlnc Uwast Itmparitur# pracndina,« i 30. Al I ■.»<.: Wind Vnlocity 10 w Direction Southwort. ^ , Sun »«fs fodny at 4:«) p.m. Sun ritot Tuesday at 4; 44 e.m. Moon tell Tuoiday at 4:41 a.m. Moon rliai today at 4:34 p.m. Weekend In Pontlec Hlghett temperature Loweit tempereturo . Mean temperature Weather Saturday, l One Year Age Today Highest temperature Loweit temperature ............. Mean temperature ....... ...............W Port Worth 1 Grand Repidi 33 33 Jackionville i Houghton 30 14 Kaniai City . Laming 34 2S Loi Angelei i Muikegon 37 39 Milwaukee Marquette 32 20 New Orleans . Cincinnati * 41 21 Tampa Denver 47 24 Washing It Lake C. ranclsco , Marie NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen prediet snow in ceritral und northern Rockies and Lakes region tonight with rain from tijdd and lower Mississippi Valley into Ohio Valley. It will be odoter in north Atlantic states, much of the Plains area and from upper Mkes to Tennessee Valley and warmer in tbe western Gulf (^ast area. ' i , ■ S/' RALLY NEAR WHITE HOUSE - Several thousand persons jam Lafayette Park, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White Houset during a civil rights rally yesterday in Washington. The mass meeting was organized by the D. C. Citizens Committee for Federal Protection in Alabama to protest conditions in that state. While the rally was in progress, pickets continued to march before the White House. Profs to Stage S. Viet Protest U-M Group to Cancel Classes on March 24 ANN ARBOR OP) - A University of Michigan faculty group critical of U. S. policy in South Viet Nam, announced plans yesterday to cancel its classes March 24 and spend the day instead discussing the American policy. The group has said in a letter to other faculty members that President Johnson has been following a “dangerous and immoral” course and that the conflict should be ended. Sociology Prof. William Gamson, spokesman for the group, ^aid the cancellation of classes would be a “work moratorium” by the faculty members. Prof. Gamson said he expected the plan.to be undertaken despite disapproval by University President Harlan Hatcher. “There is a time and place for making protests,” Dr. Hatcher said, “but dismissing classes is certainly not an acceptable one.” NO INDICATION Dr. Hatcher did not indicate what steps, if any, might be taken by the University administration if the faculty group goes ahead with its plan. Prof. Gamson said at least 20 faculty members had agreed to the plan. Gamson said the group is protesting against U. S. policies in South Viet Nam. He said it plans to spend the day holding a conference discussing alternatives. The group calls its cancellation plan a “work moratorium” to emphasize that its action was not directed against the university, Gamson said. 100 U.S. Craft flilVIelBase (Ckintinued From Page One) apparently on the side of American raiders. Price said the attacking force - which came from Southeast Asian bases — used rockets, 20mm cannons and bondbs. The aerial strike force was made up of about two-thirds Navy and one-third Air Force. No Vietnamese planes participated. Prjpe said no enerpy aircraft ro^ during the raid, which started about 2 p.m. and ended at 4 p.m. V The Navy aircraft included Al, A4, F4, F8 planes and Uie Air Force used FlOO and FW6 jets. U. 8. B57 bombers made 23 strikes on suspected Viet Cong positions in two provittces of South Viet Nam. Heavy fighting was reported In various parts of the country. A U S. spokesman said the raid on Phu Qui was carried out “in view of the continued acts of aggression perpetrated at Hanoi’s direction against the South Vietnamese ■ people, the political and economic Instltu^ tions." LBJ to Talk to Congress on Rights (Continued From Page One) Saturday by an administration spokesman, it includes: 0 Applicants to vote would fill out a simple form listing name, address, age and length of residence. • If local registrars failed to register qualified voters, federal registrars .would be named by the bipartisan Civil Service Commission. • Federal registrars would go to work in any state or election district where 50 per cent of the eligible voters were not registered or 50 per cent did not vote in the general election. • Where people were not permitted to vote, all ballots would be impounded until those deprived had been given an opportunity to Vote. Johnson said he would “press with ail the vigor at my command to assure that every citizen of this country is given the right to participate in bis government at every level through the complete voting process.” The bill was expected to apply to stete*rand local elections, as well as to federal voting, and possibly also to party primaries, ★ ★ ★ Assurances by the President that he would move to strike down voting barriers were mentioned at the Lafayette Park rally as one reason national civil rights leaders have decided for now against any new inarch to Washington such as the 1963 demonstration in which more than 200,000 persons came'here to urge equal rights for all. Set Date of Election LANSING (UPI) ~ A special election to fill the House of Representatives seat vacated by former Rep. Daniel W. West, D-Detroit, was scheduled today for May 10„ Memorial Service in Selma ■ (Continued From Page One) and Mayor Joseph T. Smither-| man about the requested permission for a march. Tlien Baker went into Browns Chapel A.M.E. Church and relayed the decision to Vivian. Meanwhile, a long line of Negroes formed at flie courthouse here to take voter tests in the second registration day this month. And at Camden, about 25 well-dressed, orderly Negroes went to the courthouse to apply for voter teats. Mayor F. R. Albritton looked qt the group and said: “I can say for sure that at least 90 per, cent of these Negroes will be qualified as voters.” There were these other developments, meanwhile: • Massive street demonstrations and pfayer services were held across the country as expressions of sympathy for the Rev.' Mr. Reeb’s death and for the Negro voting drive. • • Wallace said in Montgomery that eight weeks of demonstrations were enough — more, he said, than would be allowed in Times Square in New York City or on the Boston Common. WOULD APPEAL The governor said ■ on a national television program, however, that if a f^eral court allows a Selma - to - Montgomery march, he will appeal to Alabama citizens to let the marchers proceed peacefully. Last Sunday Wallace ordered state troopers to use whatever force necesSary to break up an attempted 50-mile march from Selma to M o n t-gomery. Troopers broke it up by using tear gas and beating the marchers with billy clubs. On the television program before the news conference, the governor Skid that demonstrations like those in Selma and in Northern cities must stop or “it will take all of the police forces the nation can muster” to maintain law and order. Demonstrations have reached the point where they are endangering the rights of nondemonstrators, Wallace told the television audience. Wallace said he deeply regretted the incident last Sunday at Selma in which about 40 Negroes were hdspitalized aS a result of the beatings and the tear-gassing. Wallace said his orders to state troopers in halting demonstrations “have always been to use minimum force and, for goodness sake, don’t let these people get hurt.” 0 A state trooper-photograph-testified in Montgomery, Ala., Federal Xourt today that he did not see any Negroes beaten Selma during a bloody encounter between marchers and state troopers March 7. CameramamRoy Smith of the state police force was the firsi witness called in the fourth day of a Federal Court hearing on a petition by Negroes to a Selma-to-Montgomery march. TURNED AWAY • Integrated groups were turned away from at least four white churches in Selma yesterday. They said they had come, to worship, They were told by layman at one of the churches: “Don’t make a mockery of our religion.” • At Birmingham, Ala., which also has known racial tension, about 400 Negroes and whites knelt together in the Episcopal Church of the Advent to pay homage to the Rev. Mr. Reeb. ★ * ★ • In newspapers around the world banner headlines dealt with the racial strife in Selma, and editorials denoiinded Alabama resistance of the demonstrators. PROTEST MARCHES The protest marches were made in Harlem and Ouange-burg, S.C.; in Ottawa, Canada; and St. Augustine, Fla.; in Chicago and Norfolk, Va., and in dozens of other cities, large and 8mall,iNorth and South. Birmingham Area News Will Ask Establishment of Sidewalks Program BIRMINGHAM - Now that sidewalk replapement programs have been completed in all areas of the city, a continuing program for improvements and the method for financing it can be established. City Engineer William T. Killeen tonight will ask city commissioners to consider alternative policies fbr the establishment of such a program. In a report to be presented at the 8 p.m. commission meeting, Killeen notes that the average life of a sidewalk is 40 years. . , “Dividing the total ainount of sidewalk in the city by 40 years, the average replacement per year would be about 84,0M square feet,” according to Killeen. . “A program of that size would be about the same size as the last three sidewalk programs conducted, which we feel Were large programs,” he said. EIGHT SECTIONS Killeen will suggest that the city be divided into eight sections and that a sidewalk replacement program be coridwt-ed in one section each year. Also to be considered at the commission meeting is ai| amendment to the city’s traffic code which would prohibit careless driving. Requested by Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr., the amendment has been drafted by City Attorney James L. Hewlett. The section to be added to the traffic code has received the packing of Police (3»ief Ralph W. Moxley, who noted it would eliminate the necessity of prov- ing “willful, wanton disregard of the rights &r safety of others” as provided in the present reckless driving section of the code. BL(X)MFIELD hills - The art, dance and music programs at City and Cpuntry School of Bloomfield Hills will be explained and demonstrated during the school’s Parent-Teacher-Friend Association meeting tomorrow night. Participating in the 8 p, m. program will be dance teacher Norma Carter, art teacher Mrs. Harry Mackie and music teach-er Terry Isenbarger. FRANKLIN — The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Franklin Community Church has scheduled a fashion show and tea for March 30. • “Franklin Fashion Fair.” with ensemhles from the Virginia Sumner Shop of Bloomfield Hills, will he presented at 1 p. m. in the new social hall of the church. Proceeds will be used for furnishings for the recently completed wing of the church. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs. James Washburne of 24175 13 Mile. Board to Ad on Rezonings in Waterford Final action on 'two proposed zoning changes id slated at tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. Proposed for rezoning from commercial to professional-type office building is a two-lot parcel on Sashabaw and Wood-mere. A change in zoning from single fa^ly residential to multiple dwelling is sought for a one-acre plot on Walton west of Lake Oakland Heights subdivisidn. Both proposed zoning changes have been recommended by the township’s planning mission. Both were Introduced at last Monday’s meeting of the Township Board. In other action tonight^ the board will consider purchase of a new typewriter for the building department. Name Educator Drive Leader To Head N. Oakland '65 Cancer Crusade Pontiac School Superintendent Dr. Dana P. Whitmer has been named chairman of the North Oaltland Ckjunty 19 6 5 Cancer Cqntrol Crusade. * The Crusade, which is sponsored by the . Michigan Can- tinHITMER ^er Foundation, is an educational effort |o distribute “lifesaving” information to the public. The announcement of Whlt-mer’s appointment was made by William G. Wright, president of the North Oakland County Unit. Whitmer will be assisted in the crusade by Mrs. MUo D. McLlntock, unit chdirman of the women''8 crusade committee, and Mrs. John Peterson, ' unit chairman, of public education. Among the activities planned by the crusade will be the idiow-ing of the new educational film, “Smoking—the Inside Story.” The Cancer Foundation’s slogan this year w|ll be "Give yourself a birthday present — an annual physical examination by your doctor.” . GMTC Introduces Its New, Versatile Handi-Bus GMC Truck & Coach Division introduced today a forward-control passenger vehicle as ‘ its latest entry in a family of versatile Mtation wagon typ6 units that can serve as personnel carriers, campers and cargo haulers. Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said the new “Handl-Bus” is one of the most versatile and dependable units ever offered in GMC’s light-duty line. “This new series,” he said, “adds further depth to our 1966 line by substantially increasing the versatility of out* control vehicles. It assures the customer maximum operating flexibility and dependability in a wide range of applications.” As a personnel carrier, the Handi-Bus can seat up to eight adults comfortably. It also may be easily converted to a cargo hauler or a recreational camper sleeping several persons. Available in three different models — standard, custom and super custom the Handi-Bus has the same conflguratton as GMC Truck’s Handl-Van, and a forward fcontrol carrier Introduced last year. LOAD CARRYING Alii three Handi-Bus models boost the same load carrying space offered by the Handl-Van and feature the same 96-i h c h wheelbase, 167.6*lnch length and 74-inch width for high maneuverability. The turning radius is only 16 feet. All have a standard adjustable driver’s seat and a sta- / tionary passenger seat, and two optional three-passenger seats at extra cost. Seats are padded and covered with cloth-supported vinyl. In the standard and custom models a 'l94-cublc-lnch, 120-horsepower “in-line six” gasoline engine Is standard. A 230- cubic-ihch six developing 140 horsepower |s available as an exfra cost option on both of these models and is standard in the super custom Handl-Bus. ★, * * ' All three models have torsion-ally stable, all-steel bodies constructed as integral units with the frames. They feature 12 windows and a one-piece laminated windshield; double right side and rear access doors in addition to single driver and passenger doors; and a retracting step beneath the side access doors. Interior appointments o( the standard ^rnodel include seat belts, front floor mat, left-hand sun, visor, arm rests, Inside rear view mirror, headliner in the driver area, and dome lights in both driver and passenger areas. Standard on the cnMem model are fabric seat trim with vinyl bolsters, full-length white vinyl headlining, vinyl pad on rear of engine housing,- color coded interior trim panels, two sun visors, coat hooks, and front ahd three-quarter rear area rubber floor mats. All exterior trim of the super custotn model is bright metal and Interiors are color-keyed. The fwo-tone inside styling includes vinyl seats and side panels. There is also a padded instrument panel istandard. CORROSION-RESISTINO Like the HandlfVan, the new models ijave corfojlon-reslsting bodies.. Underbodies and Inner surfaces of door panels are coated with zinc primers. These primers an 1965 WomenPast21 WITH BUDDER IRRITATION “•^**^* youien»e and nervoui K^Mhn. iatkkohn >nd ttei'oiS' uJSd! curblitf Irrttktlng germs In strong, geld Fiscal Ri^orm Due for Spotlight By DICK^ BARNES LANSING (AP)-Afer a week in the background, fiscal reform II Thns Week at Simms I Complete WATCH OVERHAUL . With PARTS and LABOR at this price ... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, — 'adjusted'and timed electronically, genuine factory parts used ond you get full year guarantee on labor. Ports include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. crystals at tmall extra cost. pi OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.951 SI North* ■"VWRRHfBVWVT'RBi watches Mein Floor SIMMSll islative days. Senate ing the period w to frame a ta And Senate cate they are on their own search for any i cal program. into the leg-in coming are near-the three-week hope outline, indi- The hostility between licans and Democrats arose over Democratic ( kill Gov. George Romney’ budget bill, may recede that the bills are officially dead. APPOINTMENT The Senate Democrat’s rever-. sal last Thursday in which they decided to approve a Romney appointee who had earlier been consigned to rejection, also mrmiKC mas PI/TBACKTHETASn OTHiRSTAKEAWAY TRY NtW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS gave hi-partisanship another breathing chance. Main stumbling block in the fiscal reform path is currently Democratic Sen. George Fitzgerald’s report declaring that equitable tax revision depends on an amendment of the con-stitution-aMnething that probably could not happen untU November 1966. How much influence the report will have on the Democratic caucus may he seen this week. The House is scheduled to act tonight on one key piece of 'effing Difficult fd^Find Nafives 'alihrnia in SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A natlv^ Californian would say it’s a mok unusual day if he could find fMout of ten per-.sons who also Vre born in the state. That’s because more than half of California’s population comes from the other 49 stkes. Depart- A 64-page Californi ment of Finance Sunday showed that less\^an 50 per cent of the state’s 15.W million people in 1960 were nmives. Most migrants are betwe^ 20 and 24 years old, the repprt stated. The greatest numb^s come from Minnesota, lowk Nebraska, the two Dakotas and^ sas. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin also contribute heavily. Democratic legislation —, Ain-statement of the four year voter registration law. TIME C]UT In 1909 Republicans cot frdm four years to two the time during which a person must vote to keep his registration from expiring. The GOP said this would cut down on voting irregularities. Democrats say it is unfair to older persons and those who vote only in presidential elec- Republicans promise a fight but toe measure is expected to pass. Democrats may also try to quicken the pace of senior cit- izen property tax relief, eligible for passage now that Romney’s budget bills have been killed. ★ ★ ★ • * Romney will probably be tied up much of this week with his National Guard hearings. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s staff is busy researching Kelley’s plan for Michigan to sue Alabama to reduce that state’s congressional representation because of assorted voter discrimination. Foreign Workers to Hit 1.2 Million in Germany COLOGNE, Germany (AP) ^ Employment of foreign workers in West Germany is expected to reach 1.2 million persons this year, the German industrial Jnstitute predicteii, but added that in the next five years toe figure would likely rise only another 100,000 to 1.3 million. In 1964 roughly a million for-workers worked here, mostly Italian, Spanish, Greek and Turkish nationals. Rivals! It has often been said that the only logical substitute for a new Cadillac is one that has seen previous service. Whatever you plan to invest in your next car, above all consider Cadillac. you are like mo«t people, you hope someday to own * new Cadillac motor car. For Cadillac’s continuing greatness in design and engineering has made it one of the world’s most desirable and sought-after possessions. But if a nfw Cadillac ia not presently feasible, you should Consider the pleasure and satisfaction that would be yours with a late model, previously-owned Cadillac. Your dealer currently offers an unusually wide selection of fine used Cadillacs at a cost in line with that of many new cars of far less stature and quality. These fine Cadillacs are all in superb condition, and many offer features nof yet available on other makes. And from a standpoint of investment, remember that a Cadillac traditionally returns more of its cost at resale than any other car at or near its price. So visit your authorized Cadillac dealer-^ and let him show you a Cadillac that will fit your budget. Your visit will be the wisest motoring move you ever made. Make it todayl Standard of fheWorld SEE T^EiSELlicTION OF CADILLACS AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER 'W Sinus FfN hltoir la Our Lot Just IM From Tht Fnmt Pork freo for 1 hour in Mon., Thurs., FrL 10 p.m.; Tuosdoy o.m. to 6 p.nr. All . parking ticket stomi chdso you moko SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! For use on the patio. In the garage, ___ for extra light while taking pictures etc. Large reflector shade, clantp on styld with I ...................... ■■■ Cottons or Rayon-Acetate ’-Values to $2-’Simms Entice Yards for |00 Large assortment of prints, solids and patterns to choose from. .Variety of col-Cut to measure while you wait. No limit. >- Borgoin Boaomemf Heavy Wool and Nylon 9-FT. Rug Rumors Heavy carpet quality runners for hallway, stairs, heavy foot areas. Tweeds or solids in •cut pile loops. 399 / Wool or Nylon 499 (Runners-Only 47 left S-Ft. Wool or nylon R99 Runners-Just 18 left w 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS adjustable ball socket. Bulb extra. Pre Season Special Sale 2” Stool Clothesline T-Post Comes complete with ground socket. Enameled post with galvanized cross-bqr. 5-hooks for lines. Rust resistant. 7-ft. high. 4-Ft. Wood Ladder age and Carrying. Reinforced steps for safety. Complete with pail platform. Clothes Stay Neat—Hold Shape Wood Skirt Hangers Sturdy, smooth, polished hafdwood. Nickle plated metal ports. Grips skirt lightly — leaves no marks. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Electric Table Radio Famom *Awia* 5 Tubes Hi-power AM radio pick up all area stdtions loud and clear. Large size, fine quot-■ Ity speaker. Buy for gifts or yourself. $1 holds In layaway. 698 Durable Metal Construction Projector Table Simms how Price Holds slide pro|ecfor, movie projector, tape re>-corder, etc. Plugs into wall outlet — 2-AC .outlets hulH-into table. Folds for easy storage. 'Selsr 10x40 all tnolal tonstruc-tlon .telcKopo with sharp coated lens. $1.00 holds In layaway. Qet A Battery Charger and AC Converter for $1 More With ReaKoae 9-Traasittor. Poekal Radidt , JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY W S. SAGINAW,STREET • PONTIAC 19, MICHIGAN Takes 6” Reel-Transistorized Forfabb Tape Reeorder Regular $59,S0 Seller Has Remeto Mike 8N Tork* 9-tronslstor pocket' radio by Realtone. ffoy $1 more and get' a battery f:harger and AC converter unit for your radio. on 7Vk or speeds. Fine sound reproduction. reel capacity. $1 holds In loyaway. SIMMS™ i '“mm-:/ I’HE PONTIAC PRESS, M6NDAV, MARCH^ 15. 1965 To of Water for Area The Detroit Department of Water Supply (DWS) plans to spend $10.1 million this year to take water to new customers in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. The allotment for transmission mains is included in a $40.8-millipn package of water system improvements and additions scheduled for 1965, according to General Manager Gerald J. Remus. One of the new mains already is under construction along Square Lake Road between Adams and Telegraph. The $880,521 line, 42 inches in diameter, will improve service to Bloomfield Township when completed fliis year. The new tricounty mains will make filtered vrater available ' for the first time to Sylvan Lake, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield' Township, Wa-t^ford Township, Northville and F^ymouth, Remus said. He noted tliat the total construction program will Include the start of the Detroit-to-Lake Huron pipeline. LARGEST SUM Largest sum — $25.2 million-will be spent for the 3314-mile Detroib-to-Imlay CSty porliori of the Lake Huron pij^line. Besides tiie amount to be used for 23 miles of transmission mains in the tricounty area, $5.5 million will go for additional storage and repumping capacity. By the end of the year, filtered water will be available for the first time to seven nities and service to more than a dozen others will be improved, Remus said. I^e DWS, which supplies water to 3.3 million persons in Detroit an|d 60 neighboring communities, ended 1964 with $22.7-million worth of construction work in progress. PIPEUNE START Remus said the Detroit-to-Imlqy City {upeline will be started in about 45 days when the DWS seeks construction bids. Hie main will stretch from the DWS north service center at Deqnindre and 20 Mile in IVoy to the site of a planned repumping station five miles northeast of Imlay City. It is expected to be completed in two years. Other main projects will bolster service to Farmington, Shelby, Sterling, Nankin, Plymouth, Northville and Redford townships, Remus said. ★ w ★ Additional main construction also is planned fo benefit the c i t i e s of Southfield, Warren, Center Line, Fraser and Roseville, wWch now use Detroit-supplied water. - Women Educators Fare Better in Area Schools Women educators have fared better in Oakland County than they have nationally in landing administrative jobs. A survey of the National Council of Administrative Women in Education, an affiliate of the National Education Association, indicates that nationally women hold 3.8 per cent of the administrative posts in secondary schools. In Oakland County the percentage Of women in high school and junior high school administrative positions is 5.8. Children's Music Topic at Hamliri Elementary AVON TOWNSHIP - “Music in Your Hotne for Children” will be discussed by Rochester Senior High School choral director Frank Irish at tonight’s meeting of the Hamlin Elementary School PTA. The 8 p.m. meeting will also feature recorded selections followed by a social hour. As of last December, 3,162 certified personnel in the county were men and 5,786 were women. Nationally, women outnumber the men about 2 to 1. ★ ★ , ★ More than a third of the 269 elementary principals in the county are women. While no women hold principalships in secondary schools, nine assistant principal positions are held by female educators. A, relative scarcity of women exists on school boards as evidenced by the fact that nine of the 31 boards in the county have no female members. Two boards, however have three women members. These are in Rochester and Royal Oak. Eight boards have twp women trustees and 12 have one woman member. ★ ‘in ★ ■ In four school districts, women serve as presidents of the school board. These are Berkley, Royal Oak, Walled Lake and North Oxford. States Rights Discussion Is Rescheduled FARMINGTON - A discussion on states rights has been rescheduled for March 25 by the Farmington Community Forum. The program originally was to be held Feb. 25 but was postponed because of the blizzard which hit the area that week. The forum is set for 8 p.m. at the Farmington Universal-ist Unitarian Church, 23604 Warner. Five of the original panel members have agreed to appear on the new date. ★ ★ ★ Substituting for Mrs. Virginia Crawford, who will be in Washington at the time, is James Freed, also a member of the John Birch Society. OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers are G e o r g e Crockett, cochairman for Legal Assistance in the South, and Thomas L. Poindexter, leader of the Greater Detroit Home-owners Council and a member of the Detroit Common Council. Also to appear are Jam6s Bogg, author of “The American Revolution”; hk wife Grace Lee, former editor pf “Correspondence”; and Alien Rosenfeld, editor of the Farmington Observer. Lee Peel, Farmington High School journalism teacher, will serve as moderator. Jickets are available at the Book Comer, Inc., 33173 Grand River, and the Farmington Savings and Loan Association op-jposite the Farmington Shopping PlOza. They also can be purchased at the door. Student tickets are sold at half price. Brucellosis, a contagious and costly disease of cattle, is being steadily eradicated in the state. The Michigan Department of Agriculture reports only 50 reactor cattle in February 1965 as compared to 2,000 in a single month nine years ago. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART 1 - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youreelf 10 points for each correct 1 President Johnson has cancelled his planned trip to '....i this spring because of international problems. a-lAtin America; b-Canada; c-the Philippines 2 The United States sent ^‘leathernecks’* to South Viet Nam last week to help in the struggle there. “Leathernecks” are...... a-dogs trained for military service l^misBiles c-'iMarines 3 Marches from Selnaa to Montgomery. Alabama, led by Dr. kartin Luther King, are concerned mainly with.... a-buildihg better roads in AlabamA b-Negro voting rights c-the Physical Fitness Program 4 Astronauts Grissom and Young practiced for theii* Gemini flight which will occur this month. This flight will include ..... a-a moon landing i b-joiulng two capsules in flight o-three Earth orbits Q A bill introduced Indongressconcerningdayllght saving time would require.... a-all states to adopt it b-unlform beglpning and ending dates c-each community to decide whether or liot to have it part II ^ WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. a-confine ceremony 2.. b-iack of interest TSf |h) Chancellor Erhard ...apathy c-path ^ offers West Qer- 3.., mandiplomatlc 4.. d-force out ties to Israel 5.. ...route e-sudden change In government 5 (i) spring begins PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. a-Attorney General b-famouB author o-Oovernor, Puerto Rico d-Seoretary of kate 5.....Somerset Maugham e**President, Chile Vol. XIV, No. 25 • VEC, Irte,, Midlion 1, Wl*. l.....Rob^)rto Sanchez Vllella 2...Eduardo Frel 3.....Dean Rusk 4...Nicholas Katzen- bach The Pontiac Press March 15,1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1... (a) may be used to locate fish schools (b) U.S. air and missile site in South ‘ Viet Nam (c) Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court (d) war on crime asked by President Johnson (e) St. Patrick’s Day, March 17 (f) accepted first U.S. military aid loan (g) President Johnson DA NANG signed Appalachia aid law in special (j) Gemini launch vehicle HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seort Each Side of tihils Separately) 91 tolOOpalnH-TORSCOKE! •tie 90 pelnti - EKcallapit. yt ie •O peintt-Oeed. Site 70 pelnta - Fair. 40 or UHdar?97-tfam! Thti Outs Irpait ef itw EdueaHonal“lesiwn which Thli Nawipapar hmilihaf to Sohcela In thi| area to Stlmulato Intorait In National and Wbrid Affain ac an aid to DwraloptaS Good CltlMiwhlp. TAKES ‘Y’ POST - Carl L. Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., takes over today as executive director of the R o c h e s t e r branch YMCA. Johnson was a “Y” youth director in Kokomo for six yearA Married and the father of two children, he attended Indiana University and Springfield College. Jaycettes to Assist in Fluoride Clinic, The Davisburg and Holly Jaycettes will cooperate with the Oakland County Department of Health next month in making topical applications of sodium fluoride to the teeth 'of children. The program will blfe available to kindergarten, second, fifth and eighth grade students, and Will be conducted at a clinic in the Holly School District. * ★ ■ w The procedure will consist of four visits to the clinic. The children’s teeth will be cleaned bn the first visit. Applications of the sodium fluoride solution will be made on all four visits. , ' For Rochester, District ____________ A summer school program will be offered again Oils year by Rochester Community Schools, beginning June 21 and ending July 30. In past years, a comprehensive program consisting of both remedial and enrichment courses has been offered r-school officials are expecting to have a similar program this summer. While the number of appli- cants will determine final scheduling, courses are tentatively listed as follows: Remedial or for credit — remedial reading and arithmetic on an elementary level plus general mathematics, algebra and geometry; English, grades 7-11; American history; world history; government; and typing at secondary level. Enrichment — Band, grades 5-12; French and German, grades 5, 6 and 7; leadership, grades 6 and 7 (by invitation); advanced reading skills, grades 7, 8 and 9; and writing experiences, grades 7,8 and 9. SEE PRINCIPAL Students interested in any of the enrichment courses other than leadership are requested to contact their principal. . Registration for remedial classes will be taken at a later date. Gets PTA Award Honor School Custodian LAKE ORION - A Distinguished Service Award and life membership in the national PTA have been conferred on Lloyd Bartley, custodian at Blanche Sims Elementary School for nearly 15 years. Bartley, 40, of 145 Lapeer was cited by Blanche Sims PTA president Donald M. Fogell for his service to the school, his church and community. ARBA " i •j, -UEW^' J ^ '' rm Since coming to Lake Orion in 1950, Bartley has become highly popular with the children at the school. He fixes broken zippers, sews on buttons and repairs heels for the children, “all in the line of duty,” as he puts it. Bartley is chairman of the board at First Baptist Church, and h e a d s the junior department of the Sunday School. TEAM BUS After working hours, he drives the team bus to football, basketball and track events. He and his wife Helen have four children, two of them attending Blanche Sims. Bartley is also a regular at all PTA meetings. The state’s 1964 crop of 170,-000 tons of red tart cherries constituted 67 per cent of the nation’s production of this fruit, reports the Michigan Department of . Agriculture. In production of sweet cherries, the state rankeej third with 22,000 tons. Extension Experts to Open Event SOUTHFIELD — Two experts from the Cooperative Extension Service of Oakland County will be featured at Northland Center’s first garden symposium. The programs will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the center’s geodesic dome. Lawns will be discussed the first night by Lyle AbQl, Oakland County extension director, and Jay Poffenberger, county agricnltural agent. Trees and shrubs will be the subjects the next two nights when the speakers will include representatives of the Wayne County Extension Service and Fred Duranceau, Northland Center’s landscape expert. Admission is, free, but tickets are required. They are avail- . able on a first-come, first serve | basis at the J. L. Hudson Co. garden center and the S. S. Kresge Co. at Northland. OILIE FRETTER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!" ALL THE HALF DOLLARS YOU CAN SHOVEL UP ARE I YOURS, NOW! »SnHU« I AHNiVERSARY SALE!! ■ Como In and watch your nolqhbort shovol thomsolvos to tho appllanco boy of tho yoar. How mony half dollars can you ■ got on a shovol? To moko our ridicolootly low, low annivorsary sals prieot ovon lowor. Don't wolt, if you'ro planning on 5 buying any applianco, TV, or storoo within tho lioxt 3 months soo mo now, during this onto a yoor solo. Romombor at Frottors " yoogot5lbs.ofCoffooFREEiflean'tboatyoorbo«tpricoorsotvico.* i OLLIE FREHER I One ofUkhiitan't I Original Dlwmmter* Y«i m Mtmto to m msiv ImK itoUm M ZM tlwMl oil. On* tiMvat twtts •nly wHk zarshMO tf my WMktr, 4ry«r> rafrlstrator, raaft, eaaMlaTVaraaaiala atorat) at tkaa at lato aaly. SO’* Gas Doubts Oven Eye Level Range Stainless Steel Top 269“ AutomatioWathar With Watar Tamil Control, All Poroolian, Rig Tub Capacity 148“ Family Size Home Freezer 149“ Family SIm Rofrigorator wmiOroutho Top Frooior 138“ 21“AifChannol Color TV. Now in Cratoo 358" Iwmilitotlpnl STUDENTS Valusbis Rofsrstws AAstsrIsI For Exsim. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ •‘01 ip‘6 !(|'8 fo-I fo’9 (|‘( iH l IliVd THE fONTIAC PRESS, MOffDAY, MARCH 15, : ..mm. PSORIASIS AMAZING STORY Phtibiiri^ Pa. ^ *Ooctored for PMfriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Oiatsaent and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as if by magic. In 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in. 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous products." This much abbreviated report tells of a user’s success with a dual treatment for the outward symptoms of psoriasis. Full information and ttetails of a 14 day trial plan from the Canam C014 pspf. 2MU , Rockport, Mass. Laborites Facing War of Attrition British Parties Dig In for Long Siege in Commons LONDON (AP) - The British House of Commons is heading into a period of trench 'warfare. Government . and opposition forces are digging in foe, a war bf attrition. . With a majority of less than half a dozen votes, the situation is crucial for Prime Minister Harold Wilson, who was' elected last October on an action platform to “get Britain moving again.” In six months Wilson has nbt introduced one bill emr bodying his major election pledges. ★ ★ - ★ A rent control bill is due for a Light As A Cloud GLASSES With Spring Action 'Temples • Don't slip down e Fit faCo comfortably • Hold Firmly but Gontio • Ono Fitting • Aluminum or plastic framos 109 N. SAGINAW ST, E. STEINMAN, O.p, Doily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 vote next week, and capital gains and • corporation taxes come in next month with the annual budget. But controversial measures to renationalize steel and nationalize vacant^ building land are believed to have been put off until late this session. One reason for the delay is the recent economic crisis. Other reasons are not clear. TIGHT SPOT If Wilson is forced into an election later this year he will be in a tight spot for a man elects as a take^charge politician. .. The tactics on both sides are largely procedural and obscure to the average voter. ★ ★ ★ The Conservatives’ first successful move was made early this month on the bill to abolish capital punishment ★ ★ ★ Conservative opponents succeeded in forcing it out of Committee sessions for debate by the full House. That means the whole schedule of other government measures would be slowed up. TOOK REVENGE Labor members took revenge on Friday during debate on a. Conservative member’s bill to control travel agencies. A Labor member noticed that there were not enough members to constitute a quorum of 40. He waited until the lunch hour, then called for a quorum. ★ W .. Conservatives raced from the table to chamber, while Labor members waited outside in the lobbies under orders government managers. The quorum Was not met, the House adjourned and the, bill died. ; W ★ ★ ' The government also proposed Wednesday morning sessions of Commons, which usually does not meet until 2:30 p.m. Herbert Bowden lehder of the House let it be known he may schedule more morning sessions on major bills. Conservatives are furious. Probably more of them than Labor opponents spend the mornings working as businessmen or Jpwyers. The pay for members of Conq-lons recently waS almost doubled to $9,180 a year. Labor leaders contend the country SHOP WAITE'S TONIGHT, THURS., FRI AND SAT. NITES'TIL 9 Walta'i Fourth Floor Cotton and Cupinol Solids Dots q.OOyd. »l29w. Both are 45-Inch wide. Auttrted colors to choose from. Serrano Dress Fabrics n.9% Blue, white, pink, green, yellow ond beige. 45-Inch width. Cotton Seersucker 7 lovely colors to choose from. Ideal Georgia Flannel 54-Inch $Q QO wido 3(C. y /yd. 100% wool flannel In assorted pastel and dork colors. 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Fouirih Floor THE PONTl!bCLPRES^ 48 West Huron street^ MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1965 l. nTHSERALD' nM nutibif P(^ac, Michigan vice PratMent md Edltvr JOHW A. RttdT fiecretary and ' Advartialna Olrectcir O. ItifAllHACfc iToaPAK Local Advertlslna ManaRcr / 1 “It Seems to Me” and "‘And I in Conclusion” are temporarily omitted while the publisher is : on vacation. Both will be re- . I sumed upon his return. I wished' California could set an “im-migiAtion quota.” ./■ ★ ★ ★ Little did Horace Greeley a century ago divine the repercussions of his counsel to young men; “Go West.” U. S. Atom Aid Abrdad May Prove Time Bomb Beware of the Olive, Now Branch of Spying A Senate investigating commit- Conspiracy, escalation,y proliferation — these three, but the most ominous is proliferation. The Communists ccBispire in Viet Nam or the Congo or anywhere else there is a shaky government they think they can subvert. The, United States rushes in to bolster a faltering non-Cfommunist regime and, as in South Viet Nam today, there is always the danger that the struggle may escalate into a full-scale East-West war. So far it never has.> ★ ★ ★ But the real trouble will begin, many believe, when proliferation enters the picture —• when half a dozen or a dozen smaller nations have the capability of making nuclear weapons. Proliferation may be approaching sooner than we think. And if it is, the fault will lie w i t h the United States, for we have supplied some 40 countries around the world with uranium and nuclear know-how. All of this is through the Atoms for Peace program, which was first proposed by President Eisenhower in 1953, partly from idealism and partly from self-interest. The goal was to spread the benefits of the peaceful atom and at the same time gain the right, through agreements with aid-receiving countries, to inspect all nuclear research being done. tee has been told that it is now possible for electronic wizards to bug the olive in your martini so that it records with lethal clarity everything you say. The olive, you see, contains a teensy microphone. And what looks like a toothpick stuck in the olive is in reality a miniature antenna. ★: This ingenious bit of siiper-snooping naturally brings up the question of invasion of privacy. It also leads to another one. What’s to keep the unwitting martini guzzler from swallowing tbe olive, microphone and all? This could produce some pretty electrifying Inside information. Pressure Builds onSelmaFigures Washington is beginning to have second thoughts about the idea, reports Science magazine, official publication of the Amer- ^ ican Association for the Advancement of Science. Though no U. S. aid has been diverted away from peaceful purposes, many officials are becoming troubled by the fact that the pieaceful atom and the warlike atom are not so easily separated. '★ ★ ★ . We had better slow down and take a look, the magazine quotes one official as saying, to make certain that we are not creating a situation in which “plowshares will be beaten into swords.” MARLOW California Inundated by Flood of ‘Settlers’ While the world population goes on unabaited—1 million babies will be born in 1965—California is having a private population proliferation. Reminiscent of the Gold Rush of 1848 that saw 300,000 fortune hunters Invade the Besir State, 1,000 newcomers daily risk blizzards, floods and fire to become California residents. ' ★ ★ ★ This has been going on for the past ten years, and has made the state tfie most populous in , the U«lon, surpassing ' New York. Moreover, authorities expect the Influx to continue at the same rate for the next decade. But, needless to say, California Officialdom is not completely elated over the steady flow of humanity into the commonwealth. Those migrating bring with them serious social and welfare problems. Goy. Brown, calling for new taxes to finance a program, for relief of the unemployed, wryly observed that he by Selma Negpes until he could supply some outlet for “pent-up emotions.’" , Discontent within Negro ranks about ^ King’s leadership — for not being more militant — could and may have far-reaching results. In the reaction against the violent beating of the Negroes, protests pyramided acr'6|is the nation. ★ ★ ★ Th^n Wallace asked to see President Johnson. Wallace later said he would obey a court order to permit demonstrations, if Judge Johnson q(;dercd it. MADE ANNOUNCEMENT Last night President Johnson announced he would state the case himself to Congress tonight. There could not imaginably be more pressure applied to Judge Johnson to decide in favor of the Negroes than President Johnson's stataments, although the President’s voice Just happened to be the most authoritative among the many from individuals and groups from coast to coast. