llie Weather a ehfi*Mx the ground at right. He was not seriously wounded. The Peoples Bank of Liberal, Kan., was robbed yesterday of about 810>000, the amount of money found In McDonald’s bouse. The 89-mllUon rocket was to have hurled a metal model of the Project Surveyor moon-craft toward an imaginary lunar target. The flight was to have been an Important rehearsal for landing a Surveyor oh the moon next fall to detei'fnine If the surface Is strong enough to support astronaut expeditions, w W ' The target was"! sppt In the Does organized religion have any real meaning for modem sky 248,000 miles away which man? How can I live the, teachings of my religion In the |ire»-will be the approximate position * aure-cooker civilization of the city? of the moon next autumn wherf' These are questions clergymen hear Increasingly from the Surveyor shot was to have dodbting or troubled people. ’Diese are the questkms whk^ been attempted. Methodist minister David Head will examine In dxcerpts from The pr(^dm to develop the his .book "Seek a City Saint,” starting tMnorrow in the Pontiac Atlas-Cehtaur for the vital Sur- Press. - veyor series already Is nearly The challenging series will appear once i week during three years .behind schedule. Lent. TWO THE PONtlAC PRRS5?. TUESDAY. MARCH 3^-1965 . Waterford Township B,oard Trustee (Varies Evans last night sided with the township’s three elected officials as a pro- employe wage and classification survey passed by a 4-3 vote. Contract for the survey wili be awarded to Yarger & Associates, Inc., of Falls Church, Va., which, submitted the lowest Search Ruins for Bodies, of four proposals. Bids ranged to $6,000. The purpose of the survey v^Il be to determine how Waterford employes compare Blast Cause (Continued From Page One) in the sprawling U-shaped building vanished in the blast, which created a - 20-foot-deep crater filled with rubble. The building’s six other apartments burned and were knocked down by power shovels. OTHERS DAMAGED ; I^ifty apartments in other buddings were damaged. In some, interior walls crumbled or split, forcing the residents to evacuate. A'welfare center for homeless families was set up at a nearhy school. Other homeless town hotels. 500 yahis from the site of another blast on Aug. 26, 1956, while the development was under construction in which seven persons wore killed. The cause of that explosion never was officially determined. The building hit Monday was completed in 1957. The entire complex is a low-rent development for factory workers. Rent ranged from $45 a month for a bachelor suite to $65 for a five-room family dwelling. BLOOD DONORS A public appeal for blood donors resulted in a mammoth traffic jam in downtown Montreal. “Tliey came by cars, taxis and buses,” a Red Cross spokesman said. “Some of the men told us they had left jobs to give blood. with personnel ih compaiiEIe 'job situations in the metro-pbiitan area. Following completion of. its work, the survey firm will submit a report for consideration of the township board. The same firm did a similar wage and classification study for Pontiac about five years ago. LED BY ANDERSON Opposition to the appropriation for the survey was led by Trustee Loren Anderson who contended that the township could save $2,500 by appointing a committee of township board members to conduct the study. Anderson said he felt a community should have ht least 150 employes to justify such a survey by a professional firm. ‘Waterford has approximately 100 employes, he pointed out. Trustee William Dean shared Anderson’s sentiments. ThC third vote against the expenditure came from Trustee Rudy Mansfield who suggested the proposal be tabled for further study. CLOUD OF SNOW - A semitrailer truck churns up a cloud of’ snow as it slashes through a drift on an interstate highway near Omaha, Neb., yesterday. The snow storm closed many roads in the area. to Slain Negro Selma Service Set for Race Violence Victim SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Civil ri^ts leaders, pyshlng for Ne-gfb voting power in Alabama’s Supervisor James E. Seetei'lin - argued for the study allocation ^ -b«»a«se..J»e.ielLsucb..a.4)cofesr, nn vraWfo frAvvi thA crttA nnAd-k.. . • .... sional survey was needed properly appraise job bilities and wage levels in view of the township’s grdwth. COULDN'T BE OBJECTIVE He objected to a survey by township personnel, because he felt. it couldn’t be entirely objective. Clerk Elmer Fangboner, who offered the motion to hire a professional firm for the study, said most communities sooner or later have such a survey made, even municipalities smailer than Waterford. Sewer Workers Prefer the Smell of Money LONDON (UPI) — Sewage workers here demanded a two-pound ($5.W) per week pay raise today to make up for the ‘‘social stigma” attached to either jobs. “When you tell anyone you are a sewage worker, they take two steps back and hold their nosesv” a spokesman for the 150 London County Ckiuncil Employes said. Seconding Fangboner’s motion was Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson who agreed with Seeterlin that objectivity would be lost in a townsliip-made survey. In' other business last night the board authorized purchase of a new lawnmower for the cemetery department for approximately $1,700. Board members also approved a contract df $740.50 per year for maintenance on the township’s 35 bitsinesis machines. Awarded the contract Was the Pontiac Business Machine Co. ‘ A split of Lot No. 1 in Supervisor’s Plat No. 56 into four parts also received' board approval. The lot is located on Loch-haven north of Cooley Lake LBJ Unveils Plan for Cities The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTlA(] AND VICINITY — Fair and cool this morning with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. High 38 to 44. Cloudy and cool tonight, low 26 to 32. Partly cloudy aUd cool Wednesday, high 36 to 42. Northeast winds 5 to 15 miles. Thursday outlook, partly cloudy with little temperature change. Direction! North Sun Mt> Tuaidoy at 6:: Sun ritei Wadnatday ai Lowest temperature Mean -mparature Weather: unny Thli Data In () Yean One Year Ago In HIghetl temperarure Lowest temperature Mean 'temperature Weather; Sunny' Monday't Temperature Alpena if a n.ii..ih Eecanaba Gr. Rapid! Houghton 33 3l Kantas City 5B . .... .. Angela! '6 3f 31, FprI lerk. 63 32 Linitng Marquette _ ................... Muskegon 47 SI Milwaukee 4l 34 Pension' 43 ia New Orleans 73 57 Trawerje C. 43 34 New York 44 33 Albuquerque 44 32 Omaha 34 10 " 54 Pitlsourqh 34 33 0 Salt Lake C. 37 l« ------ . .13 S Francisco ;0 54 Chicago 45 33 s. S. Mar'e 34, 31 CIncInnall 66 40 Seatlle S3 3* ‘ 23 Tampa 33 M 35 V/ashlnglon 30 (Cktntinued From Page One) to finance acquisition and development of land for entire new cities and planned subdivisions, along with federal aid to state land development agencies which would*buy land, install basic facilities, and then resell the improved land' for construction of suburbs and new comiiHanitiesr -- • Proposed creation of an institute of urban development to assemble human resources required for growth and de-V e 10 p m e n t of metropolitan quired technicians, 1116 message didn’t say so, but presumably this would include the urban extension service he has called for in two previous messages; • Called for a temporary National Commission on Codes, Zoning, Taxation and Development Standards to help develop new techniques in these areas; • Proposed a rent supplement program for direct payment of a portion of the rent of families displaced by various forms of federal action, and • Recommend a change in public housing to permit use of federal funds to buy and rehabilitate existing buildings and permit local authorities to lease existing units for low-rent families. Johnson described his proposal for what he called rent supplement as the “most crucial new instrument in our effort to improve the American city.” “Up to now government programs for low- and moderate-income families have concentrated on either direct financing of construction; or On making below-the-markct rate loans to private builders,” he wrote. “We now propose to add to these ■programs through direct payment a portion of the rent of needy individuals and families.” “These homes themselves will be built by private builders, with Federal Housing Administration in.surance, and where necessary, mortgage purchases by the Federal National Mortgage Association. The major federal assistant will be the rent supplement payment for each individual family.” GREATER FORCE New Storms Batter Central, South States By The Associated -Press Stormy weather, with snow, rain, hail, sleet and stiff winds, swept across broad areas in the central and southern sections of the nation today after a brief respite from last week’s severe weather. Blizzard conditions were reported in eastern Kansas, northwestern Missouri aUd parts of Minnesota.. Heavy snow struck eight Midwest states and New Mexico Monday, with blizzards hammering areas from western lowaTani easfei Kansas. BELT OF SNOW Light snW fell southward into Oklahoma from the heavy snow belt in eastern Kansas, northwestern Missouri and parts of Minnesota. Sleet and rain pelted widd areas in the north central region. Cold air rhoving eastward and southward, from Montana and We‘TlhiSaTmppff mardr-et- •rnght-'and-^desigR-.a-JlSU^ • ' ..... .. ............. an L-shaped municipal lot front- Schools were closed, power •was disrupted and many families were evacuated from their homes by flooding of rivers and streams caused by ice jams. Snow amounts in parts of Minnesota and New Mexico ranged up to 14 inches. Snow tapered off in eastern New Mexico during the night but some major YWCA Hits Third of Goal Johnson said he wa.s asking for the new department “to give greater force and effectiveness to odr effort in the cities.” He said urban problems are of magnitude that demand representation at the highest level of government. The proposal for creation of a cabinet-level housing department is a renewal of a plan unsuccessfully advanced by the late President John F. Kennedy. , (Continued From Page One) eratiqg budget from the United Fund. “The United Fund does not support capital investments,” Mrs; Emerson explained.' ‘‘Wien we move into the Beaudette house it will be because the public has re-s p 0 n d e d favorably to the appeal for better YWCA facilities and programs.” In addition to the Wilson gift, nine other donations from anonymous parties totaling $2,-600 have aided in the drive. Further contributions of $50 more, not previously listed, highways remained closed by heavy snow. Heavy rain hit along the Gulf Coast east of the Mississippi Delta, ancTa belt of showers extended froip southeast sections to northern Wisconsin. atures to hear freezing in northern Texas. It was below zero in Montana and near zero in the Dakotas. The clashing of cold air from the north arid warm humid air from the Gulf of Mexico set off severe storms across the Texas-,Louisiana border Monday. Hail measured up to three inches at Perkins, La.., and nearly 3(4 inches of rain drenched Kirby.-ville, Tex., in a one-hour period. Flooding was reported in parts of Minnesota, Nebraska, Ipwa, Wisconsin and Missouri. Strong winds toppled power and telephone lines in many parts of the storm belt. weather prevailed in much of the western third of the nation and in most eastern sections, Early morning temperatures ranged from 5 below zero at Glasgow, Mont., to 73 at Miami, Fla. black belt, want a massive poit-tege of students for the funeral of a *youthful Negro laborer, a victim of racial violence near here ipore than a week ago. Tribute will be paid to the slain Negro in both Seima' arid nearby Marion, where he was shot, in services Wednesday, A mass march behind the hearse Is planned, from a Marion church to the cemetery. Hundreds -of Negroes ignored heav.y rairi Monday to take part in the spreading voter registration drive start^ more than six weeks ago by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ^ who was told in a rural.county that voting procedures were none of his business. King left Monday night for a Washington speech; he will-return Wednesday. ' ^ * ★ “We are trying to organize for the funeral,” the Rev. James Bevel, a Mississippi-born worker in King’s organization, said Monday night. “We think that as many 'Students as possible should come to the funeral services in Selma and Marion ” SHOT FEB. 18 Jimmie Lee Jackson, 26, was shot Feb. 18 at Marion wfieri violence erupted after Negroes Birmingham, ^rea News Commission fnitiates Maple Traffic Controls BIRMINGHAM ^ A two-car crash that took the'lives of four young people in January has prompt^ the City to initiate new and ii . traffic controls on Maple near Southfield. The majof item tentatively approved by the commission at its meeting last night was’the installation of a traffic signal on Maple at or near Lakepark.. Final action on the light was delayed until the city’s traffic consultant, J. J. Dobelek, determines if the signal should be placed at the intersection or in- the middle of the block. Concern over the signal possibly increasihg traffic on Lake-park was the reason for holding up final approval. were dispersed by state troopers. He died last Friday of an infection. In six counties Monday, about 750 Negroes trekked to the courthouses and applied for voter rights in- the drive centered on the black belt, so-called for its fertile soil. are as follows: C. Wilton Trust II0.U.V™ and Mri. Thomas H. Wilson 3,000.00 , - 61(1 66ra. G. J. Graham . ..... Junior Pontiac Woman's Club !. L. MacAdams ChaFlat Coppersmith A. M. Yevich ,. late! and Powers, Inc. . . . Mrs. Vera B. Doremus . ... looioo . and I irs. William Knudsen . . Ward ............. irt. A. Glenn Wilson .. and Mrs. Frank L. Bee .... Burton Mitchell ........ Guild No. 3 All Saints Episcopal Church ir. and Mrs Paul Herbsl . Curtl! Patton . I. Ray Kemp I. Harry WIndlate ...... I. Leon V. Belknap ..... and Mrs. Charles Buck I. David E. Edslrom .... Wound Fatal to Area Doctor An Oakland Township doctor died this tnorning of a wound suffered Saturday when his rifle discharged during a stroll on his own property’. Dr. Otis W. Schoriing, 41, of 5866 Little Pine was found at about 2 p.m. Saturday by his wife and a friend near a fence. He had been shot in the left side of his. neck. He was taken to Almont Community Hospital and later transferred to Pontiac General Hospital, where he died at 7:50 a.m. ' Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-uti^lgtheorized ^hat Dr. Schoriing al^iidentriily shot himself with a .22 rifle when he climbed fence. They were unable to question the physician before he died. Dr. Schorling’s office was at 302 Wainut, Rochester. King led about 350 Negroes to the Dallas County courthouse in Selma where he debated with Sheriff James G. Clark about their standing in the rain outside the big green building. The hefty, tough-talking sheriff retorted that under terms of a f^eral court order he was not required to admit the Negroes and that there was no room inside anyway. ' CALL 2.0M NUMBERS Clark and a deputy called out more than 2,000 numbers — assigned to earlier applicants. Mp8t„oMh®?h answer, but 266 persons — the largest number ever processed in Selma in a day — took voter tests. Then King began a 125-mile drive, traveling into two adjoining counties where no Negroes are registered to vote. Other safeipards approved by the commission included: / • Installation of a traffic sign reading “Speed Limit 25 Ahead’’ on eastbound Maple just west of Baldwin. .•An improved maintenance program to keep “35- MPH” stenciis and center and lane lines on Maple in the best possible condition at all times. • Increased enforcement of speeding laws along the stretch of road. ARCHITECTURAL FIRM In another action, the commis-ston:deferred for one week the hiring of an architectural firm to ing on Woodward and Willits. The postponement was requested by Commissioner David Dreck. He wants to study a report being prepared by the administration on available parking in the city. City Manager Robert S. Kenning has recommended that the Birmingham firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates be engaged to prepare schematic drawings of the proposed parking deck. 'tion at Valley Woods Elementary School. The lowest bids frrim general chanical and kitchen equipment firms were some $186,437 above the estimate. ESTIMATE COST When the board set up a $7.9-million building program approved by property owners last June, it estimated cost of bqild-ing a new school at 13 Mile and Evergreen would be $745,739. , Construction cost for the four-room addition to Valley Woods was expected to run abotit $233,590. The low bids received for the four categories Saturday totaled $1,092,911. The board has rejected all of the mechanical bids and has authorized architects at Smith and,.