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eno of 4764 Elizabeth Lake Road; golden wedding anhiversary. Mrs. Cera Wheeler of 1200 N.'Telegraph; 87th birthday. Mrs. Lillie Moessner Oxford;,87th birthday. Voice of the People: Increased State Revenue Needed to Expand Senidce I hope voters will urge Mr. Law and all other Michigan legislators to give, immediate attention to a state income tax before it becomes necessary for each city, town and village in Michigan to levy an income tdx to’support its program. ^ ^ We need expanded services and are willing to pay for them. A city income tax would provide money, for some local needs, but others such as education, vocational training, public health ond mental health programs need increased state revenue as well. E.R. SHERROD 54 HENRY CLAY ‘Participate in Racial Equality Crusade* The actions which we take or, fall to take now In the area of civil rights will shadow every phase of U.S. development for years to come. I urge all citizens to become active participants in the present crusade for racial equality^ - PAT FRENCH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Several Give Views on Income Taxes Don’t Get Carried Away! David Lawrence Says: We are a family of eight with an income of approximately $7,000 a year, out of which we pay 8.2 per cent in taxes, plus FICA. I favor supporting local, state and national government but believe they should manage on what they already have, as our family must manage on what we have. I vote “No” on any more taxes. TAXED TO DEATH Rights Action Demands Off Base J feel that better use of tax money will result if present tax rate is increased instead of changing to a system of several taxes. Those who desire improvements must realize they will need more tax money and will have to bear their fair share. NATIVE OF PONTIAC - 75 YEARS PLUS Either some disc jockeys are accepting bribes to play certain records, as being charged, or they are sadists and probably also masoch- By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - From President Johnson down, psychological pressure has whip-lashed the key figures in Alabama’s civil rights turmoil, but none more than the federal dis-. trict judge in the case, Frank M. Johnson. Seldom could pressure pile up so fast and Intensely, nationwide,, on a judge as on this one, right now trying to decide whether to forbid a ban by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace on civil rights marches. And Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., main spokesman so far for the marchers, has felt the heat from inside his own ranks. He wasn’t there to lead the march which state police broke up on Sunday, March 7, with billy clubs and tear gas. He led another ~ but only a brief one last 'Tuesday, turning biwk when police stood in the way. This peaceful confrontation and falling back had been arranged by the federal government through*compromise on both sides: there could be a mile-march, no defiance of the police, then a turn-back, and no police action. ★ ★ ★ More militant civil rights leaders in Selma, Ala., opposed' King’s willingness to withdraw. Any expedition had beien temporarily banned by Judge Johnson until he could make a final decision. TOLD HIS REASON King later admitted one reason he had led this brief march was fear of violence WASHINGTON - Ignorance of the law and the Constitution, as well as indifference to their precepts, is largely responsible for the inflammatory situation in Alabama and the cpllateral “demonstrations” that have spread to other parts of the country. It seems incredible that ministers of the Gospel as well as many of the leaders on both sides of the civil rights movement are allow-! ing them^elvesl to be governed I by passion, rather tha reason, and by a clear disregard, knowingly or unknowingly, of what the law provides about the maintenance of order in a community. The demands that have arisen urging that the federal government send troops into Alabama indicate that most of those who make the request have either never read the Constitution or care little about its provisions. The maintenance of law and order is not a power delegated to the federal government by the Constitution, but is reserved to the states. ’ their use by motorists and pedestrians, and no citizen or bloc of citizens is at liberty to ignore them at will. The use of picketing and “sit-ins” dnd “lying-ins” in federal buildings is a disgraceful development, because it encourages many people who are not too well informed about the laws of the land to feel that they can take almost any step to coerce the government — f^eral, state and local — into almost any action. eral troops arc an example of how to provoke more trouble, not to lessen it. Demands for the use of fed- Sooner or later, the leaders of the civil rights movement will find that their cause is not helped by any “demonstration” that can incite to violence and that they will make progress In the long run only if they do as President Johnson has told them to do — let the issue be resolved in an orderly way in the courts, as the Constitution provides. (CwyrlBiit, IMS, N«w York HtroM Trlbum Citizens of Pontiac can figure on an income tax regardless of how the vote goes. Many homes were taken from the tax. roll of the City by Wide Track, an urban renewal program and a big expansion of one of our greatest industries. The court house was built after a “no” vote, and the TB Sanatorium was sold without a voice or vote from taxpaying county residents. ORION TOWNSHIP ‘Attend Keego Harbor Council Meetings’ It’s encouraging to see that there are still people in Keego Harbor willing to stand on their convictions. I surest they attend the council meetings and air their probtems, WAYNE VOGELSBURG KEEGO HARBOR LAWRENCE Capital Letter: Reader Comments on Control by Police Why So Slow on Repeal of Taft-Hartley Section , A recent paper showed a picture of k pollcemWi an obviously vicious dog to be used to patrdl Philiklelphia’s subway system to control “muggers.” We are told ttiat police are mean because they try to control trouble-making lawbreakers in Alabama. Because both “muggers” and Alabama trouble makers are lawbreakers, why shouldn’t police control both? The Constitution says that the federal government comes in to protect the citizens only when there is invasion from the outside or when requested to do so by the legislature or Iphief executive of a state. NO BASIS The cotirts have declared that the federal government may use force to secure obedience to court decisions, but there is no basis for the deployment of the military until the courts have acted and there is< defiance of its orders. Two delegations, which included ministers of the Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths, went to the White House last Friday to demand federal intervention in Alabama, but they were told by the chiOf executive that, while, “the full power oi the federal government” would be used to protect the constitutional rights of the people of Alabama, the final answer “must be found in the court- By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Democratic members of the Senate Labor Committee are expressing puzzlement over the administration’s delay in asking-repeal of Taft-Hartley’s Section 14B, which permits state right-to-work laws. A high-rank-i ing source saidj he has made re- j peated quiries at the Labor Depart-1 ment sbout thei “foot - dr aging,” but re-0M ceived no ex- Ruth planation. Montgomery A top AFL-CIO officiartold this correspondent that a prolabor senator has privately advised the unions that they “might as well forget about repeal this yekr.” The Democratic 1964 platform pledged its repeal, however, and when President Johnson outlined the Great Society in his Union message last January he also promlimd ketioh. of a union In order to work at his livelihood. I urge Gov. Romney to appeal to the City of Philadelphia not to be quite so mean in their treatment of “muggers.” I also wonder if he will march down Woodward Ayenuc to shriw his concern and sympathy toward lawbreakers. TRUTHSEEKER Organize! labor argues in defense of this pusitidti that nonmembers derive much the same benefits as do those who pay dues to a negotiating union. The question would seem to be a simple one; In the land of, the free, shoitid Americans be compelled to join a union in order to work at their trade? (OltlrilHitMl ky King KMluMn SyiHlIcnM) ‘Someone Killed a Blind Woman’s Dog’ The German Shepherd that was shot last Monday In Cass Lakeside Subdivision died Tuesday in spite of everything the veterinarian could do to save him. Everyone in the subdivision knfw he was the companion and guardian of a totally blind and d«af GENE YONTZ /1627 OLDTOWN Reviewing Other EdRorial Pages One Way The Chicafid Tribune Stale Sen. Paul Simori sayn one way to halt corruption among legislatore is to raise their salaries from $6,000 a year to $15,000 a year. This is somewhat the same as buying a whip for a dead horse. Popular Elective The Washington Post at $95,587). Nothing invi^s cynicism more readily than the suspicion that politicians are using public office i ROCKCOTt PAINTS WALLPAPERS ^ 2 Soutli CaM ^ 112-4643 By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foreign News Analyst The prospects are for a lot Worry of FAL^ TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don’t b« embarrassed by loww fjdso (eeth supping, dropping or wobblug When you eat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powdei' gives r hrally. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It’s alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. Mimeographing Churches —Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 JUST OFF THE PRESS! New, colorful litereture itescribinc 1965 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises Get your flee copy todiy from your LOCAL TnAVEL AGENT GE0R6IAW BAY LINE Foot of WoodwanI Detroit 26, Mich. Tolopliom:«34760 If You Arc Under 80 ... let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy (issued up to age Once your application apprpved, you may" carry the policy the rest of your life. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old Aiperl-can Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L32U, Kansas Gty, Mo. 64141. ELECTRONICS ^ CUSSES NOW I FORMING 5 FULL OR PART-TIME • DAYOREVEHINQ SESSIONS SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG WRITE TOt ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OFTECHNPLOGY Detroit 1, Michigan NAME.............a* STREET.. PHONE.. of talk among world diplomats within coming days and weeks but very little action. Here is t^e way it stacks up: Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko visits London this week for four days of talks with British leaders, try to soundj him out on the Viet bfam situation a n d| whether Russia is prepared toj resume her re-| sponsibilities as| cochairman of] the 1954 Geneva Con fe r e ncel which settled NEWSOM the Indechina war. But advance hints from Communist diplomats do not encourage hopes for .any spectacular offers on the part of the ~ sians either on Southeast Asian or the coexistence fronts. After the Gromyko visit, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will visit Paris for talks April !•$. The French will give him a polite bat noticeably cool welcome. The French government’s attitude is "let’s see what he wants. It’s up to him to do the talking.’’ Any British moves to include Britain in European political unity talks while she rertialns outside the European Common Market are likely to fall flat in Paris. UNITY TALKS As for the unity talks, moribund fori* three years, nothing very serious about getting them under way again has been done; and the French are just as glad. There still is talk of a European sammit meeting on political unity late this spring or early this summer. But French officials say privately "What’s the lise? No one really is interested in political unity at this moment.” * ★ ★ Among Europeans there al^ is considerable doube that a projected European swing by President Johnson will come off as originally considered. EVERYTHING DEPENDS Western diplomats say Wash-ingtop has not offered even tentative dates. The belief is that how everything depends on what happens in Southeast Asia. Another set of on-again, off-again talks also seem to be off again. Despite earlier assertions by President Sukarno that he would welcome a peaceful settlement of his dispute with Malaysia, the last word is that the Indonesians are not interested in talks at this moment. The Indonesians apparently are in a quandry. Both Pakistan and Japan have been mentioned as possible mediators. Indonesia doesn’t want either but equally doesn’t want to say no to either. They would prefer Thailand which adjoins Malaysia and would be in a position to exert greater pressure on the Malaysians. KOREA DEMONSTRATIONS: Police in Seoul are preparing to crack down on any anti-Japanese demonstrations which may be staged against the current Korea-Japan diplomatic talks in Tokyo. There are fears that demonstrations may take, place later this month when opposition parties plan to organize natibn-wide protest rallies agains^ President Park Chung Hee’s government.' The anniversary of the student uprisings of April 19, 1960, drawing near and it is feared the opposition rallies may fan student mood for demonstrations. • They aVe disgruntled over the higher registration fees for the new semester. Security Little Loose HYDE, England (UPI)-E barrassed security guard Bob Taylor explained to police yesterday someone stolfe his prowl wagon with a vicious Alsatian guard dog caged inside and todc it for a five-mile joyride. KEEGO FURNITURE and APPLIANCE IS For Your Convenience OPEN SUNDAY Parmit Applied For PRICES SUSHER ! Up^And MOREj EVERnHWe MUST BE ISOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! Prices Slashed To Give You Big Sovings On Hundreds Of Items, Too Numerous To List... All New, First Quality Merchandise! FtlRIilTlllj & APPLIMd 3065 ORCHARD LK. RD: KEEGO HARBOR Money Down - Terms Arrongod Opbn Daily 9 to 9 pIm. Insurance Cq^Too High?' TOO with » • • gf. SiSS"*'’ -example: *1.?,000 Homeowners Covern . . . (BROAD FORM) These IV rils . . . Dwelling .$15,000 Fire .... . Lightning Garage . 1,500 Windstorm . . . . Hail Content*........ Explosion . . . . . Theft Extra*. . 3,000 Vehicle . . . Liability . 25,000 Vandalism . . Medical Gxp . 500 Water Escape and Others. Physical Damage; 250 3-Year Coverage lor only *97** (CITY OP PONTIAC) . Similar Savings on all dmounfs — anywhere. €0.11 for full detail* . . . insurance__ ,044 JOSWN . . 52 year* of tervleel ,F\- ?' .VENrPHONME 4.3535 INTEREST The 4% interest Community Bank now offers on all savings accounts leaves 96% of our interest story untold. For years, your Community Banker has hod a 100% interest in what you do with your money, and what it con do for you, To him 4% on savings is o small port of the interest picture. Next time you're near one of thd 16 Community Bonks, ask the Community Banker for the whole story. He'll tell youi 1 Other types of investments pay higher e interest than bonk savings. But none ore $0 safe... and none keep your mohey so available for use. When you need or wont it, it's there — with interest. 2 Community Banking offers 100% e interest jn you and 100% service for you. If you hove*money to spore, your Community Banker con help you put it to wprk. if you need money, he con help you get it. All you hove to do is ask. 3 Community Banking is so convenient. Community i Bonks are open Friday evenings and Saturday nlornings. You may transact business at any branch office, regardless of the Community Bonk in which you hove your account. Drive-in banking is available dt 12 locations. And, of course, you may bonk by moil without ever leaving home. For 100% Interest, See Your Community Banker IF YOUR ACCOUNT 15 NOW WITH A FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION: Now that oil savings earn 4% at Community Bonk, isn't it time you considered changing to Community Banking for 100% interest in oil your money require- ments? So many more services ore available to you that it just mokes good sense. Won't you think it over? Community Bankers ore at your service. ... PONTIAC PRESS, MQND^Y^ MARCH 15, 1965 ''.jr Rights Leaders Drop Plans far a New March oh Washni 3 ai ^ WASHINGTON (AP) ^ CSvll , rights leaders say they have abandoned for the present any plans for a new march on Washington —similar to the massive 1963 demoiistration — to protest voting rights denials and race violence in Selma, Ala. ., This was announced Sunday as a throng, estimated by Park Police Capt. A. D. Beye at 15,-900, gathered in Lafayette Square just across from the White House to demand federal action in Alabama. Except” for , some heckling from the'American Nazi party, the rally was peaceful. Before, during and long after the rally, piciciets continued their march in fron|l of jthe White House that has gone on for nearly a week. President Johnson was absent > from the White House during most of the rally, returning only as it was about to end. NEW MEASURE The Rev, Walter Fauntroy, a rally organizer, said national civil rights groups had dropped march plans because of assur* ances from Johnson and his announcement he would send a new voting rights bill to Congress. ^Tresident Johnson has pledged that the events of last Sunday in Selma will not be repeated,” he said. ‘‘We believe our President.” Fauntroy said the civil rights „ leaders, for the present, ‘‘want the national focus on Selma.” Others were not as happy with Johnson’s pledges. MUST BE FREE ‘‘There can’t be a ‘Great Society’ until all men are free in' America,” said Fanny Lou Hamer of Ruleville, Miss. She told the cheering crowd that, like Joshua, Negroes ‘‘are going to march round the wall of se^egation” until it comes tumbling down. “The words are good but they remain juSt that — words,” said the Rev. Channing Phillips, . one of 40 local ministers who went to Selma last week. Many of those attending the rplly wore black armbands in memoir of two recent deaths in Alabama civil rights violence — the Rev. James J. Reeb, a white' minister from Boston slain on Selma streets last week, and * Jimmie Lee Jackson, a Marion, , Ala., Negro who died after being shot during a racial disturbance. As the rally began, a member of the American Nazi party hung in a tree at the edge of the crowd. Police quickly hauled him from the tree and carried him, kicking and shouting through the midst of the crowd. wearing Nazi storm trooper uri-forms and swastika armbands marched back and f(»rth, shouting anti-Negro slogmis and waving placards. Police ringed the group. Capt. Beye told reporters the young man was Daniel Paul Skelley, 22; a follower of George Lincoln Rockwell’s group. A few hundred yards, from Lafayette Square eight men A small truck drove hy bearing anti-Negro signs. A- brief scuffle occurred when a bystander ripped one of the signs off. The tnick driver punched him. 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The specific target will depend on the day of launch and results of the midcourse maneuver. Ranger-flight courses are readjusted a^^er the craft is on its way to the moon. WASHINGTON (AP) - A clean-shaven Alaska senator is challenging, on historical grounds, a “no beard” policy in effect at a remote Air Force outpost in Alaska. The policy came to the attention of Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, after a civilian employe at Clear Air Force Station, 70 miles southwest of Fairbanks, was fired for refusing to comply with station policy against. The Air Force informed Bart- lett that medical officers at the site consider beards, in extreme subzero temperatures, a health hazard. “In temperatures ranging from SO to 60 degrees below zero, beards interfere with the recognition, dia^osis and treatment of frostbite,” Air Force Col. L. Conques wrote to Bartlett. “I am intrigued; I am be- guiled,” Bartlett responded. “Admittedly, medical science has made great progress. But in discovering and pronouncing that beards should not be worn in cold climates, have not the modern medicos ignor^ the plain facts of history? docs were born went north without benefit of razor.” “Hardy men who roamed and explored the subarctic and arctic generations before these ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Dejpartment has set a ceiling on the amount banks may deduct for bad debts in computing their taxes. The figure was set at 2.4 per cent of a bank’s outstanding loans, regardless of its record of loan defaults. Although the ruling will permit some 10,000 banks to increase their -deductions, the Treasury said there would be no significant effect on the amount of revenue collected from banks. Some banks have been basing their deductions on bad debt losses dating back to the 1930s. Thus, they will have smaller deductions and larger tax bills. EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE A&P's Evcry-Doy Low Prices on Soaps, Cleansers and Cleaners CheekH^CompwelWhat are you paying? 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What are you paying? 7e OFF , _ ^ Stripe Toothpaste’^” 42* FAMILY SIZE—WITH FREE TOOTHBRUSH HA Colgate Toothpaste " •• 73* KING SIZE—Sc OFF ^ HM Pepsodent Toothpaste 57* HAIR SPRAY (plu. lOc to*) ^ k am Lustre Creme . .3 SANITARY NAPKIN a A Scott Confidets - 39* 0-Tlps..... /-49* JfrJ BRAND HA Baby Powder . . »” 78* LAB TEST MULTIPLE a a Vitamins ... . ”” 89* FOR HAIR GROOMING EM 4k Brylcreem (Plot Sc Tax) TI?b\ 79* F A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Pet Foods ‘heck 8 Compare! What Are You Payingi GAINES ^ ' Dog Meql . . .5 - 67* PURINA , I a A A Cat Chow . . . . 35* ikiVAL _ Dog Food ... 6 »”• 79* STRONGHEART m a Dog Food . . . 10* Dog Meal ... 5 49* 2^'- a. ■ MWfc l-LS. 4k A- Dog Food . . 12in”‘n 99 SEIF AND LIVER A a Alpo Dog Food ^ 29* f-Livi# ALL Tuna m kA Cat Food . . . 4 s!s49* A&P's Evory-Doy Low Pricos oyi Coffee, Tea, Cocoa Check A Compare! What are you payiut? CHOCK ,Ull .• NUTS COffffUC VACUUM PACK f. - CAN .. 83* MAXWELL HOUSE #59 MAXWELL HOUSE ,. k a tnstantCoffee 0 0 1 Sc OFF-XOFFEE , ,, W Al Maxwell Houso - 1«' ADP DECAFFENIATEO .. ... 4k 4k, Instant Coffee . . ’” 89* SAVE AT AGP Instant Sanka * . »• 1"’ AGP PREMIUM QUALITY , A A - Instant Glffee . .79 MAXWELL HOUSE—I Oc OFF 4k4k» Instant Coffee . . 89* VACUUM PACK—REGULAR OR DRIP ^ k K •« A&P Coffee . . 2 c’A. Tea Bags. .. .."»^1 lOO-CT. f 02 PKO. I lOO-CT. 102 M A lOO-CT. 1 Tea Bags e e e # I HERSHEY'S ^ 4k4k„ Choc. Syrup . .2 uNi39 Black Tea . . * . 63* RICH, DELICIOUS AH Hershey's Cocoa 27 STRAWBERRY FLAVOR—4« OFF 4k mS- Nestle's Quik . . »» 35* CHOCOLATE FUVORED, lOc OFF—2-LB. CAN 5»c Nestle's Quik 35* A&P's Every-Dny Low Prices on Canned fdeat and Fish theckt Compare! What are you (Ni)rllt9?| DEL MONTE, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE « .. A A„ TunnFish .4 ‘2^h“/ 99* SRSAST O' CHICKEN—LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE a ml;. TunnFish______________’»»35* CAN SREAST O' CHICKEN, LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Tunn Fish . . .4‘»m99* AOP SOLID PACK, WHITE m m mm Albncore Tunn 3 »”> 1^ STAR KIST—LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE - TunnFish . . . 4‘c^"99* Beef Stew .. . '<^\42* SERVE HOT OR COLD ma Hormel's Spom '^1^ 39* (ChiirWh Beans 3 ’^«‘79* 27* lOUNTY SRANO Chili ...... SUPER.RIGHT l5'/i-0Z. CAN SUPIR-KIOHT A AA Luacheon Meat 3 ca^ 89* SUPER.RIGHT—CORNED a mm Beef Hash . . 3 >1*1®® No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits • • • /' '.'\; 3 3. 3, THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, MABCH 35, 1965 Resume Steel Talks m Local Issues PITTSBURGH (AP( - Nego-tiat(»'s for the steel industry and the United Steelworkers Union resume contract talks today with the spotlight still oh local complaints and grievance. On tap were 11 separate negotiating sessions involving the nation’s major steel producers. A union source said after the negotiations recessed for the weekend Friday that it was unlikely hard bargaining on wages and fringe benefits could be started this week. The USW can strike May 1. So ter it has refused to extend, this jdeadline. , The industry wants thfe deadline extended because of a two-month recess in talks due to the union’s election battle. The union ha^ indicated,it might extend the deadline later if there is sufficient progress in negotiations. ' ■ . ★ ■. ★ *■ In die fight for the union presidency Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel holds a narrow unofficial lead over incutnbent David J. McDonald. The union tellers must make tHb official results known by May 1. Vermont FHm Marquee Gives the True Picture CASTLETON, Vt. ,W - The marquee of the. Fort Warren drive-iti theatpr is advertising “Gone With the Wind.’’ But neither that film or any other is playing. The theater %reen lies in shreds as a result of a windstorm that battered Vermont with blasts up to 70 miles an hour Feb. 27. Red Police Use New Gun BERUN MV-Under the light of flares, East German border guards fired their newly issued machine guns for the first time early today, West Berlin police reported. Police here said they were unable to observe the East Germans’ target but said they were using heavier machine guns issued last week to replace lighter burp guns. West Berlin police saw 10 ares soar into the night during the shooting, near Eiskeller. More Hearings on 'Dead'Man TROY. N.Y. (UPD— A hearing resumes today in the strange case of Norman Briggs, the “drowned’’ man who turned up alive nearly five years later. Briggs, 33, missing since 1960 when he disaj^ared in a nearby reservoir, is now cowboy Clay Hollister on a ranch near Newcastle, Wyo. Rensselaer County Dist. Atty. M. Andrew Dwyer expects some “interesting developments” by today’s w i t-nesses, inciuding Edwin D. King of Troy. King gave Briggs his first skin-diving lesson about a month before Briggs slipped beneath the reservoir waters and was^ presumed drowned. Dwyer also hoped that Briggs’ former wife, nor Mrs. Gail Koenig, will appear to testify. She whs unavailable Friday for the first hearing and there has been no definite word as to whether she will show up today. HOLD ANSWERS Dwyer feels Mrs. Koen^affd' Briggs hold the answers to many of the unresolved questions surrounding the case. Friday, the D.A. disclosed , that Mrs. Briggs knew Briggs was alive at least as early as December because she listed him as “living” when she applied for a marriage license. Mrs.' Koenig, who divorced the missing man in September, earlier maintained she was not aware that Briggs was alive until told so last month. Results of efforts to persuade Briggs to return here to tell his story to the D.A. wmw not immediately known. Boat Trailer Smacks Into Bus; No Injuries MARIN aTV, Calif. (AP) ~ Walter Beavers’ car and boat trailer parted company on Highway 101. The.trailer veered toward the dividing strip, and the 15-foot outboard pitched into the grill of an oncoming bus. Splinters, but no injuries. ta22lbyUbylts 15 3S6aes PRICES! CHECK and COMPARE AfirP's Every-Oey Low Prices on Dairy Foods iCfied^ & Compare! What are you paying? Afrr SLICIO ^ ^ SjHfiss Cheese . . Romano Cheese ' ” 59* VICTORY SRANO Cream Cheese . . 29* DAIRI COUNTRY IlmItation ChMM Spread) 49 Cheese loaf . .. . CRAOI ”AA“ 93 SCORE—1-LI. QTRS. » ^ Sunnyfield Butter 67* FINE QUALITY—I-LI. PRINT ^ Silverhrook Butter 65* READY TO SAKE Biscuits 10* A&P's Every-Day Low Pricss on Frozen Foods CftBcir & Compare! What are you paying? MACARONI AND CHEESE _ M ^ Creumettes . . 4 69* lIRDf SYE Awake .uNtlSiirNic. . »»37* CHICKEN, TURKEY, REEF, HAM OR SALISSURY 0% M Banquet Dinners VkS^ 3o‘ SWANSON'S - Tuna Pies . . .41^^ 89* RIRDS-EYE AM TinyTuters . . . '^ 25* Bread Dough . . 39* A&P'i Every-Doy Low Prices on Chack & Compare! What are you paying? TASTY OAT CEREAL Cheerios . . . . KELLOOO'S Corn Flukes . . . KEUpUd'S SUOAR Corn Pops . . . . KELLOOU'S SUOAR Frosted Flukes KILlOOG'S Frdot loops . . . KELLOOO'S ASSORTID CEREAU Variety Puk . . COLD WEATHER TREAT Mother's Outs SUplNYFIBLD QuichOuts . . ;. 28* 1-LB., 1-OZ. PKO. 33* 27* 10-OZ. /■ PKO. 2-LB. 10-OZ. PKO. Crispy Critters . KEUOOd'S Rice Krispies . OBNER^I. MILU Wheoties . . . NBWCiSBkL TREAT Cup'n Crunch SUHNYPIBLD Corn Flukes . . «28* 28* lAY MO JO 42' 39* 38* 28* 20* 39* 23* AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on Cheek 8 Compare! What are you paying? ANN PAGE ELBOW Macaroni . . . ANN PAGE SEA ./a-OZ. I CANS 23* 35* MACARONI KraftDinner . CONTADINA Tomato Paste CONTADINA Tomato Paste HUNT'S TASTY Tomato Sauce HUNT'S-^WITH mushrooms Tomato Sauce 7-oz. l^e e 14 7>/i-OZ. ,1 iOc t It 2 caS^47* 4 ‘oss 49* 4‘»%43< 2 cis 29* AfirP's Every-Day Low Prices on Fruits and Juices Cheek 8 Compare! What are you paying? f FANCY CRUSHED Dole Pineapple ”^S‘ 29* Pineapple . . .3’ett79* AGP GRADE "A" SLICED ^ I H m Pineapple . . .3'cVJf FANCY SLICED ,.^3 Dole Pineapple AGF GMbl "A" ^ _ Apple Sauce 4 MRf99* SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail AGF—SECTIONS Grapefruit- DEL MONTE YELLOW CL|NG Peaches .rstre’.’. 5 iifi 99* 4^89* 4 85* 5ii%99* BARTLETT HALVES Iona Pears HEART'S DELIGHT ^ ^ _ _ Apricot Nectar 2'£i 89* LADY BITTY A Prune Juice . . 2 89* Grapefruit Juice 3 y?i89* Apple Juice . .'4 ® 99* Crape Juice . . 3 tm. 1*’*’ Grape Juice . .3 *am; 89!; PINlAffLE-ORANOI I of ^ Dei Monte Drink i^V43* pinbappli-grapipruit cun OO Dole Drink DOLE HAWAIIAN I QT m' Pineapple Juice 'Jan' 34 HAWAIIAN ROSY RID HAWAIIAN ROSY RID A « at A A Punch ..... 3 ^i98* A&P's Every-Day Low Prices on Cheek 8 Compare! What are you paying? SULTANA—FAMILY SIZE Porks Beans . SULTANA BRAND Pork & Beans VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans STOKELY. WHOLE KERNEL OR Cream Corn IONA BRAND Cream Corn AGP GRADE "A". WHOLE Kernel Corn D«l Manta—Cream Style ar Whole Kernel Golden Corn . GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL NihletsCorn . AGP, FRENCH STYLE Green Beans 3- LB. 4- OZ. CAN STOKELY'S WHOLE Green Beans IONA CUT Wax Beans . 29* 1-LB. f Ac CAN II# 2i--^)27* 3i.ol Jttc CANS ■tT . ’«!! to* . 4 “•« 59* :3 49* 4’»Hi69* 3 «^i 49* I5^29* CLAPP'S strained ^ ^ A A Baby Foods 1Q %.V 89* CARNATION , Instant Milk . . . vo: T* ^ 31* ... 2 69* 57* country oven rial ego Custard . . save at AGP! Velvet butter peter PAN 1 LB Peanut Butter . ‘isi AUNT JEMIMA—WHITE OR YELLOW - _ Corn Meal . . . .^^ 46* BITTY CROCKER - — Hoodies RomooH '”"^45* Noodles Almondine«^ 45* BITTY CROCKER Noodles Italino AGP—OUR PINiST QUALITY 45* Instant Rice . . »^* 39* FLORIAL OR SPRING » ^ Glade Mist... '^49* SAVI AT AGPI Book Matches ust Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 Chicago Sfudy Seeking Angers on JSidhT Control^ CHICAGO (AP) - Chifcago has begun a citywide study that hopefully will settle a nagging question asked in cities by thos^ for and against family planning programs: ' “Will lower income women, once they begin using birth control pills, take them as directed — or as they please?” ★ ★ ★ The city, now among the nation’s leaders in birth control programs, recently opened the first of six clinics that will distribute family planning devices to married juid unmarried mothers wno aemonstrate medi- . cal need. The program is operated by the Chicago Board of Health. “I want, to fnd out if people on relief will take the pills,” Dr. Samuel Andelman, city health commissioner, said Sunday in an interview. NOT CONSISTENT ‘Tn some areas it’s been said that the women do not take them consistently,’’ he said. “We hope to show why this hap- pens if it does — whether it’s a lack of education, motivation, or the fact that some.just don’t want them.” Egyptians Start Voting CAIRO (AP) ^ An estimated seven million Egyptians started voting in Egypt’s presidential election today. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the only candidate, was expected to be reelected to another six-year term by an overwhelming vote. The first clinic began last week in the Robert R. Taylor Homes, a huge Negro public housing development on the South Side. About 85 per cent of Chicago’s 240,000 welfare recipients are Negroes. ' ★ * ★ “Most of the patients,” said Dr. Andelman, “will be on re-’ lief. But in this program, we’re not trying to urge or persuade people to take the pills; they’re merely available to them. We want to find out what motivates them to begii) family planning.” Dr. Jack Zackler, a consultant in the program, said exacting records will be kept on patients selected for the study, ^ SEEK REASONS ' V “We want to find out if those who stop are actually failures or if it’s simply that we’re not getting across to them,” Dr. Zackler said. Five pharmaceutical houses have donated birth control pills to the study, said Dr. Henry Buxbaum of the board of health. “We’ll have enough patients to find out which pills will cause the most side effects and which will cause the least,” he added. Dr. Buxbaum, a professor in gynecology and obstetrics for more than 40 years at Northwestern University, is enthusiastic, about the program. “The best part is that well probably eventually have one of the largest public planned parenthood clinics in the country,” he said. . “After a few months we’ll' have enou^ sfatistido t(Tbe of value to the nation.” “This is going to trepoo-dously large.” Loan Is Announced BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The European Investment Bank announced a |10.3miilllon loan .agreement with Greece to finance the irrigation of the Salo-nica plain. The 20-year loan carries an annual interest rate of 6.25 per cent. A&P is the Store that Saves you More FOR SALADS ami FRUIT CUPS Bananas lb Californio Novel —in size Oranges 10 WESTERN RED DELICIOUS Apples i'i. .10’’'59 VINE-RIPE fomatoes .. • • " 4IV Premium Quality AtP iHsrAur COFFEE |I9 10-OZ. JAR OUR OWN C GRADE "A" SMALL SIZE jm gm A&P Sweet Peas.. 4 - 89 Tea Bags 48 “49‘ A&P Pineapple - Grapefruit DRINK A&P Cottage Cheese 'TcL 2• 49' Small Curd 1-Lb. 14-0*. Ctn. 45c Parkay Margarine...... QTRS. 29. WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Picture Poctets 2 Through 21 NOW moPf ON EA. SALI ■ Ortly two weeks left to stort your child in this absorbing project. Hours of fun for them and 0 valuable old in learning obout onirnols. Picture Album and Packet No. 1 FREE SAVE ON TUNA FISH Light, Chunk Sty le-—6V2-OX. Cons Star Kist Chicken of the Sea Del Monte Breast O' Chicken YOUR i CHOICE 1 5J5J GRADE "A" 4^%99 DEE-LlSH MIDGETS Sweet Pickles . . . . . ANN PAGE Sparkle Gelatins . PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening . . 1-PT. 4-OZ. JAR 3-OZ. PKG. 3-LB. CAN APRIL WOMAN'S DAY ON SALE TUESDAY, MARCH —15c Eight Page Cook Book and Guide to Storing and Cooking Ail Types of HAM 1-LB. CTNS. 49* 7* 88* 99* AGir PKAru/ Com Oil Margarine 4 A&P BRAND — ^ Sour Cream . . . . . • • • CTN. 4* jr' AOrp GRADE "A'' Orange Juice • • • CAN 7 AfirP GRADE "A" ^ Tomato Juice • 4 QQc CANS 7 7 Jane Parker Ploin or Seeded Rye Bread H 2 ^ Ac LOAVES ^ JAHE PARKER, LENTEN TIME FAVORITE Hof Cross Huns • • • • lo-oz. SAVE tOc—JANE PARKER, BREAKPAST TREAT Cinnamon Rolls Jane Parker, sweetly iced SAVE Kh done Parker 1-Lb. 8-Oz. CHERRY PIE MARVEL-Choice of 5 Flavors ICE CREAM ^ane Parker Enriched WHITE BREAH 2 43* Doted Fresh Doily --w Right on the Wropper THE PONTIAC PK)^>>S; MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 -THIK'iEEN GARDIH MARK 24-INCH RIDER MOWER REGUIARLY 219.99 YOUR BEST BUY! 160 OTF-18 X 30'^ BATH 177" DOWN HOLDS TILL, MAY 1st • 4-HP Powr-Kraft engine by Briggs & Stratton • Convenient, easy-to-adjust cutting heights e Safety foot clutch • Large Lo-Tone muffler So easy to uSe, it’s like driving a car! Has all the features you Could ask for: press foot down on clutch, mower goes . . . release, it stops. Blade clutch lets you siiut off cutting action without shutting off engine-lets you use mower for towing or lawn sweeping. All-gear drive transmission; podded seat; tow hitch. Ask for a demonstrotioni GLOVE SPECIAL DECORATOR COLORi PIUS SAFE MON-SKID BACKING DOUBLE WOVEN NYLON IN SMART SHORH STYLES 2 39 REGULARLY 3.99 Fluffy plush pile mots feel cloud-soft underfoot, come In bath-brightening decorator colors. Washable 60% acrylic plus 40% modacrylic blend has safe latex rubber back. Mildew-proof, non-allergenic. Reg. 5.99, 24x36" mat... 3.59 Reg. 2.49, seat cover.... 1.49 Reg. 8.99, 2Tx48 mat.... 5.39 DEHUMIDIFIER ELECTRIC RANGE SIGNATURE 80-INGH AUTOMATIC WRINGS MOISTURE PROM THE AlRl e DehumidIfies enclosed space up to 1050 sq. ft. • iHumIdlstat mqinlxi|ns>e humidity level you set e Removes tR> M 4 gallons E*f. 79 moisture from air daily no monit e« •59 e Automatic clock controlled oven; oven e Lift-up top for easy cleaning , j • Applbnee Outlet e PLUS $20.00 Trade-in for your old range when applied gn new Reg. $239. ' electric range on Detroit Edison line service. (i Turquoise, Fink, Yellow and Chrome only BUDGET PRICED! WARDf a-flki AUTOMATIC TOASTER Just Sit the lever, Jo the ihode you desire • •. toast pops up perfect every timel Toasts 1 or 2 sllcesi . FREE WARDS NEW SFRINC CATALOG WITH THIS COUNH SPRING SALE merry RRcnr millinery to lUNY WHIMSY HATS TO surr IVIRY STYU WHIMI 99 Reg. 1.99 At Wards whimsy spree* you'll want tyro hots —•maybe three I Scads ^ styles. Whimsies, rings, half hats, tool Choose royon organza, straw, stiff rayon veil or rayon tulle. Bit spring white or pastel shades...sure to bring you fashion raves.Buy early for spring sovlngsl StQRE 9:30jLN.to9:0bf.M. telegrapb at Elizabeth Uke Road PHONE 6824940 ■ KOURTREN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 World Food Crisis Urgent, NFU Told CHICAGO (UPI) - Swedish economist Gunnar Myrdal told the National Farmers Union to, day there is an urgent need for greatly increased agricultural BURKE LUMBER 449S DIXIE HWY. lDRAYTON I^NS or 3-1211 s < production “to avert world ca-latnity.” ★ ★ ♦ Myrdal said the need for food was so urgent that U:S. farm ])roblems might disappear in a short time. “We all know that agricultural production in the United States would rise very sharply« if the iid were taken off,” he said. “U the rich world shaU carry out its obvious duty to prevent hunger on a mass scale in the underdeveloped countries, all that American farmers can produce will be needed.” Myrdal made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery FULL 86 PROOF Sip it slow and easy— taste its full rich flavor Enjoy a true bourbon of fine quality atawelcome.price $409 j $256 4/S 01. j Pint CodtN«.iM emit NO. MS Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH ALSO AVAILABLE IN 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BONO-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC , PEORIA. ILLINOIS to the second day of the NFU convention. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arid Minnesota Sen. Walter Mondale were scheduled to address the meeting this afternoon. 2S0,000 FAMILIES About 2,50a NFU delegates were expected to be in attendance. The organization, represents about 250,(100 farm fam- ilijBS. Herschel D. Newsom, master of the National Grange, told the delegates yesterday that the world’s prime need during the 1960s is the demand lor food. § “If they do not get it under a capitalistic or individual en-. terprise system, they will embrace some other system that gives promises of fulfilliiig their Is — no matter how phony the promise may be in reality,” Newsom said. , ★ At ★ “They will be less concerned with philosophy than with food,” he added. MOST PROMISING Kenneth U. Naden, executive vice president of the National . Council of Farmer Cooperatives, said in a speech prepared for today that coops were “the most promising development on the horizon for farm income.” ' * . ★ ★ They act, he said, “as institutions that convert output and productivity into purchasing power. Only when this is done can we accurately say we improve farmers’ bargaining power.” ★ ★ ★ The NFU planned to honor Humphrey with its memorial sword for “outstanding service to agriculture.” Japanese Leader Dies TOKYO (AP) *- Takashi Komatsu, 78, vice president of the American-Japan Society, died Sunday. Komatsu formerly head^ the San Francisco office of Toyo Kisen Steamship Co, and was a member of Japan’s delegation to the armament limitation conference in 1921 in Washington and to the 1927 naval disarmament conference in Geneva. Family fim begins in these famous casual shoes HUSH PUPPIES' Fine casuals by Wolverine in toft breathin' brushed pigskin® They weigh just 12-ounces each ypt take the ' roughest wear in stride! 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Includes large round table, four mate chain and hutch server for handy storage space in matching maple finish. (Not os shown) PLUS YOU GET • PORTABLE TV OR • CONSOLE STEREO Wing bock slyltegl All team Mveni^lbte ADMIRAL COLOR THEATER 23,000 volts of pictur* power Steel bond picture tube. Walnut finish cabinet. Four quality speakers, master control.center. SAVE 50% AND MORE NAME YOUR OWN TERMS PER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLDWIDE 3-DNITSIN1 • COLOR TV • HI-FI STEREO • FM-AM RADIO WHYSEnLE FOR LESS?? NOW 3 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS 12 LOCATIONS SERVING ALL OF MICHIGAN DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. N*w Location CORNER OF DIXIE HWY. AND TELEDRAPH New'Locafion MIRACLE MILE SHOPPINQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1985 SPRING SALE . ’ ' INCUR SHOE REPAIR DEPT. The «ethw tpilng and twmmnr month hMt «hogd. (Nit your ihoo wonlrol ihapa now at thoto low> low prico*. Ladies’TOE PIECES ptecM. Genidfia leotherto^ flecM to yaiireliMi oiltfits specidT 69; RODDER HEELS itubbiN hMl« tor rosiai 89; &HEEL LIFTS M| Hill lifti (w won UDIES' HANDBAO HANDLES uinp... $1.25 WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERylCE NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR 42 N. Sacinaw - Oownfown Pontiao are YOU getting ahead? or do you feel you're standing still ... while others are winning all the promotions and pay raises? If you'ro concerned about your progress, here's a suggestion. Attend on interesting, Stimulating demonstration of the world-famous DALE CARNEGIE' COURSE-and see for yovn^lf how Dole Carnegie’s remarkably effective teoching methods are helping countless men and women develop the SUCCESS QUALITIES that mean PROMOTIONS/ HIGHER PAY, HAPPIER LIVINGI This/s a warm invitation to you ond your ossociates and friends to be our guests at an exciting ... ATTEND FREE PREVIEW MEETING BIRMINGHAM COMMUNITY HOUSE TONIGHT ot 8:00 P. M. PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM TUESDAY, MARCH 16 ot 8:00 P.M. Classes now forming throughout southeastern Michigan :*diai* WO 2-1208 No Conditions in W, German-lsroel Ties JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) — Israel’s agreement to open diplomatic rdatiohs with West Germany was reported today to be without conditions. Israel’s acceptance of the West German offer of full relations, was announced Sunday. The foreign niinisters of the 13 Arab nations voted in Cairo to recall their 'ambassadors from Bonn and to In-eSk relations with West Germany if Bonn recognized Israel'. A spokesman said the Arab representatives also decided to sever economic ties with West Germiany “if she insists on adopting a hostile attitude toward any Arab country.’* Th|& appeared to provide a loophole for governments that hesitate to take action that could hurt their financial interests. Premier Levi Eshkol’s Cabinet accepted West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s offer of diplomatic ties after a four-hour meeting Sunday. Informed sources said no conditions were attached. Israel now Says Air Traffic Caused Crash WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., claims that inefficient air traffic control was responsible for the Feb. 8 crash of an Eastern Air Lines DG7B off New York City. He accused Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb "E.- Hala-by yesterday of attempting to conceal the fact that what Gonzalez called poor air traffic control caused a near-miss between the Eastern plane and a Pan American world airwayis jetliner shortly before the crash. Eighty-four persons died in the Eastern crash. has a trade mission in West Germany. REPORTS OF ARMS There had been reports earlier that Israel had demanded shipment of the $16 million worth of arms which West Germany refused to supply in a futile effort to appease President Gamal Abdel Nasser of th^ United Arab Republic. A government spokesman said Eshkoi told the Cabinet there is “good reasop to assume that outstanding questions between Israel and the West Ger- many government which have been under dilute will come to an a^eed settlement.’’ The decision of the Arab foreign mihifeters to sever ties vkh Bonn was pot carried unanimously, conference sources said. Morocco, Tunisia and Libya “expressed reservation” pending approval of their heads of state, they said. ? The ministers could not agree on granting recognition to East Germany. Nasser told an election rally Saturday night the United Arab Republic would recognize East Germany and take retaliatory measures against West Germany regardless of what other Arab States do. Amid all the talk of Arab retaliation, Britain’s liberal newspaper, the Guardian, reported that West Germany was trying to force Nasser to break relations and that the situation stemmed from the visit of East German President Walter Ul-bricht to Cairo. kICXA/t RiDUfl ■ATttndlDfl ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and muit effective than the powdered and liq' uid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M,D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DlEl *-JUST, EAT* As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or lOO'lps. and KEEP If OEF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-VirAY 335-920S T orflcRi h* Oakland and Wayna Connlias - Ona ki SMrttia MHa Halaby and other FAA officials have said that although one Pan Am pilot did report a near-col-lision, all evidence indicated that air traffic control was keeping the planes safely separated. Twin Sisters' Babies Born 7 Hours Ap^qrt SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -• Twin sisters from nearby Layton, Utah, are a little extra proud today. The twins, Mrs. Ren Cloward and Mrs. Ronald Pauling, gave birth Sunday to a girl and boy respectively — seven hours apart. 6 DAYS ONLY! BEGINS MARCH 15 ' ill ’ Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only 59*^ Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo ."worth more than a thousand words."'Get a completely Anished photograph for only 5H You will not be urged, to buy but If you wiaji the remaining poses they’re i yours for 1.86 for the first, 1.25 for , the 2nd and |1 for any additional. AOi LIMIT 6 years. One or (wo children per family will he photographed singly for 69^ eaok lor the first picture. Each additional Child undeir five. 1.60. HOURS »iS0 A.M. to RiOO R.Mi DAILY___________________ rei* HH-WI WCUHWttY AT rlHMIin _enne«ff ALWAYS HRST QUALITY » CLOSEOUTI famous name fabrics go on sale tomorrow at unheard of savings Look at the names! Look at the prices! You've seen them for far more! The most-wanted fashion blends, the latest prints, most popular colors! We scooped yards 'n yards but at these savings they'll go fast, hurry! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Stor* Hours: 9:30 A.M.to9l».M» .Alfa ■ i"/ i r-. ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 15. 19(>5 Who Says Banking Is Dali Business? •By JBANNE NELSOM your attention on Katherine M. ‘ If you are one who thinks Baker for a minute, of bonUng as a dull and re* Kay, as she is known to her stricted occupation, just focus fellow - workers at the almost- new General Motors Truck and Coach Credit Union Building, is the administrative assistanjt for that organization. When others say the banking business is drab at best. She is one woman who has daily proof that this is a mistaken idea. Loaning money requires a lot of thought and investigation on the part of the lender. Because of this, Mrs. Baker • has found herself being marriage counselor, budget minder, adviser, and guardian of savings to many of the credit union’s customers. People are so diverse, she says. While many are able to budget their pay cheeks, there are just as many who simply cannot summon the self-discipline it takes to control their spending. ^ MRS. KATHERINE BAKER Cranbrook Art Glasses j of the latter, the credit union has establishedi.a system which enabl^ the customer to deposit his earnings and Mrs. Baker and her coworkers take over the task of „ paying his , obligations and keeping records for him. This makes it possible for him to stay within his income. Sometimes, says the statuesque and comely Mrs. Baker, the strain and tension of living beyond their means is the direct cause of many family j and ultimate d i -. The Cranbrook Academy of ” Art Galleries announces a spring term of adult drawing and painting classes which begin on Wednesday. They meet for 10 weeks from 8 to 10 p.m., through May 19, in the room below the Art Academy library. ' * ★ ★ The course is planned for adults who have had some previous instruction in the basic techniques of visual art'. Studio sessions will be supplemented with lectures and discussions. The instructor is Donald Willett, faculty member of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. CHILDREN’S CLASSED Enrollments are now being taken for the last 10-week sessipn of art classes for young people this semester at Cranbrook. ★ ★ ★ Tke 90-minute classes are held each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m., with three sessions on Saturdays, through May 22. Young people seven through 19 may enroll in these classes which are held in the Young People’s Art Center and sponsored by Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. , ' w ★ ' Glen Michaels, Birmingham artist who received his master of fine arts degrep from Cranbrook Academy of A r t will direct the class work which includes a wide variety of media. vorces. She goes on further to say that with the proper guidance and attitudes on money man- agement, many marriage heartbreaks could be avoided. FROM BANK She came to her present p-sition from the Community National Bank where she spent 12 years in the lopn and public relations departments. A resident of the P.o n t i a c area for 50 years, Mrs. Baker looks forward this summer to seeing her son and his family when she tours Europe and spends some time in Frankfurt, Germany where he is stationed with the U.S. Army. A daughter and her family live in Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Baker will be busy entertaining them at her Orchard Lake home after her junket abroad. She is proud to be the grandmother of nine. Endowed with the vigor and stamina of a twenty-year-old, the lady banker loves a few hands of bridge after a busy day at the office- „ BUSY OUTSIDE LIFE If there isn’t a game on, she can always keep busy with such activities as being president of the Pontiac Zonta Club, treasurer of the City of, Orchard Lake, member of the board of directors of the Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, or just being the auditor of Our Lady of Refuge altar society.