§mith Associates of Rc^al Oak to review these specifications for rebidding. SEEK EXTENSION Board members are seeking a 30-day extension on the other Evergreen School bids to allow time for negotiation. Tomorrow night’s meeting was called for action on the Valley. Woods bids. He spoke briefly at Camden, the county seat of Wilcox, about 40 miles to the southwest. , About 200 Negroes stood in a driving rain before county officials made room for some to come inside the registration office, a rundown red brick building which was once a jail. Patricia Neal Remains Unconscious, Critical HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— Actress Patricia Neal, 39, remained unconscious and in critical condition today in UCLA Medical Center, where she underwent brain surgery Feb. 17, following two strokes. Miss Neal won an Academy Award for her 1963 performance ■ Hud.” Kenning’s recommend a t i o n also included a report by City Engineer William 'T. Killeen on comparison cost between structural and underground parking facilities. UNDERGROUND PARKING Killeen noted that underground parking in Birmingham would cost about twice as much as above ground facilities. An appeal by the city’s refuse collector, I. J. Giaca-lone, to be relieved of his contract was not completely resolved but commissioners did agree to readvertise for bids on the service. CLIFFORD GROVOGEL Giacalone claiips his firm, the Detroit Rubbish Co., is in serious financial condition. The city manager first proposed that the contract be terminated by June 15 but later revised his recommendation and deleted any termination date. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Giacalone said, his financial problems stem from a “constant breakdown” of equipment' and labor demands. He asked to be let out of his contract last week. Faced with the need to cut the cost of school construction, the board of . education will hold a special meeting pt 8 p.m. tomorrow. The session was scheduled following the opening of bids for the construction of Evergreen Elementary School and an addi- Business Unit Elects Officers Manager of Waite'f Heads Association Clifford Grovogel, manager of Waite's Department Store, yesterday was elected president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) for 1965. Grovogel and the othir three newly elected officers were swept into office on a unanimous ballot cast by the DPBA Board of Directors at Its annual election of officers. Other officers are Harold Muldowney, manager of the Riker Building properties, vice president; Howard Nelson, manager of the downtown Sedrs Roebuck Store, secretary I and Jack Simon, manager/ of SImm’s Bros., Inc. / Monroe' Osmun, Pontiac clothier, is the retiring president. Officers were elected at a meeting of the DPBA in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board room. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is predicted for the cenr tral part of the nation tonight with rain and'showers along I most of the Atlantic Coast and in the Lakes area. It will be colder from the southern Plains to the eastprh Gulf Coast and warmer from the Pacific 'Coast to the northern Plalnk. Kennedy made it known he planned to name Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, to head the department. Weaver now is ad-minigtrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. AGAINST WILL Johnson said the federal government cannot, and should not, require the communities which i makf up a metropolitan area to ! cooperate against their will in the^solution of their problems. ' “Bui we can offer incentives to metropolitan area planning and cooperation. We can help those Who want to make (he effort but lack the trained personnel and other necessary resources.” ‘ And the new department should have the regional representatives In our metrojpolilan areas to assist. Where assistance Is requested, in the development of metropolitan area plans," he said!. U.S., Viet Planes Blast Bases Across Red Border (Continued From Page One) tacks were South Vietnamese air force propeller-driven Sky-raider fighter-bombers and U S. Air Force FIDO, Fl05, and B57 jets. BIG BOMBLOAD8 At Xom Dang, more thgn 20 ms of bombs were dropped at Quang Khe between SO and 70 tons. The bombs ranged In size from 260 pounds to 750 pounds. The raids were reported planned earliejr, but were postponed because of bad flying weather. The munitions dnmp buildingi were surrounded by. sandbags, but were believed mostly destroyed. Various bases other than Da Nang were used in mounting the attack, >ut tl.S. officials declined to say where they were. Authorities In Saigon said no planes from the U.S, 7th Fleet participated in the strikes, but Navy planes might have made reconnaissance flightit before the strikes or other missions. One of the Vietnamese pilots , said the Vietnamese planes flew into North Viet Nam at 2,500 feet and then dropped to 1,000 feet over Quang Kjie to He Said the bombers hit port buildings but did not attempt to destroy torpedo boats in Quang Khe harbor. The pilot’reported antiaircraft fire was relatively light. He said the American FlOOs led the bombers into the target and provided rocket pnd 20mm. cannon support against antiaircraft ms in the area. Col. Nguyen Kim Khanh, cotnmarider of the 41st VleL narriese Air Wing, said the raid on Quahg Khe was ordered following the discovery that massive amounts of prms and, am-jmunitlbn were being smuggled Into South Viet Nam from North Vietnamese ports. ¥ : " The raids last month followed Viet Cong attacks on U.S. personnel and installa- retaliations for action against the United States. With (he raid today, Jt appepred that political decisions had been takeii In Washington to escalate the air war against tte Communist north. An official U.S.'statement cih ed as two recent instances of Communist terrorism the killing or kidnapihg of 139 Vietnamese civilians in the past two weeks, and. an attack on a bus by Viet Qong guerrillas in which nine dvllians were killed, 'The govermrientt of the Republic of Viet Nam and of the United States ■ wish to avoid widening, the conflict, but they are compelled to make clear to Hanoi that North Viet Nam will be held fully accountable for continuing aggression against South Viet Nam,” the statement said. f On the jlround, two Vietnamese soldiers were killed and B soldier and seven, civilians were wounded when a terrorist mine exploded at a military firiitg range in Saigon. Police said the tinlne exploded during firing practice. i Saigon newspapers reported that a group of prisoners escaped Saturday from the penal island of Con Son, 60 miles off the south coast. Many of the prisoners there are political prisoners. They include former high Officials of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem’S regime as well ad members of the Viet Cong. ' A North Vietnamese broadcast attacked the U.S.. white paper' as “noisy propaganda.” The Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan said it consisted of “faked docu-lents" and described it-as dark and dirty,” The New York Times reported from Washington that another contingent of.U.S. Marines may be landed sOqn in South Viet Nam to guard major American military installations. “Such a force, Iwssibly a reinforced battalion, WQuld be assigned to guard air bases and other installations In areas Where Viet Cong guerrillas are particularly active,” said the dispatch, which attributed the Information to sources in the Johnson administration. Wife Is the Cause ' of Annoying Sound . THE HAGUE, Holland (UPI) — A local resident called the fire brigade to Investigate an annoying hlgh-pltchhd whistle he thought was coming from the empty house ne$;t door. Firemen, finding nothing, checked the irate caller's house and discovered a badly timed transistor radio playing in hie wife’s shopping bag. I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtTESDAY, MARCH 2. 1965 THREE ■mmmi 4Siu1US t)ig into 9imany golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just.,.. WOObWAKO AVI. at 14Vi Milt Rtodj BRMM6HAM Ml 4-^727 10001 Teitgrapli at Piymoutli I Milt A Oompleta Repair Servioe Mlmepgi^aph and Duplioatinf Maohinai New and Rtconditioned MacKInet CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 9S Oakland Avt. FE4-9B01 V^aterford twp. High-GMTC Plan Program Helps to Stern School Dropout Tide Just knowing that someone cares is all It takes to lift a downtrodden teen-ager — thinking of shelving the school books forever — to an unprecedented level of accomplishment. drppout wlja already is running with the pack to reappaise his of values and attack i!he future with dynamic zeal. . This dramatic turnabout not only can occur. It has happened. Through the combined efforts of staff members of Waterford Township High School and General Motors Truck and Coach Division, several boys, who eitiier had left school or were seriously eyeing the door, now are both in school and at work. It all began nearly two years ago when staff members at the DROPOUT TIDE ; Principal Paul O’Neill called on teacher William J. Green to develop a program to help stem the dropout tide. Together they have nurtured its growth and taken pride inits success. Many who had left school were enticed to return and others on the fringe also were assigned to Green’s special class. The rate of dropouts began h) ease. 'l * . * , GMTC came into the picture l^t winter. Green was approached by one of the boys in his class who needed a job. The boy’s father had left home leaving the family of six in desperate straits. The lights had been turned off, fuel oil was exhausted and there was no money. Green called a friend, J. R. Miller, director of salaried personnel at GMTC and related the story. Miller, in turn, huddled with Robmrt Walters, hourly employe manager. ' youth met qualifications, the division hired him oh a nonskilled job and urged that he continue in school. . GOOD WORKER iHie boy proved a competent employe and soon new referrals were forthcoming from O’Neill and Green; Though the general policy at Public Howls, Biting Mutts Hound City's Dog Catchers Who is the meanest man in town? If you took a vote,' the dog catchers would probably rate high on the list. This is a disservice both to the men and the Jobs-, and folks who believe they are barking up the wrong tree, according to police officials. Few people, for instance, -realize ilj«t„thMo|L wirdenJs just as concerned with saving animals from hairbrained humans as he is with nabbing maverick mutts. Sf And in addition to the biting comments he receives from the public, a dog or cat occasionally sinks its teeth into an arm or leg, adding to the woes of the job. MANY COMPLAINTS The City of Pontiac operates a full-time dog warden’s office. Both men are hounded by citizens to the extent that last the pair answered 2,234 complaints. One of the chief reasons for the misconception about the dog warden’s congmfaility stems from the dog owner’s belief that hfr own pet is rarely doing something wrong. “Nine out of 10 people don’t believe their dog will bite,” said David McGiliis, one of the city’s dog wardens. ★ ★ ★ But the fact is about 70 per cent of the dogs will try to bite. People don’t realize that an animal undergoes a personality change when it is away from: familiar surroundings or people,’’ he said. GROWING BUSINESS The dog catching business is growing each year. “There are more people and more dogs. This compounds from tho makon of tha (amoua 79,SO Soria Porfoct Slaopor* mattraatl Now! A posture-type mattress at a down-toearth price! during the AnMUAI. SIATIOWWIOI •fTA-POtTUHr HVIATTRESS our work,” said Capt. George T. Scott, head of the services The year-end statistics tend to back up the claim of a heavy work load. • - ★ ★ ★ iFor example, more than 1,500 animals were taken to the shelter last year by the city wardens. FWEITOLY Wim _______________ '^e dog catchers'^piciciSi up’ 1,056 dead animals in streets and otha* areas. Ninety-eight animals were destroyed. The general procedure, followed by the wardens on animal complaints begins with the issuance a friendly wam-fiig to violators—- 1,0M were handed out last year. If a warning doesn’t work a citation — ticket — is issued. This was necessary 369 times during 1964. * ★ ★ A violator who ignores the ticket can be arrested, and eight persons met this fate during the past year. “If each pet owner would just exercise more care in handling his animal we and the public would have less problems,” Scott said. In January, the city pur- chased a new “dog truck” and retired a 1960 model which had traveled nearly 60,000 hard ntilCs. Service problems on the old truck mounted up. The last straw, however, came while a former dog catcher was using the police “paddy wagon” to pick up a cat, while the truck was being serviced. The story is told that one afternoon Jh^ ^was locked in the wagonffoV^nearly three hours. The police truck has no door handle on the inside. Passerbys ignored his pleas for help, thinking he was a felon. DOG CATCHERS — Dog wardens David Reed (left) and David McGiliis display the noose they use in rounding up stray animais. The new truck in the background, which was purchased in January, is good news to the wardens. amooih.topaiirrA.aoaTuai MATtagaa • EKcluiiv* "Smoolh-loc" conitrucllon .. ,,no hiddtn buttons or tuftt... gonuino smooth-top comfort • Sturdy hsavy-duty woven stripo cover ■ .....nd long weering • Twin-tepered .........steelrot.ttiil '....... " ..... -port you need * Full or twin w 391! Many Other Mattresses to Choose From Sale. Priced From $26.00 Up Conrealonl tmmt OPEN I>AILY 9:S0 to 6:30> Monday and FrMny Kveqlngo ’tii 9 gam IM OAKLAND AVENUE ,FttHNITURE Our 29IA 7««r of gailM rttfalfwra'Vafaat . ' ■ , ;■ ■ KITCHEH WORK CAN BE FUN! It can b® when yours is d modern kitchen with all the latest time-arfd-work-saviag appliances ... a kitchen planned and builtwithyourwork habits in mind. . POOLE LUMBER.can create |ust such a kitchen In your home. Coll us this week for on estimate and details oa our complete Home Improvement Service. MATERIALS AND LAROR TO RIMDOIL THE AVERAGE KITCHEN FOR At UTTLE AS $Sf.1* A MONTH ^ LUMBER a HAdOWARe '' let OAKLAND Ave. - PONtlAC Phoiw FE 4-1694 MIMOLI MIL! U.pVI.1 C.nter, niSoMFN R4. • PI t-MII GMTC leans a gainst hiring high school age piersonnel. Miller and Walters were interested in putting the boys ^ to work with the specjlfic rec-' ommendation that those hired continue in school. To date 18 y( the school have been placed at GMTC. No concessions were made by the corporation in hiring the WTHS refmals. They had to meet minimum, requirements like any other employment seekers. EFFORTS MADE Efforts are made, however, to place those hired on a shift that would be compatible with the-classroom schedules at the high school. “We’re extremely grateful to these 'men at GMTC for taking an interest in our program,’’O’Neill said. Green is equally apiwreciaUve. “Two of the boys have pfo-gressed already Into better jobs at the plant,” Grten said. ‘‘All of them are doing at least as well in school as before despite the heavy schedule of work and classroom instruction.” 79 YOUNGSTERS A total of 79 youngsters have been involved in the s p,e c i a 1 classes at school. The majority havB'Stajmd’onr *------------ -■ Many of those who stayed have now returned to the regular curriculum program and are on their own again working toward a diploma. Green concentrates on instilling a sense of purpose and direction in those in the class and attempts to dispel false images that sometimes drop up. ★ ★ ★ Recently a former classmate of some of Green’s students had been sent, to prison and had convinced a few of them that being confined was a status symbol. PRISON TOUR Green scheduled: an all-day tour of the Detroit House of Correction. “It worked,” Green related, “the kids saw nothing glamorous there.!' Trips have been takra to help guide- the youngsters in a vocational direction. One group spent time at the State Police post and some of the boys served as auxiliary troopers. SETS SIGHTS One of the youths now has his sights set on becoming a trooper, some day. Perhaps the most rewarding part of the entire program, according to O'Neill and Green, is observing the sense of purpose and accomplishment acquired by those who •comeback. It’s especially noticeable in the boys, who are carrying the double load, work and school, the educatdrs said. ★ ★ ★ “Despite this weighty schedule, there are no gripes; no complaints. “Th^ kids have established a goal and they’re pushing to* ward it.” WIONtSDAY—t to 3 Mi; SERVICE SIMMSa i Eloctric Shavers -Main floor j FREE PARKING While Shopping at SIMMS —Just 160 Steps From the Front Door ], SIMMS FREE 1 -Hour Parking for Simms Customers . . . Look at the Map to See How Neqr You Are to Simms. Have Your Ticket Stumped In Simms With Any Purchase SIMMS..?