- And if there happens to be a night ball game scheduled, you can just bet you’ll hear Kay cheering the team on to victory. New l;-leacl for Zonta Announced The Zonta Club of Pontiac elected officers and directors at a recent dinner meeting, in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Melvin Correll. ■ J W', ■■ ★’; ■ ■ Incoming president is Mrs. Beecher Fawcett; Charlotte McManus, first vice president; Mrs. Carmi Odell, second vice president; Margaret S t a r k, treasurer; Mrs. Ossie Gates, corresponding secretary and Mrs. 'Ibomas Fitzpatrick, recording secretary. ★ * . ★ Newly elected directors are Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Dimitri Lazarbff and Mrs. Correll. STILL ON BOARD Continuing on the board of directors are Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Earl L. Clark and Mrs. Grover Scott. Officers and directors will be installed at the annual spring breakfast. May 2, in Devon Gables. ★ * ★ Guest speaker for the oc-! casion,' according to M r s. Gates will be Mary Wein-schreider, director of nurses, McLaren Hospital, Flint, Her topic will be “The S. S. Hope.” HOM^/WADE CANDIES Better Things in Sweets 21 AO Woodward Ave. The Pontiac Mall Both Stores Open Daily 9:30 to 9 when you buy thif FRIGIDAIRE JElUCnONWIISHER! 5 YOU RECEIVE YEAR PROTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cydo--plus Jet Action features galore I New Jet-Away lint removal “Jeti" Unt, scum out of the tub. Jet spin saves drying time. Clothes come out loose Jet-simple design for maximum depondabllltyl Modal WDA-69,4 colon or whlM Ono-yoar warranty for ropoir of any dofoct without chorpo, plus four-yoar Protoction Plan for furnishing roplacomont for any dofoctivo port in tho transmission drivo motor, dr largo capacity water pump. **where qunlil^ fa priced rinhr* GIAYTON’S Man. and Fri. 'til I > Tuai., Wad. and Thura. ’Ill I - Sal. ’til SilS P.M. 2138 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONEi 338-T062 Mrs. Petrie Named UF Women’s Head Mrs. M e r r e 11 D. Petrie, Cherokee Road, has been named board chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Division of volunteer service. . She succeeds Mrs. Walter Noffsinger. ■k * ★ Last year, Mrs. Petrie headed the w o me n ’ s campaign committee which raised $35,-000.00 for Pontiac Area United . Fund agencies. DUTIES Ml'S. Petrie will head board activities related to the work of the five service committees which utilize the volunteer energies of some 1,600 Pontiac area women annually. Community service committees include Friendly Visitors, Motbr Aide,' Tribute Fund, Speakers Bureau and Campaign. A resident of Pontiac since . 1927, Mrjs. Petrie has been an active civic leader. She is president of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild. She holds membership in Omega Nu Sigma sorority; Ppntiac F^eration of Women’s Clubs; Oakland county chapter, American Red Cross; Parliamentary Study Club, and the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital. She is also active in Pontiac Cultural Art Center and Pontiac Committee on Alcoholism. She is the mother of four children. MRS. M. D. PETRIE Nevada Vows for Walkers The Arthur Beyers of Mt. Clemens Street announce 4he marriage of their daughter Carolyn Lee to Douglas Walker, also of Long Beach, Calif. Saturday in Carson City, Nev. Parents of the bridegroom are the/ William Walkers of Monterey, Calif. ★ ★ ★ Attending the couple who will reside in Long Beach were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beyer of Richmond, Calif. ALL PERMANENTS INCXUUES ALL THIS. 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flaitering Qqir Cut 3 l^anolin Neutralizing 4 Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD OEADTY Open Momtng» «$ $ 78 N. Saginaw Over Baaley Mkt, Cold weather doesn’t halt plans for the annual scholarship benefit card party sponsored by Sylvan Lake branch, Woman’s National Farfn and Garden Association, Thursday, in the Oakland Coufity Boat Club. Mrs. Ida Reeves (at left) and Mrs. George Tozer, both of Sylvan Lake are working on committees. Boat Club Scene of Card Party Dental Group Is Invited All dental hygienists who work or live in Oakland County are invited by the Detroit Clinic Club, Periodontal Section, to attend a special panel oh “Periodontal Diagnosis” at Sinai Hospital Detroit at 8 p.m. Tuesday. . ★ ★ ★ Reservations are necessary and must be in by Monday. The Sylvan Lake branch, card party, Thursday, in the Woman’s National Farm and Oakland County Boat Club. Garden Association, wilj have ★ w ★ its annual scholarship benefit The scholarship fund has Women's Sectidif Young of Heart Grandmother Is Heard ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I may not be able to help you in your search for the youngest greatgrandmother, but I think I hold the record for being the youngest ? GRAND-MOTHER. And pos-s i b 1 y the grand-mother with the largest number of children. Here are the facts: My mother, Henrietta Davis, was born November 9, 1915. I was born Noveipbcr 25, 1930. My first thild was born May 2, 1944. My first grandchild was born January 20,1964. My oldest child will be 21 In May, and my youngest is eight months old. I am expecting my 16th child in May. I am 34 years old and have never been sick a day in my life. All my friends know this is true and, of course, 1 cap brd. t am one of 24 children. (I myself am the mother of 16 children. Ten girls and six boys.) My baby is now 15 yedY's old, and was born when I was 51. And my eldest child is now 48 years old. So, you see, there is^a difference of 33 years between my first-born and my last-born. ★ ★ ★ By May 1 I will have 53 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren if all goes well. On the 24th of June, this year, my husband and I will celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary. You don’t have to put my name in the paper because we would rather not have all that publicity, but everything in this letter is true. Sign me, “SIXTY-SIX AND PROUD” ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: In regard to your column about the lady who thinks she is the youngest great-grandmother at the age of 51: She is not. My grandmother, Mrs., Trlnl Morales, who is now 57 years old, became a great-grandmother at the age of 46. grandmother when she was 46 years, 10 months and 4 days old. Sincerely yours, RAMONA M. DELGADO ANAHEIM, CALIFDRNIA *■ k ^ For Abby’s booklet^ “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. sent teachers to the Higgins Lake Conservation Training Camp and has supported Michigan State University students in the “Christmas Adventure in World Understanding” program. ★' ■ * Branch projects also include participation in the horticultural therapy program at Pontiac State Hospital and in the conservation school at Haven Hill. Working with Mrs. George Kieffer, chairman, are Mrs. Sam Warwick, Mrs. George Tozer and Mrs. Arthur Silver-thorn, tickets; Mrs. William Sanderson, decorations; Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs. Armand Tremblay and Mrs. CJharlea ; Chandler, prizes and favors. charge of refreshments are Mrs. Ida Reeves, Mrs. G. R. Jarvis, Mrs. Tbomas Lyons, Mrs. William White and Mrs. C. I. Humphries. k k ' Tickets for the affair set for 8 p.m. tvill be available at the door or from members. F prove it, but just sign me... “MARIE” ★ k k DEAR ABBY I am sure I am nol the youngest greatgrandmother but I think I must hold some kind of rec- Her great-granddaughter Is now ten years old. I am 24, and my mother is 40, so I guess my grandmother, Mrs. Trlni Morales of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, broke the record when she became a great- CHOICE PICKIN’S FOR EARLY BIRDS 1 Get a Head Start on Spring ! , Choose Any Ultramique Wave in the Salon. PAY ONE LOW PRICE Huireut and Siylctd $«t 1 Included, of Course. /J95 ., this week! fmy Wat* 1 Compfolo ; NEISNER’S Tr 44 N. Boglniiw, t’onilaa I>hvh« FK S1S43 Model Audrey Sedor shows off the party makeup designed for laughs by WiUiam Loew, rhake-up director for Charle^i of the Ritz. Lines on the left eyelid swirl into eyeball. The other eyelid is plaid. The eyes on the knees, one marked "go,” the other marked "stop” stare back at leg-watchers. Fingernails feature polka dots. WALLPAPER 7,000 rolls in Stock WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER 0|Min Monday ond Frldoy 9 to 9 11928 Wort Huron -1 Vt Blochs Wott ofTolooraoh r V <- McLeod Carpet Sale ra 3-7087 TOOTHACHE Don't! ...m-oWt'JtLv formula puts It to work li stantly4o atop throbblnp toothacha pain, so safadoc-1 , tors racommand It for(n^NTS') “‘'"‘ora-jel'W StprajKe*. Repair, Rei^yiinK By Expertis. flira Art> Our Jhily Hutiuftt. 12.) W. M'oiili*, llii’iiiiii|£li:mi polios Pomfers tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 sEvmirMiir. Dyes Eggs in Gelatin DEAR POLLY - Easter Will soon be ^here and I have a different way to dye Easter eggs. I use liquid gelatin dessert which makes not only pretty eggs but it is sore and safe. Take a small amount of the powder and dissolve in'boiling water and then put in the eggs for a colprful effect. The amount of pbwder can vary acconling to the shade desired.-MRS. M. Girls — Eggs so dyed are beautiful. They may feel sticky DEAR POLLY - Recently I bought a set of nonstick-lined cooking utensils. I did not want to scratch the linings by stacking so I stored each utensil in a plastic freezer bag. Now I can stack them^ save space and protect the coating. Also those pans that are seldom used. are kept clean. IS. K. W. H. DEAR POLLY -- When a loop on a plastic rain boot breaks, slip a rubber band over the metal snaps to hold the boot in place. An old nylon stocking makes a wonderful sleeping net for the hairdo you want to save. EXQUISITE FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNtlL NINE For Appointment Call 673-5411 ANDREW E. ADDIEY Physical Thcraptsi —Masseur— r ipecific n^. A»k y ic Lake Road Phone 67S M11 Hoim 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. by Appotntfnent Olooed Monday and Thursday b9 imart-look ammrt when first dyed but dry out smooth as silk. Slit dne stocking lengthwise and tie turban stvie around your head. It really does the trlck.-DOROTHY. dear POLLY - My Pointer seems simple enough to be ridiculous but my neighbors think it is great. Many tiresome hours can be consumed ironing heavy long draperies on a standard ironing board. I put my thick tabie pads on tte tabie, felt sides up, and find this makes an excellent board for ironing those cumbersome draperies. It takes me about half the time formerly used for this dreaded chore.—A. H. DEAR POLLY - When giving my hair a hot oil treatnient piit the towels in my automatic washer, tuni on the hot water and then turn the washer to the spin cycle. This way the towels are hotter than when wrung oiit by hands that cannot stand water so hot. Also there is no water dripping down my neck when the towels are around my head. VIKI Share your favorite homemaking ideas. . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Want some help with your homemaking? More than 200 chore-shorteners are featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50c to: Polly’ Pointers, in care of The Pohtiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Country Club to Celebrate Jack Qualey and his band will entertain members of the Oakland Hills Country Club at their annual St. Patrick’s Day gala Wednesday. Festivities will begin with cocktails at 6:30 p.m. Dinner and dancing will follow. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Andrews, chairmen, will be Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Ault, Mr. and Mrs. Owen W .Brock, the Randall E. drabbs, Mr. and Mrs. Bert F. Carothers and the David E.,Whites. be $mart-look smart Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone .332-8181. Cheese Pinwheels taste good! To make them, roll out biscuit dough, sprinkle with grated cheese and roll up in jelly-rqll fashion. Slice and bake. Shur 'n' She'd Like A GREEN carnation or a POT O' SHAMROCKS on St. Patty's Day PfflCffioilCoMPm TWO DAILY Dill VIRUS TO DITIOIT AND ,, ilTIRAIiDD^I rOINTt ■ I k' ft: ,V '5* Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Nerio of Saginaw announce the engagement of their daughter Ar-mida to Pvt. Robert Keith Paramo, son of Mrs. James Paramo of Franklin Road and the late Mr. Paramo. Her ■ fiance is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. September vows are planned. A mid-July wedding is being planned by Janet Marie Miles, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles of Cornell Street, Independence Township, and Joseph Lazana, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lazana of Foster Street: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Creamer of West Cornell Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Phyllis Yee to Marine Cpl. Richard R. ' Schlak, son of the Robert Schlaks of Hillman. Her fiance is stationed at Camp LeJeune, H-G. atartit^now • our annual mwesALE! save 25% to 40% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE AH Workman$hlp Caaranttfd S F«iar«/ WILLIAM WRKiHT Fumitiura Maken and Upholsterer* EASYBUDGET 270 Orchard Lake uFE 4-0558 Ter«u6r 5«reliv Oakland County Otmr 8S Uartl ^0 DAYS CASH GENERALELECTRIC Heavy Duty" ~ Big 14-lb. Capacity Gwii Hompm SHOP OPEN HONDAY and FHIDAT 91» 9 MITOHATKI WASHER Big 14-lb. capacity; 5 Wash’n lllnse Tempera-lures; Lint Filter and Detergent Dispenser; Over-load Balance Control; Small, Mcdinm and Large Water Load Control. 19400 STEREO No Money Down Installed, DeUvered Free 90 Days Same as Cash NO MONEY DOWN niT-EASY TERMS VISTA wlth9-'nib9mAH FAf Steireo Radio Exciting beanty of Contemporary design. Stndiomatio 4.speed changer has amaring Feather Action Tone Arm. RANGE HOOD NO VENTOfC NECESSARY Days Same As Cash i 228^^ or 2 Years to Pay * FREE DELIVERY .FREE SERVICE. Choice of 30” or 36” White or Coppertone 2988 r ZEITH TWO-OVEN GAS RANGE Portatle TV wii All 82-Channel UHF/VHF Tuner Enjoy this handsomely styled Portable on the Porch, Patio, Cottage, Bee. Room Rase, ment or Just anywhere. Come See it today Stand optional 129’® Yet only 30” Wide CoHvonUnt Iook4n Ooon for thoam haking goodUa that nood to 6fi carefkUy watcMd, tins A hig, hig » i« hig Holiday turkmy b right RCA VICTOR SoUd State Stereo 21800 with two Lift-out Speakers Beautiful Wood Cabinel COHPLEmi Defroitln olBoth FREEZER aiit REFRI6ERAT9R Up to 16 feel of stereo sound separati^nl, Solid Slate stereo amplifier, StudibniiUdc 4 speed changer, tlnivemal synthetic sapphire stylus, Conthraons tone and separatmAvolnnie controls. 9995 DOUBLE OVEN GE feLECTRlC RANGE with Automatio Rotisaerie In Upper Oven -« " ' Oven. Huge Family-Sice Lower C Both ovens hove the very populat;*ee-tlivo oven doors < for keeping a close watcli on . cookies, cakes, bread, and tliose mouth watering roasts on the rottsserie. 398«o wide ^ 600D HOBAEKEEPlN(i of PONTIAC 51 Weat Huron FE 4*1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MA^CH 15^ 1965 « II. WASNOS 20« 12 II. WASHBU 25# 20 LI. WASmRS 35< ECON-O-WASH Family Clothing Allowance Is Problem ByMARYFEELEY Consoltant in Money Management Your Give Charch T^is Gift for EASTER! !• ypnr church prepared for Easter, for ^Cfanrch Piano is the ONLY piano e ... — aiipied, inside and out, exclu$ively. for church requirements. Come in and let ns tell you how your congregation can so eatily 34 SouthTclegraph ACROSS FROMTEL-HURON PlentyofFree Parking FE 2-0567 Free Gifts! Big Savings! CometothesiNCER^^ 11# Birthday jljS Party! liii Save*50 TOUCH * SEW* Oaloxa aig'saE atwiiig machine in this handaoma daski OIFT t 3 sewing books, (over 600 psgss)-/a$12vsIuoi Birthday Special Pour>ln-ona Home Sewing Center,I Save over tSO 1. A new SINOBR* sewing machine S. Attractive oablnet 3. Sewing bench with Btorage space 4. Handy sewing basket all (or only ^■Surprise? ;?Savings!,$ Full pOTr.r outlitor ^ cleaner by SINOBR e Clei^ imbedded dirt from carpets Complete with attachments only PLUS FREE OIPT ♦ Automatic,,, Ruttonhole Attachment'u Reg. 18.86 PLUS FREE ^ GIFT t Pkokage of 4 dlBpoeable bagel Sie thMS and many unadvertised specials, tool Stocks United on sone Items, so hurry! WhUi new for tomonvw hr a( SIN G E R tcday/ SINGER SEWING CENTERS PenHss 102 N. Ssfinsw Phone 111-7929 ter Miene SI2-Qi50 *A Trademark of THE BlNOER COMPANY Lilted la pbone book undsr SINOER COMPANY Tho real troublemaker in most family budgets is the clothing allowance. How much money should , be estimated^ for the year, the season, or the month? Who gets thej biggest share? Why don’t lastj year's fi{ prove a trustworthy guide? Whatever else may come in the day’s mail, I’m always sure there will be pleas for help in trying to pin down and control this elusive item. Rent or the mortgage payment is fixed. Food costs can be compared with actual figures which have been established for nutrition requireients for specific age groups. But when it comes to how many pairs of shoes the children will outgrow, the frustrated family manager is on her own; About the only guide you have to start with is: clothing for the family can be expected to take from 8 to 15 per cent of the net income. Whether it turns out to be 8 or 10 or 15 per cent, or somewhere in between, depends on how many in the family must have new winter coats this year; who can wear whose hand-me-downs; how many children need a larger size shoe about every three months; and whether a teenager’s social life is due to pick up this season. BREADWINNER COMES FIRST Even if you. can make some rough guesses, there’s still the problem of cutting the Clothing pic so that it’s justly, distributed. In my opinion, the breadwinner and his or her clothing demands should be considered first. Some jobs literally require dressing the part. In this case, it’s penny-wise and , pound-, foolish to skimp any more than absolutely necessary. I find that parents often tend to minimize, the impoi^nce of their own wardrobes in order to turn the youngsters out in fine feathci-s. I think this is a mistake— for family standards are set by the heads of the house. Mothers and fatherg" do their c h i 1 d r e n a favor when they maintain an appearance in keeping with family values. And if you take this to mean keeping up with the Joneses, you’ve certainly read me wrong! (bt the positive side, there are some things you can do to keep clothing costs under control: 1. Urge each member of the family to take care of what he has. Maybe the word should be *‘nag” instead of urge — for that’s what it amounts to. But you’ll see a real difference in the budget eventually if every garment is brushed after wearing and properly hung up rather than flung on a chair or the floor; if shoes are cleaned and polished faithfully; if. a touch of the iron is applied whenever it’s needed; if buttons are replaced and rips mended promptly. 2. Let the youngsters have some say in the purchase of new clothing. - When a child dislikes a garment, the money is often spent to no purpose. The garment has a way of being forgotten in the back of the closet, and never does give you a fair return on your outlay. ' 3. Choose children’s clothing with an eye to alterations, as the children grow. This is especially worthwhile where girls are concerned, as tiiey grow out and around as WeU as up! Imaginative alterations can often add another season’s life to a garment. UPKEEP IMPORTANT 4. Buy washable clothing, when you can, for every member of the family. Upkeep ihust be included in clothing costs. ★ ★ ■ Being able to w.ash things at. home means fewer garments will'suffice, as they won’t be out of circulation for a time. Also, a garment that is washed BEFORE it gets badly soiled will last longer and look better. 5. Encourage the habit within the family and among the relatives of giving clothing at (%ristmas a:^ birthdays. 6. Learn to use a needle and thread, and if possible, a sewing machine. And try to interest, the girls in making their own wardrobes early in life. 7. If work clothes are included In the family’s wardrobes, shop sinartly. There is a growing trend toward designing work clothes along the style lines of casual or spectator sportswear. This adds a real plus, since such garments can lead a double life oii the job and off. A * ★ (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet on Building Financial Stability, by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.) Floor Sample CLEmWe SALE! at our BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY ★ Substantial savings on floor samples, discontinued styles, and one-of-a-kinds! No lay-aways ... everything for immediate delivery. IU7.S0' l,iftjloi» .lrF».ln» Wl.l*whh mirror an.l .r?!': *99^^ SITV SO I t” Soli.l <:ii. rrv Bult.l, willi onr l.ii«r un.l 8249..f(K56« ^ *189®® *' ^^-1!:! ..... *99®® Soli.l .•l,. rrv .. foil .l«r.l Im-.I, ,!r *449®® $150.00 l.o«.|,»ok s»ia »9975 11.59.95 IMII«Wjl,». k lounnr^rl.«ir,Mlr«.ofl an.l rom- $9995 1165.00 lli*M,«rk Wing Chair, hrirk an.l blur i.ird $9973 I 59.95 Small Win* Chair, ,.«i*lry ... i.I.-al $399.3 * *89®® *89®® • s V -•T'?.""'*!’:.'r:!:: »140 yCo(T«« Tahir, #3950 Clearance! PILGRIM PINE Dill ROOM FURNITURE 5-PIECE GROUP; e 42”*64? Oval Tabic, extends to 100*’ • 4 Woven-seal Ladder Back Chairs «249®® Reg. 321.86 42”SERVER *89 Reg. $120 For tbo»e who like the SPANISH fettling ... here are 3 ouUtahding CHAIRS llan.l-drroralrd Chair - an.l Onr-llaif In Mr.lilrrran.saii Mylr, foam an.l >la.srun rii»h. ions, rrd and *old .laniaak *70 Reg, $140 Chair-an-Onr.llalf In Mr.|i-lrrtanran*«.ilylr, (.jam an.l darron cu«ht.»na, brick an.l clay .lamaak cover. *65 ■*57®® RegikllS Solid Mahogany itulian Provincial BEDROOM 5-Picce Group Fruilwood Cherry BEDROOM Group e Double Drcaacr e Mirror e 72” Triple Dresser e Mirror e Full Siao Bed e King Blase Headboard e^.'i-Druwer (dieat and fruiiie* • Nile Table e Cbeat-On-Cbest e Nile Table *495 •495 Regularly $642 Regulnrly *622.50 Italiun Rrovinvial FruilWood Cherry BEDROOM Group • Full Size Bed • Chest of Drawers *129®* Regularly $207.so ALL SALE ITEMS LISTED AT BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY! 4OH0 Telegraph ltd. At l.owg Lake iloiid f>44r7»70 WIQQS 24 WEST imilON .ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 MRS. J. M. ROEHER Hills Pair Repeated Their Vows Kirk-in-the-Hills was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Donna Jean Powell to Jerry M. Roeher of Bloomfield Hills. Her parents, the Walter F. Powells of Bloomfield Hills, were hosts at a home reception, following the candlelight rite at which Dr. Harold De-Windt officiated. SATIN GOWN An elbow-length silk illusion veil complemented the bride’s full-length Empire gown of white satin. She carried white carnations, ivy and Stephanotis. Wearing floor-length gowns of rainbow-hued satin were honor attendant, Jeanne Por-korny^ in yellow, and the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Earl Sawyer in blue, and Ila Sue Powell in pink. Cindy Sawyer was flower-girl. ■ ★ ■ ★ -k Grant Roeher assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Robert Roehers of Logan, W. Va. Seating guests were Kesler Workman and Ronald Rose. The couple plans a West Virginia honeymoon. Educator Will Speak Holland Upton, assistant su-I^rintendent of Livonia P u b-lie Schools, will speak at the annual spring dinner of t h e Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries Tuesday, 6; 30 p.m., in the Bloomfield Hills High School. His topic will be “What’s Wrong with Secretaries?’’ William Maguire; principal of the East Hills Junior High School will act as master of ceremonies. Parents Hear Deputy Hedges Deputy Harold Hedges of the safety division, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, demonstrated mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the parents group of Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School at a recent meeting. Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, teacher, reported on upcoming activities of the school. Hostesses included Mrs. Charles Zamek, Mrs. Robert Longmuir, Mrs. Patricia Side-linker, and Mrs. Delbert Brown. RELIEVE ' PROBLEMS •UPPONT ter WOM«N M*e«i 4ie wiih • hlih d«gr«w of oomron. Thr«* mu of *o-■ ip* p«rniil "form-fir «»*• > toil individuil iiMcb. Elude allow fru inovein«iU for ibe . "Cuthionad foi Comfort," tide I urmam foatutu dowBf i-rima Codon. Eaty 10 BY PRESCRIPTION ONLYI AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVIOLINO. 1046 W. Harofo Peutlac DIAL 334-2S29 Brunth Served by Mrs. Cole Sunday brunch was served to members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s club as they gathered in the home of Mrs. Raymond Cole of Lincolnshire Drive. 4r ★ Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Floyd Bunt, Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith, Josephine Seeley, and Mrs. E. Cleo Wy- Cobk~^l white and all red vegetables in a covered sauc^ Plan. Cover green vegetables, tod, but lift the cover qpcasional-ly to help preserve the green color. pl@ 3545 EHuMh Uka R<. W-nOO Just what the doctor ordered... Your answer to a more heeithjul UJe ROCK in %fe RELAX in Comfort RECilNE tv VlfWlNe ’■ - alt in am amdzing chair ______at emy«»i WT • *«««*»« a RECUNA ROCkKR. It Wi aim rocking mMion »nd in auay i«lmlng,gow LA-Z-BOY’S ^ Coovenieat Term# OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 Monday and Friday Eveninicg ’HI 9 144 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC DEALER FURNITURE Our 29th Year of -Belter FnrnKure Value* BEHAVE GIRDLE BY NEMO 4«i«cfion control cooxet your figure to ptrftction Darti do the trick in thii magic ihaper —front panel juit tugi in unwanted Inch-ei. Your silhouette behovet in a minute! White in 27 to 40. Fiber Facit; VentUatei tene ehutle girdle with nylon tallete front end ieibt lette* back. mitr fASHION NHDt in OWN fOUNDATIONt Ul ovr oxporllr Irelnod tomHorot fit you torrnfly for comfort 'a ffovro llelhir 'noelh terlng foihfona. •PIN IVIRY NIOHT TO f OOWNTOWN ANO DRAYTON PUINS " '' '.'41 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15> 1965 NINETEEN CoupfeWed in Afternoon jCerernonies ^ Mary Adele^'Cromie ex-ichangjil vows abd rings with Boy Inward''Reschke In a four o'clock ceremony, Saturday. in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Orville Cromie of East Avon Road, Avon Township, and the late Mr. Cromie, was escorted by her oldest brother, Lee Cromie. STREET-LENGTH Witlt^her street-length gown of white silk ‘brocade, she wore a shoulder-length veil of silk illusion with petal headpiece. Her bouqjuet included a white orchid, Stephanotis and variegated ivy. ★ ★ * Mrs. Robert Dtt Jr., who was nmtron of honor, appeared in a dress* of yellow embossed taffeta, worn with matching blush veil. She carried buttercup yellow cama-. tioos. The%idegroi(£. • GREEN ONIONS Bunch • CABBAGE Pbumi • GREEN PEPPERS Each • RED RADISHES Cello PkE. i 111 n iiii iliiu m kil m itti n m if m n VAM,lil»P.M. |/«DwW«k I I iOSUNBAYS I OPEN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNDAY | PORK and BEANS FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHEHI PINE CONE TOMATOES LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS RINGO PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINKy 1 qt. 14 oz. can I gl"gi'iS' B1 'ill ilg MU ii!> For Those Perfect Lenten Menus PINEAPPLE VAN CAMPS TllilA HAAJk ^ TENDER-JUICY-DELICIOUS niNA igt I rude ROAST 391'^ 45( mm mm mm THE PONTIAC PRESS HOKjUy. MAKCH 15, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWEN^TY-ONE Howe Limping as Red Wings Dump Boston Henderson Scores 2 Goals In 5-2 Victory; Chipago Nips Leafs \ By The Aetociated Pnsu betroit’s Gordie Howe Is limhing. Chicago’s Bobby Hull hls«ts( .................... t scored in 16 games. Montreal’s Henri Richard is on the shelf. But the Red Wings, Black HaWks and Canadiens roll on in the National Hockey League stretch race. The three pennwt contenders — only three points apart in the standings —, matched victories Sunday night despite their sub-par super-stars. The Wings flattened Boston S-2 and dung to a two-point lead over the second-place Hawks, who rallied to beat Toronto 5-3. Montreal re- ^ mained another point back by outscoring New York 6-4. ★ ★ ★ Remafch for U-M Against Princeton LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -“We all know that Princeton is an improved team and we think we have improved,” said Michigan Coach Dave Strack of the Wolverines! Friday opponent In the NCAA basketball tournament semifinals at Portland, Ore. lifichigan defeated the Tigers 80-78 earlier this year in the semifinals of the> Christmas Holiday Festival in New York. Asked what he expected, Strack said, “Bill Bradley was our special problem in New York where he scored something like 41 points in 36 minutes/’ The Wolverines used some clutch shooting by All-America Cazzie Russell Saturday night to come from behind and beat Vanderbilt 87-85 in the finals of the Mideast NCAA regional. Russell’s 11 points in the final seven minutes of play offset an outstanding performance by Vandy’s Clyde Lee, who was voted the tournament’s most valuable player. FOUR FOULS Lee, who was saddled with four fouls before halftime, scored 28 points and pulled down 20 rebounds. Russell and Bill Buntin paced Michigan with 26 apiece. The fifth-ranked Commodores outrebounded the victors 4JM5, The Wings, who lost Howe, early in the second period when he suffered a severe charley horse, pulled away from the last-place Bruins with a three-goal flurry in the final 20 minutes. Paul Henderson scored twice to pace the attack as the Wings won for the eighth time in their last nine starts. STRAINED KNEE Montreal had snapped Detroit's seven-game winning string 4-2 Saturday night but had lost Richard, a point-a-game scorer, with 8 strained knee. Hull, who has tallied only one goal -• his 38th — in Chicago’s last 23 games while nursing a knee injury, assisted on two of the Hawks’ scores against the fading Leafs. Stan Mikita, the NHL’s leading scorer, hit for two goals and set up two others as tiK Hawks overcame a two-goal first-period deficit. Bill Hay started the Hawks’ rally after Toronto had taken a 3-1 lead. Mikita caged the tying^. and winning goals — his 27th and 28th — and Camille Henry added an insurance goal. The Canadiens, with Richard, After taking a 39-38 halftime lead, the Commodores committed a flurry of fouls in the open-ifig minutes of the second half which put Michigan into a bonus free throw situation with 11:16 left. Vandy Coach Roy Skinner said the fouls hurt his team, but it hurt us worse at the end when we were getting only one shot. They had file one-plus early and we never got it.” PROVIDED CUSHION The Commodores also committed five fouls in the final minute, and it was Oliver Darden’s pair of free throws with three seconds left that gave Michigan an 87-83 lead and iced the game. MICHIOAN VANDERBILT BRUIN NEEDS HELP - Boston’s Orland Kurteribach (7) looks for some help after fielding a loose puck against Detroit in opening period last inght. Goalie is Jack Norris AP PhoMfax and at left is teammate Leo ^oivin (20). Red Wings are Ron Murphy (12) and Norm Dill-man (7). Wings won, 5-2. Dave Balon and Jean Guy Talbot all out with injuries, rallied from two goals down in the second period. Red Berenson led the way with a goal and two assists. J. C. Tremblay’s shot into an empty net iced the victory in the last minute. Jean Ratelle scored twice for New York. Boston surprised Toronto 2-0 in Saturday’s other game. Quarter-Final Sites Named LANSING (AP) - Here are the pairings and locations for tha quarter - finaL basketball games of the State High School Basketball Tournament Wednesday night. AH will be played at 7:30 p.m, There were no gamae scheduled Irl' toetrolt, Uharles Forsythe, state high siihool athletic director, said a (^ent stabbing incident in Detroit was taken Into consideration in the decision. The pairings: Claes A - Grand Rapids Ottawa HiUs vs. Saginaw at Lansing Civic Center; Benton Harbor vs. Dearborn Fordson. at Jackson Parksldqt Detroit Austin vs, Detroit Southwestern at Pontiac Northern; Southfield vs. Walled Lake at YpsilanU, BasV ern Michigan University. > '' Class B — South HOvefl vs. Whitehall af Wyoming Godwin Heights; Clio vs. Troy at Clark-Bton; Fenton vs. River Rouge at Ann Arbor Hljfli; Ludtngtbn vs. Kingsford at mverse City High. Class C — Charlevoix vs. Wakefield at Grayling; Muskegon Christian vs. Saginaw . SSf. Peter & Paw at Mount p|ei^ ant. Central‘Michigan Urtlversl' ty; Bridgeman vs. Concordant Kalamasoo, Western Michigan (Continued on Page 8I» CoL •) Twins Win, 5-4 Tigers' Grapefruit Start 'Sour' LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)~Off on the wrong foot for a starter, the Detroit Tigers are looking for their first victory in Grapefruit season play. An old story was rietold in Detroit’s 6t4 defeat by the Minnesota Twins Sunday with manager pro-tem Bob Swift in charge for the first time in game action. Outfielder Andy Kosco of the Twins, once the property of the Tigers, broke up the game with a home run in the ninth inning. Kosko’s blast off Jack Hamilton, one (rf four Detroit pitchers, settled the contest after a four-run Tiger rally in the seventh had squared the score. The hqmer was one of three by the Twins In their collection of 11 hits as against the six permitted .Detroit by four Min-^ota 4Wir|^. The Tigers were blanked over the first six innings and then iw ab 4 0 0 0 Ktiino r( i a o o o Id ab 10.00 Norihrup r( 3000 Ini 3b 3 12 1 Prothan C 3 0 10 0 3b loio MMra c ioai • 1 - 4 p I I Caib 1b a 0 0 0 » rt ' i f 11 Roman lb 1 OOO b'w lb loop Damatar ct a 0 0 0 • r lb a OiO O ................. .Hall c( .., r4 0 1 0 Horton If 3 111 iHO'b'ilr Wflf t S 0 McAullfft •• 1 0 0 p BAiwoll P ''TO 0 0 Oylor, u a 0 0 0 AVIion If.( 11 0 0 Lump# ab 1 o 0 o PPrry p I 0 0 0 Smith ab 110 0 .Npmok io-po —- lili ... wm k 71 pi Mcuilirp. . p pi p . . sianiov pO loop ivOO Spormo p 100 0 31 y 0 oiaiwinq p 0 0 0 0 OolOv A I 1 1 1 Hamlllonp OOOp Totali 37 « n I Tota|i 33 Oliva. HR-ir ■ ^........... suddenly came to life in the seventh. The four runs came over with the help of a homer by Willie 'Horton, a pinch single by Purn GoWy which scored a run, and Jackie Moore’s two-run triple. Moore got one other hit, a single, in leading Detroit’s limited attack. Rich Collins homered off Denny McLain and Earl Battey off Joe Sparma with one man on base. Tony Oliva doubled home another Twins run. Kosco’s game-winning hdhier, over the left- center wall off Hamilton’s first pitch in the ninth, was in the tradition of things with a former player coming back to play tricks against his old bosses. Kosco, a opetime Tiger farm team player, was happy over it. “I lived for this one,” he said. ‘*It was a nice feeling.” and were outshot from the field by 48.6 to 47.9 per cent. But Vandy brought its own demise' with personal fouls. Trefl'nj F T i 2-< 14 Taylor II 4-7 at Lae 9 (-10 26 Thomas 3 0-2 6 miliar a (M) 4 Oraan 0 0-10 Gibbs Calvert Totals 361S-2917 Totals Pomey X* BOUNCING BASKETBALL - The basketball took some bad bounces Saturday for Pontiac Central’s Chiefs, who dropped a 65-56 decision to Southfield in the regional final at Birmingham Seaholm. The Chiefs’ John Hooper (45) tries to tip the ball in (above) but the shot missed and Southfield Psniiac Press Photo by EiiwarO R gained control, Other PCH players are Willie Adams (33), Clifford Benson (25) and Carl Arnold (23). Southfield players are Rick Smigieiski (42), Craig Georgeff (54), Rick Coleman (22), Ray Schlaff (30) and Ted Simmons (in front of Adams). Fouled ou1--Mlchlgan, Buntih. Transfer Cager Sinks KH Cattle Owner Quick to Spot 'Prime Beef' By JERE CRAIG A displaced Hoosier hotshot Saturday night coolly put an end to Pontiac Central’s drive toward another trip to Lansing. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) --Baron Adolph Rupp, who raises cattle in the blue grass country, knows prime beef when he sees it. And the Michigan basketball team has it, aS far as the veteran Kentucky coach is concerned. “That team could get a franchise in tiie National Basketball Association right now,” Rupp declared. “Michigan’s starting team weighs 1,064 pounds and it’s all top-grade beef.” Southfield’s Rick Coleman gave the most valuable performance of the 1964-65 Southeastern Michigan prep basketball season as the Blue Jays ousted the favored PCH quintet, 65-56, at Birmingham. Rupp left Sunday for Portland, Ore., where he expects to see the No. 1-ranked Michigan Wolverines win the national collegiate championship next Saturday night. “I think they’ve got too much team balance and muscle for anyone else,” he said. A capacity crowd was on hand for the Class A Seaholm regional championship tilt. And when it was over, the 5-11 transfer student from Indian! was the chief conversation topic. During the final three quarters' of the contest, Coleman put in 13 of Southfield’s 19 field goals and 31 of their final . 56 points. The slender guard connected on just one of five field goal attempts in the first quarter, then had 13 of 17 in the final three 0 1 N(w YoHi. ..................... 0 a .00# '’*'l*‘'*l'’hAMBRiCAM LlA6un ................2 2'1-SS |CI«v«l6nd .. L4i Ano»l»» .................. 2 I -WO KunsM City ■ ................. 2 7 "SS Detroit .................... 0 1 .OW Wtihlngion . ................. 0 1 .OM Chicago, A, 3, Cincinnati 2 Lo> Angalti, N, 4, Milwaukee St. Louli 2, N(W York, N. 1 Pllltburgh, a P“........... San Francitca ---------, Naw York, A, 10, Bdllmor# Vi/aihihglon I, Mexico City Tigera 3, "'ftouilum *1^1 t Cliy at Cocoa,F roll at Orlando, F Cincinnati 5, ChleaOO, A, 4 Mliwaukaa 4, Lot Angaiai, N, 3 Pltliburgh 4, Philadelphia 0, S'/l In- Beaton 6, Chicago, N, 4 ClavalanO. to, (an Franclaco S N(H« Ywk,' A, If ------------- ^AWs:A>»i- Minnaaoia 5, Detroit 4 Reynoia 9, Ua AngOlei, A, 3 Mexico City Reda M, WMhIlWton'7, 10 MORE HABDWARE;-,- Another swlqpi 'Birmingham Skiaholntis ibdwfcase sWiiil' tfue Satulrday nlgHt;"Wt to right are ooaeh Corey Yan ir swltp tiYphy goeq.lAto after )Wlnnu)g tiw. ptiRe infitMga ■ . i ^Houston Vi. KanMB Clfy lit CUKlMi. «!*?[.* V.' )*...,. **New ywi N, vi. miuadelpbia Bt,i( '^'Vmlburgk va. ChlcBOO, A, »k Mroaota, ^^biayo, . N, V*. ciavi ^,^jjiO(|o(^va xLoa, Angela, A, at Ocollii- Fleet, MSU swim coach Charles McCaffree, and Maple swimmers Tom Lawton and Ted Blakaslea. (8m story page 22). ^ lX- VOrtL A, it Orlan- the Vinners recovered from a poor first period. The Chiefs led, 16-9, after one quarter. The shooting of Carl Arnold and John Hooper kept PCH in front comfortably through most of the half. LATE SPURT Central was up by seven points, 30-23, with time running out; but Coleman hit two baskets before the buzzer, cutting the deficit to 30-27. Arnold and Coleman alternated points with the first six field goals of the third quarter. Southfield tied the score twice but never led. It was 42-41 for PCH as the final eight minutes begun.' ’ ■;; Five points by Rich Smtgiel-ski and one by Ray Schlaff Jessie Evans on the same play trimmed the Southfield lead to one point. PCH never came closer in the final six minutes, although it was 51-50 with 4:45 showing. Coleman again was operating and the Chiefs couldn’t stop him. In the final five minutes of play, the slick backliner hit 13 of the 16 Southfield points. His three field goals made it 57-50 with 2:35 to play. Central lost its poise during this same stretch, taking wild shots and giving the ball away three times without a shot. gave th^luO Jays a 47 - 4 edge in*the fl first minute and a half of the filial quarter. This was the turning point. A field goal by Jim Mqpien-don and two free throws by A jumper by Arnold and layup by Arnold off a steal reduced (Continued on Page 22, Col. 5) CENTRAL (Ml SOUTHFIELD (43) FOFTTF'^ F«FTTF Hooper S 3-3 13 Schloff 3 7-9 13 Adams 4 1-3 9 SmIg'skI 4 6-( l4 Banson 1 1-2 3 Burgass 1 0-0 2 Evans 0 3-5 3 Gaorgtif l 1-3 3 Arnold 11 a-2 24 Cqleman 14 5-9 M MeCI'don a (M 4 SImmoni 0 0-1 0 Pohlola 0 04) • 23 IB-17 M Totals 13 19-19 61 SCORE BY QUARTERS Cantral ......16 14 It 14-.M ........ 9 II 16 34-6$ LOW, LOW, CARLOAD PRICES! PLASTIC WALL IMPORTED INLAID TILE 1; TILE 5 Ciiarattt-Praof Miea GOIIIITER TOP m Acro9» from PPNTIAC NALL : 22SI ELIZABETH LK. ROa FREE UiQ ef Teelt Or W« Will InBtalll OOR SHC THK PONTIAC PRKSS^, MQN13AY, MARCH 15, 1»65 Seaholm Rolls to 4th State Championship RO Kimball Tankers Take Four Firsts but Finish Third CHAMPS AGAIN — Birmingham Seafiolm’s swimming team rolled up 160 points to win the Michigan High School state championship Saturday night at East Lansing/The Maples took only one first hut had the great depth to outpoint second place Battle Creek by 36 points. Seaholm won its third outright title and also tied Grosse Pointe for the crown four years ago. BASKET8AU SCOBES Bonton Harbor vaT'Lamiing Saxton At Blrmlnahatn louthflald as, Pontiac Cantral sa Clio 74, t......., — At Nsrthvllla Fenton as. Holt SI Rivtr Rouga^ViT'*BtH"fleid sa Tlw ao, Datrolt Sarvlta $f C. Brand RapMt Wbitahall 73, Lowell aS KlnBatord^ai,^^R^«j^4» , Ludington at, Saginaw Buena Vltta i Charlevoix ai. Grayling 4t At dackaon Concord as, Ida SI At Battle creek t M, Conitantl _________ Muikegon Chrlatlan 7S. Wyoming Ltf Sag. SS. Pelir^r ‘’(Paul ai. Harbor Grie. Pie. St. Pai Carmel 4a d Grand Wyan. Mt. St. Agnaa saT Ntw' Haven at Onekama 71, WebbervIHe S At Mavnt Pieataitt Barryton W, Beal City st At Grand Blanc' Cheaaning Our Lady »1, Flit PIckford at, Gaylord St. Mary S4 AI YMiianti , Drydert a3, Detroit St. Leo 57 State Class A Swim Results CLASS A Team Reaullii . ,Seaholm, lao; Battle Creek Central, I3tj Kimball, I17iy; Trenton, 77; Lanaing Cv-aretl, til Ann Arbo^, 53/ Orotie PoInte, 41/ Fittmreld, 44/ Detroit Audin, 44; Wyandotte Roosevelt, 31/ Groves, 34/ Jackson Parkside, 28/ Battle Creek Lake-view, 28/ SI.. Joseph, 2S/ Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, 33'/»i Fordson, 22/ Ferhdole, 17/ Saginaw, 17/ East Lanaing, ia/ Pontiac Northern, IS; Flint Southwestern, 14; Hazel Park, 14/ Dearborn, 13'r>; Dondero, 18/ Edsar Ford, 7; Jackson, 4/ Lincoln Par*,,5/ Sexton, S; Adrian, Si Oardah Arbor; 1:43.3. 200 Freestyle—Webster, Royal Oak Kim-' ball; McCarty, Kimball/ Gaggle, Seaholm/ PohionakL Fordson; Lawion, sea-holm; Howard, Battle Creek Central — Tima; 1:48.4 (state record). 50 FriSsslyle Ah|f, Trenton/ Tooma, Groves/ Douglas, Battle Creek Central; Johnston, Kimball; Prew, Seaholm/ Davor, Grosse Pointe—Time: 2i,7 (state *^'^^’*l'nd. Medley- Ven Oss, Kimball; McCormick, Fitzgerald; Schoanhals, Kim-ball; Cooley, Jpckson, Parkside/’ Austin, Flint Southwest/ Gagnon, Fitzgerald . Time; 2)07.0. Diving — Green, Battle Creek Central/ Beard, Fitzgerald/ Bacon, Seanoim; '‘’'- Guira, lea---------------------- too Butterfly-rBIsbee, Parkside; Tooma, Groves; Hand, Saginaw/ O'Connor, AuF tin/ Blakaslae, Seaholm/ Van Oss, Khti-baUr-TIme: 54.0. , ISO FreastyieJ-Ahlf, Trenton/ Howard, Battle Creeil Canterl/ Douglas, Battle Creak Cantrii/ Uwton, Sailwimr McCarty, Ktmbeiir Kennedy, Seaholm — Time) SS-*, (ties.**'*------- more, Bvareti/ Norberg, St. Joseph; Kiddle, Femdala-Tmie: 88,f. AOS Fraastyia—Gaggle, Seehoim/ Poh-Mnskl, Ferdion/ McCormick, Fitkiwreid/ Heatings, Bailla Creak Central; Vedlln, Pohtlec N .ttarn; Schoanhals. Ktmboll-Tlma; 4:01.0. too Breaststroke — Johnston, Kimball/ thtrunk, Wyandotte Boosavelt/ Weber, Ann Arbor; Mahier, RO Oondoro/ Whitt, Porn-deto/ Fishor, Boitio Croak central w tRAO* 1:09.00, m Frtattyio Rfloy-Onwia Fointo; Igahatm/ Autitn/ Kalomtieo Loy-Norrix/ iWMfont Battia Crook Lak«VMw-Tlmt; liUJ ttias steto record). ^ Championship Wichita 54, Oklahoma State 40 Third Place Southern Methodls^t W, Houston 17 NYU 71, Bradley 70 Army 70, St. Louis 00 Western Kentucky 57, Fordham 53 Detroit S3, LaSalle 00 NAIA AiNNUAL BATH—Coach Corey Van Fleet of Se|holm’s swimming team said he “was relieved” when it was all over and the Maples took the state crown for the 4th time, including a title tie. Naturally, Van Fleet received his annual bath after the triumph. FOUR FIRSTS - Koyal Oak Kimball finished third in the state Class A swim meet Saturday night, but the Knights walked off with four individual champions. Coach Dick Heller records the state mark time in the 200 posted by (left to right), Doug Webster in 1:48.4 and his backstroke victory in 56.9; Adrian Van Oss won the individual medley in 2:07.6 and John Johnston took the back-stroke In 1:05-6. Prep Tourney in Quarter-final Round By The Associated Press Defending Class B Champion River Rouge faces its toughest test of the Michigan High School basketball tournament this Wednesday when it takes on unbeaten Fenton in a quarterfinal match. dr ★ * Top-rated River Rouge leads three defending champions into the final week of play. All S2 surviving teams will play Wednesday at sites which were to be announced: this morning, ★ , ^ ' dr , ' Undefeated Benton Harbor, the Class A defending champion and No. 1 team in the state this season, meets Dearborn Fordson (16-2) in. its next game. Grosae Pointe St. Paul/llghUy regarded at the start of the tourney despite a good record, continues its quest for a second atraight Clasa C crown against Flint St. Agnes (lU). Two other unbeaten teams ' " ■ ■ - ' V moved closer to a showdown for the vacated Class D title. Barryton (21-6) places its top-rating on the line against surprising Chesaning Our Lady (13-10) and Negaunee St. Paul (23-0) meets Pickford n«-4). dr * W Tourney-wise Benton Harbor looms as the biggest favorite of the field by virtue of Us stunning performances In the re-gionals. The Tigers scored 98 points in each of their games last week and crushed seventh-ranked Lansing Sexton, 98-69, Saturday. ’ River Rouge (21-2) fell behind just once against Blissfield lj|ut rallied quickly to take a 64-56 decision. 'Fhe Panthers will not be able to relax even If they get by Fenton. South Haven (20-3), Whitehall (18*2) and JKingsford (17-3) are among the teams wailing for a, chance to show their stuff. The most topsy-turvy cate- gory is Class C where only one team, seventh-ranked Muskegon Christian, remains of the top ten teams in the final Associated Press prep poll. Covert (21-1) and Dryden (19-3) square off in another match to represent the lower part of the state In this class. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ' EAST LANSING - Four individual state swimming championships weren’t enough for Royal Oak Kimball to offset Birmingham Seaholm’s team depth in the 4(Hh Michigan High championships over the weekend at MSU natatorium. , if if if . Seaholm rolled up 160 points, while Kimball had to settle for a surprising third plftce behind Battle Creek Central. Battle Creek had 126 points and Kimball 117%. The other teams were far out of range. Femdale was 17th with 17 points and Pontiac Northern was 20th with 15 points. Chuck Geggie’s victory In the 400 freestyle in 4:00.6 was Seaholm’s lone individual triumph, but the Maples picked up 28 points with three divers in the finals. Doug Webster, KimljaH’s ace, won two events. He took the 200 freestyle in state record time of 1:48.4 and won the back-stroke in 56.9. ★ ★ ★ Other Kimball winners were Adrian Van Oss in the individual metfley in 2:07.6 and John Johnston in the breastroke in 1:05.6. double: WINNER Another double winner was Trenton’s Henry Ahlf who took the 100 freestyle tying the state record time of 49.3 and 50 freestyle in record time 21.7, just one-tenth off the national mark of 21.6. it if, -k Pontiac Northern accumulated its 15 points with sophomore Steve 'Yedlin. Yedlin missed the finals of the 200 freestyle but took six points for 7th place in a time of 1:55.2. He made the finals of the 400 freestyle and took nine I points as a 5th place finisher in 4:10.8. He went 4:08.2 in the qualifying. Pontiac Central’s three points i came with Ed (^ase finishing 9th in the 50 freestyle in 23.4. Kimball, even though it failed to score any points in the open-! ing medley relay held the lead ' with 62 points after four events. But with its three divers, Earl Bacon, Steve Zimmer and Paul McGuire, Seaholm went into the lead with 79 points and never was threatened. Fitiigerald’s Tom Beard, who led the diving event after Friday’s qualifying, needed his best effort on his final dive. k k k Duane Green of Battle Creek Central, who won the diving title hit a 45.90 point effort on his final dive, while Beard gained only 29.70 point effort to lose the crown. Green bad 329 points to Beard’s 315. F’or Seaholm it was the third straight outright title. The Maples tied Grosse Pointe for the title four years ago. CLASS B In class B swimming at Ann Arbor, West Orrawa rolled up 185 points as defending champion Overview finished with hs7 and third place East Grand Rapids had 108. k k k Jerry Gorski of Detroit Visitation won the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:02.6 for a state rec**' ord, while Ottawa’s Bob Smith took the 200 and 400 freestyle events. Tom Lees of Detroit Benedictine took the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events, ORYDEN^IO^ Fouldi 8 3-9 )9, Bfigro/tt Couzona 6 4-5 10 Bryont Hllllkor 5 3-4 13 Bakor KItch'ator 0 4-4 12 Klrkioy Storner I 3-4 4 Holmai IT. LEO (17) FG FT 'U fgtali 24 1444 44 Total! if 1-7 97 SCORU BY GUARTBRf - 17-44 Dfllimit 9t I BY GUARTBRf .... 14' f 9 .. 18 )8 1# I CURVITB (18) TROY (48) FGFTTF FGFTT Rokich 7 4-8 l8 Schroodor 3 14 ____ .... 8 2-4 . Toni, 3 1-4 8 Boochom 7 11-14 39 Lopdrt* II 3-5 U Holh*/' 4 2-2 10 Twginty 0 M 0 Hplinon 1 o-f 2 MdOon«ld I 0-4 2 Oriloigl* 0 GO 0 MOOiro 0 G1 . 0 HOloy 0 0-0 0 Mmol' 0 04 8 NBA Standings TODAY'! NBA 17 .702 3) .983 19 39 .904 »IMi cincinnoti . PhllOdoiphlo Mr'**..-.; " S .IS 1 Boltlmori 34 40 .474 Jl'A Dotrgit ....... 31 47 .387 171* 9on FrontlKi) 19 42 .)»4 33 ,, X — cllnehod dlvlilon ghomiilanihliM. h1o‘"S^*Do)"W 131, Dotroir II ____ 14,, Bolllfmiro 1i jn 100, Son Frongloco t ilo"^24 Cincinnoti 113, NOW VwK I BolNnwrO 143, Fhliodolniilo No gomol Khoduiod^ Now Yof*\'t*anelnnotr"“ S8n PronelKO ol PhTlodolghli Loo Angolot ot Oolrolt IT’S ALL OVER - In the midst of this happy Southfield crowd is an even happier Bob Neff, Southfield basketball coach, who is holding the regional trophy in the air, a Koufax' Arm Okay trophy he and the Blue Jays pick^ up by trimming favored Pontiac CentraMn the regional final at Birmingham Seaholm, 65-56. LA Gets Good Report By The Associated Press There' apparently is nothing wrong with Sandy Koufax’ left arm except Bart Shirley’s glove. Koufax, forced out of the last month an4 a half of the 1964 season with a strained elbow muscle, made his first competitive appearance Sunday since last Aug. 16. k k' ' k The brilliant southpaw was the loser in Milwaukee’s 4-2 exhibition victory oyer Los Angeles, but he should have left the game with four innings of perfect pitching. ★ k it: ' The 29-year-old Dodger ace retired the first 11 Braves to face him, but with two oiit in the fourth inning, shortstop Shirley fumbled Hank Aaron’s grounder, and the Brtfves’ had their first baserunner. Rico Carty followed with a double and Joe Torre with a home’ run for a 3-0 Milwaukee lead. GOOD S’TUFF Koufax wasn’t perturbed about the error but was ehthusit astic about his showing. k k k “I’ve probably had better stuff this early,” he said, “but I was pleased with my performance. I got a little careless with Southfield 5 Upsets Chiefs atSeaholm (Continued from Page 21) the margin to three points with two minutes left. Another steal gave PCH the chance to get back in the game; but thelChlefs lost the ball without a shot and Coleman hit another fielder with 1:45 showing. 63 PER CENT His ball handling set up three more points and the sharpshooting senior added three charity tosses in the closing seconds to finish the night with 33 points and a 63 per cent shooting mark from the field. kkk The Chiefs outrebounded' the winners, 45-34, led by Hooper, sophomore Cliff Benson and Willie Adams. TTiey had 11 more field goal attempts, too, and equalled Southfield’s total of 19. The difference was the final quarter. Led by Coleman’s five of six shooting, Southfield bit seven of nine field goals and PCH six of 15. The Chiefs also had five of their 16 turnovers in that session; and the winners hit 9 of 15 free tosses. ■ .Hr,; ★ The champions finished with nine turnovers, Again, it was the playmaking and ball control of Coleman that kept down the mistakes. The victory was Southfield’s eight straight in tournament play this season (three In Christmas tourney) and earned the team its Regional Class A Utle. . The Blue Jays (14-8) now will meet Walled Lake (13,- 7) Wedfiesday night for a berth among the four finalists this, weekend in Lansing. Carty and didn’t get the ball in on Torre as much as I wanted to, but over-all I was satisfied.” Before his injury last year, Koufax won 19 games and lost five, compiling a 1.74 earned run average, best in the National League. One of bis victories U. S. Ice Unit on Way Home TAMPERE, Finland (AP) -7 The United States Ice hockey team headed home today with only two wins in the world championships but brighter hopes for tbe future. Team Coach Ken Yackle predicted that the United States would find a way out of the hockey doldrums and put a good team together for the next winter Olympics — at Grenoble, France, in 1968. ■18 ' Hr 'W The Americans lost Ibeir first six games in the tournament here but won the last two. They finished their program Sunday by defeating Norway 8-6, as Roger Christian scored five goals and finished in a burst of glory. Russia, unbeaten In seven games, won the championship. The Soviets beat Canada 4-1 in their final game Sunday. Yackle, of St. Paul, Minn., said the American team hadn’t done too badly here considering it had had so little previous experience of playing together. was the third no-hitter of hia career,. Several other notable pitcheri made their spring debUts Sunday. Juan Marichal pitched three innings in Cleveland’s 10-5 triumph-^ over San iFrancisco. The Giant right-hander, 21-8 last season, walked two men in the first inning, then gave up a Cleveland run in the third on Dick Howser’s infield single and a triple by Chuck Hinton.. ' k ,k k , Warren Spahn made his first appearance with the New York 'Mets, starting against Bob Gibson and the world champion St. Louis Cardinals. Gibson, however, came out on top in tht three-inning duel, limiting the Mets to two hits. The Cardinals rocked the 43-year-old Spahn for three runs and four hits. The veteran lefthander also walked three batters. Oick Radatz finished up In Boston’s 5-4 decision over the Chicago Cubs, receiving credit for the victory after blanking the Cubs on only one walk. NHL Standings , Detroit Chicago ,, Montreal Toronto ,. New York , Salro^9?'B W L T Fla,OFGA , 30 22 0 70 182 150 , 34 23 I 70 217 tOO 32 21 11 75 180 101 . 20 24 14 04 111 101 . 18 34 11 48 141 212 •* ‘1 4 42 150 2M Today'a Gan I Khedulad TuatOiy't Go No gartMt achadulait. It takes more than a klark^ iormetncalhUI(e (Git thi money you niid ~ right now ~ it Asiociatnil) When unexpected medical bills crop upfjsee Aanociates, Cash ia avaiilable foiir eurgical, maternity, dental, and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month'—a payment you select! ; ij|^ *In Wtkt Gtrmany, a mark U o$nU 4 riiMuialki BUm tkr twf ASSOCIATES CONSUMiR PINANCli CO. m fONTIAC 138.13/ N. Saplnaw Street...... 889 North Telegreph Retpd., ...PI 3.0314 ...683.3000 Pentles Melt Shopping Center IN PltAYTOM HAIMS 4476 DbUe Hlghwey............... OR 3.1807 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 TWENTY-yffiWpB , .nr DID’NT GO IN-Chlcago Black Hawks’ Matt Ravlich (left) and Stan Mikita (21) raise their hockey sticks and hopes of Chicago fans when they thought the puck slipped by Toronto-goafie Terry Sawchuck (24) in the first period last night. The puck did elude Sawchuk but it bounced off the corner post of the net. Other Toronto players are Kent Douglas (19) and Tim Horton (7). Black Hawks won, S-3. NCAA Track Meet a Success Close Results Mark Events at Cabo Hall DETROIT (AP) T- There was something for everyone in the • inaugural running of the National Collegiate Indoor Track Championships. North, east, south and west all were represented in the winner’s circle when plaques were handed out for victories in each of the 14 NCAA events on the pregram. Because the weekend meet was the first of its kind, 14 records autoAUiticatly went into the reiiord bo<* for future competitors to shoot at. In addition, two American records werci bettered and the near-capadty turnout of 18,193 at the two4ay meet practically paranteed annual return bookings at Detreft’s Cobo Arena. Morgan State of Maryland set one of the American records by running the mile relay in 3:15.6. The previous mark for a standard 11-laps-to-the-mile board track was Villanova's 3:16 set in 1957. TEAM WINNER The other American collegiate record fell to Theron Lewis of Southern University, La.^ in the 440-yard dash. Lewis covered the quarter-mile distance in 47.3, eclipsing the 48-flat standard established last year' by Wendell Mottley of Yale. Big Eight champion Missouri won the team trophy with 14 points, followed by Oklahoma State with 12 and Villanova with 11. CHdahoma State’s relay team won the two-mile race in 7:27.9, and Tom Von Ruden took the 880-yard run in 1:51.8. Maryland’s pair of firsts came In field events. Mike Cole won the broad jump with 25 feet 1 inch, and Frank Costello leaped 6 feet 10 inches in the high Jump. Except for the victory by ‘ te’s G« Michigan State’s Gehe Washing-ton in the hurdles, the Big Ten entries didn’t fare so well. Compared with 39 points compiled’ by the Big Eight, tlie Big Ten had only 22, Michigan State tied for fourth place in team standings with Maryland, both with 10 points. But four other Big Ten teams got only three points each. They were Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Purdue. Michigan’s three came when George Canamare finished third in the pole vault at 15 feet 414, the highest any Wolverine has ever sailed in competition. MSU’s other i points were chalked up by Jim Garrett, who took second place in the broad jump with a leap of 24 feet, 11% inches; and Daswell Campbell ini the 440-yard race, where he finished fifth In 49 seconds flat. Marathon Contoit Was'BU'victory PORTLANELOre. (UPI) — Ten members Of tfie Centennial high school letterman’s qlub claimed a world marathan basket-l..Sat ■ “ ball record Saturday night for playing 26 hours and five minutes — without aubstltutes. Ihe Blues defeated the Reds, 2,100 to 1,879. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NYU Tuesday Foe in NIT for U.of D. NEW YORK, (UPI) - ’fhe University of Detroit will try to even its record in National Invitational Tournament competition Tuesday night when it takes on New York University. The Titans, after being knocked out of the tournament in first-round games in 1960 and 1961, won their first game in Madison Square Garden by dumping LaSalle, 93-86, Saturday night. Detroit will meet NYU. which edged Bradley, 71-70, at 9 p.m. Taesday. In the first game Western Kentucky meetsAnny. Manhattan takes on top-seeded Villanova and St. Johns faces second-seeded New Mexico tonight. The semi-finals will be held Thursday and the finals Saturday. Detroit, which upped its overall record to 20-7, got a 31-point effort from Lou Hyatt in the victory over LaSalle. Two Titan starters were benched early with foul trouble, center Doric Murrey and forward Jim Boyce. John Schramm, reserve center came into the game and and contributed IS key points as IK of D. took a 14 point lead in the first half, fell behind 70-69 and then rallied to an 89-86 lead in the final minute to clinch it. It was an exciting game and a crowd of 14,000 gaye the Tit- PmIIic Prtii Photo ans a standing ovation for a fine display of basketball. BIGTHREATS Villanova’s primary threats are 6-foot-l Bill Melchionni and 6-foot-8 Jim Washington, who have combined for 35 points a game. Washington will be most concerned with the Chlupsas — 6-foot-9 Henry and his sophomore brother, 6-fobt-6 Bob. Coach Ken Norton starts Henry at center, then brings in Bob and switches back and forth several times throughout the game. In the Jaspers’ 71-53 opening-round victory over Texas Western last Thursday, Henry was two-for-two from the field While Bob was seven-for-seven. Villanova accepted an NIT invitation because an NCAA berth would have requbred the players to miss too much New Mexico prefers the NIT because jts junior college transfer students, Mel Daniels and Bill Morgan, would not be allowed to play in the NCAA. The Lobos lost to Bradley 86-54 in the 1964 final and are back with a 19-7 record. ★ ★ * DITROIT O Page 7 Boyce 3 Murrey 3 wateon 3 Hyatt 13 Sehr'm 9 Fromal . II Marsh'l J Cunan# 0 Ourl^a Bradley Hopes Teaiti Will Be 'Up'for ¥ Tigers trounce Rated Providence in tJCAA East Regionais NEW YORK (AP) -All-America Bill Bradley wouldn’t say so in so many words., But you got the feeling the most lionized Princeton basketball player of all-time is confident he and his Tiger teammates will square matters with top ranked Michigan when they clash in the NCAA semifinals at Portland, Ore., Friday night. ‘We’ve got the momentum and we could go all the way,” said the popular Rhodes Scholar shortly before accepting the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association’s award Sunday night as the outstanding player to appear in New York during the 1^-65 season. ‘‘We were really hot against Providence,” he recalled. ‘‘Seemed everything we threw up went in. The entire team was up for this one, perhaps because you’ll recall Michigan beat us in the semifinals of the Holiday Festival Tournament in the Garden *last December. And I know all of us want another crack at Michigan.” Princeton, with Bradley scoring 41 points, defeated fourth ranked Providence 109-69 in the finals of the NCAA East Regionais at College Park, Md., and qualified to meet Michigan, winner of the Mideast regional. WAIT ENDS ‘‘We’ve been waiting for this since 11:80 p.m. on Dec. 30, Bradley told a cheering crowd at Princeton before coming on to New York to be honored. On dec. 30, Michigan defeated the Tigers 80-78, coming from behind after Bradley fouled out with 3% minutes remaining. ‘‘I’ve fouled out before,” said the handsome 6-5 senior from Crystal City, Mo. “But that hurt.” Bradley doesn’t claim to be any prophet but in the dressing room after the Michigan defeat he turned to his downcast teammates and said; T»lal* »1«-30W Lasailt . 43 41-r«4 Fouled out—Detroit, Boyce, Watson. LaSalle, Pauli, Sutor. Total fouls—Detroit 23, LaSalle 25. “Fellows, the bus back to Princeton leaves in five minutes. We have ahother game Friday. So; let’s go. We’ll meet Michigan again in the NCAA. Bradley received -the Lester Scott Award for the second straight year and joined with a crowd of about 500 in honoring Joe Lapehtek, St. Jphn’s coach who is retiring. Other awards went to Jack Ramsay of Villanova as Coach of The Year; Warrep Isaac of Iona, outstandipg metropolitan player; Bill Russell, Boston Celtics, outstanding professional player and Willis Reed of the New York Knicks, outstanding pre rookie. AN INSIDE LOOK — This is a sample of the play under the backboards in/the Pontiac Central-Southfield regional game Saturday. Southfield’s Craig Georgeff (54) comes down with the rebound in this battle with PCH’s Willie Adams (33), Jesse Evans (41) and John Hooper (45), No. 30 is Ray Schlaff. 3-5 21 Gulllard 1-5 13 Graham ^2 5 Dyar 0-0 0 Kaplan Frad'k 0 o-O,. Portland-Bound ...... 47 24-71 15. NYU 17. 12,453. A- tOKLA. •TATI BLUE JAY REBOUNDS - Southfield’s Rick Smiglelski (42) pulls in this first-half rebound and picked up nine more to lead ahfleld in that department in a regional game against Pontiac Central Saturday night at Birmingham Seaholm. Smiglelski stepped In front of Carl Arnold (23) and Clif- ford Benson to grab the ball. Other players (from left) are Ted Simmons (24). Jim Burgess (40), Willie Adams (33), John Hooper (45), Ray Schlaff (80). Jim McClendon (21) and Rick Coleman (32). South-field won. 65418. PROVIDBNCS^ „ 8 F T 0 0-0 0 0 11-13 27 4 1-5 13 PRINCSTON Braoity 14 1^13 41 Rod'bach 3 ** BOh'dIct R'tdon Aharn 1 Dutton 1 - -t'p'oo 1 7 4-5 18 4 S-S 13 1 041 2 1 04 2 Totali 251217 48 Total* Fouiad* eut-ProvIdanw, Blalryw^a^ Total foulo-ProvIdanca 21, Prineofon 20 WICNITA Haitm'n 4 1-1' 9 Smith 2 *-♦ sa,. iss tstr” Iba 2 1-2 |;i|CrlM * ' ‘ * Hawk 2 3-4 7 #at* Moulder 3 0-1 4 ybrn. .2 M ^ t 74 10 Oklahoma 51 Attandanca 12,500. Laeay 7 1-0 iS Oumlna Br'kion 13 34 22 Muallar M'int'h 2 1-1 5 J'num ^dVlch 10 10-11 SO fhomai OVERHEAD SQUEEZE — Hilario Valdespino, Minnesota Twins’ outfielder finds himself wedged between Detroit shortstop Ray Oyler, background and second baseman George Smith, trying to get over him as he slid into second base. Smith got the throw away, to first to complete the double play. The Twins won the game, 5-4. Celtic Win Involves Two NBA Records By The Associated Press Boston is winning more, and San Francisco is enjoying it son. John Havlicek’s lay up snapped a 98-98 deadlock and put Boston ahead to stay. The Celtics, perennial NBA powerhouse, defeated the Warriors 106-98 Sunday and in the process established a league record for most victories in a season and helped San Francisco tie the record for most loskes in a season. St. Louis topped Los Angeles 115-108, Cincinnati defeated New York 113-1()3 and Baltimore whipped Philadelphia 143-126 in other games. h The Celtics’ victory was their 61st, one more than they won in 1961-62. They have two more games in which to extend the record. RECORD TIED San Francisco suffered its 62nd defeat, the same number Chicago had in the same year Boston set its winning .mark. The Warriors can take sole possession of the losing record by dropping one of their last three contests. Sara Jones provided the punch Boston needed in the fourth quarter for the come-from-be-hind triumph. He scored 13 of his '22 points in that time, becoming the first Celtic to pass the 2,000-point mark in one sea- An exhibition basketball game between a faculty - coach combination and the Harlem' Diplomats at 8 p.m. tomnrrow will benefit the Pontiac Northern Varsity Club scl^olarship fund. The coaches Will include PNH’s Dick Hall, Farmington’s Jack (;iuiggie, Royal Oak Kimball’s Dave Gunther, Walled Lake’s Bob Bolton and Waterford’s Bob Taylor. Facultymen included are Uan Larose (ex-t)e-trelt Lion), Tom Nickman (Waterford) and Mel Nusa (Pontiac Central). Others will probably be added before game time. The benefit will be played on the Northern court. Pontiac Northern and Clarkston Tourney Sites (Continued from Page 21) University; Grosse P o i n t e Farms vs. Flint St. Agnes at Rochester. AT LANSING Class D -■ Covert vs, Dryjen at Lansing Everett; Bariyton vs. Chesanlng Our Lady at Midland; Negaunee St. Paul vs. Pickford at Sault Ste. MaHe; Leland vs. Onekema at Cadillac. Semifinals will be played Friday at Lansing and East Lanr sing and the finals will be staged Sunday afternoon and evening at Michigan-State University. 7-1037 WMh'ton I 0-1 2 Blum T*Mt 411244101 T«t«l* 27IM 51 54-101 .... 44W-25 W , , FttukHI 0WI-/-U5P, -- Totol 20Ul*-UCLA 12, U5F 20. AtlarManc* 10,515. 420th Goal It Record FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP)~ Joe Kastelic of Muskegon scored his 420lh career goal Sunday in a game against Fort Wayne for a new record in International Hockey League goal scoring. But Muskegon was defeated by th«r Komets 7-4. In Class A, the winners of the first pairing will play at MSU at 8:30 p.m. Friday and the winners of the second pairing will play there at 7 p.m. In Class B. the winners of the first pairing will play at Lansing Waverly at 7 p.m. and the winners of the second pairing wUI compete at Lansing Eve^ ett, also at 7 p.m. In Class C, tlte winners of the first pairing will play at the Lansing Civic Center at 7 p.m. and the second pairing wlnnei)s will mept at the C3vic Center at 8:30 p.m. ^ In Class D, the wlmiers of the first pairing will play at Lansing Gabriels at 7 p.m. and ^e^ winners of the second pairing will play at Lansing Sexton at 7 p.m. St. Louis rallied in the second half behind Cliff Hagan, who had been held to six points ' the first 24 minutes. He scored six more in the third quarter and poured in 18 in the final period as the Hawks erased an 83-81 Los Angeles lead. To Play Exhibition for Northern Fund Tiger Sparkles Provi(tence'5' Bill Picks Up 41 Points in 109-69 Triumph; UCLA Trims Dons From Our News Wires Bill Bradley, college basket-bail’s “Nfr. Everything,” lived up to his reputation Saturday as Princeton sacked , heavily favored Providence in the NCAA regional basketball , tournament. Princeton will play Michigan and UCLA wffl take on Wichita Friday in the semifinal round at Portland, Ore. The winn^ clash Saturday for the championship. The Tigers bombed fourth-ranked Providence 10M9 for their. 13th straight vi<^. Bradley had 41 points, picked off 10 rebounds and had nine assists in the Eastern final at College Park, Md. Wichita, led by Kelly Pete, turned the tables (m Oklahoma State and used a deliberate, ball-control game to win tbe Midwest final at Manhattan, Kan. 54-46. Michigan just got by fifth-ranked Vanderbilt 87-85 in the Mideast title game at Lexington, Ky. CLOSE GAME U(3/A, the No. 2 team in the nation, beat San Francisco 101-93 for the West championship in Provo, Utah, AU-America Gail Goodrich breaking a tie with four minutes left. Goodrich had 30 points while San Francisco’s Ollie Johnson had 37. That set up an interesting national semifinal round. There’s Princeton and the one-man gang Bradley, with a 22-5 record, representing the supposedly weak Ivy League and challenging for national honors. There’s Michigan, seeking to live up to its No. 1 rating and nail down the national championship many thought it should have won a year ago. The Wolverines have a 23-3 record. There’s UCLA, gunning fm* a second straight national title and the top spot the Bruins have been denied all season. They take a sparkling 26-2 recoil into the quest for back-to-back championships. St. Benedictina Has Unbeaten CYO Quintet The Northwest Catholic Youth Organization basketball league title and an unbeaten regular season were earned by St. Benedictine over the weekend with a 32-27 victory over St. Frederick. The winners now are KM) for the season. TTiere will be playoffs Saturday at Birmingham Brother Rice. The pairings will be announced later. Imperial presents its credentials Hiram Walker & SoQS CAar*Mrv*4 UMt . . %tM (Tax,Im$). mmU—;L-l.,.:,.,..tl«fcw» •$ IL——---iitA 'fw •<•«•■ 'm 1965 HOME SCHEDULE April 21............KariiMOiy April 23*, 24, 2S . . . . Mlnn*$ot« April 27*, 2S* .... lo$ Angalti April 30*, /May 1, 2-2 . . Boiion May 4*, «-#* ...... , Clileago May 18*, 19*, 20 . . Waihingfon May 21*, 22, 23-23 ... Baltimora May 28*, 27* ..... . NawYork May 28*, 29, 30 ... . CItvaland 3una II*. 12, 13 . Juna 18*. 14*, 17 Jwna 18*. 19, 20>20 . . KanmCliy Juna 22*, 23*. 24 p . U» Angal«$ July S, 8*, 7*, 8* . . ........ 1 July 13*, 14*, 17, 18 I July 19, 20* , , . . • July 21-21*....... July 23*, 24, 25-23 I Aug. 6**, 7*, 8 . . . ' Aug. 10*, ll-ll*, 1! Aug. 13*, 14, 15-13 Aug. 17,*, l8*, 19 . Sapl. 3*, 4, 55 . . . *«P». 4. 7* . . . . . $L njXS , '78 I bralling. Clock, timeiv Deluxe. ^ 4W4lk • '199 MDTPDINT PHDNT LDAG Automatle DISHWAtHIR RGA WHIRLPGGL lYE-LRVEL ELECTRIC ^ Salancod h . with Ml wl it.SaMopl.*) DELUXE FEATURES AT NEW LOW PRICE! 2-SPEED WESTINGHDUSE 23" TV LDWBDY $;•:•! *"'•'♦ ••wh»y «ant.mparaiyxtyllng, uriaui Daniih madam wolnut wood zenith UHF/VHF Bdnas In all UHF and VHF channali. Now 1965 madal, HandwirM ch«tl., Dalvxe FULIYAUTOMATIC DELUXE WASHER '177 il ,OOO.valtt plalum gawar. $19888 You couldn't want more in fully automatic washing convenience features . . . You couldn't pay less than Highland's new rock bottom price . i . check ifl . .. 2 speeds, normal and gentle for extra care fabrics. 2 cycles. Big 12-Ib. capacity. 3 wash and rinse temps. Water level control feoturli, exclusive magic mix fitter dispenser. Exclusive 9 rinses fbr brighter, cleaner clothes. •169 FIRST TIME EVER! Inoludet ftat dielivtry, inatailetioniy anil aarvidt 90 general electric stereg cdmbinatign rild .tala .lataa HI-FI with AM-FM mdlo. ' ■ * ■ ■ ■ . " l•lwnta^ ZENITH STEREG cdmbinatign » HhFI swAhiwR^ wtt*JU*>M *179 »199» REOINA ELECTRIK- BROOM Wadd'thandlMtandttiF. ‘ - Uthlwslsht, In initiMw, " REQINA FLOOR POLISHER $|g99 TWENTYrSlX THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 Anatomy of on Enemy—1 N, Viet Aim: Divert Foes From Real Goal in South (EDITOR’S NOTE - Col. Ray Cromley, Newspaper Enterprise AssockUion military analyst, pinpointsi the little-publipieed gaps in the Asian Red armor in a penetrating three-part series, starting today.) By COL. RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - II Mao TseHtung’s war strategy is being used, North Vietnamese;, expedititmary troops now infiltrating South Viet Nam by the TNI MONT IN DRY CLIANIN9 DRAHON MARTINIZING 0)Mfl t:N AJM.4;N P.M. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL cmnR 0|Mn Cvtnlngi ^Hl 8<30 PM 682-1113 thousands is a dlveraionary. force, not the main gamfe. This is the view of guerrilla warfare ex|ierts. These 35,000 main line troops are intended to lure the United States and South Vietnamese forces away from protecting the hamlets and villages where the real guerrilla - political-economic-psychological war Is being fought. If the U.S. should fall into Mao’s trap and lose sight of ' this main objective, it’s be-iieved the war could be lost even though these main line expeditionary troops were torn to pieces. . The major aim of the Viet Cong is to consolidate apd expand the base areas where they operate their own governments, collect their own taxes and conscript their own local troops, while convincing the U.S. psychologically that it can’t, win. Thfte base areas now include about one-fourth of South Viet New 7-Foiit Vacuum Cleaner Hese Braided Cloth, All Rubber >95 Regular $7.50 T Com* in OfiFree Dclivtiy Parts and REPAIR S|RVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-BrusheS’Belts-Attachments-Ete. "Rebuilt by Curf s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” WERENT Typewriters $1495 FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Includad $1.25 Weak Free Home Demonstration OR 4*1101 Within 2S Mile Radiu$ CURT’S APPLIANCES > FmtierfAuih»rift!tlirhluO»al»r NEW LOMTION 5411 H«TCHERY ROAD OR 4-1 lit West on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Turn West 2 Blocks on Hotchory Rd. , Opon Monday and Friday 'til 8 P.M. New Discovery Now Makes It Possible to Shrink And Heal Hemonlioids Without Surgeiy Vs. Stops Itch—Relieves Pain In Minutes New York, N. Y. (Spoet«l)< A World-famous institute has discovered e new substance which has the astonishing ebility to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief in minutes from itching, burning end, pein. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured jtlssues All while it quickly reduces peinful swelling. Tests conducted under e db(i-tor’s observations proved this so-even in cases of 10 to 20 yeers’ standing. The secret is the new heeling substance , (Bio-Dyne*) - now offered in both ointment or euppoeitory form called Preparation H*. In addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubricates ahd makes bowel movements less painful. It helps to prevent Infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulaies regrowth of healfhy tissue •again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from borne). Available at all drug counters. Nam — some 4,000 out of South Viet Nam’s 18,000 hamlets. DISPUTED GROUND '' Another fourth of South Viet Nam is under government control. But fully half the country disputed ground, held firmly neither by the government nor the Communists. Many of the hamlets in ‘ these contested areas, guarded by weak and uncertain local militia, depend for their safety on the ability to call in government troops when under Viet Cong attack. If South Viet Nam’s government troops can be diverted to an endless string of fights with Ho Chi Minh’s regulars, they not be available to give protection to the villagers in the widespread disputed areas of South Viet Nam. ★ ★. ★ , , The Viet Cong will be able to take over with greater ease. LONG FIGHT Mao learned this strategy in his long fight with the U.S. backed Chinese Nationalist forces under Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. Communist China’s M a o says conventional military leaders, such as those in command of U.S. and South Viet Nam’s government forces, have a weakness. He says that even though it is well known that the main thrust of a guerrilla war must be to win over the people of the villages and hamlets, our commanders are easily distracted from that objective. All the Reds have to do, reasons Mao, is to put a Gdmmu-nist army unit in a position to threaten a U.S. or South Vietnamese military unit. FORGET EVERYTHING When that happens, Mao holds, we are literally unable to take our eyes off those Red troops. We forget everything else— hamlets, psychological war, economic aid programs — and try to attack and defeat these Red army units. Says Mao: “If the Red army masses its main forces to nihilate one of (the enemy’s) columns, his supreme command (will) be forced to devote greater attention to and employ larger forces against the,Red army. Henpe is is possible to wreck his plan of reducing (the Red) base areas.’’ ■k k k . The second aim of this main line force of North Vietnamese is to operate As a meat grinder to chew up the meat of South Viet Nam’s army, killing as many as possible, in order to break the morale of the South Vietnamese government and its army leaders, as Dien Bien Phu broke the spirit of the French. MIUTARYAIM The small Red main line force —35,(ioo — supplied by a long and tenuous supply line, cannot hope to overcome the much larger South Vietnamese army in opeh battle. But these Red troops do have a nfllitary aim. Says Mab: “A battle Is not basically decisive that ends only in routing an enemy of i^reponderent strength. A,j battle of annihilation, on the contrary, will produce a great and immediate effect. “To wound mi 10 fingers of a man is not so effective as to chop one off; to rout 10 of the enemy’s divisions is not so effective as to annihilate one.” The Communist main line GALLAGHER'S ANNUAL PIANO SALE 3 DAYS ONLY ... Mon. - Tues. - Wed. 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This is calculated to make the rest of the South Vietnamese army less dependable, (NBXTt RM'Ha's wmkMtMi) Famed General Dies LONDON (AP) - Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Browning, 68, organizer of Britain’s “Red Devils’’ airborne army in World War II and husband of novelist Daphne Du Maurier, died Sunday in Cornwall. BURKE LUMBES 4486 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS OR 3*1211 Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 832-8181. Prices sHsetivs thru Vied., Murth 17, lH5. We reserve the right te limit guentiliet. Regular or Drip Grind Coffee ^ limit ene vlith til f . jiaw. kW ^ Zampbeirs—Rich in tomato Flavor mm h Soup ^^3 limit three with eeupeu helew. ||| Chyla—J-Freth and Crisp |g| > Soltines " |a limit eiie with ceupeit below. ■ Hygrade - Ail Purpose ^ Shortening "^49 limit One With Ceupen Below || wP Wnglfiij nieat Specials! U. S. Qevommoiit Inipoctod T«n4«r •*6%. Broiler Turkeys satm.*'Av| e. 39 Armour Star Hickory Smoked _ _ Semi-Boheiess Hams h. 59* Moodowdolc—Sugar Curab Mb. Pkg. 49- PAvIr DAfioSa .All Solid Meat-Mada . 89* e^OeK KOeSrS rrom bonalaii Pork lolna H>. ® ^ Swift rratalum or Hygrada * Ball Park Franks n,! 59* CaktMixai i'MSf 13* Pangake Mixes Peanut Butter ®huX Prune Juice Wbltani Clafhai Roman Bldach Nufrifiaus traokfair Carnal Ktlloat's Corn Flakes Van Camp'i ^ Pork & Baont Whala Kamal Kounty Kist Corn 33* 45 S. Tdegrapii at i TIL-HURON CENTER 536 N. Perry AT PADDOCK 398 Auburn Ave. AT SANPORD TIIe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAy, MARCH 15, 1965 TWENTY-SEVBN Yietminb Roifted in Laos Baffle VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - A government spokesman said today a Communist North Vietnamese battalion .lost 183 men and was put to flight last week when it launched a frontal night attack on a military school in central Laos. This spokesman said the attack force of “newly arrived Vietnainh” showed great courage but he said overconfidence contributed, to their defeat at the hands of 60 officer students, a dozen instructors and nine policemen defending the school. Three defenders were killed and 13 wounded., The force attacked early Tuesday, he said, but the Laotian government had 24 hours warning and shipped 60 automatic weapons to the school in the village of Dong Hene. The spokesman said 123 enemy bodies were counted and another 60 were found in a mass grave a few miles away. One North Vietnamese soldier was taken prisoner. CAPTURED CANNON The Laotian army also captured one 82mm cannon, 10 Russian and Chinese bazookas, 10 light machine guns, two Ru^ssian machine guns, 20 submachhie guns, nmny rifles and numerous bamboo sticks filled wjtb gunpowder which are used to blow up entrenchments. Tlie attackersv came Mot^ay night, dug foxholes and set up their heavy weapons. The on-slau^ began at 3 a.m. and lasted tiU 7 a,m. The spokesman said the Vietnamese told the population while retreating, “We lost this time but you will see.” He said the attackers’ armament was new and “very' superior” to equipment used by the Communist Pathet Lao. Back Road Sniper Kills Teen Girl YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - An 18-year-eld YaUma girl was shot to death and her brother was wounded critically while they were out for a Sunday drive in the country with two other young people three miles south of here. Sheriff’s officers said Rosemary Armstrong died of a rifle bullet wound in her upper body. Her brother, Larry, 21, was wounded in the head and one hand. Edward Raymond Day was booked for investigation after he gave himself up and surrendered a rifle, investigating officers said. Day’s home is hear the scene of the shooting. Sheriff’s deputies saU Armstrong and his sister were riding in a Jeep on the Ahtanum Ridge with Earl Spencer, 20, and Armstrong’s wife, Connie, 18, when they stopped at a sign Which read: “No vehicles allowed, Violators will be shot, survivors prosecuted.” Spencer said a shot rang out as he started to take down the sign. It hit dust near his feet, . then another shot followed, he said. ’The four jumped back in the Jeep and spM down the narrow dirt road toward a county highway, A man with a rifle followed in another Jeep, Sbencef Armstrong and his sister were hit as they raced away frbm the pursuing Jeep on the county hiehway,"' Spencer said. An unidentified passing motorist blocked the path of the second Jeep and Speneer drove On to a Yakima hospital. Rosemary was dead when he got there; Participation in Protests Crodit to U. S.~Bunch® LOS ANGELES (AP) - It’s a ci^it to the United States that people from all over the nation are participating in Selma, Ala., demonstrations, says UndOr-secretary of .‘ State Ralph Bunche. It shows the world that citizens of the entire country are pressing (or a solution to voter reglatration hiequlUes In Alabama, the Negro Nobel Peace Prize winner told ai news oonfer-jnce Saturday. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. EARL A. KOLLARS Service for Mrs. Earl A. (Le-lah 0.) Hollars, .51, of 2665 Bender, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Burial will be’ in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hollars died yesterday following a montii-long illness. She was n member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Surviving are a daughter, Mr Norman C. Seibenl; her father, Louis L. Hodges; and four grandchildren, all of Jackson. aVDE C. LEHMAN Clyde C. Lehman, 59, of 6038 Northrop, Waterford Township, died today after a long illness. His body will be at Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Clarkston, after 7 p.m. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Dor-ot^; a daughter, Mrs. Sara LoU Davison of Waterford Township; two brothers, Raymond and Chester, both of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Harry Huey of Pontiac, Mrs. Wllljam Frederick of Indiana and Mrs. John Hovey of Florida; and a grandson, L.J. NIPPER Service for L, J. Nipper, 42, of 416 N. Saginaw will be Wednesday from the Collier-Butler Funeral- Home, Gadsden, Ala., with burial in Antioch Cemetery, "Cleburne County, Ala. Mr. Nipper, an inspector for Pontiac Mojprs, died Saturday. Arrangements are being handled by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. MARY QUICK Service for Mrs. Mary Quick, 78, of 60 Sanderson was to have been held at 2 p.m. today at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. <}ulck'died Saturday following an^ illness of one year. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Easllck of Pontiac and Barbara Quick of Lapeer. FRANK 0. BENTLEY BIRMINGHAM - Service for Frank 0. Bentley, 60, of 671 Bird will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow in Lovejoy Cemetery, Durand. A retired mechanic at GMC Truck" & Coach Division, Mr. Bentley died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Mar-eva; a son; two daughters; and a sister. MRS. HOWARD BURT ORtONVH.LE - Service for Mrs. Howard (Ava M.) Burt, 65, of m Mill will be 2 p.m. Wedne^y at the Ortonville Baptist, Church. Burial will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. A teacher in the Brandon School District until her retirement in 1964, Mrs. Burt died Saturday after a long illness. Her body will be at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home until noon Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Howard of Redding, Calif., and Max and Barry, both of Walled Lake; four; daughters, Mrs. Lois Faram of! Ann Arbor, Mi's. Carol Portep^ of Laramie, Wyo., Mrs. Elaine Fauerbury of San Franoisco,, Calif., and Mrs. Barbara Dickerson of Seattle, Wash.; a sister; and 13 grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made in her name to the mission fund at the Ortonville Baptist Church. GRANT G. CARPENTER COMMERCE - Grant 0. Carpenter, 68, of 954 Sherbrooke died last night after a long illness. His body is at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Ijlome, Milford. Surviving are his wife, Olive; two sons, David, of Oxford and George oif Union Lake; four grandchildren; and one brother, Ray of Pontiac. CLARENCE W. DeARMOND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Garence tV. De-Armond, 67, of 6680 Grass Lake will be 11 8,m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, troy.- Mr. DeArmond died this morning after a long illness. He was a retired dairy farmer and a niember of the Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife, Lona; one son, Raymond of Ga.rkston; one daughtor, Mrs. Harold Hall of Commerce; two brothers; one Sister; and lour grandchildren. VINCENT J. FERGUSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Vincent J. Ferguson, 49, of 5480 McKeachle will he 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Rita’s Church, Holly. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. . Mr. Ferguson died Friday. | “ ~ "-at The Rosary will be recited 7:30 this evening at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, where hi? body will be until 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. • Surviving aretils wife, Eileen; two sons, William and Vincent Jr., both at home; seven daughters, Rosemary and Terry Lynn, both at home, Mrs. Frank Spen-* cer and Mrs. Karl Parola, both of Waterford Township, M r s. Armahd Baldoni of White Lake Township, Mrs. Jess Kilburn of Detroit and Mrs. Thomas Hoffa of Seale, AM.; three sisters; five brothers; and six grandchildren. MRS. Al^THUR PHILLIPS MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Arthur (Edna Estella) PhilUps, 73, of 1293 Burns will be 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Rose township Cemetery. Mrs,. Phillips died.yesterday after* a long illness. , She is survived by a brother-' in-law and a. sister-in-law. JOHN ALLEN WHEELER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for John Allen Wheeler, infant son of Mr. >and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of 5609 Hummingbird, was held this morning at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial followed in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The baby died at birth Satur- Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Charles Jr. and Steven, and two sisters. Nancy and Anita,'All at home, and grandparents, Mr._and Mrs. Charles D. Wheeler Of Pontiac. Policeman Unhurt as Car Demolished A Bloomfleld Township police officer escap^ injury yesterday afternoon when his patrol car rolled over on West Maple near Norham. Township police said that Patrolman Thomas Myre, 28, was on an emergency run whi^ the accident occurr^. Thw refused to say exactly where Myre was going. - Sheriff’s deputies said the car was traveling east on West Maple with siren and dome light operating. A vehicle driven by Donald Baugher of 6055 Darramoor, Bloomfield Township, pulled from Norham into the path of the police car , according Jo deputies. • Y PickThorburn for Fellowship Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. !3horbum has been selected from more than 260 applicants to attend the National College of State Trial Judges this summer. ■ ■ ★ , ■ it.' ' The four-week session at the University of Colorado ;in Boulder will be held in July.' Thorbnm is voting in 16 provinces and the federal capital gave > Illia’s People’s/Radical party g n row edge in the popular vote but an even split in the lower house seats at stake. Unofficial returns from six, provinces, including the capital, Buenos'Aires, gave Illia’s party 31 seats to 31 for the Peronist Popular Union. SURE AND WE’RE IRISH YANKES SAVIN6S OF At BOTH Pontiac YANKEE STORES MMCU WU SWimiK CERTER . . . EEMIT AT IIMTI»UI THE POyTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1965 TWEKTYHiym NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TAHNISH Off cantaetl RNITi' fnstant-Actfng METAL POLISH The New, Easy Way to Polish BMSS/COPPER/BRONZE GNROME/STIUNLESS STEO TARNtTB i| tlu5 labdr-iavihg polish that takes the dnidgety out of metaT care. You actually see stains and cor-disappear the instant TARNITE comes in contact with tarnished surfaces. No heavy rubbing needed. With TARNITE, you can easily restore that brilliant, lustrous look to your brass, copper, bronse, chrome and stainless steel. a STARTS WORKINO ON CONTACT • CUTS YOUR LABOR ABOUT IN HALF a NOEXHAUSTINQRUBBINQ AT MOST HARDWARE STORES Children outgrown Oie wagon? Sell it with a low cost Poritiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to use. Just phone 332-8181. Russia Is in U. S. Grip—China TOKYO (AP) — Communist China accused the Soviet government today of being “under the thumb of U.S. imperialism, the conunon enemy of the people of the world.” The accusation was made by the official Peking People’s Daily in an editorial on the suppression of an attack March 4 by Chinese and North Vietnamese students on the U.S. Eilibassy; in Moscow. It was the sharpest Chinese criticism of-the Soviet government since Premier Nikita Khrushchev was ousted last October. The Peking mouthpiece said: “Chinese students in the Soviet Union fell victim to persecution in their just cause of supporting the Vietnamese people, by opposing U.S. aggression. “The Chinese people cannot but express once again their extreme indignation at and strong protest against the Soviet government’s perverted action of fawning upon UiS. imperialism and suppressing and manhandling anti-U.S. students ’’ The paper said it was the first time that a Communist government had used force “|n broad daylight” to suppress a demonstration against the United States and had conducted, “with ulterior motives, political persecution of seriously wounded students in the hospitals.” EXTREMES It said this would not have been strange if it had happened in czarist Russia, Nationalist China or in the United States. It charged the Russians “had indeed gone to the extremes,’’ by savagely t^ating up Chinese students and maltreating them “in a hundred and one ways,’^ then rejecting with “an arrogant air” the Chinese protest. ★ * A “On the other hand, when the U.S, Embassy in Moscow lodged a so-called protest, the Soviet government humbly apologized,” and workmen were sent to the embassy to clean and repair the ink-splattered embassy walls and broken windows, it said. Four students injured in the demonstrations returned to Peking Sunday for medical treatment, Peking radio said, 'ivo of them had to be carried on’ stretchers from the plane, the broadcast said. ★ A '■ In Budapest, the Hungarian Communist party newspaper Nepszabadsag said the students during the demonstration had “acted as if they had a score to "e” with Soviet authorities. pMMl| JUNK CARS WANTED I USED AUTO PARTS i FOR SALE i FE 2-0200 1 LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. mm mm! PMiiBismMPiiii!!! mismp/mmsisimiMmu Phone the repairman When your TV hums and wheezes.. Call the doctor When the baby coughs and sneezes. Give the wife a ring When your job keeps you late. Call up your buddy To make a fishing date. Phone to check the theater For the time of the show, Call, up the garage When the car won't go. What a wonderful thing the telephone Fe. Apd hew little It ooste. Michigan Bell ^ tBW :bW" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 Restive Student Not Mentally Occupied By LESLIE J.NAI^N> Johnny was a wilder, so on his report cai^! Jtdinny’s mother could to the sdine behavior. It kept oneof her hands busy just keeping him settled dovm in church. ^ He w^gled when he r e a d his school books i and he wiggled j when he did his ' homework. His OR* NASON mother even took him to a doctor, but the doctor failed to locate the cause. To ask Johnny to control his actions by sheer force of will power would be cruel. The expression, “The energy expended by a small boy sitting still.. has a lot of truth in it. Concentration on NOT wig-would not be a solution , ’8 problem. His probin school, in church AND in rhpding is that ideas into his mind fast enough' small poimn, perhaps 1-lOth or less, of^ thinking. When he r^ds Indian stories or watches teWision Westerns he is living the ^orjf along with the hero and in his mind is fully he can sit quietly. NORTH 15 A732 W 7 5 3 2 ■ ‘ ♦AK« 4kK62 WEST EAST AKQJlOa A84 WJ» VQ1084 ♦ 73 431096 4>QJ104 A9S6 somm (D) AA85 ♦ AK« ♦ Q542 AA8.7 Both vulnerable. South. West North EM IN.T. Pass 3N.T. PaM Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K By JACOBY & SON When Virgil wrote, “I fear the Greeks beari^ gifts,” he was talking specifically about the Greeks at JACOBY after winning the second spad^ be counted up eight or nine tricks depending on whether not the red suits were going to break favorably for him. Then he decided to offer West a nice gift in hope that if West accepted a squeexe would develop. South led a spade right back! This could not cost him his contract because West could not have more than three spades left, but it gave him bis contract when West swallow^ the bait and cashed both his remaining spades. Then he shifted to the lAiMRhln, tfMiiiii TaSe'it, Tn strldei" Sense ot humor iporn* wonders. Be amiable. Then you more easily succeed. ' SAGITTARIUS iNov. 22 to Dec. 21): . Business attain dominate. One In authority should not be "crossed" today. Keep lines ot communication open. Obtain hint tram (iRMINi message. Remain ^ cWiCORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 1»): Con-tide,only In one you can trust. Not so good lor |ourneys, correspondence. Best fp wait, survey. Prepare tor future. But take no definite action. Keys are patience, shrewd judgment. Oomestic adlustffwnt may be necessary. Chsick budM pt^lem, Be willing to conmide minor points. But adhere to motor prinelplas. Look behind ‘ (Peb. » to Mar. 2W: I Man'***'e»paar'*h^ CoSl»BRATION,'’^Be*a^^ IP TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY cilnad to bo moody. You oro .aitroctod to iho 'tmdordog end otlen help these Who neoi.eM. (CepyrltM iSMb BeiMiiBl PaelvrM Cerg.) of clubs, but time had run out for East. He had desperately thrown all his clubs on his partner’s spades while deoiarer had jettisoned a heart and club from each hand. This allowed East a chance to throw one heart away on the first club lead, but when South cashed the other high club East was stone cold dead. He had to unguard one red suit and South had his ninth trick. East would have been squeezed in a more complicated way if West had cashed even one of his last two spades, but if West had merely led the queen of clubs South would have been held to his eight top tricks, VACflRDJe/WcA* Q—The bidding has been: East Sontli West Nerth lA Dble Pass 14 Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4K976 4A10S4 4KJ95 42 What do you do now? A—Bid two spades. Yen have very good spade support and nothing bad should happen to your pBrtnor at that ooatract. If he wn’t make two spades the chances are that a pass Would let your opponents find a winning eontraot. TODATS QUESTION Instead of bidding <»e spade yOinr partner jumps .to two spades in xeapoDae to your double. What do you do now? Johnny makes only C’s in schotil. His teachers think this is a true measure of his ability. But' it isn’t! Actually, Johnny "’s with only 1-lOth of bis mind. If his teacher cwld somehow claim his complete attention the mystery of the wiggling would ^ solved and Ids scholarship would soar. SIT QUIETLY When students sit quietly, it is not .necessarily because they are giving complete attention to the teacher. I have known students to fill up the excess thinking space during class by doing J homework. i Students have been known to study their French lessons in the Algebra class and work algebra in their French class. Some students bring magazines to class — hidden in a notebook of course. I have known college students to write letters home as the lecturer droned on and on. While from a learning poiRt all of these activities are opens to criticism, at least they are not as disturbing as Johnny’s wiggling. Only a teacher who makes classroom activities so flexible; that every student, regardless of his speed of leandng, is given plenty to think about can hold the attention of his whole class. Imparting the skills of learning is ns much the job of a teacher as dispensing information. HOw a stndent can keep his attention centered on class procedures varies with the type of subject. Most students are quite willing to cooperate if given some direction. Although it is not recommended as the ideal solution, a teacher might state at the beginning of the hour, “In the last ten minutes of the class period, each of you will write statements regarding two ideas selected from those that will be discussed during the class period. I will announce which ideas you are to write on at that time.” This forces the student to think. There is learning involved in this procedure, forced though it may be. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 1^, 1965 THlKTY-OmB FRESH ALL BEEF HAMBURGER FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST. .: . . . .29 LIVER SAUSAGE, RING BOLOGNA ‘OR POIISH SAUSAGE . . . .49 SEA PAK FROZEN EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Plus TOP VALUE STAMPS! BREAD SHRIMP . . .^^^ 69 FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN PERCH fILLETS . . . . 39 KROGER GRADE 'A' ALL WHITh HAMS '^50* ' HAV iPW. LARGE WHOLE kernel or CRE^ DEL MOHTE CORK. CAMPIEll'S tasty Vegetable soup . TASTE SO GOOD! KROGW_ APPLESAUCE-------- KROGER QUALITY GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS PACKER LABEL_ TOMATOES...... THE WASHDAY MIRA^_ GIAHT TIDE. . ; 69‘ 79* 99‘ 89‘ 2.!ii!i 29‘ . i;74‘ I2E99' . .{S 82‘ . 2 E29' CLAPP'S BABY FOOD FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING $PIC & SPAN . . . COMET CLEANSER BRliiO PADS-------- VS? 38* DO¥bVEN CLEANER.wTc».79‘ Ifabric softener. . . .^85* rORNEFBEEF HASH. . H‘41‘ MrFlAKES .... .33^^ MIHU« RICE.......349^ fb^BUFFERlN . ...n.93* regular OR SUPER KDTEX . .......... . 'I” GILLETTE BLADES . . . 72 SAVE 9‘-N0RTH BAY PINK SAVE 30 BORDEN'S SHERBET_OR COUNTRY CLUB ALASKA SALMON 2 ±89‘ save UP TO lO'-ASSORTED VARIETIES DUNCAN HINESSfilils . .329* SAVE 6‘-ASS0RTED FLAVORS KROGER PRESERVES ... 349* KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL 4^85- CHUNK STYLE STARKISTTUNA.4»^>I KROGER BRAND DRINK SPECIAL LABEL KROGER SPAGHmi . . . .2~ 34< PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES .4 " 89‘ MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLE MAURONIt CHEESE SiiM CHEF'S DELIGHT-PASTEURIZED BRGCESSED CHEESE SPREAD . 2^49- ICE CREAM FIRST HALFi , GALLON I S9* SECOND I H GALLON I WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASEI KROGER REG. OR DRIP Vac Pac COFFEE COFF^^i 2 .‘129 CAN ■ SMlji WITH COUPON and , $5 PURCHASE! KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE UP TO 50'-SPOTIIGHT INSTANT COFFEf sr 14-01. -^4-oz. JAR ANT 1 SMOOTH SPREADING SAVE Eatmore MARCARINE free ! **^*"®*®- - PIM««*» w WITH MBILIR COUPON AND PURCHASE " *y*‘,**‘^, save si WUh M«ll.» C*wp.n T.w*rd Th. P««h«»* Of On* WINOSOK ktOCADI" BATH TOWEL. lAVI tr WUh M*«.r c.u|i*n T.w»rd Th. P«r.ho« Of V*lom. II WIBSTirS OiaiONARV. ^ „ Mm.250 l«f«. T*p V.lu. Stamp. With ll.h W..I. C.«p*n. Mm Y.u, SAVE 33< WITH THIS COUPON AND $S PURCHAM OR MORE KROOIR RBOULAR OR DRIP u VAC FAC COFFfE I ■ "COH. > j 1 COUN 2 PIRST h OAUON i whMifwa .nowrw < I R*f whir Prl«* . . 13 SO I RafwhirPriM. I C*w|Mini w«IM «l Kr*g*r In 0*tr*ll «n4 I lutMit mmj L I B MTihigwn »hw Swtarriay, M«r«h > V«IW thru Swtanhiy, M*i«h 20. I94S. I 20, I94S, timll *ij* €*Mp»n p*r tamlly. J y —■ n—u*----------------------------------------------------------------.1.— 20, I9B5. IRS. limit *n* «*wp*A p*t family. I mpsipfiaw SAVI 30> With Thh Cauitwi | r.wardl Th* PwrchaM Of On* ” Limit *n* c«up*n p»t itam. SAVI SI With Thii C*up«n T*wata Th* Purchai* Of On* I* wwmw w*»i* . 4 VHJIBWUni Rngwhir Pfk*. . ........' ■ R*fwhirP»h*...............• .1 WAUm MAWItV ‘ I R*fwhirPiic*......... 10.10 ■ i»! A 'OP VALUE j50 STAMPSlSO STAMPS lA/un twK rniipnw nw H ^ith IMIS COUPON ON © I'ytriM Ihta tataftlay. MwA 20, lOfS I VoM ihrw SatwrUoy, Mw«h 20, 10«8. ■ VoM Ihrw laiwrUay, Mmth 20, I9M. f 1 Uwlt tatatawygnitarltam. ^ Un>W w>*«*wp*ntmVlt*m. I Umtf *w .owitaii p*r Itatn. | JUKSSil! 1 PROS FRY|I||: I' RARIIor I imam TOP VALUE L ^ C" 'UPVALUE U m ^ TOP VAIUF 25 STAMPSd^S STAMPSU 511 STAMPSH50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON I I WITH THIS COUPON ON fl WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON BEEF ROAST O! Of m « PROS. miHH rnilfMOR ! » ROUTIIW CHinillS , Mttali 20, |f«S. I I i I. " i WT. PKOI I ®% KRODEK DUDDINtsS uvl.................. _ I lOull. OAO I MICNMAN ROTAYOIS | 4 Ihitt lataHliiy, , ...,... ' , ......................... m,: IHIRTYtWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 MARKETS 5rd Straight Daily Rise The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in viholesale package h*-' Quotations are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. , Produce FRUITS - Apples, Golden Delicious, Po. . Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ... Mart Moves Steadily Ahead AWIM,' N. '.................. Apples, Steele Red, bu..........3.00 AddIss# Oder, 4-oai. case ......Ai** VEOBTABLES Beets, topped, bu ...............*!-59 NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market continued to advance in fairly active trading early this afternoon. Gains of most key stocks ran from fractions to a point or more. The market was slightly higher at the start and improved as the session wore on. The general background of economic news was good and' forecasts were hopeful for the economy and the market. It was the third straight daily rise for stocks. A generally higher trend pre- vailed among motors, steels, chemicals, rails, aerospace issues, airlines, electrical equipments and office equipments. RAILS UP The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 337.2 with industrials up 2.3, rails up .4 and utilities unchanged. A rise of more than 2 points by du Pont gave the average important support, along with gains exceeding a point by General Motors, Eastman Kodak and General ElectH^. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 3 points were NeW Process and Planning Research. A.C. Gilbert added 2, Walter Kdde nearly 2. Up around a point were Mead Johnson, Astrodata, Fishman and Eastern Co. Ford of Canada was down 3, O’OKiep Copper and Brafford Speed Packaging a point or so. Syntex and Scurry Rainbow Oils were fractional losers. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. Government bonds advanced. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. tox Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bcht. . V Acorn, bo. _ Squash, Acorn, no. .................... Squash, Buttercup, bu. ................ Squash, Butternut, bu.................. }•" Souash, Delicious, bu........... ...... '•'» The New York Sm Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP)-FOllowlng of selected stock transactions on York Stock Exchange wir - —A— - DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) S^rWht 'tw>e^ type roasters over S It paid per .... . -j. Broilers 4 lbs. Whites 21-2^. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen by tirst receivers (Including US): Whites Grade A Junsbo 3M7) extra large 32'/Si-3«; large 32-34) medium 27-28) small 20-21. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) r- Chicago ,«ercantHe Exchange-Butter steady; wholewle tay-ing prices unchanged) »3 scorn ^ 92 A 57%; 90 B 54%) » C 54) cars *°eV»^ Brn?) wholesale buying prices a Mi, 28) standards 28V4; dirties unquoted) l.ivestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - HoOS 9R0. Barrows and gilts around 25 «nts higher; sows under 350 lb 25 cents lowefi heavier weights stea^; most J-230 lb 17.50-17.75; 1, 2 I. i 14.75-17.50; U.S. 1, 2 A 3 sows 14.75-15.50. ......choice t- ib 24.50-25.50) good and cho 23.50- 24J0) cull to good slaugl 5.500.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ^stftssjr.us, wUn'S Ka&iiW oX S’®. 1,100 lb hellers 23.M- 24.r 1,050 lbs 22.25*22.40) go< lytlllly and commercial co utility and commercial bu... Sheep 300) wooled slaughter lambs about steady; tew packages choice and prime 85-110 lb wooled, slaughter lambs 25.50- 24.00; cull to good wMlSd al--*-'" ew0s 6.00’'7.'50. commercial bulls 14.5Giy American Stocks Aerolet .50a AmPetrof A .15 ArkLaGas .134 Assd OH A G Barnes Eng Bra zTrac Gt Bas Pel Hycon MIg Mich Sugar ,10g 1 Molybden ! NewPk Mng S Panes! Pet RIC Group 3.251 1 Scurry Rain 7' Sbd W Air 11: Signal OIIA la ! Sperry R wl 1< Syntex Cp .30e h 8 3% 3% 3%.;.. I p/t m v/$... I 14 13'/s 14 .... 4 514 5 5 .. 1 151/1 15'/4 15% V) I 8% 8% 8% 41 7% 7% 7% ~ % $3% 53% 53% .......... 7% 7% ' 7% , I "h ?»/ + V ’ 5% 5% 5% + % ' 20% 20% 20% + % i 3^% 39% 39% + % !0 6 5% 4 + % 4 1% 1% 1% ... Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS BID ASKED AMT Corp. ..................7.5 8i0 Associated Truck ...........14.2 14.4 Braun Engineering .........ll.O ia.4 Cllliens Utilities Class A . 27.1 27.5 Diamond Crystal ............14.5 15.1 Ethyl Com. .......... Pioneer Finance . Salran Printing Vnrnor'a Gllkler , ufuuieiiune vuniHiieu ur ine nASU approximately il a.m. elds Ore re lentallve Inlir-dealer prices and do Include retell markdown or commisi ______d prices have been adlusted upward to include approximate markup. WInkelman's ............ 15.3 14,3 vesely Co. ...............ii.o 13.0 MUTUAL FUNDS Mass. Investors Ti Putnam Orowlh Television Bleclroi Weiiln^on Fund . .., ' i«.*9 ...17.14 19.17 10.49 11.41 ,.,i!:S itJt ,,i7ii a * « 4 » ,10 , M5 4-15 79.7 99.5 17.5 M.4 Courf Reversal for Film Censor High Jujdges Rule Ban Unconstitutional WASHINGTON (DPI)-The Su-prenie Court indicated strongly today that New York State’s operation of its movie censorship law is unconstitutional., : ★ ★ * ' The court did'so by reversing a New York state court ruling that "barred the showing of a Danish film, “A-Stranger Knocks,” unless two scenes were deleted. Tlie high court action came in a brief, unsigned order. It did not flatly declare the New York system unlawful but cited a recent decision which struck down the procedures used for censorship in Maryland. - ( The Maryland opinion on March 1 said the censor thre must issue a permit or take the case to court with all possible speed. : . ★ "k . k The implication in today’s ruling was that the New York censors similarly had failed to meet this test. OTHER ACTIONS In other-uctifinaioday, the preme Court. • Agreed to review a govem-ipent complaiht that General MiiXprs Corp. and three California, trade associations illegally bioCl^ed Chevrolet car sales through "discount houses. 1%e Jnstiee Department has claimed that similar restrictive practices have spread to such areas as St. Louis, Kansas City and Wash>on, D.C. • Agreed to examine a $31,500 award to Frank p. Baer, a former recreation official at Gilford, N.H., who claimed he was libeled by an unpaid columnist in the Laconia Evening Citizen. , k k k The cases will be heard some time next fall or winter and will be subjects of written decisions Liberal Selling Hits Old Crop Soybeans CHICAGO (AP)-Fairly liberal 'selling hit old crop soybean futures today in early grain futures trading and prices sHpped two cents a bushel or more on the board of trade. Hie grains were little changed but mostly slightly easier with com showing the besj general support. * Prices had leveled off somewhat near the end of the first hour. At that time soybeans were V4 to 3% cents a bushel lower, March $3.00%; wheat % to % lower, March $147%; corn % lower to '/4 higher, March $1.30; oats unchanged to % lower, March 70 cents bid; rye unchanged to % lower, March $1.23%. Treasury Position WASHINGtON (AP) - Th« C««h po» Mon of th« tr««>ury compared wll corretponding dele a year ago: March 10, 1945 March 11, 1944 Balance— ' 85,331,195,854.04 83,445,949,735.04 320,387,724,484.03 14,813,072,....... X-Includei 8285,216,332. lect to ilalutory llmll. 311,749,434,348.22 15.443,049,344.18 30 Relle 15 OiHe .. ...................... 141.45T 0. 45 Stock! ....................... 3I4.I5-I 0. 10 Higner graoe rent .......... ee.wnu.u 10 InduilrlAli ................ 94.58+0,0 STOCK AVRRAGBS ComplM by the AiiMlitod^J.. RMIl Ulll. I FinaiKi* Writer Dief WASHINGTON (AP) -U. V Wilcox, 79, veteran Washington firiancial writer, died Saturday Wilcox was publisher of Wash* ington Baflktrehds, wrote for several other financial publtcu-tions and WPS author of the book, ’’The . Bank’ers Be Damned.” Suburbanites Keep Saw Firms Buzzing By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst ' NEW YORK' - The farther out in the suburbs erstwhile city dwellers move and the haiidier they fancy themselves in tackling the chores of latter-day pioneering the better the makers chain saws like it. A few years back these tools were used almost entirely by p r 0 f e ssionals, such as loggers DAWSON or teams clearing the way for ty lines. The saws were expensive and heavy and out.of the average man’s ken. ★ ★ ★ Today 70 per cent of chain saw sales are to the nonpros. Some are farmers using the sleeked-down gadgets for land clearing. Increasingly more buyers are home owners slicking up their exurban holdings. Weight of the tools is down to what a do-it-yourself man can handle, and so is the price. Several makers now brag that women and children use their saws — moved back and forth by chains connected to small fuel-powered engines — when the man of the house isn’t there to watch. GROWING MARKET One company, with an eye on a growing market, is working on a product that should be worthy of this automated age. It is designed to Climb a tree like a spider, cut off branches, stop at the top, and come right back down on its own. Another recently brought out a really lightrweight chain saw — just 15 pounds without its bar and chain. It can tackle either large or small timber. Twenty I, (9 9,-;# vf f If^mtirk * t % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “If you have written about Sperry Rand in the past couple of years, I’Ve missed the column. I am retired and we are interested only In income. We hold a large block of this stock. Would yon advise us to sell and take a loss at current levels? Also, should we retain Fireman’s Fund?” R. Y. A) This is a rather speculative situation which derives its principal revenues from government business and a computer division. Government business is notably erratic and the computer business is facing increased competition with price-cutting already in evidence. Earnings will be up this flscpl yeqr but I doubt if dividends will be resumed in the immediate future. I would switch this holding Into Seabord Finance, yielding a well protected four per cent. Fireman's Fund comprises one of the great casualty groups and I would continue to hold. kkk Q) “Would you please explain to me the usefulness of owning units of a municipal bond fund? My father who Is in the 75 - per > cent income bracket. Is approkchlng retirement age aniY a 1V e a d y owns $20,000 In tax-exempis.” B.N. A) The main advantage to your father In owning units of a municipal bond fund is that these units arc tax-exempt and your father If he remains in his present bracket after retirement — would receive a Very high taxable equivalent yield. Assuming that the fund yielded 3.50 per cent, his taxable equivalent retiirn would amount to 14 per cent. Iq most such funds, there is a sales fee charged and if your father wishes to avoid this, he can buy municipals from dealers directly and pay only the normal profit included in the Mies price. In the event that he does, I suggest Mass, l^rt Authority 3.60’s of 1986 to yield S.50 and California 3.5$’s due on a 3.40 basis. Reger Spear’s new 40-page Guide to Successful Investing Is now ready. For yonr eopy, clip this notice and send |1.“ years ago the professional type tools weighed more than 100 American producers also are casting eyes on foreign markets, which they say are growing fast as American Oustoms and techniques are spread far and wide. Some 40 companies around the world now are in the business. Sales have been growing at around 10 per cent a year in the last decade. Volume last year hit $250 million, with American companies getting $800,000 of that outside the Unit-,ed States. U.S. COMPANIES Among American companies are McCulloch of Los Angeles; Homelite division of Textron at Byram, Conti.; Atkins saw division of Borg-Wamer, Chicago; Outboard Marine, Waukegan, 111. Clinton Engines, New York to Roger E. Spear. In care of The Pontine Preis, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10617. (Copyright, 1085) City; and Thianas Industries, jLouisyille, Ky., - whose 15-pounder brings its models to five. Robert P. hJcCulloch, president of McCull()ch Corporation, said in an interview that a lab()r problem has been solved this way. His force works on outboard motors for the boating fans part of the time, and in the slack season for that product’s demand the employes turn out chain saws. The company thus avoids loss of skilled workers' through periodic layoffs. ■kkk In addition to cutting the weight of the saws for home use, he says, prices of today’s saws have been cut to an average a bit unde^ $200. This has increased sales vblume. Another factor has been the beefing up of the power and fuel capacity of the gadgets. Ahead is a growing sales opportunity for chain and blade replacements. for Michigan Weekend Road Toll Is 13 By United Press International A double-fatal two-car collision in Montcalm County late last night boosted Michigan’s weekend traffic death toll to 13 persons. Victims of the crash were James B. Stephens, 21, Bethalto, III, and Beverly Valiket, 18. Greenville. Stephens was driver of one car which collided head qn with another in which Miss Valiket was a passenger on M66 in Faixplain Township. Richard D. McLaren, 51, Detroit, was another late yesterday victim when be y/as struck and killed by a car in Detroit. A fourth Sunday victirn was Richard Skutt, 20, Roscommon, killed near his home when he lost control of his car and slammed into the Au Sable River bridge. ★ ★ ★ Ail other victims died in l^at-urday craves. They included: * ★ ★ Leroy Wright, 51, Toledo, Ohio, fatally injured ,in a two-car crash near Byron in Shiawassee county. Duane Durno, 25, Escanaba, killed when his car ran off the road and struck a tree near Escanaba. Charles Davis, 23, Detroit, killed when he fell from his car as it turned a corner in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Richard M. Davison, 9, Fos-toria, struck and killed by a car when he darted across the street near his home. MADE I^EFT TURN Lester Craven, 58, rural Blanchard, killed when he made a left turn and his car was struck by another on M21 in Genesee County. ifenrlette Ewing, 22, Detroit, Ford Retiree Chicago Bound Theodore 0. Yntema, 3950 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Townohip, is returning to the University of Chicago fqlldw-| Ing retii'ement from the f'ord Motor Co. next month. E c onomist and former vice president-finance of Foird Motor, Yntema taught at the' university from YNTEMA 1923 to 1949 When he joined Ford. He is to be professorial lec-tureV in Chicago’s Scbool of Business. YntenM, 65, stepped down ss a Ford vice president and chal^ man of the Ford finance committee last year in anticipation «f his retirement. News in Brief A lotal of $75 whs reported taken from three vending irth-chines yesterday at Lakewood Laneo, 8121 M59, Waterford township, according to h ship police. killed when her car over on an 1-94 exit in Taylor Township. James C. Thaxton, 28, and John D. Birown, 22, both of Flint, killed when their car collided with a Chicago-bound New York Central passenger train in Com-stock Township, .Kalamazoo County' . k, k k Mrs. Juanita Harmon, 36, of Ecorse was injured fatally yesterday when her car struck a tree in Ecorse. Report January Rise in Detroit Retail Soles CHICAGO (AP)-Retail sales in the Detroit area continued to rise during January, the Federal Reserve Bank said today. ★ k : k Compared with sales during January of last year, appliances were up 18 per cent; furniture up 8 per cent; men’s clothing up 5 per cent, and women’s apparel up 1 per cent. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -The following income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I am itemizing my deductions on my federal income tax return. In arriving at my sales tax deduction, may I uOe toe appropriate figure shown on the sales tax chart issued by the Internal Revenue Service ^ and add to it the amount 'I of tax I paid on the new I furnishings I purchased In I ANSWER; Each year the Internal Revenue l!j Service publishes a Michigan Average Sales Tax Chart for use by taxpayers iteinizing deductions. For the past several yeiArs the chart hak remained uhchanged from one year to the next. The sales , tax chart for 1964 returns, however, urill be different from those of prior years. Figures/from last year’s chart, therefore, may not I be used on this year’s returns. If you, choose to use the chart for determining your |gles tax de- ; i duction, you may not add shy additional amounts to it except the sales tax attributable to an automobile purchased during 1964. If you do not wish to use the publishied chart; you should compute the amount you actually paid as sales tax during the year, and use that figure as your deduction. Under ordinary circumstances. the chart figures will be accepted ivlthoul verification. For the answer to yoiii’ question, call your local Internal Revende Servloe Office. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 THIRTY-THREE A Fireman's Holicjay? WnDER, idaho (iR - Th»^ Wildo* fire house burned to the ground yesterday. There wasnH much firemen could do, about it -r except call other firemen from neighboring cities. Chief Glenn Osborn said no firemen were on duty. All of them are volunteers. They were called after a neighbor h e a r d “popping noises.” But by the time they • arrived, the blaze was out of control. NOTICE OF PUSUC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the u____ signed that on Tuesday, March 16, 1965, at 10 o'clocK a.m. at 109 Second Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1964 Ford Calaxle, “MO" Hardtop, bearing serial number 4W66-C11M76, wilt be held, for cash at auction. Inspection thereof may be made at 109 Second Slrgel, Rochester, Oakland CoOm ty, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: Mreh 9, 1965 .......-.n Street, Rochester, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the i signed that on Wednesday, Marc 1965, at 10 o'clock a,m. at 20 w. Auburn ______ ________.er, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale Of a 1963 Pontiac 4-Door, beferlng serial number 363P102465, will be held, for cash at auction. Inspection ther^ may be made at 90 W. Auburn Rd;, Rochester, Oakland County, ' '' gan, the place of storage. Dated; March 9, 1965 National Bank of 339 Main By A. J. BAILEY Assistant Cashier March 15 and 16, 1965 NOTICE OF BIDS y entertalnrt the O Bids are being enterti of Pontiac, Octing by Pontiac Housing CommI________ ... . .. terlor painting of siding, trim and posed metal In the Lakeside Ho Housing Development. Bid forms specifications may be obtained at .... office of the Housing Commission at 535 Branch Street, Pontiac Michigan on March 11 1965. Bids will be opened at 1:30 p tn. Friday, April 9, 1965. ROY B. MacAFEB Executive Director March 15,16,17, 16, 19 and 20, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be, r«o the Board of County Road Co...... of the. County of Oakland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan until 9:30 o'clock a.m. Eastern Standard Tima, Wednesday, March 24. 1965 and will be publicly opened and read at 10:00 o'clock a.m. of the same day for the foltewlng: Three Mohths Supply GASOLINE -----------y 135,000 gallons— Approximately I35,0( Pontiac Storage 'mately iS,V d Storage tiba Recognhrt^andard Brand. Approximately 36.00 Pontiac Storage Approximately 6,00 Mutt be Recogntiad Standard Brand. ALSO — Twelve Months Supply motor oil Bids most be made upon County Road Commission bidding Board reserves the right to reject r all proposals or to waive defects 0 accept the proposals that In the Board of County Road Commissioners of the County of Oakland, Michigan, and of the County of Oakland, Michigan. Board of County Road Commissioners ROBERT 0. FELT FRAZER W. STAMAN SOL 0, LOMERSON March IS, 1965 ADVERTISEMENT P the Board of Education, The School District of the City of Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan until 8:W p.m. E.S.T. March 29, 1965 for construction of the Additions to Frost Elementary School, Cottage Street, with plans Dali. I It and Luckentwch, As- North Hunter Proposal will be raelvad for the foliow- "Jornbinlef Proposal for General Contract Work Including Architectural, Structural, Site Work, Plumbng, Heating, Ventilating and Electrical Trades Work. ‘ Wflcs be raguire Its obtained, titles" :hanl Oanaral Contractors only at the • .... ig. Hunter i«n on or at 675.00 of docu-of pi tural Irical two (2) be submlltad In dupll-irovldad by' the Arehl- enclosed d with the nom. o. ...»^»;»»». / ■.», .no. title.of the work, and shall ^ dellvared to the Olllea of the Board Of Education, School District Administration Building, 3» Wide Track , Drive East, Pontiac, Michll s to otiiar than the low bld-rirragJSarltlai Md/or 'InformaHtles ___ by It, In Its sole In the best Interest of . .... ^ Pontiac, District of ?Rrsehoor?>it*rlct’ Of “H,c"TO;“S8fT SocrOtarV March 10 and 15, 1965 MICHIGAN R-W Tot All parsons Hying In or owning property In or otharwlsalntaresM in the above «la6lonaiad..yrMn_,Hana^ Pro|ad, particularly dascrllMd I p.m. or ommlsslon da Track mission ofiha^CH^^ot MW whTch wTii' sidar a proposed amendment „ . p risWanflardavelopmant Is to "mmaOlawly adlncaht to “J - , ... Commission win provide an Sid tniWanra«= • I m writing In .. KSibm"iitfic;i::d 460 WW* Track Priva ■•at, a.m. to 6;w p.m., Monday mru ^oSHdt ^y_o»ON WkWr - 20,^r<#rT£ Aarah 22, 1965 OLGA Death Notices BURT, JMARCH 13, 1965, AVA M„ 239 Mill .St.,: Ortonville; age 65r beloved wlfrof Howard Burtt dear'; mother of Mrs. Lois Faram, Mrs. < pjgertjury, Mrs. Carol Por- ter, Mrs. I___________________ _____ ard. Max and Barry Burt;..dear ......... ■■ --------1 Vincent; ; Wednesday, March 17 at 2 p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Church with "nv. Botroff officiating. Interment In Ortonville C wlir lie In stati family suggests _________________ made to a -special mission fund established' at ttia-Ortonville Baptist Church (n the name of Mrs. CREMER, MARCH 12, 1965, AUGu5t J., 95 E. Howard St.; age 6D beloved husband of Helen Cremer; dear father of Mrs. Don Cam and Richard Cremer; dear brother of Mrs. Sarah Vaughan, Mrs. Rosalie ............ J TIernan, Irene Inman, Mrs. Hazel y and Sam Cremer;' also r ~ Voorhees-SIple neral service w... .. — ---------- March. 16 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Michael's catholic Church. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) GALYON, MARCH 14, 1965, BERTIE mother of I..... ........ .......... ...... Katherine Hood, Mrs, Lucille Edwards, Mrs. Wilma Goodman, Margaret, Virginia, Robert E., John Franklyn F. Harry G. Ryans; dear sister of Mrs. Edna Mayton, Mrs. Matle Mayton and Jennie. Mrs. Oalyon n Rockwo^, Tennessee for ROLLERS, MARCH 14, 1965, LELAH O., 2665 Bender, Drayton Pleln« age 51; beloved daughter of Louis L. Hodge; dear mother of Mrs. Norman C. Seibert: also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service wIII be held Wednesday, March 17 at 1:30 p.m. at tM" Doneison-Johns Funeral Home, in-ferment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Kollers will He In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Sug-—visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 WHerSulter Fwieral' Home,*Oa*? D. E. PuVsIey Funeral Home. Road, Milford lor 20 years. moved to Florida In 1957, moved back to Milford July 1, 1963 and sons. Dear ' sister-ln-law of Mrs. Alger Soules and Roy Phillips. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 16 at 3 p.m. at the Rlch-ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford with Rev. Frank C. Williams officiating. Interment In Rose -------- ship Cemetery, -- Phillips ... ........a (Cornell) -..J MlsS Barbara Quick. Funeral service was held Monday, March 15, at 2:C* - “ D. E. PUrsley Funeral Home, nrtth the Reverend Richard J. Reynolds officiating. Interment In Perry _________; Cemetery. wTsISiliROBR, MARCH 111965, GEORGE A., 91 Illinois; age 48' beloved husband of Gladys Wasser-berger; dear father of Mrs. Jean Nell and Dr. Leo Wasserberger; dear brother of Mrs. Harvey 8e-' Harry Wasser'—"■ dren. Funei Wednesday, survived by eight grsndchll-Fyneral^ eeirf'ej It? Mr. Wasserberger w ... ... state at the Sparks-Orl Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting ‘ * to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) WHEELER, MARCH 13, IMS, SaBY JOHN ALLEN, 9409 Hummingbird, Clarkston; beloved Infant son of Charles and Martha WhHIow Wheelef; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wheeler; dear Infant brother of Nancy, Anita, Steven and Charles Jr. Wheeler. Funeral service was held today, March 15, at 10 a.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Chapel. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. Arrangements by Hie Sparks-Grlffln Fu- Card of Tfianki THE FAMILY OF Dixon Sr. will alw-,. ------- the kindness and sympathy of our friends and relatives. l4 Momorlam 2 IN LOVING I MEMORY OF GLADYS. May King, who passed away March 15, 1963. In our hearts your mamory lingers. Sweetly, fond and true; There Isi not a day, dear Mother, That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by the famjiy. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR beloved wife and Mother, Gladys M. King who passed sway two years ago, March IS, 1963. Sadly . missed ^ her family.____________^ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can • K3AN 4e^|. t company. LIKE T( Krng***'cotfnaiiee,’ ' BOX REPLIES At 10 O.m. today there were repliea at The Press Office in th« fol-lowiug boxes: B. 8, 86,88, te, 93, m. tOATS ORAYTOl ____... WfJEsdMNS'" FUNERAL HOME ilgned f< -- P. E. Pursley mp HUNTOON n Oakland Avg, _________^ A SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND.,.. The ^ontiac Press * Classified Section SPARKS-GRIFFIN . FUNERAL HOME "Tboughtfui Servicer' FB 2-584) VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL , HOME FE 2-6 Established Over 40 Years 4-PIECE COMBO I. Avalllabla recaptions, , etc. FE AND AFTER THIS ^TE, larch 13, 1965, I will not be re-sonslble for any debts contracted ■ ........- "f. Emerald WANTED TO, BUY: DETECTIVE, True Story and all kinds of love story magazines. 2c a piece. FE 5-9062 after 6 p.m.____________ GIVE PARTIES? IF SO ------------by Mary harm^l 2'-4J75. '' ’ '..... iSii“ wiiGHf^iAinn:^wtt h Oex-A-Dlaf Tablets. Only 96 cants at Simms Brothers Drugs. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE poodle, vicinity of Pontiac Drlve-• ------- ■ ■ FE 5-8709, LOST: LARGE MALE GRAY AND Whit* hAiinda 1 blU6 6V9 n. vicinity a Recreation a I. OR 3-8453. ____ DURING STORM - MALE . wirehalred terrier, white, some black. Vic. Norton Ave. Humana Society. FE 5-9290. Reward. LOST: RrOWN COCKER SPANIEL, viciniti - ■ - “ ■ - Jnity Crestwoock Earlemore. Tag . 960. $15 reward. FE 8-8165. immediately ____ ,__________ Several key positions open h learn and some mechanical ability helpful. Those man hired will start at 6460 par month plus our profit sharing, and bonus pr'ogram. For Interview call OR 4-06M, Tuesday A-1 OPPORTUNITY DRIVER SALESMAN I route, must live In . _.. Tiac, or ' close vicinity, married, physically fit and bondable, ages 25-50, panel truck, furnished which you keep at home, all expenses __ Mr. Dwyer, Waldron ----- 36 East Pike Street, Pon- tlac, Tuesday, March 16, 5-6 p.m. AMBiTidUS MARRIED MAN T6 train as sales service-reptesenta-tlve. Must be ngat and of good character. Salary, commission, paid vacation, company benefits, and company car. Opportunity for promotion, no experience necessary. Apply 9 p.m. to Singer Co., experienced, 432 Orchard Pontiac. SSrIIR. have I^XCI^PTIONALLY good opportunity for young ambitious lourneyman. Present owner wants to retire. Call Fenton, MA BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experience on progressive i modm^rtamplng plant. 1625 e, Troy. J BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply in person only. Franks ........... "------ Harbor. Restaurant, Keego CABINET MAKER, EXPERIENCED , M4-6329?** ^ a loo. Nallonal consumer ________ organization offers unusual opportunity for executive career to high school graduate, 21-26, with pleasing personality, ambition, aggressiveness, and ability to meat public. Automobile a requirement. ' Rapid advancement ahead for right . -----i Apply to Beneficial Finance J®. J*®'"*'* 2-9249 from t___ ____________ GARPifNTERS ktLPE*R5. AT least 2 years experience. UL 2-1912, CARPENtERs,' RouGh ' aR6 saw men, Union only. Michigan Carpentry. H. ID. LaVere. After 6 -- 647-4294, CIVIL InginIer 1 ANF2 Salary range 66,600-66,713 annually. Graduate Civil Engineer with Held and design experience preferred. Will considar college student studying towards engineering degree who have acquired experience In Held construction and design. ENGINEERING AID Salary open depending on qualifications. High school graduate with experience In drafting, surveying, and Inspection. Apply to Person-Hal Dlractor, Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, 3910 Wab--‘*r. Royal Oak. Phone LI 9-2611. gblMi iiw~«mwvr*......... mar and salesman. Some knowledge ot jewelry trade desirable, but not essential. Apply. Connolly's ________16 W. Huron. COMPOSITOR AND MAKEUP MAN for publication ^ " ------------- ilze commercial plus Insurance Steady, work. DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRS —..........pySo,* I. Walton Blvd. Most have Job shop i ^____ THOMAIJ^DIB ft.fTAMPlSo, I M^^ns HanSs 4706 DB|«mero, Royal Oak change. Must be experienced spotter and have knowledge of modern methods. State salary expected and axparlanca, Pontiac Press wwimwweet'WRisHiR. Itaady work is all kinds ivenlngs'SrUy"' Htrlng men ovar 21 for part-l work, earnings 660 to 6100 a v to start. ^ Call aftar 6 p.m.. Rounds 551-6414. bear'd Finance to. 333-7017, ikf^iTiiic¥r'nExr"««is«iAi, „ part-time. 149 W. Huron ___ YcmilLlj ...ml ^trailers, BHittar Trailer Mfg., Ortbnvliia. iXPliiirNCiBnWflOr PllllIR, apply ....... - - - phone ( inwRiiwcio mr-iirAT* SlXcaT, •Vlsi-vrar*F»S-r.W,* TLBT NENt . aba 2l to 3 »r; ) guarantee lid vacation ^fisas! 6, new ear furnished can I p.m. to 2 olT'Mita Help WantBtl Mah FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA f LANT NEEDS JOURNEYMEN TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS Journeyman's card or ?10 hours -----1““ required. Prefer tool- ith dielectric, die repair Apply Hourly Pi 50500 Atond Rd., wial'ItHca Ificatlons and background tlqc Press Box 71. FOUR dbELL-DRESSED MEN, 5l5.00 per^eyenlng. Car necesspry. FE OR withoOt rill, 6535 Telegraph Rd. I i STATION ATTENDANT WITH ' hanlcalexF..... --------- tlon; vace 13550 W. 9 Station. . Hospitaliza-: retirement, olidge, AAobll GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS mechanic, OA 8-2528, ask for serv- Ice manager. __________ GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift; top woges, free ' meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In per-■ ............. 2-5 pm. GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN TV SALESMAN n equal opportunity employer 682-0422 I JANITOR Al^ HANDY ......... -......- - maintenance, work In leading apparel shop — North Woodward ---a. Good w .......... _________working condition, f.. manent opening. Apply Jacobson 336 W. Maple, Birmingham. _ HANDYMAN TO HELP WItH horses and general yard and farm ■ ■■ live In. Do own Ingle. Mu: . 893-9550. MIsa W "HELP US" And 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 ---------- --------, Jordan at appearanc) FB 8-0438, for an Interview. INSURANCE AGENTS Mdn, 21 to 45, collecting and selling on an astabllskad debit, 2 weeks paid school, group hospltall- ., paid v6< ecessaty, poten year, $7,000. Fo Incor Ellzi JUST > employment lizabeth Lake R KITCHEN HELP, AGE 45-50. AP-ply In parson 12-8 a.m. shift. Cracker Barrel Drive Inn, UnIpn Lake Rd., lust south of Commerce Rd. Intersection.________ , Litho camera man and n£g- atlve stripper I TOP w LITHO PRESSMAN TO, RUN SIN-, gle color 23x35 on night shift Sleady, work, permanent |ob. Top wages plus Insurance for qualified iVian. Phono collect, area code 517-404-5403. MAINTENANCE AND GENERAL repair. Experienced In oporetlng tool room machines, for all around ford area. Hours 6 to 4:30 plus. Call OA 6-2588. Ask for Mr. McRae. „ _ MAN WITH MECHaNICaL IX^R- lence to w 673-9972. It be steady OR 3-5200. H ,0, H MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE Hf Hon, prefer married man 25 to 40 years old. Must have mechanical ablllly and Ilk# FOWlSi Woodwar stall concrete steps, experience preferred but not necessary. Must be steady. Concrete Stap^ Co. 6497 •Highland Rd. ^ NIGHT PORTIR. apply IN PlR-son. Howard Johnson'# Restaurant, Drayton PIdIni. _________ WifTTZZA COOK, mUW irNgAT and experienced. Good working conditions. Apply Ricky's, 819 Wo^wardt PlRT-tlME EVENINGS Is expanding I to 10:30 p. m. Make 150 to 675 week and- bofter with expeyl->. Salary guarantead. Must be r 21 years and have a good k record. For Interview c«H PERSON WITH ESTIMAflNGnSR engineering background In steel rule die cutting and assembly operation. Ooemaere, Utica, Mich, ^ 7Sl-0100^^^ vacaHotls,^ Iniurance^propinim.^jl^ fW ;^Xen?''PE '«ifA^8‘6¥f^rA«'Mi/«rN’f ability required.. ‘ ------------------------------------------ quired.. Reply Ponflec 6, stating lest |5b, references end ealery expected. (SoOei ANB'TIRlTHtRAtBreR end or firemen. City of Walled vacation, holiday time. Contact Chief Decker. : 8t„ WalltKl L - tervlew from 5 . PORTER irjjrR"" AUfSSioSftl dealership. Sta service manager, ...- “'^ ‘lic-Cadinee, 1380 N. ilrmingham. Real Estate Salesmen intarastad inxdnaklng money aak lor Tom Bateman or L. H. orlmti. BATEMAN REALTY CO. »•« 6-7iei iiiFBmiio~M*Nr^^ auma tha managtment of an aitab-llahad grocery rauM, etaady year-around buatnaai, unuaual onporiu-nlly. Car nacaaiary. Call Datrolt CTA” ’4»,K.’8S« Michigan. v ' RlTiRIft MWWWtcrAirWIYH nuraary atocK. Work In garden alora, Plaxibla houri. FE 84)rii. «ALir"^PORTUNWnif‘-A9v ptiancai. and watar aoftanari for anargatic aeiaiman. Laadi and ampfa floor tlma. Muat bo ovor 30, hava good transportation and > ba abla to furnish local .ratarancaa. Call PE 4-3573 for appointmont. Par (uH-flma amptoymenf in Raai tafaj^2«1 jJf|Cjdjj[w "«• CK' WHEN^YOU^WANT'TO,' WITH PRESS WANT ADSI ______ ..IDER COOK,................ braakfast axparlanca, aepY at Big Boy Oriva-ln. Talagtaph - blaor. Right man may ba givan shara In corporation. Salary plus commission. Contact A. Graanbarg, 338-9559 fOr Intarvle*. a lib customad to dealing with people. If you would be Interested In testing and permanent employment, this may well be your opportunity of a. lifetime. Several positions open tn S1S.000 to 630,000 r5nge. Let us prove. If to you. Must, be able to start within 2-3 weeks. For personal and confidential dls- ,1-5 p.m., FE S-0438. Ap- Apply Avoi Michigan. TRUCK DRIVERS I appearing i lata model tvs _______________________ ,jn trucks, ,j to 15 ft. overall length, to transport mobile homes tlirough- Morgan Drive Away, Inc. Representative MR. JONES HOLIDAY INN MOTEL MONDAY, MARCH 15th THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 2( T^EPHONE 965-3718 TOP SALES MANAGER Salary, Incentive, expanses and fringe benefits. International firm ■ desires outstanding field executive with wealth of experience In hiring and developing top direct sales managers. Must have recent successful experience In management In party plan, or appointmenf-type sailing. For Interview phone WO 5-7949 or write .Pontiac Press Box ., ..*n, age 25-55, ............. J ton C.O.E. or tilt cab tractor to pull company semi's, to haul travel trailers. Cargo weight under 10,000 lbs. Long term lease. Apply In person to: Morgan Drive Avitay, Ihc. Representative MR, JONES HOLIDAY INN MOTEL 1331 TRUMBULL STREET DETROIT, MICHIGAN MONDAY, MARCH 15th THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 20 TELEPHONE 965-3718 UNION CARPENTERS WANTED for roughing.-334-6744. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with llcehce for new building program. Call Ivan W. Schram, Realtor, FE 5-9471, WARfib: EXPERIENCED WOOL Belt. FE 8-9571. WANTED - STOCK BOY, 16 OR 17 yeart old. Full time, steady position. Apbly In person only. WANTED: RETIRED MAN work In plant nursery: 3720 E bath Lake Rd, Apply a'— * WELDERS WANTED Must be stainless YOUNG MEN, 18 TO 24, R(iS-tsurant work, good pay, benefits, BIH's Grill, 4M5 Telegraph Rd. 2 LPN'S FOR DAY AND AFTER noon shltfs. Convalescent Home. 682-1747 after 5:30 p.rm___________ A“LADY to L|Ve“ in WiTH OUR elderly mother, phone M6-546S for ,....................................tevs-.--. ASSISTANT BUYER. LADIES' ready-fo-wear. High school graduate. Minimum age 21. Bxparl-preferred, not necessary. Waite's Personnel Offite, of ijfivi children good Hbma and wanes Mil 4-6 or attar 9 p.m, OR 3-9156. BABY SITTER, DXYS, OWN TRANS-portatlon, one child. 6744091 aft- BABWtTER fT5r 2 PRE-SCH66I boys. ' Days. Own fransborfatlon. • —.................'3-7865 aft*- ' ioTuvi BABY SITfiRlWAtREb, LlVfe“lN, writ. 651-1W4, altar 6 eall®6Sl- iSmitfTiRrDAYS;" home. FE 2-9077. baby SitTBR, 4 bHILbREN, BABY SITWR tWIkf BiACH area. Call EM 3-6747. BABWmr W A N^“rD7bR “5 BABY fiTTER AND LIGHT HOUSl-kaeplng, live In, S-day weak. 815 weakly, 3 children. 335-9012. BAR WAITRiSSrsTEADY NuffitS, BEAWlCrAN'l^^AtftOi sMP. OR__3-O221 BEAUTY OPERAfdRS, XTtlOHfST 51, good hours, itaady. Andij ty lelon, 11 N. Saginaw. Ft ad in bookkaaplng proce-Responsible bsslgnmant. islary. Liberal banafltii 40 ■day. Call I-..—.. —— -- saph Mercy Hospital. 338-9111 ext. SllT GIRL WANtTD~FOR””ffjLL time employment. Apply in person only. Franks Reeteurent, Keego ...r 25, experience preferred, good salary plus bongs end Insurance. Mine Phermecy, Birmingham. Ml - " fllRpYPlSf" CITY OP TROY 12,810 to ■“ High ichool g I T or IKOT 1,080 to 83,480 mg. Health and life Inauranc# .MWrTl^uW tjesiiir siws: A»*R“v7¥i*m Mit, Howard Johmonfs ftaataurant, 1st------ WL“a;;,s- zrarBonwcitarmwiBi W. Silvarbeil Road. iK *ND WAif Rfii'crFBUfixe IM GIRL - PART-TIME -uneh hours - super Chief, Telo-■■ ■ — " I.. PE r curb GIRLS AND WAITRESSES . .. ,.J night shift. Top wages, tree meels, hosplteMz!!tlen, life In SSr,.'”lll!S"1S.y‘Wiv2 lfc“sars,,5fLr«,"" tnRfAL'AlsiiTANT, WRit* P.1&. ST|ja rr'.a’X'iWf DINING ROOM WAITRESS TM's h, I opening for a qintng rwuiii wAiirvss On tho night shin. Must be 18, experlanca deslrablo ppply In parson only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. DRUG AND COSMETIC full or part tlma aftarnoons. nuH Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake 5052 or 338-1594. feXPERIENCED WAITRESS , FOR TOUNTAIN AND SALES HELP 4 p.m. Ask for. Mrs Rollyaan Kresga's, Miracle Mile. ___________ FULL TIME waitress WANTED. Apply in person. Town B Country. 