* I LdwMdm I Plw Kxtra tervioo Tomorrow, Wed. 9 d.m. to 6 p.pt. ladies Day’at Simms Welcome young ladies and matura ladias to Simms for thase hand-picked money savers... youll make hubby happy with the savings top! Rights reserved to limit all quantities—subject to stock on hand. Famous 'PaccinP Antron 2-Pc. Knit Outfits $10.98 Catalog Sellers Gift Buy! Famous 'Cannon’ 16-Piece Ensemble Linen Set $13.98 Catalog Seller e Matching Skirt I Top a Washable, Keeps Its Shape [jAtifron nylon ki)it outfit with matching slim skirt with cased elastic at waist for perfect fit. Easy fitting V-neck shell top Is ribbed at the bottom. Washable — anfi keeps its pretty shape. Sizes 10 to 18. Pink, blue, beige or black colors. —Main Floor We CUMo-Measure FREE Window Shades Complete With Rollers Combination sheets and towels in famous Cannon qualit^—long wearing quality soft terry towels, snow white muslin sheets 6nd pillowcases. Towels ond cloths stripes and solids. FOUH THE PONTIAC I^RfiSS. ’TjefESDAY, MARCH 2, 196g “ Over Punch Incident Censure School Official The Avondale School B^rdljUshed grievance procedures has officially censured Board Presidept George Grah^r for a Feb.*' 27 'iriddent in which he Avondale Federation of Teaches (AFT). Hie motion to censure the action came as part of a statement developed in a special private meeting of the board on the incident Friday night. Granger struck Teny Crane of the AFT following the Feb. 27 meeting.as the two argued about the board’s treatment of AFT grievances and proposals. Also included in the statement was an a f f i r m a t i 0 n of the board’s intent to forestall future inddents of this nature by following established procedures for dealing with problems. ★ ★ ★ These include allowing no new business to be introduced v into an' open board meeting after |0 p.m., and strict use of estab- bandle such prohlenis^ rather than permitting discussion' of them during open meetings. APOLOGY.-------------- Board trustee Edward Turner read the statement a f t e r* Granger entered a public apology to the board in the record, calling his. action “unfortunate and inex(^usabie.”. Following last night's board meeting, the members gathered in executive session to discuss the 1965-((6 budget. Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford presented a proposed budget he has worked out on the basis of anticipated ne^s, expected revenues and salary proposals made by the Avondale Education Association (AEA), an AFT rival. Shackelford said today he used the AEA salary proposal as a basis for his recommended budget because he 'understood that board mranbers agreed that As a result of the Uncertainty the AEA would eventually be in Lansing on how much state recognized as solb bargaining aid will be givCn in 1965-66, agent for the teachers. . Shackelford said his proposed The AEA is a much larjjer budget may have to be changed and sSniewharolTi g^r organlza- iaterrwfaep a new formula ia tion in Avondale than the AFT, and the latter group has indicated Its willin^ess to have the AEA recognized as long as the rights of AFT members are^ protected. . Board members, however, asked the superintendent last night to work out another proposed budget which takes the salary proposals of the AFT into consideration, as, well as those of the AEA. Another variable was injected into the budget study last night when Governor Romney’s pro-budget was rejected by Democratic legislators. ★ ★ ★ Romney’s recommendations on state I aid to schools were included in the budget which may be revised by the legislature. adopted. The superintendent’s proposal called for a mild deficit budget witji a difference of about $200,-OM between anticipated expenditures and estimated revenues. •k ★ ★ ■ Shackelford'said he would immediately begin work on a new proposal taking AFT proposals into consideration ,so that it can be discussed at a special joint meeting between the board and the two teachers’ groups scheduled for Monday night. Church Plans Lenten Services ENOUGH?—Farmington Township votei's will decide April 5 whether they want facilities of the Farmington (]!ity and Township District Libraiy expanded northward. The request for three-quarters of a mill is aimed at construction of a new library in the town- ship. Also being sought is extension of a 1-mill operating levy. The new library would have 15.000 square feet of floor space compared to 6.000 in the existing library, above, on Farmington Road in the city. . Not Realizing Potential WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Special Lenten services at Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Chiitch this year will follow the theme “Prayer.’’, The first of six Wednesday evening services will -be held tomorrow at the Church, 9101 Highland. The 8 p.m. programs are scheduled for c o n s e c u tive ' Wednesdays ibnnigh April 7. Services also are to be held at 8 p.m. April 15 and 16. ★ ★ , ★ Those next Wednesday and April 15 will include the Lord’s Supper. pburses for Adults Scheduled ROCHESTER In response to. many requests from commur nity residents, the Rochester Conununity Schools Adult Education .depaitment)^^^^ set up^ a number of courses for the coming term. Registrations for the courses are to be made on the first night of each class, except v^ere indicated below. Offered this term are the following courses: Indoor Golf — Central Junior High School, 7:30, bejdnning tomorrow. New Math fpr Parents I Central Junior High, 7 p!m. starting tonight. New Math for Parents II — Central Junior High, 7 p.m., beginning Thursday. Silversmithing — class limited, with reservations necessary prior to first night of class, at adult education office. At Central Junior High, 7:30 p.m. SPRING CHORAL Spring Choral — a short term association culminating in a presentation of Gall’s "The Holy City’’ at Easter. Senior High School, 7:30 p.m., beginning March25. Woodshop Senior High, 7 p.m., starting tonight. Dog Obedience eleven weeks of training at North Hill School,! 7:30 p.m. -March-Jll. MSU Aide Raps Sap Tappers Maple syrup is beginning to flow again in Michigan. But even if production is twice that of iast year, producers will still be a long way from “tapping’’ their full potential. “Last year, 96,000 gallons of ihaple* Syrup were gathered and sold in Michigan,” reports Putnam Robbins, Michigan State University forestry research. “This was the best crop since 1955 and was 85 per cent better than the 1963 crop. Fiven then, the maple syrup supply was far short of the demand. “When production is divided by Michigan’s population, we find that only 12 one-thousandths of a gallon of maple syrup was produced per person. That’s only about Vk tablespoons for every man, woman and child in the state.” ★ ★ ' ★ Robbins points out that these production figures are quite different from those in Vermont,‘ the leading maple syrup producing state. Maple syrUp gathered In Vermont is enough to supply every person in that state with 1.3 gallons of syrup per year. OUT-STATE SALES “That’s why the Vermont producers must market most of their syrup in other states, including Michigan,” reports Robbins. But does Michigan have the potential to “tap” some of the maple syrup market it is not now getting? Robbins says it does. “We have millions of trees Which have never been tapped and are capable of increasing our production so that we could be right next to Vermont and New York in gathering and selling mapile syrup. “As I have stated many times over the past 20 years, the greatest potential for the production of maple syrup anywhere in the United States is right in. the norUiwest area of lower Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. PLENTY OF TREES This area has thousands df acres of second-growth maple on lands which are too rough and too hilly to farm, but are capable of producing 1150^200 per acre in gross value pf maple syrup annually. These same trees, if well-managed, could also yield an additional value of $12-$15 in timber annually.” At the same time, maple syrup production is more efficient than ever before. Thanks to a new pellet developed by Robbins and Dr. Ralph Costilow, MSU microbiologist, production per taphole can be increased by 40-50 per cent. WWW The pellet, which controls organisms in the tapholes, Is now ■ in every maple syrup producing state and many areas of Canada. NEW PRODUCTION To handle the‘increased production, two new processing Lenten Series Planned OXFORD A aeries of I..ent-en meetihgs at Oxford Methodist dturch begins tomorrow» with a number of speakers en- Ik w w The three meetings which begin .nt 6:80 p.m. will be preceded by * oopperatlve dinner, while the 7;80 meetings will be followed by « OQffee hour. temerrow's Ash Wednciday* MMsloB begins at 7:30, with Itiiaeell Beck of Bay City, ex-•enlive secretary of the De-lireli Omferenee Board of Lay M^*raiiaeBti^^^^ ,, Qn.HiWtdi a, a and l!3, 7:30 meetings will be held with Rev. Tdmmy Tyson of Greensboro, N,C. as speaker. ■ W ; W ' W Church prayer groups will meet on March 12 and 13 at 10 a.m. ’ OTHER SESSIONS The remaining meetings and speakers will be held us follows: March 18, 6:80 - Rev. Elsie Johns, Farmington. March 25, 6:30.— Rev. James Johnson, Bay City: March 31, 7:30 — Dr, Ernest Thomas, Birmingham. April 6, 6:30 ~ Rev. Robert VanZyl; Wyoming. plants have been built at Kingsley and Cheboygan. The Kingsley plant was in operation for the second year * in 1964. It purchased raw maple sap from oyer 65,000 buckets hung in the Kingsley area. “Last season was a good sap year, and each bucket should have produced 18-20 gallons of sap with a fair sugar content,’ says Robbins. “Figuring an average of 5 cents per gallon or approximately $1 for every bucket, this represents a wonderful new income for this area during the period when outdoor fal-m work is at a standstill.” JUST STARTED The plant at Cheboygan was just Started last year, but prospects are very good. Many producers are enlarging their plants to make it possible for them id buy raw maple sap from their neighbors and thus increase their production. Robbins says maple sap prices are determined by figuring the per cent of sugar as solids in the sap. About 5 cents is paid for sap testing 2 pdr cent sugar and about 6 cents for 2.5 per cent sugar delivered at the pliant. Pancake Supper Set ORION TOWNSHIP - The annual pancake supper at St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church will be held tonight, sponsored by. the Episcopal Church Women and the men of the church. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the church, 985 N. Lapeer. lax Revenue Dip Evaluated State Reports Slump in February Income LANSING (iB-Was the February “slump” in Michigan sales and use tax revenue just an isolated drop-or was it the start of a financial downpour? State officials say it’s too early to tell. It is thereford too early to judge what effect it may have on Gov. George Romney’s estimate of a state general fund surplus of $104 million by the end of the current fiscal year. ★ * k State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock reported Monday that February collections on January business increased oply 5.5 per cent over the previous fiscal year—compared with increases of eight-to 10 per cent over year-earlier collections in recent months. LAST MONTH » The state took in $43.66 million last month, Lock reported, adding : “If we are to reach the $535 million in sales lax coliectibns for the current fiscal year as estimated Jh the recent budget message, then we shall have to show sharp increases during the next four months.” To do this, he added. It will be necessary for the state to collect $181 million by June 30 —compared with $162 million in the same period last year. “It seems rather doubtful that collectloris will show ths $19 million increase, which would be nearly 12 per cent,” I.nck said. ♦ * ★ Automotive sales collections rose less than five per cent, Lock said — climbing from $6.4 million to $6.6 million. All other categories of sales and use tax collections came to nearly six per cent, he said. Basic Education Program — for those wishing to help in reading, English and basic arithmetic before entering a high school program. Registration: is necessary at adult education office prior to first night of class on March 11; at Central Junior High. Clothing the Family — Senior high, 7:30 p.m., elass is in progress, and meets tomorrow night. BASEMENT BOOM-— In an unusual spurt of home-building, a number of basements are being put in simultaneously in Pontiac Township as the Bloomfield Orchards subdivision nears completion. The lots in the new construction area, near' Auburn Road and 1-75, have been sold to individuals, who apparently decided to start building their future homes at about the same time. When complete, the subdivision will contain nearly 600 homes. kripture Study Is Lent Theine s:', . ■ WHO txtra Covragm Spetial Katmg much more: —.ucually LOWER than than you now have you “ * Call Us Today! Kennoi'h G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 EltoobdVIi Uka Road t SI mipnf II., I aiKki Ini NnHac Avondale School Adult Classes Are Under Way Adult classes jgot under way last night in the Avondale School District, as four courses met for the first time. Included in the program this year are beginning cake decorating, beginning sewing, beginning knitting, and. Ohqrthm^ and typing. All classes meet at 7 p.ni. at the senior high school and run fqr 10 weeks. Cost of the courses is $10 a subject ★ ★ ★ Further information can be tajned by contacting Adult Education Director Faustlno Leone at the senior high school. Candidates Forum Set in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - Candidates for village offices this spring will come before the voters with their views on key Issues at a Candidates Forum Thursday night. Sponsored by the Orion Area Junior Chamber of Comtperce, the 6 p.m. affair will take place at Lake Orion Junior High School. ■k k k Each candidate will be allowed five minutes to present his background, quailficatioitf and proposed platform for office. ' Following a coffee break, a question - and - answer* period will be held. TROY — An examination of Holy Scripture and its application today is the subject of a Lenten series of- programs beginning at 8 tonight in the parish hall of St. Thomas Mord Church, 4580 N,. Adams. /. The opening program will be a panel discussion featuring a Catholic priest, a Lutheran minister and a Jewish rabbi. It is the first of six weekly sessions scheduled by Tuesday Forum, the St. Thomas More adult education group. Panel participants will be Rev. Arthur C. Kreinheder: father superior of St. Augustine’s House near Okford; Rabbi Israel i. Halpern of Congregation Beth Abraham. Detroit; and Rev. Father Thomas Doyle, professor of theology at St. John’s Seminary, Plymouth. Rev, Doyle Will moderate the series. TONIGHT’S ’THEME ‘Scripture — the Theology of the Word” is the theme for tonight’s discussion. On March 9 and 16, Rabbi Halpern will speak on “Scripture Today,’! with special reference to the Fivd Books of Moses. “Scripture—A Unifying Force” is to be the topic for the March 23 and 30 sessions when internationally known pastor Max Lach-man of Westphalia, West Germany, joins the series. ★ ■ ★ k Pastor Lachman, cofounder and chairman of the League for Evangelical-Catholic Reunion in Germany, is in the United Staies on a lecture tour. CHAIRMAN Krelnheder is chairihan of the U.S. League for Evan-gelloal-Cathollc Reunion. k k .k On April 6, the fina^ program of the series will be held, with Churches Nan Joint Service in Clarksfon aARKSTON - “What Doth the Lord Require” will be the discussion topic at the Clarkston area World Day of Prayer Service scheduled for 1 p. m. March 5 at Calvary Lutheran Church. Speaker will be Mrs. Kenneth Gass, wife of the rector of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. The following churches will participate in the service: First Methodist, Sashabaw Presbyterian, St. Daniel’s Roman Catholic, Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, Free Methodist and the host church. ’ A nursery service will be available for preschool youngsters. 2 State Legislators Visit Lapeer School LAPEER — Two state legislators recently toured the Lapeer State'Home and Training School here, on an informational trip. 'They were Rep. and Mrs. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac and Sen. and Mrs. Sander M. Levin of Berkley. ROBERT L. COE PLUMBING WallM LlM ehWMt MA 4-»74 Funeral Fonds 39 to 79 You can now apply W mail, direct to the Home Office, tor a Life Insurance Policy providing $2(XX) or $1000 guaranteed-rate lifetime protection. Applicatibn and rates mailed to you without obligation. Tear ' out this ad and mail today with yout ___ pame, address and year of birth to Great Ukea Insurance Co.. El^n. III. 60122, mpt;“2C27()P64r “Scrip- Rev. Doyle speaking ture-^lts RiOle in Christian Bf and Living Today. Cochatrmen for the series are Mr, and Mrs. James Kennedy. Inventory Reduction Sale! 3 Heat Elediic CletbeE Dvyev .. . 79.S0 Whiilpeol Electric Dryer .. ... 119.90 Wkirlpeol Auto. Waiher .... . . 149.90 Oaf Dryer ... .........139.