1727 S. Telegraph Road, GIRL TO HELP MAKE SALADS ____sandwiches In restaurant, t.. perlenca raouired, no night or Son-day work,'Blrmtngham, Ml 6-43(33. GIRL (5R WOMAN fo'LrVE""lN, care for 1 year qld boy, Drayton GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall . BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER An equal opportunity employer 682-0422 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CHILD ■ or couple welcdtn>.-A6A 4-1972, HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE" IN, 4 CHIL-dren; other help, private quart-- ■ .............. home than v.-,..-........ HbUSEklEPER, LIVE IN, BE-tween 40-50, good cook, love chll- LADY TO LIVE IN MORE FOR home than wages. Help care of semi-Invalld man. Wife works nights, FE 2-5528 after 5 p.r lady FOR OFFICE WORK print *""" -------- parlance n^ essen Send lob exp. education and fa Pontiac Press Box h school gi COCaI INSURANCE AGENCY seeking glrl_^F^ldaj. With office MANPOWER Temporary |^^^o^gorfunltlai STENOS Kay Punch Oparatore .......W. Wide Track ;N, GENER/ MIDDLE-AGE house duties, ...... ... ... wages. FE 2-5309 aftar 6 middle-aged UDY for LiGHt housework at'*------- ** erl/ lady in i NEED m6ney for ea4ter t>i- pensas? Start earning income Immadlataly. Av NEED MORE iNCOMB? PICK you; own hours. Work near your homo, be your own bail, our ladles average 61.75 to 62.50 an hour to start. FE 2-3053. 0 tq REALIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE iM, care of new born twins, p- ■ -----1 after 6 Real Estate Saleswoman Prefer experienced with real estafa llcansa, but will train. Must have plaaaant porsonallfy and good education. (Opportunity unlimited to right person. Call 330-2264 and ask RE04STERED NURSE, StIiPT SU- saleslady! excellent sal-ary. Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lahsar Rdi. Bttmlngham. 647- SECRETARY Typing, dictation i Contact Mr. Nestoi urar. Champion SSz .......... SfLl fUPPERWARE Pull or part-time. No Investment required. Perional training. Call 852-4300 or writ# Tupperware, 3329 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights: TYPisf ~ "P’UlL” TTMi^ UNTIL IcS&l 8**5 ***' **** ■ WAITrIss! CHItlA'crfY; — w; Huron WAITRESS. APRy IN PERSoTI, t2-8 a.m. shift. Cracker Barrel -.............Lake Rd., * ‘ e inn, union Loxe kq., iusi 1 of commerce Rd. Inraraac- waitrbss. must Bi ixpiiii- enced In restaurant and f— appearing, $1.25 air* hi tips. Apply In person oi leney's, 2531 Opdyke Rd. wAifRi^srwitH oirccTc^^ lur plus ily, Mul- ...., Meximum wage. Mlplt Lunch, 9 E. Pike Sf._ „ WAiTRiSS,"iXPEmlNCEb; <}oS& r' and working conditions, enniv person, 1765 N. Telegraph. WAiTRESS" WANTED W" "^uCl Apply In person only. F teurant, Keego Harbor. _______ wXif RlSl~WAfJf ii5;"bXVS' ■ Artb lights. Joe's Coney island, 1651 S. Telegraph. FE 34120. WAitKEsi IWaNt lb, ■ o66B^^ Keego Harbor, e82-9057. '^astC“5 lCC-490-1716, Fre*- BLOOD "D6n0RS URGENTLY NEEDED **pE*i'ROIT BLOOD*sH^^C*!^* WHEN YOU WANT TO. WITH PRE^S WANT ADSI tertorbesignera. Earn meney. Free ■ --r lobs available. Sand rtauma Mttlac r ' "* field help, appfo in parson, Pontiac Drive in Theater or e^aefo Mila Drive In Theater, 6:3CHtrM r real ostafo In Rochester, < tree or Cfarksfon areas. I MAN OR WOMAN. th lata modal car fo deliver I the vicinity ot Royal Oak, t iween 3 and 6 p.m. Apply, fo H. I Slier, Circulation Department. . FOR OUR NEW BIRMINGHAM STORE LOCATED IN THE SOUTH ADAMS , SHOPPING AREA. We Offer you;. Good pay Variety Of Hours-Food Allowance Discount on Merchandise Paid vacations, holidays. Insurance Uniforms furnished Ladles-prelarred ages 16-35 years Males-preferred ages 17-19 years Sorry, no oponings for students. APPLY IN PERSON 250 N. WOODWARD THURSDAY, MARCH il8 8:30 A.M. TO 11:30 A.M. I WANTED Man/ or woman with late model cap/to deliver newspapers to sub-sdriher's homes In area north and Vwest of Romeo. From 3 fo 6 p.m. Apply to H. M. Stier, clrcUTatlon department. Apply Miracle Mile Drive ... Theatre, 2103 $. Telegraph or Pon-"-C Drive In Theatre. Salei Help, Maje;FBniatg 8-A ^ AVIATION SALESMAN WANTED, cover Ohio and Michigan calling on dealers. Good Unas and potential for go-gottar. Salary and commls-« Sion. Call Mr. Burton at 526-4501). Detroit Aircraft Supply, Inc. FULL TIME SALES PEkSON, EX- perlanca taSd sal; salary ( standard company benalitt avall-a fine oplfortunlty for young ■ iply to Wastarn Auto., LiSi N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and pratarably have background. In^ ro-tall selling. It qualified contact our Pontiac office at 56244 West Huron or call 338-9205 for appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY We are an equal opportunity REAL estate SALESMAN new modern otilce. Ask for boi Giroux or, Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estgte ANb TRU-CRAFT HOMES 4511 Highland Rd. « 673-7037 SALESMAN; 6200 PER Wkix FOR reimbursement to cover salary, hotel, food and out of pocket ax-panM for two waoke of training in Chicago to sell Hospital, Sct^l, .... Raetsurant Food I m a lerrnvi --------Id region. Than e—, . to .territory consisting ot lac, Flint, Owooto, ;n. Port Huron, Pontiac, Mich. 6150 per week to apply to llboral commlistone. Opportunity to earn 610,000 fo 615,000 par year. Benefits Include ptotlt sharing fund, ■Its and major medical Insurance. Write complete details to: Philip f.-Green, Peraonnal Director, EDWARD DON 8. COMPANY, 2201 SECL ADVEktlSIN^ BOOK MATCHB^ TURi put you In IN MAIL I buslnpst by I I for I ^llas. _.it bu?your time. ..........B dally. For PJ^T ____n give age, selling exparlaiKe. SUPERIOR MATCH, 7510 S. Greenwood Ave., Chicago 19, '" Unusual Career Opportunity concept In selling technii no canvassing, wll 615,000 to 620,000 commissions. cor^r. POsiH lamingi v;r. Anoerson, a mam-axecutlva staff will St Holiday Rd., Pontli , 1801 5. Telegraph llac. Taleptwna c future, and have been In your afforta, you 1 yourself and vour i*m vastlgsta th EVELYN EDWARDS b. Olveralflad duties. LBOAL SECRETARY . MALE DISPATCHER , I ahltt. TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 ___ 904 RIkar Building • "““inlea, have Immadiafo epen-lor high achool and collet In aalai --------------------* f a In ailt________ ____________ 22-30. Salary open. I REPRBSENtATIVE, age 21-college preforred, good aeiae ground. Selery plui oomntla- (iER i for SALES RBpRESENTATIVi nation^ ___ aro ' "tooHlng mon wim iful HIM backgraunE! lalary jmmtaalon. , SECRETARY. Lovoly BlrmlngNem Insurance otfico wants young girl with foodi typing and ahoAhand skill. Splendid benefit program. ; DICTAPHONE SECRETLY, oalM pRr‘“ — .•RIDAY, typtng, lUhtg, •nd' '-'TE. ExecullVf ^ Opportunities Unlimited MICHIGAN PERSONNa SERVICES CORP. 770 Adam* Rd. GUITAR LESSONS $2.50 per lesson, Gibson mothod, export ^tlru%. Call 332-1361 for Information. ____________, A Better Income by Leorning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, . .... 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward FamdeW CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 44509 Work WawteJMBlE 11 A-l CARPENTER. LARGE OR LIGHT HAULING YOU CALL, WE COME Wall floors, etc. Curley's Wlm Cleaning, FB, 54703. CLEANING AND WALL WASHINO. DO YOU NEED A BABYSittBRT FB 54665 WILL BABY SIT WITH CHILDREN mothers, also evenings of Buililing lervicE-iuppIfot 13 AobiflONS, DORMERS, SIDING MY I m?**' ^ Fsors, exporlenco. 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICEL-RI EXPErY ROOFERS, NEW Atib Rfc-pairs. MY 2-3791. , OrEitmaUng & Tfltiariiii TT DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 44053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Clarkston eroe. MA 5-2293._ , A COOPER REEL-TYPE POWER mowar, CM, Scotte 20 Inch aproador $12, whMibarrow, large tiie, misc. garden tools, 5 and 7 It. ship feddart. »6A 6-)794,' IncERiE Tex SErvicE 85 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home 85. Your homo *' "on# highor 0: ...*— eorgo Lylo, I :uratI, f ’ oxdopt b E 84252. Parry, KEYS AND NACKBRMAN, PE 1-2297, PB 24I7L EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES FE 5-2244 Etiporlanced INCOMt TAX ,85 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's^ L^r^st Ta^^Sarvk PE 44225 Waafcdayi 94, Sat., yt. 9~S LONG FORMS PR^PArWo, S5 AND p, FE 54908.________.■' LONG FOR^PRiPAib. C: AA MOVING CsrptOI, anciOsad vans. Low rafoa, troO estimatas, UL 2-^ or 628- BOB'S VAN SfRVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY ROBERT TOMPKINS KEN'S DELIVERY MO AND DBCORA1 T guar. FB 449W. -i>AlNTl'|ii6' ANb. •APBR HANGING Papering. FE FI RST (ILASSlPAlilTiNO ANb 616 orating. Ouarwitaod, ST^TSSO. ItTfiRIOR AND EXTBkibk ‘bi6 kArNTTOa*‘AliBT5feWAYiW'~ Plaaforing and eaulkbig. RoaaOiv able ratal. Fret Mllmatif. FE HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TjfL—•' REPAIR WORK DO.— YOU SHOP Trained Mrvkt man, rtaaoni grtcos. FrM tuba ratling. Montgomery Ward Pontiac « SavE 157.00 with naw fodutlng dMjueNiMp FOR Broad form, 897 for 2 veart, Andtrson Agincy FE 4-3S35 t044 lMlyn Avi (Iluaiity AutomobilE Risk tnsuranci BRUnSlfflfTTLGINa yaiitTY*»UUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH U, 1965 HANDICAPPED PERSON AOUL.D llica uf«d furniture. S93 HIghts Rd.> LaKe Orion. _________ CASH PAID FOR' YOUR USED ' niture and appliances. PE 4 6. Days onllTi ask for Mr. Srant. man Furn— 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 1 Oakland Ave.___ DISTRESS PROPERTY, LARGE OR ilao acreage wanted, < cash, I Realty, WE 3-4200, 3«3- WANTED; $4,100, 4 ! DO YOU WANT TO SELL? ^BEDROOM FURNISHED HOME, Pontiac area. Call 402-0344. APPROXIAAATELY 150 SQl faet for engineering office 000 tq. .ft. adiacent shop ‘1A 4-375» after 4 - unfurnished. have 220 wiring and be in or fairly close to city of Pontiac. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE 0, INSURANCE. ' 1704 S. Telegraph ^ F.E4-2S33 " / ! HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO of property for quick sale, call: Paul Jones Realty - IISTINGS WANTED DRAYTON AND WATERFORD We buy and sell land contracts AL' PAULY, REALTOR 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-aWO_______Eves. FB 3 TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, iN VACANT LOTS WANTED REALTY. 4M-9575. Mr, DavIS. Shw» Uviwg 33 I Aportmenh, Furniihed JI7 DESIRE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN l ROOM AND BATH, $20 PER fc,, 1«» I. Heights , week with a $50 deposit, baby iportation. | welcome, inquire at 273 Baldwin _______ : Ave. Call 330-4054. ALL GASH FHA ond Gl EQUITY 2'/i ROOMS ON THE LAICi fO responsible people, 4734»45. I 2-, 3-, 4-ROOM APARTMEfifS FE 4«12 . 3 ROOAsS ANb BATH, NICtS, UTIL- „ „„ ....s, 1340 Doris Rd. Im. : 3 ROOMS, BATH, ROOMY AN mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. I modern, couple Only, FE 5-4032. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 092 EMERSON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, STORMS, SCREENS, landscaped; ■■■ ....ig accepted i Contact Resident Manager ' 544 East Slvd. at Valencia ____FE 4-7S33 before 5 p.m. MONTH 402-2300 Rent Rooms . side. FB 241915. ROOMS, PREFER WOMEN, General Hosp. FE 0-9051. NICE ROOM, WORKING WOMAN, drinker. 334-9032. NICE, CLEAN, WARM SLEEPING 135W OaKland Ave. F- , ROOM FOrt rent, $12 WEEK. 4 utilities. C ■■ ------------ -------------- ROOMS FOR PROFESSIONAL WOM- near General ' — .......... , . FE 0-2004._________ aEEI^ING ROOMS FOR RENT 335-1903. 105 Michigan. MOVE ‘'DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH PRESS WANT ADS GUTTERS, STORM ...... uuWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177._____I__________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR S459I CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Arcbitecturdl Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING ' Basement Waterproofing^ JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Block Loying Boots-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Olicourit Building Modernization ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR OARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS ... REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . , DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as $3 per week. We build QUALITY, nbt qanlty. MICH. GARAGE GUILDERS 23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit, «e 4-7080 Pontiac: FE 41400 Alum, windows, dwrV^Ing. FEiSTAMMEL EfJ^^i^d ADDITIONS I Rooting, sheet metal, sanitation GRAVES CONTRACTING OA 8-3155. 92 S, Washington, Ox- Free Estlmoles OR 4-151) lord.________________ ICARMnTRY AND RlP fiTCHWAY~lljlLD'lNG SERVICE- \ OL 1-8255 Complete rough and finish. Also ----!— ---------------------- , Formica tile work. FE 4-2292. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, C6^- CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981 iNTiRl6R“F'i NT^H',' iTTfCHEtls. paneling, 40 years experlenca. -FE 2-1235. ... .............. Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE !)-9122 ,lfE“MEfTf"Vir6*R‘ErT6MMERCTA^ or residennal, nothing loo large or small, 22 years experlance, free estimation. OR 3-4172, OR House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondl Wrecking Company window cleaning, 335-9800. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oekinnd Ave. FE 4-4595 Moving and Storage Ttf'iAewrwORRTRfTONAijre... Free estimeles. OR .14440 alter 4. FuOOH'aNO bRIVEWAYS, woS'R that cannot be beet, city end stele llcei«ed Bert Cominlns, FE 8-0745 pXfTbS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft, FE 42874, OR 3f217. ____^ ^ I Painting and Decorating Ceramic Tiling Marble, ft Dressmaking, Tailoring Envostroughing MSS GUTTER COMPANY Complete etvestrougblng lervlce, Oelvinlsed or aluminum. F r«a aatimales. 473-4844. —kiMfR' ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN EEYaN F, FRENCH CO,' Ft 'M973 Engintoring Designs TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, tpaclai machinal “ aigm. FE 5f543. N D EXTERIOR ??2r' AAA PAINTING AND ■becbRAf. Ing, 24 years exp. Reas. Frw at-llmates. Ph. UL 2.1398. p' PAiNflR 6~AMrtAiflTRTflS— Intwrior. AKterior* rwat. rataiv _Fraa ast. T. Fanfon. 363-4^^0. ' PAjNfl¥o7'PA>ERH^^^^ AND repair work. Call FE 2-2479. iPftrY,'BRUliH,0'S"Ri---- ibEriS.-l¥- an, .852-2940. A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING licar Schmidt FR 2-521 vieMN'B'“fUHiTir“A¥B“¥tOTi Prompt Service FE 2-4924. waRt aus BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joilyn Open Sun. FE 44109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor tenders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum claanars. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 434 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. Id guaranteed. Call Tojm « sherrTff-goslin ROOFING SIDING FE 2-5231 SmoJlJ MOWER tree Trimming Service Dan and LARRY'S Tree Trimming and RemovaL fn estimates. FE 2-8449 or 473-853 Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISK NAME your price. Any lime. =JI S-0095. UGHf" AND HiAVV'^RUCiTilTO rubbish, till dirt, grading and gravel and ironFand loading. PE 24403. Doht HAUCrkG, OARAG^^^ basamonl^claanad. 4741242. STRIRIR'S OlNERAC'HAbCTftS, trailers — trash — junk — yard* — basements — garadae cleaiMd. General Maintenance and repair. Day or night. 334S795. Truck Rental ^ Trucks to Rent W-‘ton pickups 1 Mi-Ton Stak# TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trallars Pontiac Farrii and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 . FE 41442 ___Open Dally Includlnjn ‘ Upholstering BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANEF Waili end windowi. Real, Sa taction guaranteed. FE 2-1431. WELDING ........ lines, OR 3-*/44. «frA*If" WlLbihlG and" WA-thawing. "" .......... Rent Business Property 47-A 30X20 STORE OR OFFICE WITH Vk basement plus IS) "" ‘---- OR 34941. 3432 Dixie._________ NEW 30’x70- BUILDING;. PLUS FOR THE GROWING FAMILY Large 44Mdroom, twq-story colonial. m baths, spacious full “ mant. attached 2-car ge_ a«*ior»uSt and sawar.' Call for an a pointment to see the modal. , John K. Irwin & SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron Since 1925 hone _______FE 5-94 ., FRAME HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, GA- OFFICE OR STORE BUILDING. 3,000 sq. ft. 145 Oakland. FE 40122. OFFICE BUILDING, EXCELj.ENT LOCATION, PARKING, NICE CORNER LOT. Will lease or sell. Drive out to 1342 W. r, Clark, Rasidanfca FB 3-7888. m BATHS - 3 BEDROOMS LARGE RANCH MODEL Has 20'x14' living room, a 12* i Ing ell, lots of birch cabinets in kitchen, ceramic ■“ ’ ■■■“■ HUNTOON LAKE AREA 3-bedroom, brick, |>rand new, Ir mpdiate wssesslon. Home has ft basement; I'/k baths, llvInA roor dining room and kitchen with but Ins and gas heat. This Is the fir time - this home has bean otfarc. i Is priced at $14,500 wl3. A, Sanders. » t? FE 1-0141. ____ Just north of i.rfiwn.iis: 133-FOOT FRONTAGE ON U.S, 10 lust north of 1-75 Expressway -large building with room for 4 dohn. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Clerkston E”es.-’^1^ rralning fled ’aSito»nt»'”®»>^^ SIMmfield schools BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SUB. les'xiso- . Superb View, hillside lot, treOL. water system and paved. Spring and stream at rear. A r----- homesite. Custom home $0,500 - TERMS HOUSEAAAN - SPITZLEY FE 0-1331 Ml 4-7411 evenings AAA 4-731V LOTS, oo'xtaiy, $1,995, $20 down 10 month. Pontiac 15 mlr"-Blscktop, gas, water,, storm s Use of lake, OR 3-1195, Bloch CANAL LOTS Cholco building sites - 40x147. Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAWO 1110 Cass Lake Rd. 481-1255 HI-HILL VILLAGE "GOOD LIVING WITH ELBOW SPACE" \ pleasing comnwnlty d :ountry-style living, with :eis on paved streets. ■ chlldrer iO with $1 )'S, INC. r Rd. Perry (M24) >R 3-1331 after 7:30 for the children to Play. ‘S $2,350 with $250 DOWN. LADD'S, INC. FE 5J919f.. ..._________ ... Open Dally, 11-0, Sunday 11-4 LOT JUST OF> lake, CRAN-berry Lake Estates, lot. no 25, Clerkston. Corner lot approximately 200ft. square, lake privileges. Will consider any .......... OTS IN INOIANWOO SHORES No. 3 now available. . CRAWFORD AGENCY tY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 wfvilwsfiaLow.*’**' 330' ON MICHIGAN ST. - C OO'xW on Grandview St. $2,750, 40'xl50', Midland end Pike. $900. 40* CORNER LOT - Aster I 'BUD" Root Beer Fraachise Northern Resort Area "OOG 0. SUDS" (trade name) _. Cadillac. bi'fiS: "Bud" Nichoiie, Realtor 49 ML Clemens St. FE 5^1201 GROSS PROFIT OF $14 to $29 PER CAR With every Auto, Bus and Tru in bn area for many miles arou SORRYI No phone stop tn or call for app. WARDEN REALTY LAKE LIVING-INCOME 4-bedrooitt' home. Apt. and 2 <* tages. Boats and halt business. . minutes from Pontiac _ ^ H. C. NEWINGHAM Realtor UL 2-3310 LAWN~SERVICE AND SNOW RE-moval, 3 Locke »n««rs art ih plow, business cummers In -mlnghr” “* II FE I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, imS THIRTY-fTOB Mawgafe Ldaws • t2 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE. ELIGIBLE, CHECK, LOWEST RATES . . . slightly higher for ANY useful purpose t Bills New Car New PumRure Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 It you can't call . . . Mall Coupon , Loan*by-Phone 15W, Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush datalls of your now plan Hama ......'................ Phono ....................;.... City .../................ 2-BEDROOM HOME NEAR GEN-- ■ Hospital to trade equity fo-j-traller or will sell. 335-3291 12' COMMERCIAL BOWLING MACH- li for c APRICOT FEMALE POODLE, miniature female Schnauzer. Sell or swap. 4$2-4212 or FE 5-1053. author TRUCK REPAIR IN Exchange fpr household or misc. Items, 482-2179. BLONb TV, 24". FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3G473. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR Northern property—portable ^ wash, real money maker NEW BOWS AND ARROWS FOR guns. Banks: FE 5-4244. SWAP GERMAN SHEPHERD FE male, 4 months old, AKC regls- ¥otels C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker Sanitary Service Business , Completo with truck end occounti. Sacrificel MICHIGAN Business Sales, 4nc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph ._Fg_ SEAI?fEST retail EOUTE, north Ponflec area, Keating Sub., $3,000 cash, truck hot Included. CR 0-4157, Dearborn. ____ WOULD YOU like TO BE IN business for ^y^rwlf^^h a , net quiSI aisa's funity, call FE 4-2M7. ( torles are now open ~ dairy products and related vestitnant required. The number i cell is FE 4.2547 for a person: Infervlow. ________________ — ‘existHW morfgoge with approximately 01,450 down. Bum In 1957 end reel nice. Bergeln priced el lust ni,9». WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES, almost eoross ...... from this extra nice rancher with garage and large 100x150 ft. corner lot with ptenty of shade troos end boaufifully londscopod. Extra nice kitchen with step down to femli room. Nicely carpeted. Anchoi iBtnroiff fioa run and cxtrA than n thil pi Sislock & Kent, Inc. iW Pontiac Stale Bank Bjdij.^^^ SPRING AGAIN Mother nature pulls out her bag of miracles — birds ling, build nests. If you're planning a nest, here ere the building sites you "**1:‘roSWELL , ST. - Pencali level - 120x313' .... . $181 HITCHCOCK RO. - tlVi acre - hills and dales .... 0441 SHAFER RO. - 40 acres ■ gently rolling ..... 0941 ELIZABETH SHORES. woodsy - 00x110' ..... $141 Hagsirom Rekity — 4900 W. Hurt Or 4-0350 - evenings OR M229 Oak- sr, close'in local desirable el only $1,000 down today, don't delay. ered celling Lake prlvl-:atlon makes Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lols oit ona,of ' leiuT County's most bMutiful divisions. PrIcOd frdm $3,750. OPEN DAILY To ■ P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P. 2091 Dixie Hwy. ^ OR 4-0494 CITY SPECIAL BUOGEt PRICED With only down plus dosing costs. Cc lenlly lecelod near $1. Vln_. _ Church In tree of well-keol homes. Three bedrooms, new gas furnece end Immcdlele possession--- closing. This Is o home a__ can afford So don't welt. CALL now; YOU CAN TRADE , BATEMAN REALTY will guarOi lee sale of your prosonf homo o.. our guaranteed HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Call tor ap ' ' plote. Ph 5 p.m. C_, ...____ fflSWNlR smaTl bedroom honte, $14,20 593 amt 94 S. SANPORO 1 7-room end bath, i O-roor bath, oes heal, income $ iTKinth. Only $4,500 with $1,000 Templeton Realty, 402-0900, lake fyyfrty » NICE 2BBDROOM COTTAGES ■•on 5 lots on lilortd. $10,000 cosh. Seundoro « Wyatt, FE 3-700L ' bull! Roman brkk ranch home. King sized rooms. Country kitchen. l',y belhs. 3eco (Iweni BARGAINS wSdrOoms: Double dresser, bookcase bed t “ ........ Tadeins kly. l^ne isier, ... —X tprl... . Itress, 2 vanity I. $1.50 weekk. USED TRADI Easy S tirfe sto f up; By Dick Tamer Fm* Sole MieceliMMadE PLUMBING bargains.^ FRE Standing toilet, 114.95. 30f-heator. $47.95; SnleCe balh S50.95. Laundry tray, trim, f “I’m finally catching on to making the budget balance! The trick is to give or take a few dollars!" Sole Household Goods 65 discount, Jim's Selvage Outlet, corner of Airport end WatcherY Rd. OR 44118. , _______________ .IBSON REFRIGERATOR, GE Automatic For Sole Miseelioncpus 67 Aluminum Windows Below . Manufacturer's Cost cabins, Etc, All top open. Brand new. 20 In various sizes. 015 to $17.50 each. TOM STACKER AUTO 0. MOBILE SALES .091 W. Huron St. 332-4920 AM-PM CAR RADIO, A KENMORE ,70 WAShER, $100 KIRBY VACUUM New portable' typewriter Singer conMie. ...... $33.50 Zig-zag $59.50 $19.50 OR 4-1101 LEAVINCJ^I^STATE^: ^ ^OUSEHOLD MAPLE DOUBLE BED, DRESSER, mirror and night stand. $150. Maple Knee4H)le desk, $50. FE 2-4070. NORGE DELUXE R'EFRIGERATOR, across top freezer, door shelves, $75. Excellent condition, 334-4770. RED Lounge chair, good con- dltlon, $30. FE 53319. REFRIGERATOR, $25. Dryer, $35. Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. 21 Iheh TV, $25. Washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. ___ RcIFwc^^^^T^^M* as Is GE Deluxe portable dishwasher, $139.50. TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 9 e.m. - 7 p.m. dally PER MONTH for 9 MONTHS. OR $41. CASH BALANCE. Universal Co., FE I. Fully guaranteed. 338-4521 Shopping Center 2,0 eW® ®Q*»:*yFrr.i?'p'p!!{!!' SPECIAL $20 A MONYH buys 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conilsta of: 2-plece llvino room suite with 2 step-tables, 1 cocktaU table and 2 table •■nfIECE WcflCiNAL, fO'RQUOTsg; USTib TV'S $19-95 Used RCA Color " picture tube Sweet's Radio A ----------- 422 W. Huron _ 334-5477 WASHINfi MACHINES, CONVEIT-tionol eulomiflc pumo $129JW voi-uo $09.95. Scrolchod, No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 43. rPl^B 10 VOLUME SET OF THACKERAY'S «rorkt, $15; Victor Victrola, $20; antique bank, $10; 402-2174. 5145 jjjjj refrigerator, gas range, OR 441U0. or, OR 3-9001. "TstWiiG MACHINE SALE March Clearance I cabinet $H.50 experienced counselor Credit llto Insurance available -Stop In or phoho PE S4I31. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Ferry St. FI Mill * •« » dotiy, Sit. 9 tp 1 _ loaSs To $1,000 npn first visit. Quick, , hetoiul. FE 2-9206 Is Mm nutnbir to $aii. , OAKLAND LOAN CO. WfilN YOU NiEb $25 TO $1,000 we will M glad to help you. STATE FINANCE C(). iOi Fontioc Stoto Benk BMe. FI 4-1574 -|i Mortgages RBsidontiol-Commerciol First and Sscond . Commltmints 24 Hours $1,001 UF-FREB AFFRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. no Ford EWg. ■ WO i94$0 ■"fst and 2nd' MORTGAGES Royei poriebto .. .L. L. L. ‘ $'5‘.S ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED mCHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTERS POnllec's ONLY eythorized Nocchl Ooator. 445 Ailnbeih Loko Rd.,, across from the Ponlloe Mail. 33M2$3. BRSn&I^HRbW-fflWTT* ■ ........ BUNK BEDS ---' *93 Orcherd C*h* W- HtVtitVIiTiLilf- et. FE-1-0471. , ^ MOVE "DON'T WANTS" PAST WITH PRESS WANT ADS WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE, At our 10 W. Pike Store Only 0 loot table ... ' IlMAM rhJhlr ...... t14sf* oiictrrc Guar, electr Automatic g WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI- ' IW ............ BWjy 4 21-INCH I FROM $49.95. BILL Water Sottuiwri^^^ WATER lOFTINBR RENTAL, UN- W7:ff:iMsoHt«r;..rr 9 A N T E O: SMALL APARTMENT sized gas refrigerator to work oft bottled gas. FE 54757. Cameras - Sii^_ renT^^nd repaVr MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP MIRACLE MILE FE 55992 Pontiac, $40. FE 4-4952. Bottle Gos Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and< equip Tient, S12. .Great Plains Gas Co., PIANOS, BEAUTIFULLY RE- styled, -..—" ---------—' •”* each. . $15.75; per TERLY, Ml 4-8002. ____ ELECTRONIC ORGAN 0395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Te’legraph > , Across from Tel-Huren FE 2-054^ EXPERT PIANO . MOVING. BQB'S Van Sarvice, EM 3-7B20. LbwREY SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, almost tike new, no money down, $15.75 per qionth. LEW BETTERLY. Ml 58002. MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 trlcel supplies. Crock, soli, copper. Mack end galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd._______FE 4-5431 BUCKET SEATS. 05 CHERRYLAND, IF YOUR WANT >0 SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Bu«r at Qrin- hell's, Pontiac Mall. 482-0422._ SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and IMSOnt. FE 55420. Open MON. and Fri. Eves. 'Til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD CASH AND CARRY <4" chip board underlay ... 4'x7< mahogany paneling ... Washable ceiling tile SALE PIANOS- ORGANS Lowrey Pianos and organs — used only for display at ' Cobo Hall Builder's show — very limited number. ,,, SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MAY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC E. HURON FE 4-0544 gyal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON. - FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING , CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture ana machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We CLOSET COMBINATION WITH -deballcock .............019 pre-finished mahogeny 4x8 pre-tinished mahogany plywood ... $ ; 4x7 un-finished mahogany plywood $ 1 TALBOTT LUMBER See the most talked about Wurlitzer "4300" organ. Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ with separate speaker, SAVE. Speciol electric guitar sole, solid electric body, plus amp. $82.50. Gulbronsen model E. 25 pedal. Save. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES, KlD-dles Furn.. 748 Orchard Lake Ave. ELECTRiC HOT WAtEr TANK 444 BROOKS. FE 51723._______ INcVlCpEdias, ioIsTCTbary a1^ proved. Must sail. 543-3515. FOR DUSfy’ CONCRETE FLOORS ‘tse Liquid Floor Hardener nplo Inexponslvo Application ____ Builders Supply 58184 EURNAcE CLEANING EQUIPMENT. --------- pE 4-5713. .......„ati5n, storAas, Katie, Jnelosures. Deal InStallot. Lowest prices. IPRIGHT PIANO, oS. CORNET, $40. Coast Wtds van LInss, 371 E. Pike St, , ;___, ___ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS TradO-Ini In good playing, (pdl-llon. Cornet from 030, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC Across ,trom ®Toi*lfew!’*' fe i-9SST USED consSle Piano, 66S5 condition, no money down, $11.25 per month. LEW BETTERLY BEAUTIFUL PASTEL (iOLORS da a purchase of 20 . ____(room fixtures at so iricos. 1 plecd - —- -m, ....... Itoor toying straight front at the the new designed 18 Inch —.. for vanity Installation. Toilet Is advanced design concept, ilphor let with the latest unl-tllt tiusi valve - no handle llggllng on thl; irrv with prices from 102.50 depending upon “ npson. 7005 M59, mlifPE'Nsryl ,Ib„'criAN stref'tti.. Hudson' M'S SALVAGE OUfLeYTTTfuV ----.---------.-..-u .—I_ Hours from 9 i AAon. - Sot. corner o Hatchery, OR 44M10. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our modtls on display. Terms Available Rlywood Distributors orchard Leke i, LUMBER For Salt MIicbII«imms__67 ^ HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Alto rtntels eiM dtring now' of Mwost prices. No Pr59W^E VALLtLY OL 1*4$23 Aluminum sidings, storms, ewnlngs. ISO, IN base eceordlon, l«S. 9-Inch lathe end eceis., $150. MIsc. new radio ports. MA 50421. _ Sxlz i¥«uijm ^--------------i-mptto ION DIAL" PRESS WANT Aj$ PRODUCE RESOLTSI 4'xl' piostorboai 4'x7* V-groovod 4‘xl' Viirooved mahogany, se-' lected ^ .... 13.99 4'xO' Maionlfe pegboerd $2.91 12"xl2" white celling tile, firsi quality. In darlon lots, sq. ft. $ .09 Aluminum combination door, 114.9 Burmeister's solecilon of cewnoti with or wl out itohts, slWliHL tXFh'*-buys. MlchlBen >iuoroseeni, : Orchard Lake 34. Mib-wiNfE* ipecTaLs." nW gas or oil I day heel servl MOO,000 pes-ell counlei oil iow boy. MA 5-15 0-2037. ™6ft'NAMlWtAtTR6Nl*bRE^ 1570 Opdyke FE 4-4300 ptuAUBING “aUB PUMP iPtJ* ..................— RUG SHAMPOOED-LABOR FREE "arursMiiLrrffi ■UstSsK" - COON HOUNDS' . FE 2-4905 - 1573 Collier GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPikS, i PARAKEET, BABY MALEV$4-95. 305 First, Rechester. 451-0005. PERSONALIj Shots started; Paper framed FE ■54559. ^ ./ . RED BONE COON OOG FE 52393, 0:30 e.m. to 1 p.m._________ IDNESOAY, AAARCH V-tOA-**' 400 Antiques tor St. Pofrleki White Lake Hell an M59 10 miles westdr Pontiac STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Swartz Creek,____Ph: 43594W Richwoy Poodle Solon Complete Line ot Pet Supplies 8-it OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts) Open dally " ' 1000 BALES MIXED HAY. WB DB-llver. FE A0350. GOOD HORSE HAY, GEaIN WANT. husky PUPPIES^ weeks old, AKC reglstored, sil grey. Hertland 432-7301, ___ T-imir ■TYPE''liuPPilsr110 , . atrick's Day HEIRLOOM FURNISHINGS PRIMITIVES - METALS GLASSWARE I To bo sold without roservi) Wednesday, March 17 >- 10 e.m. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP HALL Oh M59 corner *‘ ’ miles west of USED ORGANS terms. From $250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 7 S. Saginaw , FE 5714$ . USED PIANOS Spinets > Grands - Uprights kli sizes and prices • $3S1 end u( Shop us boforo you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. Huron FE 4-0544 Royal oak Store 4224 woo* * Between 13 and 14 Mile Open Mon.-Frl. till 9 p.m FREE PARKING BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 4-4700 74 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Brand new 1944 trailers at used trailer prices. Most models to choose from. Apache factory hometown deetor, open dally 'til 7 pm. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lopoor on M21. ■ATSX&'TAiJihwS MAftMOS - - Como in end ask - - " nslr" Saiid-Grw^Wrt___________76 A-1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE. DRIVE ways graveled and graded. Ree-•eneble. Merrie wehl; OR AI74I. ^ fill. N.^BeT», FE ^ dozing, beck hoe work. EM Htft CANNEL COAL THE IDEAL PAINT. 48 Thomot M. EE MI59. 15ACRE APPLE AND PEAR ORCH-’* ^ for lease or ihart basis. Bloomfield Township. EM >■ SOLB. BAG MICHIGAN POTATClEll if Porter Road. 10 U.S. Expressway, White __e will consist of 400 e of particular Interest . 4 matchtno loop marble top — pie cupboard. divIdUAlB 8 VSWf l/l9SMIi|g M»VM Furniture — Chair faole hutcfi, wOlnut with. Inlaid; Ice cream '* ble, Oblong ar- ' —■ chairs; white 2 piece; drop lear lauiu, m" Apothecary cheat; pine dough b cherry ana pme, pinneo; irisn we^er woman's tub, wood; country etpre desk, hanging type; 4i>lank chairs, pine, matched Windsor; plattorm rocker, cherry; 4 side chairs, various stylos; Ice cream stool; Dea-Lamps and Clacks — Klllorney nlllvo; child's desk, pine; sl. rockers; Boston rocker, spindle ..... with Tiffany imrock; brass student iDie with stained glass __________ hanging lamp, brass frame, H. P. Bristol shade, prisms, pink shade wim flowers; hall hanging lamp, brass with, red satin glass globe; Bristol miniature and others; mantel clock, bi-Warrior flgurlnos, very ornate; gingerbread wall clock, 8 day with brass pendulum. S’ *i?**mfnr’^ltton;"'Afric;n o«headln| Jj}”’^ “**"""“* zag bleeder In wooden «Vbberd: lOiig hunting knife with brass dog head handle and •noreved bl^e> Arabic scimitar with woodei sheath; dagger with double toldin handle; shot gun, Stevens 14 ge. shot gun, Mossborg 410; powdo flask, brass; bullet mold. Books — Shekosppere; Sir Waite Scott; History of Ronfie;_^Brtfer nice; British Empire; Whittier; Early maps Of the Great Lakes; -■ Sketch Book, ^1^yin^ten IT'S HERE NOW! THE ALL-NEW, ALL-PURPOSE MF 25 TRACTOR. ' SUCCESSOR TO THE POPULAR FERGUSON 30. . See It Now, at Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. 825 Woodward Ave., Ponliec FE 4-1442 ^qr FE A0441 SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Ptonejai^^ ____ TAKE YOUR Pick OF OUR LINE Tavern lamp, glass and Snai Old"® ■iftu'dltoS^ erenee Books; Old Michigan books, newspapers, pomphlefs, photo wst cards and lattars; Washing^ Irving; The World's Best Mur'-tory of Graeco; KlP'Ing; eriy; Longfellow; Wells; E Darwin; COrwood;^ Stovens.,., — las ot the World; Chlldron's Books. Primitives - Butter '—• *■"• ladle; well coffee t ■ wooden cigar ...... per with brei loia, xon .PSP- top, 19th cenfury. 1 duck ______ ____ kltch- ............ tightener;. Chrlst- ...» Creche; sugar %ek«; w coliee mills; grain ftolL broad axa; sap bucket; hrau. —• ter; wooden Shoes; stone crocks and lugs; rack; old> with wrought h»™5le; f slwel''*do{r"end' frbg; cast Iron tie; AAorter horse'^ and boggy l*cTo®oI’d.^'f •bSil;‘"Apl!C.J buckiMJ harnbM **•***-• Phlll .bells; stein; Porter sy^ij old street car bell; foi^ b^; collection plate; CoPW per boiler; trey; S’ «,A*'*rilrT'lW ?(“ DAni; oum bAlf machlnei muo fc,'S'4Rir®"Mr4r"' sssr'.ffi'fS-S glass table service; dishes; ruw —' '* weier pnen*.. horse shoe PPl9srn pto^ Plsh, sauces; cobalt vases, blown; ^ ’eUSSt'^ r'*jar'iK'«af S ».S8.sraiW tpffpfil flAii cri Ds! 'pK pM^eln bowl; horse pWuto.. oretod with shooe end to; ^ ern town Kenas, pNW .In* thiileiegh and. ether pef**""* Hwsrir. Swans creeh. Michigan SHEEP. LARGE. C. W. DUNN. 4551 Dequindre at 14 Mile Rd. , HEAD OP REGISTE Deere parts galore. USED FARA4ALL CUB TRACTOR .... , KINO BROS. 1 sized tractor, MY 53231. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Oueranteed for llfe^ See them end to a denwnstre-tlon at Werner frailer SaWe. 209f w. Hurixi (pien m wbi one of Willy mnt.ttlna cjmiwAiMk BOOTH CAMPER ..Jim covers end cr— Pickup. <3R 55524. BR)i^ NEW '65 DODGE CAMPER G '225' 4 CYLINDER ENGINE SLEEPS 4 COMFORTABLY a Includes; Double bed, 3 bgnkA apes, dinette, gas stove, ice box. ‘$37999 FULL DELIVERED PRICE Come in today and see Ihle summer bargain. This unit can also be used as a car or Station Wagon. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. 5 “ COMING MARCH 15 All new 19*5 Irevel trailers. Avellelrs, Hetlys. Earth A Tewes Braves 14 to 28 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY^SAGE BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS , gas light city y j...........11195 eater. Ice box. M" bunk, pres-ine tolMI. gas |hl,' gas bottle. only a n Centuries Is s, prkeo rii TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES 30tl W. Huton St. PE 2-4921 if»A»xprifio«iri^ have the 10WX7W side dtoatte. fir iav, TV). WE CARRY the COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS rrFor Your PkH -Ail rr-..- * OTHER FOLKS DO ... Othar folks moka monay from Pontioc Prass WANT ADS If you hovan't ... try ona. Hundrads of othan do . . . doilyl It pays ... Phon® ' «jostlfiad'N#iwl^\^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH Ig, 1665 NEW CAMPeX, US1M» 1 L”d Sundays— PHOENIX FOR '65 Covers, Campers, Travel Trailers Sales and Rentals • AAA CAMPER fc TRAIL6R SALES NS Baldwin Ave. Open Sunday 9-2 FE 4.«5o _£!£iLl!L!!!5i£!lit-El-?: sales and RENTALS C*miM”*and* trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tite hitches . F.E. HOWLAND 5 Dhcle OR 3-1«6 rAWAS TRAILERS 14-lW^20 FT. trailer awnings, used Reese hlt-^*-GOODELL, 3200 S. Rochester UL 2-45S0. __________________ WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION and ready for business. Trailer Sales fc Rental, 5490 .... Hams Lake Rd.> Drayton Plains. Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie___ 330-0772 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPgW and sleepers. New and used S»S up. Jacks. Intercoms. Mlewylng bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRt CAMPER SALES, EM 3-30*1. BARGAIN: 1945 NASHUA, 35 X 1 space available In adult park. M Area. 943 LaSalle.__________________ LOOK WINTER SALES OXFORD TRAILER SAFES 1 mile south of Leke Orhm on AA2^ MY MI721 NEW MOON, lO'XSO', S-BEDROOM, MUST SELL 10X55, 1942 , Froliif kitten, 2 bedroom. 2947 after 4 p.m. Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feeb Featurl— ■>“" “*“"-Buddy 4nd Nopiad LocatM halfWay be S^ry ^${n?MY"2^1l'. lle^ Twilier Space ^ NEW . SPACES tirei4irt»’Track Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms avallabia FIRESTONE STORE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ear. AAoMr rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No |ob too small or too big to be handled by us. insurenoa Work / Free Estimates OAKLAND Mo^ycles 95 BS A-NORTON-DUCATI SALES S SERVICE — - — FE 44079 HONDA-tRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 2-8309 *)R SWAP — i Sell or swap -. 1944 250 cc Honda Scrambler, for car or')200 yid payoff. Can be Seen a' “ya/vShas~" All Now 1945 Models K 4. W CYCLE iJFOot BOAT~ATTF‘l‘SAileR. Best Ofter over $35. OR 3-H79. ii-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD, ‘ --- 3, 4744H74. rirST 9ZW T«KfS lle OTF«r a, A/4'ifiC^ "rk .......... aliemater and " boaTshow WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON Display 12 New Cruisers I New Speed Boats IS New Outboard-Outdrives Come In, Browse Around Free Coffee and Oonuls 245 South Boulevard 6. "" . BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP T« 3(K OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and SiMrfIng GoOdt CRUISE OUT, INC. Early Bird 'Specials I Oorsatl jell, I|44**?wsa«s, Aarocraft and ‘ ditplay, at rock bottom pricaa. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, ‘ 4010 Olkla Hwy., Drayton Plaint Monday {firough FrMay 9-4, ^ Sundav 10.5 —rim^^^ANFeRTver'— FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NEWANOUIBD Wa can oonven |^r oulboerd boat AT RIlMNABLE COST -Accipswlai 97Nwv lad Um4 Trackt FREE BOAT SHOW March lSth-21st _____ PRtZES MOVIES SPECIALS, FREE REFRESHMENT .LIFE JACKETS, ^ "^'er $4.95, Show . 13.95 SKI BELTS,’ ftOltlar CYPRESS CARDEN CHAbUSNGER SKjs, regular $20 95,, show^^^ lepstrek- .. _______ .......K-.. ...fh 1945 33 h.p. Evinrude electric, eontrola, bat- . $1,195.00 Show special at Keyot CMppei .. IS covered deck, 22' pontoons, ilnum relimgs, vinyl cen—" steering. Show spoclel S49 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. See,,-. complete selection of stem drive boats. Grumman canoes, Mirro end Cherokee aluminum boats, SteUry, Rfnker, end Mariner Fiber-glass' boats, Evinrude boats and motors, Pomco trallors,.,Keyot.i‘‘ mlnum and steel pontoons < Geneva fiberglass pontoons. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE PHONE MAIN 9-2179 Teke -MS9 to W: Highland. Right - Hickory RWg# Rd. tr ''—■*“ I. Left ahd follow signs. JOE PINTER SAYS . . . "After the sale, ll's the Service that counts." Each sale of our STARCRAFT SEA RAY-THOMPSON-JOHNSON BOATS AND JOHNSON MO-TORS Is followed up With guar ante^ service. Double A. A. er gine repair rating. PINTER'S - Open Sunday end Evenings_ 1370 o^yke Fr (1-75 at Oakland Unv. Exit) OUTBOARD MOTORS no Canoes Trailers Everything for the boat OWENS MMINE -SUPPLY. 394 Orchard Lake______FE 2-S020 MOTOR^ - CLEARANCE - BOATS -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS _ MFG-GLASSTRAN-LONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS Wood-Fiberglas-Alum. Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-47 - Open Dally end — OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS . Take advantage of the early fa MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1944 new and used motors i boats. Tony's MarhioJohnsw / YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD Fj-.-THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT • CRAFT Fiberglas I n b o prl^ from $209a. ae* ono these quality boats Ot OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE S-4101 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open week days 'tilt 4 p.m. WaatBd Cers-Tracki AVERILL'S I have orders te 100 late models 'Cheek the rest -ut get the best" California Buyers " M*&'^ MOTOR SALES ‘ 2527 Dixie Hwy Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used 444 S. We^werd^*””^ Ml 4-3900 mansEield AUTO SALES re buying sharp, lata r I... NOWI Sea us todayi SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S/ AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 WANTED: 1959-1943 CASS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 WE NEirCARSl GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews'Ha rgreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE . FE 4-4547 Junk Cors-Trucki 101-A OR 10 JITn K cars - fwar steering and brakes, $770 llltord. 485-I830, ___________ Repossession I960 BUICK convertible. No cash neededi Payments of $4.97 weekly. Will bring c!ar to your home. Trade-Ins accepted I Call Mr. Darrell at 330-452$, dealer,. loSr' BUICK 4-Oo6R, HARDTOP, PrIncton. l BUICK-1961 ble, power equipped- Radio, ■eater, Whitewall tfras. In "Ilka lew" condition. $149 or your old :ar down and payments ot $11.95. HARdLD Turner Ford 444 S. WCX7DWARD BIRMINGHAM M 4-7500 1941 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, ' 1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble, stick, radio, heater ano whitewalls. Sun Fun, $1,295. BOBBORST II 4-4538 mFBuICK LeSABRE 4 - DOOR, hardtop. Autumn gold with match Ing Interior, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white-walls, $1,595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml BOBBORST Llncpln-Mercury BIrmIngham-BloomtIeld Trades 0 S. Woodward ' ■III 4-4538 1944 BUICK .. ...... hardtop, V-8 angina, automatic, padded dash and vuprs, full power, radio, dark blue In color. Extra CleanI JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 l94rwiLDaf;'4-b06R HAROtOP, loa^, best ofter over 4477 alter 4 p.m.___ '41' CAOiLLAC COUPE 2-DOOR hardtop, almost new, 1-owrter, low mileage. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. SFF HFRF LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Going Strong 1962 CADILLAC DeVILLE $2395 When we say this car Is lust Ilka naw you can bellave It. This '4-door DoVllle haa full powar with very low mileaoe, It Is beige In color and the Interior Is Immaculate vinyl. This car ot dislincllon can be yours with a minimum down payment. 250 Oakland 333-7863 7 CADiLlAC, BlOC ------ 550 Oeki ^ running condition. LW Model ~ Cadillacs Cost Less Than d Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come In and ChecM SS’^.64!| MILEAOL FROM 194ll 1 PRICED FROM SOME WITH A* Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CAOILLAC W N, Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Mlthlgan everything SttMS tb” 60 RIGHT WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT- ADSi TIZZY By Kate Oaann “He has a wondferful sense of humor—he 1 even when you forget the punch line!” New and Used Cws 106 Repossession IlLL )1« 1959 CADILLAC ...........-..... power, no ^ash neededi Peyments of lust $10.91 weekly. Call Mr. Darrell at 33a-452$, for p cations or will bring c own home! Dealer, mi CHEVY WAGON, FACTORY e appll- I. OR 4-1525. 1957 Chevrolet 2:doOr hardtop, has radio a... — er, automatic transmission, price only $497. Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE 8-7137 CHlVY convertible, 348 k, private owner, 332‘2244. 1958 CHEVYS - 2-DOORS doors — hakdtops, sedans, — malic, or stick shift, take your choice $395 up. MARVEL - 251 Oakland , 4-DOOR, AUTO-OPDYKE HARD- 1941 GREENBRIAR WARE, 1940 N. Opdyke, FE 8 foot COrVUr MONZA. $495 OR ■ >* otter, FE 4-9794. 1941 CHEVROLET 4.000R, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, 2-TONE PAINT, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay- harold turner ford, mi 4- ments of $31.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks it 1942 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, hi»rk. uihita loD. red Interior, low After 5:30 p.m.. mileage, shari )73-4931. $2.300 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1942 Impale super sport, 2-door hardtop, automatic $, double power, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with red Interior. 54 Impala Convertible super sport, automatic I, douWa power, radio, heater, whltew8lls, red with red Interior and white top. 52 Olds F-85 Cutlass Convertible, automatic I, double power — Cream with black top. Radlb, heater, whitewalls. iO Chevy 9-pas|enger wagon. 677 S. LAPEER RD. My'‘2-2041 1942 CORVAIR 4-&66S7 AUT malic, A-1 condition, best offi 343-7441, 343-9474. 1943 CHEVY II "iTICK SkilFfn 2-door sedan. Dark blue llnli with light blue Interior trim. 4 economical car to operate at easy on your budget to own .. our low price of Only $995. Terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 CHlVY-f963 Super Sport, power equlpi. .. tomellc transmission. Radio, . er, whitewalls. 1149 down. Payments of $15.95. HAROLD Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD MONZAS we have two of these sporty cars so take your choice ot verllble, or coupe, —‘■— or 4-ipeedl' Starting $1297 Full Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor 'Showroom) (Ju4t :/4 mile, north of Can Ava Spartan Dodge whlla with black top, red Interior, eutomellc, radio, haater and pow- ' l-YEAk OUARANTER too per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOBBORST 1943 CHEVY BISCXVNiS WAOOVi, V-8, automatic, powar ittering and brakea. $1,495. HUNTER DODOE, Birmingham, Michigan. Ml 7 0955. \9« CHivY cdRVAiIT^Leeh ,, SHIFT, CAR IN A-1 Condition, will accept trade. 