$0 Whirlpool 14-rt. Reirigerator with bottom Ireeier . ^....249.90 Tappan Electric Eye Level Range.. .279.90 6E Electric Eye Level Range ..... .279.90 HAIPTM aECniC CO. re wla la w. Him a. AN ADDITION??? When Your Family Starts To Drow sad You’ro Thinking of Buying or Building A New Homo that's th* tima to mak* on appointmant with on* of Capitol Sdvlnos •xporioncod Homo Loon Counsolors. His most important job Is to show you tho woy to Happy Homo Owporship counsoKng you in a mpaymont plon bast suitod to your noods i ond budget. Since 1890, Capitol Savings has made homo ownership possible for thousands of now young families who proforrod our plan ever oil the otHors. Romombor . . . thoro's for loss 'rod tape' With Capitol, payments like rent, and your oppiication Is acted upon promptly. Ol*SM DAfty ♦ A n Buiir a frm Employes Ment «>e wotWlias ,lieenm6mttag9Ter ----------------^hishevH-pr^peefc Bii^SOTae Hearty Commendation indignation couW weil have teen directed to the other side of The wall, The management of this news-, because the Bussian-backed East paper arises and delivers a standing ovation to the entire circulation department, including the truck drivers. Everyone should join the applause. It is richly deserved. _ ★ ★ ★ Further, a goodly percentage of hardy souls showed up in all . the other departments of The Press, or we wouldn’t have had anything for the circulation department to deliver. To these — equal applause — unstinted. The worst storm in the past third of a century floored most of the delivery services in southern Michigan, but the pioneer spirit in the circulation department asserted itself and practically everyone received his Press. ■ ★ „★ A few. were missed. Granted. Germans, who have often accused the West of sheltering Nazis, claim to have information on war crimes. ★ ★ ★ But there is a catch. Before ■ they will cooperate with the West Germans, they’d like a little treaty on the matter. West Germany, whose first pillar of policy is the eventual reunification of the nation, considers this tantamount io recognition of the puppet half as a separate country. In trying to make political capital out of the situation, the Soviet regime is, according to West German State Secretary Karl-Gunther VON Hase, “practically doing Nazi criminals a favor,” ' Voice of the People: Smw Storm Ertcqurages V Wide Range of Comment A three-yeai^old summed up the snow storm: We have plenty of food. We can’Jt get outside. We iniSHt as ' well sit down and enjoy ourselve^.' KEBGO A good neighbor, George Fl-ayer, plowed out all'Ihe drive-• ' ’ d-tha-atreet^ that it was passable. The Leaning' Tower of Peace David Lawrence Says: The Burlington, Wis., man must have been lying when he said the snow gets so deep there that people have to turn cows upside-down to -Some ,aubdlyM)ns, were sp.badly. ^ milk them. _ ^ clogged that nothing got through, - but In many of these bad spots an heroic Pontiac Press newsboy fought his way against the elements that stopped others. If you were missed, you were one of the few. Some lived in absolutely inaccessible spots, or were one of the very few that are served by a boy whose mama arose and screamed at the very idea. There were some of these — they phoned us —- but happily they were a tiny minority. ★ ★ ★ ■ Again, we arise and roundly applaud the entire circulation crew and other departments here at The Press for a capital job well done—- by experts — who didn’t ciifl op whatever the obstacles were. ^ —■ more applause here as we sign off — Pressure for School Aid Baffling Stan Laurel Time, to which all mankind must bow, is taking steady toll of entertainment luminaries of a past generation. Latest to hear the summons was I Stan Laurel, a longtime idol of movie goers. The ^int-size blank-faced .Laurel teamed with 300-pound Oliver Harpv to become the slapstick kings of the films during the decades of the 30s and 40s. A trooper to the manner born, I^iurel was in show business in London at "Seven. After touring " Europe at 15, he arrived in New York with a liondon company of comedians that included Charlie Chapltn. ★ . . ★ ' ★ Subsequently he became a vaude-, ville headliner bcfdfe casting his lot with the movies. Paired by happen-i stance with Hardy, the two became an overnight hit. Their last film was made In 1949. ★ ★ Following the death of Hardy^ in 1937, Laurel had lived in virtual re-' tirement until his demise last week. A multitude of friends and fans whose lives were brightened by the character and artistry of ^tan Laurel will deeply mourn his passing. Berlin Wall Protects War Criminals Unless the West German parliament makes a last-minute extension of the Nation’s 20-year statute of limitations, many Nazi war criminals who have long eluded justice -can soon come out from under their rocks in safety. Justified criticism from around Fiet Mess Could Hardly Be Worse By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - If President Johnson is in the White House eight years he probably will not encounter a more cloudy, contradictory, mixed - up mess than he is trying to cope with in South Viet Nam now. It’s such a mess that at hoine he gets opinions as opposite as these: Step up the war against the ^m-munists; don’t step it up, but try for a negotiate settlement and get out. Abroad the views are no less divided. The Soviet MARLOW Union demands the United States get out, pronto. The French suggest a negotiated peace. A stepped-up war might in the end bring in Bie Soviet Union and Red China but without it the Reds might decide Aey didn’t have to negotiate a settlement at all. Yet, withdrawal without negotiation would mean lost American prestige; How does the Johnson administration justify American intervention In the Vietnamese war? The same way the Eisenhower and Kennedy administration’s did: that the United States has an obligation to protect small nations in Southeast Asia from aggression. ★ ★ ★ _ The American motivation is not all unselfish. It wants to prevent communism from gobbling all Southeast Asia, knowing that if South Viet Nam goes, the rest of the area may not be far behind. CIVIL WAR ASPECT In this country one of the reasons given by those favoring an American pull-out from the war is that it is basically a civil war among the Vietnamese people. Over the weekend the Johnson administration sought to answer this argument in a 14,006-word white paper giving detailed evidence that Red North Viet Nam has directed the war in the south, iNTOviding both men and supplies/ Yet, the white paper admitted a lot of South Vietnamese had joined the Red guerrillas — thus lending'some support to the civil war view — in fighting the South Vietnamese government but suggested they were terrorized into it. ★ ★ ★ The people themselves havetl’t chosen their government in years. The military leaders changed it around among them- selves. .. ' ' ' . INFLUENCE OF BUDDHISTS If ail this wasn’t tough enough, now the Buddhists in South Viet Nam, where they are a high per cent of the population, have added their influence to what the Associated Press calM a swelling demand for a cease-fire. * 'A ★ ■ , On top of It all, some South Vlethamese officials fear their military governor In central Viet Naiii Is beconting a rallying point for the peace movement and may want to set up a separate government of his own lit the central section. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Clara Fink of 214 Elm; 86th birthday. Mrs. Anna Lawson of 3226 Angelus; 89th birthday. WASHINGTON - There’s a mystery behind the pressure for the ’ appropriaiiOfT By congress-of^funds to help pay the cost of education in America. It is unexplained just why federal funds shouldl suddenly be I channeled into I states and cities and counties to lAWRENCE help schools in so-called “poverty-stricken” districts. . ★ ★ ★ Yet these already are being financed by and constitute a continuing responsibility of the states, counties and . cities themselves. Most people do not realize that total expenditures for elementary and secondary education in the public schools of Aiherica amounted to $18.3 billion in the 1961-62 school year, the latest for which detailed figures are available. ★ ★ ★ State funds supplied 37 per cent of the total, , while local funds made up 58.8 per cent. Thus, the federal government was paying only 4.2 per cent of the total education expense. ESSENTIAL AID If this wRs essential aid, it is being gsked why the states or local units could not afford this small percentage of additional cost, which amounted to less than $1 billion a year. Federal funds in relatively small amounts have been allotted heretofore to federally affected areas and for