338-9471. imWR'OLETTTMPAtJll^^ power iteerlng, r whitewall tirai, Ci . village rambler, 444 I. Woodward Ava, Ml 4-3900. ifli'eHIvY CHftVBOirS'AftrtU' Wagon, o-paitanger, with 283 an- ir itaaring, brtkai, m gina, Po powar It*_____ ____ window. Chroma' 1 4,t00 actual mllai. I carl Sava. JEROlk fnc. Rochaitar FOI •porii ladan, full powar, Rowar-gilde, whitawalli, prTvahi, OM am-ploya. 12,300. 424-5744. New gad Ustd Can 1964 CHEVY $2087 N(3W OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (just 'Am Spartan Dodge 1964 CHEVY 'A-ton pickup, V-8, ________ transmission, custom cab, dark blue. Still under warrenty. $1795. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD_______________MU 41025 CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Woy 1959 CHEVROLETS Nomad station wagon. White. V-l angine. Powergllde, powar Ing, air conditioning . 1940 CHEVROLETS Biscayne 2-door sedan. Dark blue gon. Green and wht wlth*red ’ station wa- ......... ...., V:$, Power- power steering ....... 1995 1941 CHEVROLETS Parkwood 4-passenger station wagon. Fawn Beige. V-8, Powergllde. powersteering ........... $1,195 Bel Air 4-door sedan. Green, V-8, !«rglide“" 1962 CHEVROLETS Air Station Wagon. 4-passi finish, V-8, Powargtlda sla 2-door hardtop. Silver - Powargllda, vary sharp $1,595 Air 2-door sedan. Light I sa, tlx-cylindar, Powargllda, 1943 CHEVROLETSi Impela sport coupe. Autumn gold and beige finish, V-S, Powergllde, power steering and windows $1, " Impala convertible. Polamar with black trim, V-$, Powerg power steering, extra nice .. K art sedan. Silver and blue Interior, . ............... $2,195 x>r hardtop. Silver blue, t, . Powergllde, power eel low miles . . $2,395 CHEVY II iimlu^ii 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Repossession . 1944 Chevy Impale hardtop, . bring car to ypur home, no money down. Call MA 5-2404, Ot»l*r. 1945 cSSVAil, M^WxTlHhSlRY coup#., beige, 4 spaed, 140 horse power) radio and haater, walls, and wire wheals. 3,000 i $2,095, UL 2-3454 attar 5 p.m. Nbw aod Ustti Cm 106 1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 409 i Id, posl-traeflon, «^s7’jpNfER*'|efeoG^^ 1964 DODGE "330" 2-door sedan, with VI engine, torquefllte, power steering, and full factory equipmenti Chrv* ler $-year.50,000 mile warranty lot $1745 nowoRen Additional Loedtion / 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north ot Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge TESSLER'S 1939 #bRt5T34$ TRI-POWER EN-glne. new tel of slicks. $300. FE 2-9077. iW'TeSoMnsoHK'lCuTOOTTE, r^llt engine, good body, EM 3- e this li tl THUNDERBIROS 1954 hardtop, pink and black and powar. Wa believe tl nicest one In iown,.4i95. 1940 hardtop, rose-biloe with power and elr conditioning, $1,^5. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM f9Sr?OR6, $395. OPOWB HXRD‘-- WARE. 1940 N. Opdyke, FE 8 1959.F'iS'RD.V-8 'jjrgogg;— New aod Urad Cm 1M 19d0 FORD 8 3-DOOR, RADIO, automatic, runt good. $275. 343-7492. .> ■ ' I94() F0R6 convertible, . RUNS Repossession I960 Ford Starllner hardtop, i money down. Call MA 5-2404, w bring car to, your home. Deal* 1941 FALCON STATION WAGON. $497 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. LuCky Auto Salas, 193 S. Saglnaw-FE 42214 or FE 3-7854. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka 0\ CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Par at HAROLD TURNER FORD. I 4-7500. 1941 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, automatic, ___ ..... --- -- ROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochailer FORD Dealer, OL.... SPARKLING RED FORD CON-vartlble, 1941, Ford-O-Matic, pow-eG low mileage, new carpeting, new rear, window. Immaculate condition, $f,0S0. Call after 4 p.m. Ml 4-9095. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM M 4-7500 1942 FORD 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $34.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. ' . 4-7500.__________________ 1962 Ford Golaxie "SOO" 2-Door with, radio, haater, stick s.vtt black with red vinyl Interlorl Only- $1191 Call Mr. Roger While at McAULIFFE 1942 FbWii) GALAXIB 500 CONVERT-ibie, sharp, power steering and brakes. $1,495. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Michigan. Ml 7-09.55. 1942 faLcon Wagon, 4-booR, 4-cylinder engine, standard transmission, extra clean throughout! $095. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD faaler, OL ‘ ECONOX^ ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka ovar payments of $31.84 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. ....... I 4-7500. FORD-1962 Fairiana. 2-door, automatic transmission, radio, hoator. Vinyl Interior. Whttowoll tires. $79 down. Payments of $9,45. HAROLD Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ~U 4-7500 Ellsworth I Can IM 1963 Ford ,4 Door Custom ”300'' with V-4. engine, aujtomatie, redio, heater, whitewelb. Only— $1489 . cell Mr. Wilson at ’ JOHN McAULIFFE PE 5-41t)j HARiDTOP has V-8 engine and^eutoini--transmission, radio, heetor,, p er steedng, whilewdll tires, i.-flnance 100 per cent, assume ei payments of $39.27_^ per moni or week. Village RotFbNr. 4< s, woodward Ave. <«3900. FALCON-1963 Future, radio,,, heater,; e^itt«« Irensmlsslon^^^VIrjf^.Inferior.. $f down. Paymenhj^^p. Turner Ford 1963 Ford CONVERTIBLE With radio, heater, automatic Irens-mission, power steering. $1877 McAULIFFE condition. 5179 < Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD “IRMINOHAM Ml 4-7500 FAIRLANE "500" 2-DOOR Hardtop, V-e, 240 engine, atandard transmission, radio, tVhltowells, ono owner trade, end Is extra sharp I Sevel JEROME-FERGUSON^ Inc. -----ler .FORD Dealer, DL 1- mis WEEK LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Still Going Strong 1963 FORD 6ALAXIE $1895 A real sharp blua 4-door Oalaxta which Is mint condition. It Is a I and brakes, big \ 1250 Oaklond 333-7863 1943W F0R“6 OALAlbl“'W'''pASf- „ , . power steoring and brakes, radio, heqtor, wniiewalt|. 11,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET .... 5 WOODWARD AVE. liAu uf 4,2735, BIRMINGHAM. H 1964 English Ford "GT" (Cortina) Repossession 1943 Falcon, no money dO' bring car to your hoiti MA »24()4, Dealer. Repossession 1943 Falcon 4-door, with Outometlc, no cash neededi Payments ot lust S7.47 weakly, bank rates on bel-anco. Call Mr, Darrell et 33S-4539. i9ti"?9ffB~£bWfRTTF0TS~fe wagon, rod, luggego reck, white-wells, power brekes-steerlng, crule-o-mellc, other exirei. Excellent. Priced right. Ml 4«41. $1474 Call Al Patars at JOHN McAULIFFE .low mlloagg, shorpl --- ttOME ^aTYRGUSON Inc. Rochos-ter ford Oeeler.^L 1-9711. REPOSSESSION-I9ii9 f5r6 GAlA-xie 2-door hardtop. BeeulltUI $-cy-Under, automatic, doubit power. Balance duo can be paid oft at CMPBRS*-''52'78 DIXIE ■ DRAYTON 1959 FOR5~?SoOR, 4-cVl. stick, radio, heater, low mfloege. only $395. JEROME • FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711. 1960 F'W6'TT4W6lRiiRB“FDo6^^ and dower. Bxcellient condltloi "BOBBORST Lln< Btrmingher 520 5. wood' rcoNTTififisorrifw, .... fork ra6i6,'’Mater7bait gelne, FB MI42. i9M7AieoH'WooRr«YT.ima< radio, transportation special et $395. JBROMB-F|RGUION Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. i960 F0RD"iriOT)5SRrsfAii6-ard khift, a dandy, gas sever special. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins, Deal- STAiiLiW«R^spE0iAi;":iW'?'»fo hardtop. 2-dMr, very nice f"'-*-ond out. 3-7542, H. Rli AUTO SALES PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER 90 DAY WARRANTY REPORSB$SION$ ESTATE CARS 1 OWNER BANKRUPTCIES WE LIQUIDATE tronimlislon, nice radio and heater and full powar. Hare Is a beauty tor tho low price $197 NO MONEY DOWN Naxt to Spartan Discount Store Credit Handled by Experts - open 9 le $ FE 8-9230 -2023 Dixie Hicrfiway IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE mmiPME ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED ]£ 1965 BUICK TRADES 1962 CORVAIR Monza 4-dobr.......,$1,195 1959 BUICK Invicto 4-Door ........$ 795 1963 CORVETTE Sting Ray ,.. . ..... .$3,295 1963 GRAND PRIX Hardtop ....... $2,495 1961 CADILLAi: Convertible .......$2,395 1963 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop ..... .$2,295 1959 GMC ’4-Ton Pickup ...........$ 995 1961 RENAULT 4-Door, Black .......$ 595 1964 BUICK Wil( 1965 THIftTY-SBVBK Ntw and Uiad Can 1964 Ford Ggloxie "500" Hardtop 2-Ooor hardtop with ttlek shl.. V4 anglrta, let black finisn. Only- $2085 106 1»M OLDS 2-DQOR, REBUILT EN-glne, full power, seen at Strathmore off Baldwin Ave. 175. Call Mr. Jer^ Kats nt McAULIFFE BOB BORST LINCOLN^MERCURY 20 S. Woodward BIrminghw ■ MI 6-4538 1964 Ford Golaxia 500 Hardtop $2484 Call Mr; Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE 631) Oakland Ave. ^ FB »4I0I 4-tpeed, low mileage,' Or' >0156. __ ____________ price only **'*SUPERI0R RAMBLER S» Oakland Ava.________FE W421 LOOK HERE LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Still Going Strong . 1960 LINCOLN HARDTOP $1495 Rocket V-8, automatic No money down am. . _ ot lust tt.87 weekly. Call credit manager, 338-4S28. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave, (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V< mile north of Cats Ava,> Spartan Dodge t962 OLDS "88" I^ONVIrTIBLE, - the power extras naturally, power windows and seats too. The white vinyl interior Is " ”Se, ........ leathtr Interior, factoiV air conditioning, wm walls. Almost new. Priced to sell. 1-YEAR GUARANTEE It FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST nSn mIWEury 2-D65R7TWO door Opals. Very ------------ PE 3-1637. i»6r~c6MlT~~6iuj^ 4• Sr'and'^lrWl^ackr&J.... TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. IMPORTANT LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Still Going Strong 1961 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE $1195 It a tire angina rai Ibla with a no# top an nwKlir It* braWM, I at this aoti ‘ staerlng an transmtsslc SJfva'S'fi______ 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 AUTOMATIC _._TRAN$MmigN, iR'olV'fuRNER' POkD. MERCURY-1^6i Turner Ford Ml 4-7SOO IMPORTANT LLOYD'S $125,000 , SALE Still Going Strong 196O0MET 2-DOOR $1295 mafic transmission, ra^o and heater, whitewall tires. This Is ““ 1250 OOklond , I or Jnd vo this one. 333-7863 runs Tine,, raoio ana neater, tun price only $195, i*w iwnay down 81.78 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE The "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME OLPS-CADIUAC 80 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 9 6 0 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of $29.75 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500, til bring A S-2W miles, automatic, radio, heater ar power accessories. Still almo showroom fresh. Just old car dow 1-YEAR GUARANTEE 100 per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST il^'siaam^l?'Trades ilrmlhgham-i t. Wimtwart OLDSMOBILES I F-85 convejilble. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM “mTOLDS Hardtop 2-door, heater, radio, autoriiatlc, power steering, and brakes, ' $2,295. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On Top of south Hill) ROCHESTER OL 2 9721 ESTATE STORAGE ircurv ""•i T(5mail’c» hiiater'and radio, »T9S. BOB BORST LIncol Birmingham-I N S. Weodwe "mrVAUAST^ , Vt^'lANT, HAS A llyt ‘ a 2,ve.. Ml ______ 1963 PLYMOUTH Top-of-the Una Fury sedan In burnished bronie, torquefllte V8, am power with Chrysler's S-year 50,-OW mile warranty ' teCtloni $1687 Full Pi NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Av«. (Outdoor Showro^) la north ot Cass Ave.) Spaptan Dodge Caw. 106|MARBfADUKE t94s" PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, all power, radio. T " - . — ments. 4,00ft mWas< 1953 PbtitlAC, RUNS GOOD. |i=E 959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLI gleaming fire engine red, COI VERTIBLE, With automatic, pw er, full price $7)4. (Includes tax and License) _. . .. MARVEL - 251 Oakland Ave. OLIVER BUICK Double Checked .—Used Cars— 1962 CORVAIR Monza 4door . $1,195 1962 MONZA 2-door, automatic $1,395 BUICK invicta 4door ... CORVETTE Sting Ray .. $3,295 GRAND PRIX Hardtop 1961 CADILLAC Convertible 1963 LeSABRB 2-door hardtop $2,295 1944 IMPALA Super Sport .. $2,495 1959 GMC W-ton pickup ....» '$ 995 RENAULT 4door, Mack $ 595 1964 BUICK Wildcat Hardtop $^995 1964 LeSABER 4door hardtop $2,795 LeSABRE 2-door, White .. $1,395 1962 BUICK Special Wagon .. $1,595 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop $2,095 1962 WILDCAT Convertlbk 1962 CHEVY Convertible V-8 . $1,795 1964 LeSABRO Wgn Demo air $3,695 1961 ELECTRA "225" Hardtop $1,695 1962 vw 4-speed, radio ... 1961 CHEVY Impala Conv't. , 1963 BUICK Special Wagon V-4 1963 BUICK LeSaber Hardtop $2,188 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $1,393 1963 RENAULT 4dOor, « New and Used Cow 106 OLIVER BUICK BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Repossession 1959 PontlaC Bonneville hardtop, will bring car to your home. Call MA 5-2604, Dealer._______________ PONtiA(!: STATION WAOOtl. Three to chobpe All can be PUrChnvw w.,., .n, ..n,..-ey down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 $. Saglnaw-FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7(j54___________________ WATCH IT LLOYD'S $125,000 SALE Still Going Strong 1960 PONTIAC HARDTOP $1095 A ,4-door hardtop Vista which lool and drives Ilka new. It (estun power steering and brakes, aut matic transmission, radio at Nster, whitewalls. The ec'" whlte with Immaculate trimmed Interior, Come In a this one TODAY. 1250 Oaklonci 333-7863 1960 PONTIAC One of those hard-to-find V-...,.-2-doar hardtops In spotless Ermine white with burgundy all vinyl trim. No. money down and only NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Vi mite iwrth of Cass A) Soartan Dodge Star Chief. I1,0»S J J. Saglnaw-^FB 4-2214 or FE 3-7S54. SmT^oWiaC ifAWON wX5SN- power steering, braket, aufo., new excellent, UL ^^0U). -i M $pring-Frtsb Cart No Winttr Loft-Ovorsl 1961 Chevy impele convertible, ' Inder, eufometic, double -I960 Bonnovlllo with factory dlllonlng. tees Chevy impele 2-door le62poAtlec Bonneviilt coi -LOT SPECIAL- 'eP*«n HILLTOP Auto Salol, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 VAL-U-RATED USfD CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100% Written!: Guarantee 1962 OLDS Cutlasi Coupe, V-8, Automatic, Radio Whitewalls and Bucket Seats ..............$1595 1963 OLDS 88, 2-Door and 4-Door Vlardtops, Power Steering and Brakee ■. ........$2095 1962 OLDS 98, 4-Door Hordtop, Full Power, Ready to Go .............................. $1895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedon, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes............... $2295 1.961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power Steering and Broket, Sharp ...................$1395 1963 OLDS Storfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full Power.............. ........ • V..........$2595 1960 OLDS 88 4-Door With Power Steering and Brakes ............................. -$995 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and. Factory By Andorson and Leeming New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 4 TEMPEST SPORt COUPE. VI, Best offer. Can_____________________ $100. down. S3 Naome, Pontiac 3 blocks oast of Tolegraph, oft Ell»-both Lake Rd. radio and healsr, tinted wimL shield, .14,000 miles, $2,7S0, MA PATTERSON •SPECIALS IMO CHRYSLER HARDtOP New Yorker 4r, with automatic, radio, hesfor, power etaering, brakes, new car trade, one owner, sparkling white finisht . $795 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AU' 1960 RAMBLER WAGON Ambassador with V-a engine, ai fomatte, radio, heater, power sfeoi Ing, whitewalls, new car tradi $495 "Betcha he’s at the next stop ’fore we are!’’ . $1,31 Bonneville conveiiibla. L i g ht green, Hydramatle,,powar stoer-Ing, brakes and windows. Radio, Llaht ar sfMr- ............ I. Radio, whitewall tiros, bucket 11,495 Gold 4 GTO hardtop. Maroon black Interior. TrI-powor, speed. Extra sharp ......... $2,495 ■ns I coupe. Light blue with Interior, V;S, automatic, r steering and brakes. A Patterson Chevrolet Co. dward Ave. i aiRMINGHAM Autobahn Motors, Inc. Falcon ickot seats, III price a 1942 , Chevrolet 2-door. V-8 , ei standard transmission, frost ........ finish. See this one today ... $1,095 transmission, ( turquoise finish a steal of a c niw lop, wnuv .upnuii _ transmission. Low mllMge. poner hurry on this one ... $1,595 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mllo-horth of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE $-4531 1?61 ioNTIAC CAtALINlt’ t-PAS------------- Power. This Is ~ Y sharp wagonI Ellsworth Repossession PONTIAC Grand I ... .ash naadodr “.... $13.17 weekly; mlnlmui Darrell at PONTIAC-1962 Catalina, _ ____ _______ radio, heater, automatic transmission. Whitewall tiros. $89 down. Payments of 811.75. HAROLD Turner Ford New and Used Can 106 1961 TEMPEST ^DOOR SEDAN, bucket seats, stick 3-spaed. $450. 138 Glenwood. FE 2-3449. $1547 FULL PRICE .. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge 1942 TfeMPEST 2-DOOR, AOTOMAT- . CRED)T ... PRObCeM.'' we FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Seginaw. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854._____________ 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA. CLEAN. 4-door with power steering, brakes. Automatic. ................ TEMPEST-1962 Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Whitewall Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD __________Ml 4-7500________ 1942 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR, POW- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8558 1964 PONTIAC LATALINA SPORT 81,950. FE 5-00I6._____________^_______. 1943 “tempest 2-DOOR LeMANS. V-0, hydramatic, buckt* night blue. FE 2-0975. 1943 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, has automatic transmission, radio, heater, can finance 100 per cent. Village Ramoler, 666 S. Woodward Ave., Ml 4-3900. 19M PONTIAC TEMPEST, stick, I, olove I cNllent c 1964 TEMPEST $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE- 65 Mt. Clement St. FE 3-7954 Repossession 1944 Pontiac convertible, no money down. Call MA 5-2604, Dealer. ipe, . Air Coitditlonina, 8200 Miles . i . . $3575 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday Hardtop With Full Power................. ............ $1595 1960 CADILLAC Coupe OeVille, full power, factory air. Sharp Birminghom Trode .i...........$1995 1964 RAMBLER Claeilc "770" Wogon. Autolnotic,, Radio, Heater ........................:. $1895 2-YEAR WARBANTY 635 S. Woodwdrd Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 DON'T JUST SIT THFRF- GO SOME PLACE! And Why Not Go in a Better Car-a Fischer A-1 Used Car? 1964 Electro 4-door hardtop ...............,..$2988 1964 Chevy Impala coupe ................... .. .$2388 1960 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan ^—........... $ 988 1959 Invicta 2-Door Hardtop ..............-$ 888 1964 Special 4-door sedan ....,...............$1988 1964 Electro 4-door hardtop ..........I.......$3288 1962 Buick Wildcot 2-Door Hardtop ......... .$1988 1963 Electro 4 door hardtop ................- $2388 1963 LeSabre coupe, special at............... $2088 1963 Skylark convertible — —. $1988 1963 Buick LeSabre 4 door hardtop........... $2088 1963 Riviera,'see this one ............... $2788 “ 1964 Opel wagon, sharp ........................$1388 1964 LeSabrp 2 door hardtop ...................$2488 1964. Buick ^Idcot 4-door hardtop ........... $2688 1961 Buick Speciol 4 door.....................$1088 1957 Chevrolet ctation wagon ................ $ 288 1963 Chevy Convertible Super Sport .......... $2088 1961 FORD 2-DOOR atic, radio, heater, r Jnly - $295 1960 PLYMOUTH WAGON with v-8 steering, .. new car trade! I960 DtSOTO HARDTOP 2-door with automatic, radio,'heater, power steering, ... "" ownerl Only - $795 1959 PONTIAC HARDTOP BONNEVILLE CKloor, with aut( matic, radio, heater, full powei whitewalls, one owner, new ca $595 1960 RAMBLER 2-DOOR- with radio, hooter, excellent tran portatlon, only - $245 1957 IMPERIAL HARDTOP 2-door with automatic, radio, heal er, power steering, automatic, on “$5§5 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl Call Mr. Darrell 338-4528 , tomatic transmission, radio payments ot S36.26 mt moni or week. Village Rambler, 666 ( Now awl Used Caw 1ft 1*64 RAMBLER AMERIMN W standard shift, radio; mater, finance --------------*-------- payments 'ot' SM.ib' eSr*moSSh or week. Village “—“•* S. woodward Ave., RAMBLER-1963 770, 44oor. Automatic transmission, power equipment, radio, hf-or, wMtowalls. 46* down. Paynw HAROLD Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMIN^AM 1*63 RAMBLER AMERICAki, THIS 2HIOOI** vMiG rsoiOr nMiTOr* ta over payments ot *3*.60 p per'*cenv Viliaga'*Rambie?r 6 s. Woodward Ava., Ml 6-39C0. Rambler Cieorofiw l*60ci«Sie Wagon . 1*60 4-Ooer, A-1 .... 1*5* Classic 4-mor . ... 1*9* 3-Oaor Amarlean . . ......tl4W ......«tJM6 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Sedan, with radio, heater, oni owner, new car trade. Only - $345 PATTFRSON Coupe. Red with white top. Automatic. White walls. Tinted windshield. Power steering, brakes. Radio, heater. EM 3-IM55: money down your homo. C I bring c A 5-2604, 0 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE FOUR- Fllsworth MARCH RAMBLER SALE Free car wash for one year!! with the purchase of a new 1965 Rambler during this month of March. We are making this the biggest sales month in our history. Take advantage of fhis tremendous "Sell more for Less" Month. Call for a demonstration anil be assured of the best from the most qualified people we have to serve you. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Ccfmmorce, Union Lake EM 3-4155___________EM 3-4156 1942 RAMBLER, THIS ONE CAN be. bought tor *4160, assumo paymant with too par cent nancing, Vlllaga Rambler, 66 THINK BIG - SAVE BiG THINK SHELTON! 1*63 COMET ^Ooor. Standard, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with red leather interior. A real beauty for imia money . S1495 1*61 COMET 2-Ooor. Mosi economical and real nice. Come on our and road fast this lirjla beauty ■ ■ S7»S 1*63 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heap er, whitewells. 22JM0 actual miles. Aqua finish ..........822*8 1*63 BUICK LeSABRE ^Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitawaUs. Light blue finish $22*5 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop With Ventura trim, power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, new Mr warranty . .taiW 1*64 PONTIAC ^Door With power steesing, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls. 7J00 guaranteed se-tiMl miles ................... .$2495 -1*42 PONTIAC *-Passonger Wagon. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hooter, white-, walls. 31,000 actual miles 81»5 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Power stoorlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, haatbr, whitewalls. Maroon -with . .ilMS 1*63 CHEVROLET SS Caupa. Automatic, V-8, radio, haatar, whitewalls, bucket seats. BaaulItttI bronze finish 620*S 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Dodr Hardtop. Automatic, V-8, radio, heater. Spare never 1^ used. 13,600 guaranteed actual miles . 620*5 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA' Coupe With Ventura trim, power steering and brakes. Hydramatic, radio, heater, whttawalls .t 026*5 1*8S GTO. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic with censola, radio, heater, whitewalls ...830*3 1*64 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. • Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, V-8 radio, heater and whitewells. Ocaranteed actual miles, spare never used $24*5 1*44 BUICK Skylark 2-Ooor Hardtop with Dynaflow transmission, V-8 engine, radio, hoator, white-wall tires, sky-blue finish, new cer warranty S24*5 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Ooer Hardtop. Power staerlng and brakes, Hydramatic. Maroon finish, one owner, low miles ..317*5 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coupe with automatic, V-8, radio; hoator and whitowalls. Rod finish, Ono ownsr ....... ...... ......... S149S 1965 TEMPEST LeMANS Convert-Ibie. 4-speed transmission on .he floor, v-8 engine. Yes, this one 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1961 MERCEDES - BENZ. Yes folks, that's right I Nevar had ona Ilka It, blit wo'ro sura proud of It. PItase hurry .S1895 1964 F-85 CUTLASS Hardtop « 1963 FORD Country Sedan Station I960 CHEVROLET NOMAD Wag; on. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V-8, . radio, whitewalls. Extra nice ( ready .81095 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon. 9-passonger model. Power st*(trina an-* ““**'*- matte, radio, I rack on top .. ■ lowalls, ...S139S 1943 TEMPEST 4-Door SMon. Automatic, radio, hentar, we tewslls. A one-owner beauty, bought here Shaitan's. Black with lad mH most Tha price 1964 OLDS F.-85 Deluxe 4-Ooor. Vt«, radio, hdaler. 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan with powdr staaring and brakes. Oynatlow, radio, heater, S new tiros. Let's go lirtt class. 1*60 RAMBLER WAGON, automatic, bolg* and broiu* finish, most oconomlcal and ready .*> bronz* nd ridaa PONITAC-BUICK OL I-8I33 855 ROCHESTER ROAD 554 i. Woodward WE BELIEVE You Cant Find a Better Deal Than a RUSS JOHNSON DEAL- 1959 Buick LeSABRE 4-Door with automatic, power steering and brakes, -heater, whitewalls. $595 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR VISTA - with automa"- ------ ----- and brakes. $2495 1963 Pontiac STARCHIEF 4-DOOR VISTA power steering ' one-owner local Ir $2295 1959 Rambler WAGON - With aulomaile, radht, haatar. A perfect second car Ihroughcutl Only- $495 . 1964 Yamaha fianvrf wniy— $495 1963 Chevy IMPALA SPORTS COUPE -tomatic, I brakes, 24.......... —... — ty with matching Interior. $1995 • I960 Simea $595 1964 Pontiac 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE -automatic, -loubla power, gray, (natchlng Interior. $2795 1964 Pontiac CATALINA VISTA $2595 1962 Catalina 2-OOOR HARDTOP with power slaorlng and brakas, aytomaile, radio, hoator. Onawwfiar ipeal trade, 21,800 ai;(tual mlhts. Muat $1995 --D(M0- 1965 PONTIAC 2x2 rdovB top, aluminum hubs and drums, till wheat power staerlng and brakes, "421'' angina, a rlas. Yours with a .. . $700 DISCOUNT : 1963 Ford GALAXIB 2-DOOR SEDAN V-a er-'“ ---■* -‘"* Sharp $1395 ,1963 Ford (iALAXIB J-DOOR HARDTOP -With V-0, radio, root sharp |at black finish, black Interior. $1875 iraVdicmt CONVBRTIj^E wlStO*fl $1495 1962 Pentide BONNEVILLE. CUNVERTIBLE --with automatic, power staaring and brakes, radio and hoalar. $1895 1962 Rambler CLASSIC 4-OOOR ■ angina rad - ■ reclining s $975 I960'Pontiac CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP-->th automatic transmission, paw-stoorlng and brakaa, radlo..^ A Iw baassawwi Atkin j«mIu_ $985 I960 Ford OAUXIB 4-DOOR._- With autf --- power staarliM|, —■** $6§V 1961 Tempest Wagon - with radio, hoatar, washars. Ideal lacond Car or $795 1962 Cadillac Da VILLE COUPE - aulamntlc $2795 I960 Poritid TALINA CONVERTIBLE *r staerlng and brakes, n tar. A lop car at anly- $1095 -.-.DEMO- 1965 PONTIAC Tempest $2525 D ‘1' M 0 S 1964 PONTIAC. Bonneville Bvary acaoiiory and option avallsMal $1800 IMscauni D 1 M 1964 RAMBLER "770" $ 800 DiMiowiI 0 $ RUSS JOHNSON MMBlifi ON M24 IN LAKE ORION LAKE ORION . . . . ■ MY383 'r'V THE PONTIAC P^ESS. MONDAY, MARCH 15. 1965 TUESDAY UUNES’ DAY EAGbE . $tart$TUES. imtiJ intMeL m r^HEECO SWIM, DOO, THE MONKfl; m ..IN Nuptials Due Today for Kim Will Wed Briton in Colorado Ceremony ASPEN, Cdo. (UPI)-Actress Kim Novak, who longs to be married in her current picture “Kiss Me, Stupid," Will fulfill that wish today. The blonde Chicagoan, who has maintained a rather aloof attitude toward Hollywood’s frequent ostentatious splendor, will wed English actor Richard Johnson at this serene winter playground hi the Rockies. A Denver spokesman for Miss Novak said the ceremony will be performed by Plfldn 9onnty Judge William R. Sbaw this afternoon. The couple will thep honeymoon in Aspen for two weeks before returning to settle in Miss Novak’s Carmel, Calif., home, which overlooks the Pacific Ocean. The wedding was expected to be an unpretentious affair. The Denver spokesman and two close personal friends will attend the wedding. Miss Novak’s personal secretary - manager, Norma Kassel, and her personal photographer were espied to attend. HASTYTRIP Miss Novak and Johnson accomplished some rapid crosscountry commuting to arrange the marriage. On Saturday, the couple unexpectedly cut short a vacation and returned to Los Angeles. slipped out of town Sunday, flew into Denver and then flew to Grand Junction, Colo. From there, the couple drove to Aspen, about 130 miles away. The 32-year-old actress has never been married, but has dated such varied types as Caiy Grant, Frank Sinatra, Aly Khan, Roman Count Mario Bandihi and Lt. Col, Rafael Trujillo Jr., son of the assassinated Dominican Republic dictator. NOTABLE ACTOR Johnson, 37, is one ci Britain’s more notable actors. He made his American fllm debut in “Never So FCw.” He has also appeared dn the BBC television network. He has been married, but divorced Briton Sheila Sweet last year. Every second orange or banana consumed in Germany is imported thrr Con- (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spankdi Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News . 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Three Cheers for the Irish” (1940) Priscilla Lane, Dennis Morgan, Alan Hale 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour , 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts' 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Ut’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) NOws (56) American History 2:00 (2) Pass'k'ord (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) ToTelltheTrpth (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| Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) (Color) Movie “Battle of the Worlds” (Italian, 1961) Claude Rains, Bill Carter (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrof (7) Movie: “Invasion of the Saucer Men” (1957) Steve Terrell, Gloria Cas-illb (SO) Little Rascals (56) Ragtime Era 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall . Garbo Silent En Route to Caribbean Resort SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI) -Greta Garbo passed through San Juan airport during the weekend en route to Gorda Island, a British resort in the Caribbean Sea. “Please leave me alone,” the star of silent movies said when newsmen tried to interview her. Miss Gi^bo was accompanied by an unidentified woman. NY Police Cite Rise in Users of Narcotics, NEW YORK (AP) - A,police department study shows that the number of admitted narcotics users among persons arrested here last year rose about 34 per cent from the year before. 4f. ■ 4f, 'W The department announced Sunday that 19,091 of the 208,844 persons a^ted during 1864 admitted they used narcotics in some form. That compared to 14,305 admitted users among the 206,248 arrested in 1063. French Parties Hold Ground De Gaulle Emerges Strongly From Vote PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle’s government emerged strongly today from nationwide local elections in a; significant test of popularity. The administration claimed to have held its ground everywhere and almost certainly to hav^ won one of the nation’s top political plums — control of the Paris City Council. Minister of Interior Roger Frey said elsewhere in France, the voting showed “extraordinary political stability” with no major upsets or iandsiides in either direction. ^ .The elections came only nine months before next December’s presidential race and were the first since France last went to the polls in national parliamentary elections in November 1962. De Oaulle is expected to nin for reelection, although he pot yet formally announced as a candidate. HEADSTART Frey told a news conference that both the Communists and the old-line middle-of-the-road parties which oppose de Gaulle’s Fifth Republic appeared to have stood their ground. ' \ In Paris, the Gauliists appeared to hhve a good head start though run-off ballots will be necessary .in most of the capital’s 14 voting districts. ‘It seems almost certain on the strength of this first ballot that the GauUist lists will have an absolute majority,” Prey said. Sixteen out of 26 members of de Gaulle’s cabinet ran as mayors or councillors, and almost all were elected or were in strong position for next Sunday’s run-off voting. "The elections were for mayors and municipal councillors in France’s 37,779 cities, towns and villages. Chief interest centered on the 159 towns of more than 30,000 population because it was in mose towns that the content was fought mainly along national political lines. Actress' Father No Longer Put on Critical List HOLLYW/2 Miki f. of PontiM Air^ 8 Helmet-shaped flpwer 9 Regret 10 Arabian gulf 11 Victory goddess (Greek) 12 Medicinal quantity ' 19 Limb 22 Arctic explorer 23 College quarters (ab.) 24 Docile 25 Plane surface 28 Launderers 29 Bacchanalian cry 30 Gainsay 32 Table sciipps . 33 Early Irish capital 35 Expire 37 Forbid 38 Stableman (var.) 41 Consumed 42 Chaplain (slang) 43 Festive 44 Lifetimes 45 Cabbage salad 48 Flesh food 49 Insects - - 51 Girl’s name -f 53 No title page (ab.) ViMSiTbe HEARING CENTER in the MALL TESTS o AIDS O BATTERIES '' Pontiac Mall Optical Center) ... _.«ningi 'til *:« MS-lltl Thos. B. Appleton, Consultant Girl, to Be Happily Wed, Should Altar Older Man WILSON BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Bette Davis has revealed to me, exclusively, the secret of happy marriage . . . The girl should marry an oldw man, ' > “My tendency,” admits the lour times married, three-times divorced, once-widowed Miss Davis, “has been to marry somebody younger. Gary Merrill was seven years younger; Bill Sherry was about seven years younger. That tendency'of mine has ended in disaster.” Bette told me, exclusively, how to stay young. Just let me brush my gray hair from bifocals with my arthritic-twisted jP "^fingers and PH share our secret. Bette developed the Davis Plan for Happy Marriage and Stayifig Young while she and Olivia DeHavilland toured 20 N.Y. theatres doing stage appearances for “Hush Hush, Sweet Charlotte.” People asked questions — usually the same — “How do you stay looking so young?” ; “If I have stayed young, it’s because I had younger children later in life than most people. They keep you younger than the devil,” she said. “How do you feel about getting older?” a few people asked. “Olivia DeHavilland says it’s a privilege. I say, ‘You’re only 48, dear. Wait’ll you’re 56,, then you’ll feel miserable.’ ” (Bette touchers 57th base April 5.) “When two young people of the same age marry, it’s misery in the end,” Bette said. “If my daughter B. D. had wanted to marry a boy her age. I’d have lock^ her up. B.D. was never 16 years old, she was half-14 and half-90, and the boy she married, Jeremy Hyman, was an adult; he was 35. ‘Girls are so much older for their years —that’s why bOys think the girls in their own age class are monsters and the girls think the boys are so stupid,” Bette said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Gig Young battled the bar crowd at Tavern-on-the-Greeh to get a drink for Dina Merrill after “Catch Me If You Can” . . . I believe all the columnists LOVED the show, Ond Dan Dailey, Tom Bosley, Bethel Leslie, George Matthews, Eli Mintz, Patrick MeVey and Beoutiful Ohio’s beautiful Jo Tract. . . Dore Schary has a great suggestion for this Numbers Age: Have the gov’t, arrange that your Soc. Sec. number, passport number, credit card, phone number, etc., be the same number, It’ll save time and remembering. Radio Programs- WJR(y60) WXYZd 270) CKlW(800) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-rM(94.7) tiW-WJR. Nawt WWJ, NmA , WXYZ. N»w$ CKLW. H0m _ » WJBK, Nvw*. Robart B, Laa WCAR. Nawi. Joa Bac«rall* WPON. Naw*. Snorll WHPI. Muilc b/ Camnallght «t)S-^KLW. Pulton Lawn Jr. WJR. Sporta WWJ, Sport! WHPI, AAuile tar Madams %it*-WXYZ, Ala* Oral*' WWJ, Busin*!* WJR, Businas* CKLW, Tam Shannon WJR, Lowall Thomas WCAR, Rovd Carandar SIM". WPON, Naws, lob Oryan WHPI, Curtain fim* 7i,I*-WXYZ, l Alan, Music WWl, Phone Opinion yilJR, SpoHs 7tH-WJR, Choral Cavalcade lta»-WHF|, News, Montage liia-WWJ, Lanian Sermon-«ltf WJR, Bvan J«,'N.wi;7^Town MeetInO »ilS-WPON, World Today WJR, Economic. Club I0i0»-WJR, N*«i;*, Kalaldp- WXYzi'’'M*dc*p Murphy, Music WPON, News, Bob oraan* iB Concert 1liM~WJR, News, Sport* iiiit-WCAR, This Weak At UN IMS WCAR, Boyd Carend*) Midnight CKLW, Music 'til Dawn 1li|t-WJR, Music Bator* TUBSOAV MORNINO *iOO--W)R. VO>ca ot Agrlc. WXYZ, Fred Well, Music, CKLW Farm, By* Opanai WPON, Naws, Arlton* WWJ, Robert* CKLW,. By* Opener, Davla* WPON, News, Whitman 7ll*-WHPI, Almahac WJR) News, Music Hall CKLW, Naws. Davies •i(*~WJR, ,N*wi, Quest WHPI, News, Almanac liM-WJR, Music Halt fiaar-viiJR, News, Harris WCAR, Naws, Ssndar* WWJ Naws, Ritay filS-WJR, Open Houi* fiM WJR. La* Murray WHPI, Naws, McKsnnay i,'f?»ws,'l£!^ KnIg WJBK, naws, nmry WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music TUBIDAV APTBRNOON iai0a~WJR, News, Perm WWJ, News, Music WPON, News, Ron Knight CKLW, News, Qrsnt WXYZ, Marc Avery .Music WCAR, News, Tom Kolllnt .Wls — WHPI, NOWS, encore IIIM-WJK, Bud Quest lia»~WJR, News, Art CKLvy, Naws, Jot Van lilt-WJR, Woman's world t>*»-WJR, Naws, Elliot Piai Linl CKLW, Naws, Davt WXYZ, Dav* Princ* tiaa-wjR, News, Bdtth H**d WCAR, Naws, Bacarel-.StlS-WJR, Music Han • 184U W. ! ikmjimm 4 fHi'S i'li I MIIb nM DetTBits MIdk, Hi. KI I4lt0 Home Impravement “IDEAS” STORM WINDOWS j / r$l|| WH IUWINDOW •> 111* IsaapI Plolur*^ ‘ infinlhHiliitt KMlrtt \ ^ALUMINUMT S SIOINQ '•26“ TERMSi FHA MORTOAGE CONEOLIDATiON OF BILLS f laautltully flnlsliad *1395 FAMILY ROOMS > KITCHENS a BATHROOMS A « patio mu mWINDOW S<| Ag| \ AWNINOS 99 AWNINGS IZ RWEEDOHCOMPAHT _ 10S2W. Huron WMKtmSBBt tJUSL Ufambar Punllwc 4rrn Chnmlttr 0t/'6'omiH*rct Fi 44SW nma I 412-GMS MA 4.IGSI llALIi A73*tl4S EM |.t3SS SPECIAL CALL FINANCE PLAN I will (haw yov haw la lh« rprtiodpitng work in FE 4-4138 fa pay. Na*’manay down. Matipoga' and bonk Open Daily and Sun. finoncl^g, 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | KITCHEHr REMODEUD rOUNDRTlOHS. ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS«N0 CHARGE ★ ADDITIOIISiAr STONE PORCHES ALUMINUM SIDING REC. BOOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU SPECIAL 7-n, Kitchen COMPLETE MODERNIZATION CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD YOrwI^TH^FREE tY FE 4-4138 CASH“~"'"“L0ANS ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAH Borrow for any good purpose. Compare • those rotes with other's 5 ytly plans, 2nd MORTGAGE Coih You < GbI 3 Yeor Poymonl . $1200 $300 $ 46.32 1500 325 56.36 •»ooo 400 74.11 iSOO 450 91.10 3000 495 109.07 3500 550 125.06 4000 595 142.04 Itt M.rta«SM AnIlaU. SVS%-YK Borrow Up to 100^ of Your Igulty Dftroit 5454331 ColiMt SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN MORTGAGI CO. 21S90 GrMNfiwId Rd. Oak Park. Mich. 48337 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAT, MAHCH 15, 1965 OH COLOR r Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: M^icafion 1$ the Key to Gout Control — What is the relative im* portoioe of trei^t loss, diet and drugs in the treatment of goin? Doies the prescribed diet actually cut dovm pn tiie number and severity of the attacks? Would an occasional departure frwn the diet precipitate an attack? How often do the attacks occur? A —r In the modem treatment of gout, is than diet cause the dis-j ease can often! be completely B^^’DSTADT controlled by probenecid. « Without this drug the avoidance of such goot-inrodncfaig foods as sweetbreads, liver, and sardines would indeed cut. down the attacks and such a diet should always be strictly observed should an. acute attack occur, If your gout is well controlled with probenecid departures from this diet will not hurt you. ★ Weight loss is^ a secondary matter and depends on how severe a problem overweight is in your own case. usualpattern The usual pattern in gout is one of acute attacks that may last 12 to 14 days with intervals that vary from months to years, but with each succeeding attack the interval gets shorter until a stage of chronic continuous gout is reached. Q' — My doctor has me take Dimetane because I break out in hives. What cau^sme to break outf What side effects does Dime-taiie have? Is it habit-forming? ★ ★ ★............ A — Hives are due to an allergy; usuallf to some food. Which food triggers the attack is sometimes hard to determine. ' Brompheniramine (Dimetane) is anantihistaminic with a few side effects. Too large a dose may cause drowsiness and make it dangerous for you to drive a car. It is not habit-forming. Q My doctor has been giving me Diuril for my high blood pressure. Recently I read that this producjt lias been responsible for several cases of aplastic Should I continue'the use of this drug? . , ■ ★ ■■ ■■■ ★ ★ ' A — Chlorothiazide (Diuril) ft a diuretic or water pill. It is often given with other drugs to reduce high blood pressure. ’ Although it may cause various forms of anemia this is ^ a rare complication. Since your doctor is well aware oTthis he should check your blood count periodically as long as you are taking the drug. Should it ever become neces-.^ary to take you off this drug your doctor can give you other drugs that will lower your blood pressure. ^ Last Week for Tl^se Tremendous Savings k FIRESTONE...CHOICe¥ CHAMPIONS ^*NIK Buy the first tire at price iisted beiow...get the second tire for ONE’HALF THAT PRiCE! NYLONS BufH w/th Fimstone SUP-R-TUF rubb»r...tht tough rubbar usod in Famous Firostono raca tins for EXTRA MILEAGE. SAFETY and DURABILITY Tubtl.u Blackwalli I Tuba-typa Blackwalla- $15.00 $ 7.50 ZndTIra* 1 lat TIra* 11.00 9.72 9.95 10.87” WHITEWALLS .. Add $3 for 1st tire .. $1.50 for 2nd. -AS pfiMi plua tpx. No trad»#i naodod. CHAMPIONS Daopof tnad and 10% mon traction adgas givo you 2S% MORE MILEAGE than tho Finatono Champion.,.plua an astro margin of aafaty , SIZE TubaItta Blackwplla Tuba-typa Blackwalla lat Tire* 2nd Tlra‘ lat TIra* 2nd Tira* 6.00-13 $18.90 $ 9.45 6.B0-13 20.(ib " 10.00 7.50-14 22.65 11.32 8.00-14 2195 12.97 8.50-14 28.45 14.22 6.70-15 22.65 11.32" $1105 ■ ‘ $ 9.52 7.10-15 25.95 12.97 24.20 " 12.10 " 7.60-15 28.45 14.22 26,40 13.20 8.00-16 31.70 15.85 II WHITEWALLS.. Add $3.50 for 1st tire.. $1.75 for 2nd. nmi-i« prieat plua tax. No trada-in naadad. ALL SIZES Compact to Big Cars All Tires Mounted FREE 14-INCH PUSH BROOM Buy the easy T^if‘e$fOtlV Way,,. No Money Down NO PAYMENT TIL' JUNE 1965 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY On All Major Appliances Washers, Dryers, TV, Stereo, Refrirjerators IttW.HOnON 333-7917 FiRESTONE 140 N-SAOINAW FE 4-9970 \KIKC B 108 NORTH SAGINAW CARLOAD PURCHASE SPECIALLY arranged TO BRING YOU.. . . DROXEimiOblATICS&lS MtOIORS OiLuxe e-sMD imumcs NO MONEY DOWN TEHMSTO SUIT YOUH ftelitiMH iNDivinuAL femjpMiir^ NEEDS! t.':' • Th» Weather . UX WMtMr ■tinuu ForKHi THE PONTIAC PRES§f uiiL Ifutun VOL. 123 NO. 31 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PO?fTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, 3IARCH 15, 1965 —40 PAGES. ASSOCIATED PREI UNITED PRESS INTERNAI N. Viet Arms Base Smashed VoteRightsTalk by tBJ Tonight f AP Photolix CASTS VOTE *- Former Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev leaves a Moscow polling place yesterday after voting in local government elections. It was his first public appearance since his ouster from power last October. His wife, Nina, is to his right. Asked how he felt, Khrushchev replied, “Like a pensioner, not bad.” WASHINGTON (il*) — President Johnson goes before a joint session of Congress tonight to outline his proposals aimed at assuring what he terms “the most basic political right of all—the right to vote” for all Americans. The White House annoiincement last night that the President had accepted an invitation from congressional leaders to address the Senate and House at 9 p.m. EST tonight on ew See Ex-Premier voting rights bill and any other matters the President may desire to discuss” ciime as a surprise. Saturday, Johnson told a news Khrushchev Out to Vote MOSCOW (iW — Nikita Khrushchev returned to obscurity today with only a comparative handful of the Soviet Union’s 228 million people aware of their former leader's first public appearance since he fell from power five months ago. Slightly more than 100 Russians saw Khrushchev yesterday as he met his wife at their New Moscow apartment, drove to a polling booth near the Kremlin to vote in local _________ elections, then drove off, presumably to his country home outside the capital. The Communist party organ Pravda, only pap«r to publish here today, made no mention of Khrushchev’s appearance. Neither did the Soviet radio or television. conference he would send his voting rights message to Capitol Hill and that copies of it would be ready today. Aides said last night the bill is not expected to go to the Hill until .Wednesday. Plans for the joint session were announced after the president huddled at the White House yesterday afternoon with advisers and congressional leaders of both parties. In front of the executive man- Navy Hasn't Lost Its Paunch too U.S. Craft Blast Depot South of Hanoi Strike Said Success; Claim Huge Supplies of Weapons Are Hit AP Phottfax Trains Heavy Guns on Flabby Sailors WARMING UP FOR RAID - Skyraider planes of the Vietnamese air force warm up engines at Da Nang air base in Viet Nam yes- ■ terday. The planes took%off and bombed targets in North Viet Nam including “Tiger Island” north of the 17th parallel. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy is fed up with overfed sailors. It has instructed ship and station commanders to crack down on enlisted men guilty of what the Navy delicately calls “die- Selma Marchers Set Profs to Stage for Memorial Service SAIGON, South Viet Nam (3 — More than 100 U. S. Air Force and Navy planes smashed a North Vietnamese ammunition depot only 100 miles south of Hanoi today. Officials said it may have been the most punishing raid on North Viet Nam to date.' Col. Hal I. Price, dir^tor of operations for the 2nd Air Division, identified the target as Phu Qui. He said 30 buildings for storage of ordnance, including weapons and ammunition, were hit. Sion demonstrators continued indiscretion.” their round-the-clock picketing The 70-year-old former party and government chief appeared ruddy, cheerful and physically fit despite the official reason (or his ouster — advancing age and deteriorating health. Asked how he felt, he replied: "Like a pensioner — not bad, not bad.” Despite rumors of heart trouble, Khrushchev walked briskly GEORGE A. WASSERBERGER up the 30 steps to the polling station. to demand federal intervention in the Selma, Ala., racial situation. Earlier in the afternoon, civil rights groups held a big rally in Lafayette Park across from the Wljite House. If necessary, commanders are authorized to recommend that a stubbornly fat sailor be kicked out of the Navy. “Obesity actually constitutes an abnormal state of health and it is essential that all commands Word that the President was tai^g positive measures to regoing before Congress capped a obesity among (members of weekend during which he con- the naval service,” said a referred for more than three ^ent order, hours with Alabama Gov. * * George C. Wallace. SYSTEMATIC DENIAL SELMA, Ala. (J*)—About 500 persons led by white clergymen from across the nation formed outside a church today for a massive march to the courthouse and a memorial service for a slain minister. The marchers lined up five abreast on the wide street where a marathon vigil has been under way _______ since last Wednesday for the slain man. Rev. James rjr r 1 I 1 Boston. jj LV6ClJdl6 J6l U-M Group to Cancel Classes on March 24 Officers, too, must fight against becoming paunchy. Johnson said he told Wallace They are covered under differ-he understood the concern of ent regulations which lay down “Negro citizens of Alabama who fairly stiff requirements for offi-have systematically been denied cers under 40 but are lenient for the right to register and to older men. participate in the choice of the big green courthouse for a memorial service there. with Khrushchev. It was not known if they were there to protect him or prevent too f 0*1* close contact with foreign f0P irifltinCI newsmen. v7 Other security men hovered at the fringe of a crowd of 75 or more Russians waiting outside the apartment house next to the Canadian Embassy where Khrushchev stopped to pick up his wife, Nina. Executive those who govern them. They feel they’re being denied a very precious right.” The President then told his Rose Garden news conefrence that he was determined “to give all our people the right to choose their leaders,” adding: “To deny this right, I think, is to deny democracy Television and radio networks will carry the President’s speech tonight. It comes just 10 CLASSIFICATION The Navy instruction sets forth a classification called “disqualified obesity.” This is defined as referring to men “whose weight in relation to the body structure and musculature constitutes obesity to such a degree as to render them militarily unsuitable for retention in the naval service.” Halted on Takeoff With Engine on Fire Commanders were told to weeks after -he delivered his particular attention to "the State of the Union message to r^, appearance and physi- Congress in a similar nighttime personal appearance, ............. As Khrushchev stepped from the car wearing the same gray Persian lamb hat he had as premier, applause broke out and tears filled his eyes. OFFERS THANKS “Thank you, thank you,” he said to the crowd which grew rapidly as word of his arrival spread. Funeral service for George A. Wasserberger, 68, prominent Pontiac businessman. Will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. personnel as related to obesity.’ Also, naval medical officers Wasserberger of 91 Illinois died Saturday after a two-month illnesi croies in Selma started their vot- .... . , Ti er registration drive, Johnson '’"“I*"® proposed “we eliminate fevery 6^1010811008 and remaining obstacle to the right contact with , enlisted and opportunity to vote.” He to report to command- gave no details and set no time- ®cs any men becoming flabby, table. ____________ DETROIT (if) - Fifty-five persons were evacuated from a United Air Lines twin-jet Cara-velle bound for Chicago after one engine calight fire as the plane raced down a Willow Run Airport runway prior to takeoff yesterday. The pilot managed to brake the plane to a halt before the end of the runway. The 59 passengers and five crew members were taken from the plane through an emergency evacuation chute and emergency exits over the wing surfaces. An airline spokesman said one passenger was sent to Byer Memorial Hospital in nearby Ypsi-lanti for examination of a knee injury suffered in the evacuation. In a surprise development indicating possible new racial peace moves, a Negro leader said the march route had been provided by the city’s public safety director. A short time before the procession formed, all policemen had pulled out of the Negro housing area where the street vigil has been held. ANN ARBOR (iP) — A University of Michigan faculty group critical of U. S. policy in South Viet ,Nam, announced plans yesterday to cancel its classes March 24 and spend the day instead discussing the American policy. The group has said in a letter to other faculty members that Presit^t Johnson has l^en following* a “dangerous and immoral” course and that the conflict should be ended. One U.S. Navy propeller-, driven aircraft reportedly crashed short of a carrier as it was returning after the strike. Price said it was not learned whether the plane crashed because of battle damage. He added it was the only known loss of raid and damage suffered from ground fire was light. Price said preliminary reports from pilots said there were numerous secondary explosions during what he termed an excellent strike. He said when full reports are in; the Phu Qui ammunition depot probably can be referred to in past tense. , Sociology Prof. William Gamson, spokesman for the group, said the cancellation of classes would be a “work moratorium” by the faculty members. The president of General Printing and Office Supply, he came to Pontiac In 1922 and went into business six years later. A former teacher at Pontiac High School, he started the print shop there. He also edited the Athens, Wis., newspaper. BIPARTISAN SUPPORT The new b^l, expected to receive strong bipartisan support, was summarized for newsmen Saturday by an administration Spokesman, it includes: ♦ • Applicants to vote would fill out a simple form listing name. Pontiac, Tempests Make It II Straight Pontiac and Tempest sales Wasserberger was a member of First Congregational Church, Lions Club, Masonic Lodge, Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 and |he High TwplveClub. MEMBERSHIP He Olso was a member of the Pontiac City Club, Pontiac Yacht Club, Pontiac Area Charh-ber of Commerce, American Legon, Model Railroad Club Association and the National Stationers and Office Equipment Association. address, age and length of resi- have set a divisiopal record for dence. the 11th consecutive 10-day sales • If local registrars failed to period. register qualified voters, federal E. R. Pettengill, general sales registrars would be named by manager of Pontiac, today said the bipartisan * Civil Service March 1-10 sales totaled ‘24,470 Commission. units. • Federal registrars would go This surpassed by 21 per cent to work in any state or election the previous record of 20,165 car (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) set a year ago. He was identified as 0. T. Colegrove of Royal Oak. INDICATOR LIT UP The pilot, Capt. H. L. Ansell, said a fire warning Indicator lit up on the instrument panel as the craft roared down the runway. A witness said he saw the plane’s left engine burst Into flames. I’he pilot used carbon dioxide fire extinguishers mounted in the engine housing to smother the flames. Cause of the fire was not determined. At the courthouse itself, where about 30 Negroes had lined up at the voter registrar office, a deputy said- there would be no attempt to arrest the marchers. ■*’* TO USE CHURCtt Rev. C. T. Vivian, one of the leaders in the Negro voter drive, said that the memorial service for.Reeb would be held at Browns Chapel A.M.E. Church instead of the municipal stadium. The stadium had been made available by the City Council. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., returning to this strife-torn city from Chicago, was scheduled to deliver the eulogy for Reeb. Earlier, Negro leaders had been confused by the removal of the police barricades at the street vigil. The confusion was compounded by a .statement yesterday from the mayor and sheriff who said they were going to arrest law violators. NOT GRANTED Mayor Jo.seph T. Smitherman had said that a permit from the city was required for marching and no permit had been granted. In Chicago, King had said Prof. Gamson said he expected the plan to be undertaken despite disapproval by University President Harlan Hatcher. “There is a time and place for making protests,” Dr. Hatcher said, “but dismissing classes is certainly nOt an acceptable NO INDICATION Dr. Hatcher did not indicate what steps, if any, might be taken by the University administration if the faculty group goes ahead with its plan. Prof. Gamson said at least 20 faculty members bad agreed to the plan. Gamson said the group is protesting against U. S. policies in South Viet Nam. He said it plans to spend the day holding a (Conference discussing alternatives. The depot is located 100 miles south of Hanoi, 180 miles north of the border and 38 miles from the frontier of Laos. Price said the strike was valuable from a military standpoint because the depots were in a strategic position along the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. 30 BUILDIT^GS Price said the 30 buildings hit ranged up to 135 feet long Ond 35 feet wide. The target area was spread over a square mile and the buildings were widely dispersed. The ammunition de-> pot was ringed with considerable flak, Price said, but an element of surprise was apparently on the side of American raiders. Price said the attacking force — which came from Southeast Asian bases — used rockets, 20mm cannons and bombs. The aerial strike force was made up of about two-thirds Navy and one-third Air Force. The group calls its cancellation plan a “Work moratorium” to emphasize that its action was not directed against the university, Gamson said. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Is Blizzard Due? Almanac: Yes, Forecaster: No Surviving are his .wife, Gladys; two daughters, Mrs. /ean Ostrander of Waterford Township and Mrs. Janet Agee of Montevideo, l/ruguay; two sons, Nell and Leo, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Harvey Severson and brother, Harry, both of Neiisville, Wls., and eight grandchildren. The family requests memorials be donated to a favorite charity. The Farmer’s Almanac and the weatherman don’t agree. The farmer’s pal and right hand prognosticator claims blizzard conditions are on their way with up to 12 inches of snow. No Vietnamese planes parti- \ cipated. Price said no enemy aircraft rose during the raid, which started about 2 p.m- and ended at 4 p.m. NAVY AIRCRAFT The Navy aircraft included Al, A4, F4, F8 planes and the Air Force used FIDO and F105 jets. U. S. B57 bombers made 2fl strikes on suspected Viet Cong positions in two provinces of South Viet Nam. Heavy fighting was reported in various parts of the country. A U.S. spokesman said the raid on Phu Qui was carried out “In view of the continued acts of aggression perpetrated 'at Hanoi’s direction against the South Vietnamese people, the political and economic Institu- tion Is the Pontiac weather- be cloudy with snow flurries. Tomorrow’s high temperatures will range from 34 to 38 with tonight’s low 27 to 33. A statement charged the Communists destroyed 88 bridges and committed 214 other acts of sabotage on road and railway officials, and murdered or kidnkped 41 rural officials during the past month. TAKES SHAPE — This is the steel framework for Pon- tiac Motor Division’s new parts and Mjrvlce warehouse currently under construction on Joslyti. Pontiac Motor officials report that construction on the huge warehouse Is on ached'* ule. The building is sicled tor completion this fail. Wednesday will be more of the same, cloudy with snow flir* rles. The thermometer' reading In dqwntown Pontiac this morning was 30. By 1 p ip. the mebcury had inched to 34. Yesterday 84 Vietnamese air forte fighterHbwnbera supported U.S. Jets snuudied • nnaH North Vlitnarrjeae Island navy far the Viet Carg were believed fUnrfettng. The ViM weS M Iqr Brig. (Continued on Peg# 2( Col. 8) i THE PONTIAC PRESS, >U)N1)A Y;^JVIARCH %5, 19«5 Two Dems Cool to Big Mac' Toll End DETROIT (AP) — Two top Democratic legislative leaders said Sunday while they favor in principle abolition of Mackinac Bridge tolls, they feel other problems are more in need of state aid and action at this time. Senate Majority Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel and House Speaker Joseph J. Kowalski gave only half-hearted approval to Republican Gov. George Romney’s suggestion to get rid of the tolls. Romney told an enthusiastic crowd at his Upper Peninsula second inauguration Saturday he favored elimination of the tolls. Romney said the tolls, ranging from $3.75 to $15.50 one-way, were an “economic barrier” between the two halves of the state. Dzendzel and Kowalski said the state must find \yays to pay for bridge maintenance estimated at $500,000 annually. “I’m not sure the legislature is going to go for this abolition of tolls,” Dzendzel said. “This $500,000 is a lot of money when we need money for the mentally retarded, for higher education, for secondary education and for our biggest problem —juvenile delinquency. This (toll removal) isn’t a dire necessity at this time,” Dzendzel said. “Ive always been in favor of a toll-free bridge, but I think it ought to be first-things-first, and I think mental health and higher education are more important,’ Kowalski said. GOOD PROGRAM “If he (Romney) comes up Nations Owe U.S. Nearly $37 Billion %Ai WASHINGTON (UPI) - A total of 91 nations owe the United States about $3/ billion in loans and aid, much of it dating back to World War I and almost uncollectable nO)v. Treasury siscretary C. Douglas Dillon supplied the figures at the request of the House appropriations committee, which made them public during the Dillon held out little hope for collecting die World War I debts. But he said at least part of the rest, deriving main- One Soviet Rocket Orbits 3 Satellites MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched three artificial satellites with a single rocket tqday in the cosmos series of space experiments begun March 16, 1962, Tass reported. T h e y were designated cosmos 61, 62, 63. 'The Soviet news agency said the satellites — unmanned — are moving in orbits close to one another, circling the earth once every 106 minutes. It added that scientific equipment aboard the satellites includes “Mayak” radio t r a n s-mitters. These were not e x -plained further. “The apparatus aboard the satellites function normally,” Tass said. “The coordination - computing center is ' processing the incoming information:” ly from foreip aid of various kinds, is being repaid according to Schedule. He 'did not forecast eventual total recovery. Dillon said the United States still carries on its books World War I debts that totaled $12.2 billion originally and which, with interest, currently stand at $20.3 billion. Britain ($9.3 billion) and Francp ($6.4'billion) are the big debtors among 20 on the World War I list. with a good program for fiscal reform which includes this as part of the package. I’d be for it,” he said. In proposing toll abolition Saturday, Romney said his repon-ing was based on Michigan’s economic interests. Citing a traffic lag on the bridge despite an increase in the number of tourists coming to Michigan, the governor said: “The tolls, should be eliminated in the interest of stimulating the total development of our state.” WOULD CLEAR WAY Romney said he would submit to the legislature a proposal for, paying off the estimated $98 million in outstanding Mackinac Bridge bonds so as to clear the way for elimination of the tolls. Ninety per cent of the tolls fall on passenger cars, thus burdening the out-of-state tourist and Michigan vacationers— “the trade we want to encourage most,” Rompey said. Romney’s special bridge tolls commission recommended bonds refinancing last fall along with a reduction in passenger car tpTls to $2.75. “I have concluded,” Romney said, “that we can go even further than the commission suggested. I believe the tolls on the Mackinac Bridge should be, eliminated.” Dillon said the UnitOd States quit sending out bills on these debts when World War II began. 86 NATIONS On the cuff for more recent loans, and some lend-lease aid during World War II, are 86 nations with debts and interest totalling $16.6 billion. Britain is tops on this list, with a debt of $4 billion. France owes about $629 million. The Soviet Union was listed as owing the United States about $200 million from a postwar lend lease shipment. Russia also is carried for another $631 miliion as a debt inherited from the czarist government. This obligation has been repudiated by the Communists. Not listed was the disputed amqunt the United States says Russia still owes from lend-lease during World War II. Dillon recalled that the United States offered once to settle this for $800 million, but the most the Russians ever offered to pay was $300 million. '■Isel carrying munitions and supplies to Communist guerrillas and found a secret munitions dump on the nearby beach in South Viet Nam. A Vietnamese spokesman said the ship had passed through the b a s The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow by evening, diminishing to flurries early Tuesday. LoWs tonight 27 to 33. Mostly cloudy tomorrow with a high 34 to 38. Winds southwest 10 to 20 miles shifting to west-northwest late tonight. Northwest winds 15 to 25 miles Tuesday. Wednesday’s outlook, mostly cloudy with snow flurries. Todty In Pontiac towasf tomporalure preceding a a 30. At e e.tnWind Velocity 10 m Direction Southwest. Sun sets today et 4;30 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 0:43 a.m. AAoon sets Tuesday ,et 6:41 a.m. Moon rises today at 4:30 p.m. (as recorded d Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Sunday's Tamperatura Chart Es^anaba : Grand Rapids ; I Fort Worth 70 46 .' NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict snow in Cfintral and northern Rockies and Lakes region tonight with rain from mid and lower Mississippi Valley into Ohio Valley. It will be cobler in north Atlantic states, much of the Plains area and from upper Lakes to Tennessee Valley and warmer in the western Gulf Coast area. The governor cited last year’s 10 per cent drop in bridge traffic from 1963 and an increase in tolls over the years as support for his stand. 100 U.S. Craft Hit Viet Base (Continued From Page One) Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, commander of the Vietnamese air force. South Vietnamese forces announced capture of another boat running arms for the Communist Viet Cong today and said it was being held in Quang Tri province, north of the Da Nang air base. AP Photofax RALLY NEAR WHITE HOUSE - Several thousand persons jam Lafayette Park, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, during a civil rights rally yesterday in Washington. The mass meeting was organized by the D. G. Citizens Committee for Federal Protection in Alabama to protest conditions in that state. While the rally was in progress, pickets continued to march before the White House. - , ' LB J to Talk to Congress on Rights (Continued From Page One) district where 50 per cent of the eligible voters were not registered or 50 per cent did not vote the general election. • Where people were not permitted to vote, all ballots would be impounded until those deprived had been given an opportunity to vote. Johnson said he would “press with all the vigor at my command to assure that every citizen of this country is given the right to participate in hjs government at every level through the complete voting process.” The bill was expected to apply to state and local electiorts, as well as to federal voting, and possibly also to party primaries. Assurances by the President that he would move to strike down voting barriers were mentioned at the Lafayette Park rally as one reason national civil rights leaders have decided for now against any new march to Washington such as the 1963 demonstration in which more than 200,000 persons came here One month io Vietnamese "ghts for all. forces sank a camouflaged ves- Cancel Turkey Leaves; Tied to Cyprus Plans ISKENDURUN, Turkey (AP) - All naval leave has been can- tacked yesterday, known as Ti-; celed in this Turkish port, navy ger Island TOTAL DESTRUCTION Ky claimed total destruction of the targets. North Viet Nam claimed it shot down one U.S. plane. All 24 Vietnamese skyraiders returned safely to Da Nang after plastering the m i 1 c-square island with 60 tons of bombs and rockets. Neither U.S. nor South Vietnamese officials would say whether any American jets were missing. Radio Hanoi charged U.S. and South Vietnamese warships "engaged in provocative activite.s” during the raid on the island which is 15 miles offshore. NORTH OF BORDER Tiger Isand is 18 miles north gthe border between North and piith Viet Nam. It was the fifth air strike against the Commu nlst north since the United State.s and South Viet Nam quickened the pace of their air war five weeks ago. Three members of the U.S. Marine brigade which arrived at Da Nang last week were shot accidentally by a comrade last night while on duty at a listening post near the air base. One of the Marines died of his wounds. Set Date of Election to Fill Rep, West Seat LANSING (UPl) - A special election to fill the House of Representatives seat vacated by former' Rep. Daniel W. West, D-Detrolt, was scheduled today for May 10. The Hou.se last Thursday de-larcd West’s seat in the 24th Representative District vacant. A special five-member committee ruled West Ineligible to sit because he engaged in a “long, continued fraud” during his poa litical career. sources said today. No reason was given but it was believed in connection with Turkish naval maneuvers set for March 24-29 off the Cyprus Coast. The informants said Turkish relief troops are due to sail for Cyprus March 29 to replace part of the Turkish army contingent now on the island. Memorial Service in Selma (Continued From Page One) that the offer of the use of the | use minimum force and, for stadium appeared to be “a | goodness sake, don’t let these break in the stalemate between i people get hurt.” Alabama officials and Negroes. There were these/other developments, meanwhile: • Massive street demonstrations and prayer i services were held across the country as expressions of sympathy for the Rev. Mr. Reeb’s death and for •the Negro voting drive. • Wallace said in Montgomery that eight weeks of demonstrations were enough — more, he said, than would be allowed in 'Times Square in New York City or on the Boston Common. WOULD APPEAL The governor said on a national televisiop program, however, that if a federal court allows a Selma - to - Montgomery march, he will appeal to Alabama citizens to let the marchers proceed peacefully. Last Sunday Wallace ordered state troopers to u s e whatever force necessary to break up an attempted 50-miIe march from Selma to M o n t-gomery. 'Troopers broke it up by using tear gas and beating the marchers with billy clubs. On the television program before the news conference, the governor said that demonstrations like those in Selma and in Northern cities must stop or “It will take all of the police forces the nation cab muster” to maintain law and order. ENDANGERING RIGHTS Demonstrations have reached the point where they are endangering the rights of nondemonstrators, Wallace told the television audience. Wallace said he deeply regretted the incident last Sunday at Selma in which about 40 Negroes were hospitalized as a result of the beatings and the tear-gassing. Wallace saW„ his orders to state troopers’in halting demonstrations “have always been to • A hearing on the marching question resumes in Montgomery before a federal judge. TURNED AWAY • Integrated groups were turned away from at least four white churches in Selma yesterday. They said they had come to worship. They were told by layman atone of the churches: “Don’t make a mockery of our religion.” • At Birmingham, Ala., which also has known racial tension, about 400 Negroes and whites knelt together in the Episcopal Church of the Advent to pay homage to the Rev. Mr. Reeb. • In newspapers around the world banner headlines dealt with the racial strife in Selma, and editorials denounced Alabama resistance of the demonstrators. PROTEST MARCHES The protest marches were made in Harlem and Orangeburg, S.C.; in Ottawa, Canada; and si: Augustine, Fla.; in Chicago and Norfolk, Va., and in dozens of other cities, large and small. North and South. In the Rev. Mr. Reeb’s home town, Boston Common was jammed with an estimated total of 25,000 who stood silently in memory of the Unitarian minister who died Friday after a Tuesday night attack by whites on a Selma street. Four men have been charged With murder in the death of the minister who worked with low-income families in a largely Negro section of Boston before joining the civil rights movement here. Eight members of the American Nazi party showed up at a rally of an estimated 15,000 persons in front of the White House Washington. They carried anti-Negro signs, Birmingham Area News Will Ask Establishment of Sidewalks Program BIRMINGHAM.- W)w that sidewalk replacement programs have been completed in all areas of the city, a continuing program for improvements and. the method for hnancing it can be established. City Engineer William T. Killeen tonight will ask city commissioners to consider alternative policies for the establishment of Wh a program. In a report to He presented at the 8 p. m. commission meeting, Killeen notes that the average life of a sidewalk is 40 yeari “Dividing the total amount of sidewalk in the city by 40 •years, the average replacement per year would be about 84,000 square feet,” according to Killeen. “A program of that size would be about the same size, as the last three sidewalk programs conducted, which we feel wei-e large programs,” he said. EIGHT SECTIONS Killeen will suggest that the city be divided into eight sections and that a sidewalk replacement program be conducted in one section each year. Also to be considered at the commission meeting is an amendment to the city’s traf-’ fie code which would prohibit careless driving. Requested by Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr., the amendment has been drafted by City Attorney James L. Hewlett. The section to be added to the traffic code has received ftie backing of Police Chief Ralph Moxley, who noted it would eliminate the necessity of prov- ing “willful, wanton disregard of the rights or safety of others” as provided in the present reckless driving section of the code. BLOOMFIELD H^LS - The art, dance and music pro^ams at City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills will be explained and demonstrated during the school’s Parent-Teacher-Friend Association meeting tomorrow night. Participating |n the 8 p. m. program' will be daiice teacher Ncwiria Carter, art teacher Mrs. Harry Mackie apd music teacher Terry Isenharger. FRANKLIN - The Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Franklin . Community Church has scheduled a fashion show ami tea for March-30. “Franklin j Fashion Fair;” with ensembles from the Vir-^ia Sumner Shop of Bloom-fieief Hills, will. be presented at I p. m. in the new social hall ofNt|ie church. Proceeds will 1^ used for furnishings fpr the recently competed wing of the ehurch. Tickets can be obtplned from Mrs. James Washburtte^f 24175 13 Mile. Name Educator Drive Leader To Head N. Oakland '65 Cancer Crusade Board to Act on Rezoniiigs in Waterford Final action on two proposed zoning changes is slat^ at tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. Proposed for rezoning from commerciaTto professional-type office building is a two-lot parcel on Sashabaw and Wood-mere. A change in zoning from single family residential to multiple dwelling is sought for a one-acrc plot on Walton west of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision. Both proposed zoning changes have been recommended by the township’s planning commission. Both were introduced at last Monday's meeting of the Township Board. In other action tonight, the board will consider purchase of a new typewriter for the building department. Pontiac School Superintendent Dr. Dana P. Whltmef has been named chairman of the North Oakland H County 19 6 5 “ Cancer Control Crusade. The crusade, which Is spon-isored by the Michigan Can-WHITMER cer Foundation, is an educational effort to distribute “lifesaving” information to the public. The announcement of Whit-mer’s appointment was made by William G. Wright, president of the North Oakland County Unit. Whitmer will be assisted In the crusade by Mrs. Milo D. McLintock, unit chairman of the women’s crusade committee, and Mrs. John Peterson, unit chairman of public education. Among the activities planned by the crusade will be the showing of the ilew educational film, “Smoking—the Inside Story.” The Cancer Foundation’s slogan this year will be “Give yourself a birthday present — an annual physical examination by your doctor.” GMTC Introduces Its Newl Versatile Handi-Bus GMC Truck & Coach Division introduced today a forward-control pas.senger vehicle as its latest entry in a family of versatile station wagon type units that can serve as personnel carriers, campers and cargo haulers. Calvin J. Werner, a vice president ()f General Motors and general manager of the division, said the new “Handi-Bus” is one of the most versatile and dependable units ever offered in GMC’s light-duty line, “This new series,” he said, “adds further depth to our 1965 line by substantially increasing the versatility of our control vehicles. It assures the customer maximum operating flexibility and dependability in a wide range of applications.”' As a personnel easier, the Handi-Bus can seat up to eight adults comfortably. It also may be easjly converted to a cargo hauler or a recreational camper sleeping several persons. wheelbase, 167.6-inch length and 74-inch width for high maneuverability. 'I’hc turning radius is only 16 feet. All have a standard adjustable'driver’s scat and a stationary passenger scat, and two optional thrce-pasKcngcr scats at extra cost. Scats arc padded and covered with cloth-supported vinyl. In the standard and custom models a 194-cubic-inch, 120-horsepower “in-line six” gasoline engine is standard. A 230- cubic-inch ^ six developing 140 horsepower is available as an extra cost option on both of these models and is standard in the super custom Handi-Bus, All three models have torsion-ally stable, all-steel bodies constructed as integral units with the frames. They feature 12 windows and a one-piece laminated windshield; double right side and rear access doors in addition to. single driver and passenger doors; and a retracting step beneath the side access doors. Interior appointments of the standard model include scat belts, front floor mat, left-hand sun visor, arm rests, inside rear view mirror, headliner in the driver area, and dome lights in bot|h driver and passenger Standard on the custom model are fabric seat trim with vinyl bolsters, full-length white vinyl headlining, vinyl pad on rear of engine housing, color coded interior trim panels, two sun visors, coat hooks, and front and three-quarter rear area rubber floor mats. All exterior trim of the super custom model is bright metal and interiors are color-keyed. Available in three different models — standard, custom and super custom — the Handi-Bus has the same configuration as GMC 'puck's Handi-Van, and a forward control carrier introduced last year. LOAD CARRYING All three Handi-Bus models boost MALL 5IAE jm 0^ A&P Sweet Peas. .4“ 89 A&P Pineapple - Grapefruit DRINK A&P Cottage Cheese 2 49‘ 1-Lb. 14-0*. Cm. 45c Parkay Margarine...... j^Rs. 29* WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Picture Pactets 2 Through 21 NOW iN C C 15Vea. SALE Only two weeks left to start your child in this absorbing project. Hours of fun for them ond a valuable aid in learning obout animals. Picture Album and Packet No. I FREE SAVE ON TUNA FISH Light, Chunk Style—SVi-oz. Cons Star Kist Chicken of the Sea Del Monte Breast O' Chicken YOUR i 9 CANS 0 Qt CHOICE £ 4 uy GRADE "A" A&P GRADE "A" 4is99 l-PT. 4-OZ. JAR 3-OZ. PKG. APRIL WOMAN'S DAY ON SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 16th —15c Eight Poge Cook Book and Guide to Storing ond Cooking All Types of HAM DEE-LISH MIDGETS Sweet Pickles ..... ANN PAGE Sparkle Gelatins .... PURE VEGETABLE Crisco Shortening . . . A&P BRAND _ Corn Oil Margarine 4 CTNS. A&P BRAND Sour Cream • • ••••• CTN. 3-LB., CAN 49* 7* 88* Orange Juice... 'B 39' A&P GRADE "A" Tomato Juice • 4 ^ 99^ Jane Parker Plain or Seeded Rye Bread SAVE lie ON 2 LOAVES 1-LB. LOAVES 39' OZ. Hot Cross Buns ...... . 39* SAVE lOc—JANE PARKER, BREAKFAST TREAT JANE PARKER, LENTEN TIME FAVORITE T ^ ivy PnCMIVrmi;) I I KCAI lO'-OZ Cinnamon Rolls........................siv 29* JANE PARKER, SWEETLY ICED ^ Glazed Donuts 39* SAVE 10* ione Parker 1-Lb. 8-Oz. CHERRY PIE 39 8-lNCH SIZE Jdne Parker Enriched WHITE BREAD 2 -£43* Doted Freih Dally Right on the Wrapper MARVEL—-Choice of 5 Flavors ICE CREAM 49‘ ANN PAGE LAYER CAKE MIXES Fudgsicles . . . 12 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Presto Whip'22? 39' Puffin Biscuits..,..............10' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1965 MAKE mmm M ONTGOMERY WARD SAFITY BIADE CLUTCH GARDEN MARK 24-INCH RIDER MOWER REGUURLY 219;99 DECORATOR COLdRS PLUS SAFE NON-SKID BACKING DOUBLE WOVEN NYLON IN SMART SHORH SHLES 2 39 REGULARLY 3.99 Fluffy plush pile mats feel cloud-soft underfoot, come in both-brightening decorator colors. Washable 60% acrylic plus 40% modacrylic blend has safe latex rubber back. Mildew-proof, non-aliergenic. Reg. 5.99, 24x36" mat... 3.59 Reg. 2.49, seat cover.... 1.49 Reg. 8.99, 27x48 mat.... 5.39 DEHUMIDIFIER WRINGS MOISTURE FROM THE AIR! • Dehumidifiet enclosed Eup to 1t)50 sq. ft. listat lYiaintalm the humidity level you set e Remove* VP t6 4 gallon* moisture from air dalty ELECTRIC RANGE SIGNATURE 30-INCH AUTOMATIC *59 Reg. m e Automatic clock controlled oven; oven window • Lift-up top for easy cleaning • Appliance Outlet e PLUS $20.00 Trade-in for your old range when a pplied art new *169 Reg. $238. electric range on Detroit Edison line service. s Turquoise, Pink, Yellow and Chrome only BUDGET PRICED! wiyRH »sua AvroitaTK toastir Just $ef the leviT to the ihade yog deitre;««toast » pope up perfetf every Smel Toaite 1 or 2 iHceii r»>fieatiwithoiitre4oastiiiS. FREE YOUR BEST BUY! ITT" V DOWN HOLDS TILL MAY 1st e 4-HP Powr-Kraft engine by Briggs & Stratton e Convenient, easy-to-adjust cutting heights e Safety foot clutch e Lorge Lo-Tone muffler So easy to use, it’s like driving a carl Has all the features you could ask for; press foot down on clutch, mower goes . . . release. It stops. Blade clutch lets you siiut off cutting action without shutting off engine—lets you use mower for towing or lawn sweeping. All-gear drive transmission; padded seat; tow hitch. Ask for a demonstration! 1.60 OFF-18 X 30" BATH MAT GLOVE SPECIAL I WMDS NEW I SPRING CATALOG WlTN THIS COUPON j^praaUNNNNNNNNBNaaWHMHHMBO SPRING SALE merry May millinery^ ■O MANY WHIMSY NAIS TO SuiY milY mu WHIMI 99 8“ R«g. 1.98 At Ward* whimsy spree, you’ll wagt two hell —maybe three |< Scads ^ styles. Whimsies, rings, holf hatf, tool Choose rayon orgonxa, straw, stiff rayon veil or rayon tulle. Bright spring white or pastel shades...inire to bring you fashion raves. Buy early forspring savings 1 STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY f elegniph at Eliiabeth Lake Road muiAo 8 VL WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25^ 20 LB. WASHERS 35^ ECON-O-WASH DRY CLBANIHO CENTER MIracit Mile (next to Pooto Hdwi THE, PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 15. 1965 lathing Allowance Is Problem By MARY FEELEY in Money Management Your Give Church This Gift for EASTER! Is yjoijr eliuriih prepared for Easter, for Klorioua Easter MUSIC Sr The Story & Clark ■Church Piano is the ONLY piano ever in*ono Home Sewing Centerl Save over $30 1. A new SINGER* sewing machine , 2. Attractive cabinet 3. Sewing bench with storage space 4. Handy sewing basket all (or only ^ Surprise”^ ^Savings!'! Full power oahlster cleaner by SINGER e Cleans imbedded dirt from carpets Complete with attachments only PLUS FREE GIFT t Automatic, Buttonhole Attachment'u Reg.$9.0S \ ' I PLUS FREE GIFT t Package of 4 disposable bagsl twith your puirohase See these and many unadvertised epeoials. tool Stocks limited on somO items, so hurry! WhaA MWfortmohow Uiat SINGER today! SINGER SEWING CENTERS Downtown Pontlss 102 N. Saginaw Misna Ui-7919 rhsns 082-0I5O Trademark of THB SINOER OOMI^ANY y UUU|$CU9 19 ure ance. How much I isIPHBBWml The real troublemaker in most family budgets is the clothing allowance. How much money should be estimated for the year, the season, the month? Who gets the| biggest share? Why don’t lastj year’s figuresi prove a trust- MARY worthy guide? . FEELEY Whatever else may come in the day’s mail, I’m always sure there, will be pleas for help in tryhig to pin down and control ihis elusive item, Rent or the mortgage payment is fixed- Food costs can be compared with actual figures which have been established for nutrition requireients for specific age groups. But when it comes to how many pairs of shoes the children will outgrow, the frustrated family manager is on her own. About the only guide you have to start with is: clothing for the family can be expected to tako from 8 to 15 per cent of the bet income. Whether it turns out to be or 10 or 15 per cent, or somewhere in between, depends on how many in the family must have new winter coats this year; who .can wear whose hand-me-downs; how many children need a larger size shoe about every three months; and whether a teenager’s social life is due to pick up this seaso BREADWINNER COMES FIRST Even if you can make some rough guesses, there’s still the problem of cutting the clothing pie so that it’s justly distributed. In my opinion, ttie breadwinner and his er her clothing demands s h o u 1 d be considered first. Some jobs literally require dressing the part. In this case, it’s penny-wise and pound-foolish to skimp any more than absolutely necessary. I find that parents often tend to minimize the importance of their own wardrobes in order to turn the youngsters out in fine feathers. I think this is a mistake — for family standards are set by the heads of the house. Mothers and fathers >do then' c h 11 d r e n a favor when they maintain an appearance in keeping with family values. And if you take this to mean keeping up with the Joneses, you’ve certainly resfd me wrong! On the positive side, there are some things you can do to keep clothing costs under control: 1. Urge each member of the family to take care of what he has. Maybe the word shonld be “nag” instead of urge — .for that’s what it amounts to. back of the closet, and-never does give you a fair return on your outlay. 3. Choose children’s clothing with an eye to alterations, as the children grow. This is especially worthwhile where girls are concerned, as they grow put, and around as well as up! Imaginative altera-timis can often add another season’s life to a garment. UPKEEP IMPORTANT But you’ll see a real difference in the budget eventually if every garment is brushed after wearing and properly hung up rather than flung on a chair or the floor; if shoes are cleaned and polished faithfully; if a touch of the iron is applied whenever it’s needed; if buttons are replaced and rips mended promptly. t. Let the youngsters have some say in the purchase of new clothing. When a child dislikes a garment, the money ip often spent to no purpose. The garment has a way of being forgptten in the 4. Buy washable clothing, v^en you can, for every member of the family. Upkeep must be included in clothing costs. Being able to wash things at home means fewer garments will suffice, as they won’t be out of circulation for a time. Also, a garment that is washed BEFORE it gets badly soiled will last longer and look better. 5. Encourage the habit within the family and among the relatives of giving clothing at Christmas and birthdays. 6. Learn to use a needle and thread, and if possible, a sewing machine. And try to interest the girls in making their own wardrobes early in life. 7. If work clothes are included in the family’s wardrobes, shop smartly. There is a growing trend toward designing work clothes along tile style lines of casual or spectatdr sportswear. This adds h real plus, since such garments can lead a double life on the job and off. (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Porttiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.) Floor Sample CLEARAIE SALE! at our BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY Substantial savings on floor samples, discontinued styles, and one-of-a-kinds! No lay-aways ... everything for immediate delivery. Clearance! PILGRIM PINE mm ROOM FURNITURE 5-PIECE GROUP; • 42”x64” Oval Table, extends to 100” • 4 Woven-seat Ladder Back Chairs $24950 Reg. 321.86 42”SERVER *89 Reg. $120 *9930 (Ml Soli0 Kitlid cIk 41" ll■ll••b with open lop und mid eiddnel boxe .. . 4 Duxbury ebiiii'H lind voor ehoiee of Ibrm' liilde Hlylet . . . drop leiif exien.loii in round or reelmiau- /IQOO b.r . . . romidele 7 pr. .el..................... r, extra tofl and yum- $0095 prim cover.......... $U>.5.00 IliabdiaeH Win* Chair, brick and blue bird $99?3 $ ,59.93 l,ady'a.SmallWlnK<:halr, $^995 ’ e"rhltT^I(«n^«l Jrim rovlr*".*89®® iii|i eonipartmenl, wheeled base . $ 62.SO lIH" Simonfool Cherry Coffee Table, Lith one drawer........................... $3950 For those who like the SPANISH feeling . . . here are 3 outstanding CHAIRS Hand-deeoraled Chair - and One-llair in Medllerranean style, foam and darron eusli. ions, red and sold damask *70 __________ ityle, foam and dacron Cushions, brick and clay flamask cover. *65 Reg. $130 •57®® Solid Mahogany BEDROOM 5-Plece Croup D Double Dresser • Mirror • Full Site Bed • 5-Drawer Chest • Nile ij^ble *495 Regtdnrly $642 Jtalian i*rovincial Fruitwood Cherry BEDROOM Group • 72” Triple Dresser • Mirror • King Size Headboard and frames »Chest-On-Chest • Nite Table *495 Regulnrly 8622.30 Italian Provincial Fruitwood Cherry BEDROOM Group • Full Size Bed • Chepl of Drawers $12950 Regularly $207.50 ALL SALE ITEMS LISTED AT BLOOMFIELD STORE ONLY! 4UH0 I'e^rgraph Kd. At Lonf Lake Road 14.7.370 Oiten Mon., Thurs. ft Erl. . WIQQ! 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 44234 MRS. J. M. ROEHER Hills Pair Repeated Their Vows Kirk-in-the-Hills was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Donna Jean Powell to Jerry M. Roeher of Bloomfield Hills. Her parents, the Walter F. Powells of Bloomfield Hills, were hosts at a home reception, following the candlelight rite at which Dr. Harold De-Windt officiated. SATIN GOWN An elbow-length silk illusion veil complemented the bride’s full-length Empire gown of white satin. She carried white carnations, ivy and Stephanotis. „ Wearing floor-length gowns of rainbow-hued satin were honor attendant, Jeanne Por-korny, in yellow, and the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Earl Sawyer in blue, and Ila Sue Powell in pink. Cindy Sawyer was flower-girl. Grant Roeher assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Robert Roehers of Logan, W. Va. Seating guests were Kesler Workman and Ronald Rose. The couple plans a West Virginia honeymoon. Educator Will Speak Rollaiid Upton, assistant superintendent of Livonia P u b-lic Schools, will speak at the annual spring dinner of the Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., in the Bloomfield Hills High School. His topic will be “What’s Wrong with Secretaries?” William Maguire, principal of the East Hills Junior High School will act as master of ceremonies. Parents Hear Deputy Hedges Deputy Harold Hedges of the safety division, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, demonstrated mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the parents group of Temple Beth Jhcob Nursery School at a recent meeting. Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, teacher, reported on upcoming activities of the school. Hostesses included Mrs. Charles Zamek, Mrs. Robert Longmulr, Mrs. Patricia Side-linker, and Mrs. Delbert Brown. RELIEVE G«i ralial fruia j^iur ........... .... niiny back oondilioiM with • high lUgret of comfort. Three mu of ad-JiMlineiil atrant ueriiiii ''form-6l” con- MmI Aak toaaai aaa4lu£elaaml aeaamviu Vlmmftiuk for iIh . **Cuihioned for Comfort.*’lUk $ne fMemaii aarmeni feafoie* aoWnv aoA Dacron-Pima Cotton.. Baa]r to vaih aod tinr. Cwhioncd eiaya. BY PRESCRIPTION ONLYI AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVIOE. MO. 1066 W. Hurtu, PmHk DIAL 334-2S29 Brunch Served by Mrs, Cole Sunday brunch was served to members of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s club as they gathered in the home of Mrs. Raymond Cole of Lincolnshire Drive. Coi8c all wiiltt andi ail r$d vegetables in a covtared saucepan. Cover green vegetables, too, but lift the cover occastonal-ly to help preserve the green Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Floyd Bunt, Holen Kinney, Mabel Smith, Josephine Seeley, and Mrs. E. Cleo ^y- Just what the doctor ordered. Your answer to a more hecAthJul life ROCK in Style Vi RELAX in Comfort RECLINE Completely all in one amazing chair .........RECUN A ROCKER. I. , li> gentle rocking motion and iu manjr reclining pori-liont. icom tilling to lull M. ^ decors, a'RECUNA*ROCKER"'u"a chair you'll be proud to have in your home. Conic in today for a comloit demoniualion, and cpjoy LA-Z-BOY’S - qhsbbbbiS PONTIAC DEALER Convenient Terms OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 Monday and Friday FveninKs ’tU 9 144 OAKLAND AVENUE FURNITURE Our 29lh Year oi Belter Furniture Values 1 BEHAVE GIRDLE BY NEMO 4-Mction control cooxef your figur« to porfoction Darts do th* trick in this magic shaper —front panel just tugs in unwanted ihch-ei. Your silhouette behaves in a minutel White in 27 to 40. Fiber facts! Ventilated lene ebutie girife with nyUm taffeta front and satin kutex hack. tvm fASHtoN HODS ns own rouNOAtioN, OMN iviav NIOHT TO f DRAYTON PUIMf Anatomy of on Enemy—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 15. 1965 N. Viet Aim: Divert Foes From Real Goal in South itDITOR’S NOTE - Col Ray Cnmley, Newspaper Enterprise Association military analyst, pinpoints the little-publicized gaps in the Asian Red armor in a penetrating three-part series, starting today.) ByCOL.RAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA) - If Mao Tse^ung’s war strategy is being used, North Vietnamese expeditionary troops now infiltrating South Viet Nam by the One HOUR THC MOST IN DRY CLEANINO DRAYTON MARTINIZIN6 Optn (:30 A.M.-<:30 P,M. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENHR thousands is a diversionary force, not the main game. This is the view of guerrilla warfare experts. These 35,000 main line troops are intended to lure the "United States and South Vietnamese forces away from protecting the hamlets and villages where the real guerrilla - political-economic-psychological war is being If the U.S. should fall into Mao’s trap and lose sight of this main objective, it’s believed the war could he lost even though these main line expeditionary troops were torn topieces. The major aim of the Viet Cong is to consolidate and expand the base areas where they operate their own governments, collect their own taxes and conscript their own local troops, while convincing the U.S. psychologically that it can’t win. New 7-F.oot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Clothe All Rubber Exrhnnge mth Your 01,1 R,-u»ubU ir