school-lunch and special milk programs. A federal relationship to school problems has been recognized, for example, in areas where the families of persons in the military or civilian services of the national government reside in large numbers. A ★ 'W No such Umitatipn is applied now, however, in the proposed aid - to - education program.. A UPI dispatch Saturday said the House Education and Labor, Committee voted “to make an additional 237,000 needy children eligible for President Johnson's proposed school aid plan to satisfy demands of legislators from big c 111 e 8.” This legislation could turn out to be a big boondoggle. FIRST TIME Now, for the first time, the federal government would be participating directly and In an unprecedented way in the educational process itself in elementary and secondary schools. Uie pending legislation calls for $1J billion to be distributed to state and local areas. Of this amount, |1 billion will go for grants to school districts allocated on the basis of the number of children from families having less tbpp $2,000-a-year income. .. The theory now la that, since the money will be furnished for a worthy purpose like education, criticism wlU vanisji, ko' that at| abundancte qf federal money will flow td states and cities. - *~Tliiy x o w i d'cventnirily relieve them in large part of their obligation to take care of additional expenses for education and enable them to turn their own funds to other uses. This can mean more and more money will be available for “pork barrel” purposes within the states. Incidentally, the spending of This'was done with his own equipment and at his own personM-^ expense. DANNY AND MARGE DROBAC WATERFORD TOWNSHIP We wish to express our hearifelt thanks to TTie Press, and* especially the delivery boy who performed a service above and beyond the call of duty by pushing through four-foot snow drifts to deliver our paper.. MR. AND MRS. Meyer FINE . , BIRMINGHAM it would be a nice gesture to give a little praise to the teen-age boys who got out. and gave the motorists a hand during this past snow storm. They did it just to be courteous, not for monetary reward. * MRS. ROBERT KLEIN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP It is too bad it took an emergency to bring out the brotherhood in man. It was heart-warming to see the mtmy helpful hands extended. I saw twoxar families hiking to the store, and cushioned people walking a mile or more to'work.'' Families huddled closer together, giving thanks for each other’s safety, and “Home” took on a new meaning. Yes, it takes a heap of shoveling to make'a path that leads to liome! VALUTTLEJOHN The “Jeers” this week should go to Pontiac and Waterford school systems for not closing the schools promptly Thursday morning. Children who did struggle to school had an hour’s fruif^ less wait and then went home. V.....................W.......;...... . Pontiac schools have been dismissed frequently this year for teachers’ meetings and workshops which should be held after money by all sections of the government—federal, state and ______ leaciiers iueeuiii$b aiiu wuias . te^is incre^^^^ school„bouris,4»t, they CQUM not be closed for the worst snow storm of the year. Why the hesitation? ^ DISGUSTED It may exceed the $200-billion level by June 30,19^, accordinig to figures recently announced by Tax Foundation, Inc., a private, nonprofit research organization. (CopyrIgM, 1M5, N«w YwK HtriM ^ Bob Considine Says: Ifs a Challenge to Speak to Budding Journalists SYRACUSE, N.Y. - It is at once inspiring and terribly challenging to speak to a classroom of embryo journalists, as we did here at the sparkling new Syracuse U n 1 -versity School of Journalism. It is inspiring because there are so many other callings beckoning to the bright young man and woman today, most of them offering more immediate treasure than can be found in our field. CONSIDINE These kids really are determined to find places in all lields of the news media. MORE DOING It .takes more doing to get into the Syracuse School of Journalism than it took at the school I went to, long ago. Then, as was the case in many other institutions of lower learning, the journalism school—generally only a class, really was the refuge of the football and basketball scholarship bfokes, particularly the dumber ones vdio need-a snap course to ornament tbdr report cards and k e e p them more or less eligible to shed blood in the name of the dear old Buff and Bine. At Syracuse, one n^s to be the equivalent of a juMor to get tapped for bonek In the news field. : It is challenging because at Syracuse and everywhere else where the trade Is being . taught, there are more students than available area jobs. “How does a fellow get started on a newspaper when he’s through s c h 0 01?” the bright young men ask. “Is there really any opportunity in this field for a girl?” the lovely coeds inquire. STRIPPED OF VENEER too-Uiln v«neer o( As a result, it is one of the real live, jumping, interested schools. Its kids are a joy to behold, for a fellow who will believe until they plant him six fpet under that — next to the plergy — the world stands most The old editors I grew up under had an ill-dlsguised contempt for journalism school graduates. But the old editors I grew up under are gone, and today’s editor would scarcely hire or' trust a newcomer without some (or a lot of) Journalism school training. He could not go wrong on some of the talent I saw at Syracuse. tin aimicMM Prttt «ntllM - “-t UM iw rapubli-•I iMHm prkittd In • wtll M nil AP „ Tiw Poimw PniM li dMivtnKj by jnnito inXakIwKl. qtnbiw. Llv-IfJOilon, Maeomb, U^r and WaiManaw punllat lillli Stl.00 a icriptioni payablt In advanca. paid at ^a 2nd The Better Half ‘After I call the doctor, the ambulance and the police . emergenpy squad — would you like me to got ■ (ow estimatoi from mortlclMM?” We appreciate our neighbors who went opt in the blizzaiM to clear our road with their small tractors. All of us on Palmer Drive were completely snowed in. MRS. JOHN MYERS 840 PALMER DRIVE There are only three Bloomfield Hills road maintenance meii to cover 40 miles of roads. Bloomfield Hills citizens have paid compliments to their men, so why knock them? I support the road niaintenance men of MI Michigan towns. Their jobs are not easy ones. ONE WHO KNOWS Writer. Says All True Art Is Abstract All art is abstract. There are no forms in nature that consist solely of lines, for alljorms are three dimensional. No one’s sense of morality or reality is offended by a drawing that depicts an object by means of outlines alone. ★ ★ ★ Copying nature takes little imagination, for anyone with a little talent and training can do it. But it takes great creative imagination to capture the e(i8enc.e of an object or emotion by means of color or nonobjective form. FRAN EVERS WALLED UKE *Keego Policeman Negligent in Duty’ I watched a Keego Harbor policeman hide behind the show and then drive to the side of the drug store with his U^ts out, waiting for a certain person to pull out of a gas station to see if he could catch him. In the meantime, people were flying by at 50 miles an hour in a 25 mile an hour zone. Could it be that person was his enemy and the ones he let race by were his friends? M. H. Says Officials Should Live Up to Trust I, too. would like to know what happened to the summons served on an ex-council member in Keego Harbor. Why did none of the other council members question Its disappearance, or did they condone this action? ^ ★ ★ ★ Our vote for these officials was cast In good faith and ws exi;^ them to live up to the trust we placed in them. There seems to be too much hush-hush at our city hall. Taxpayers foot all the bills and should be told all the facts. ALSO CONCERNED A Taxpayer Comments on Tax Problems The edltorlhl statement “City’s Financial Problems Stem Froin Ten Mill Limit” belies the facts. Pontiac's problems stem from a faulty premise of what constitutes progress, coupled with weak and indecisive money ahd administrative policies. Since 1955 Pontiac has gone from a basically debt^free ^sition and a surelus of $M98,986 to a total debt of $10,007,701. From 1955 to 1962 the full ten mills were not even levied, representing a loss of $5,039,102 In legHlmate tax revennes. . .TP expTOt to place the burden of this continuing folly of City, State and National socialism on the shoulders of local home owners and taxpayers Is both presumptuous and prohibitive. PAUL A. KERN JR. PONTIAC TAXPAYER Pregg Editorial on Viet Nam Attacked^ As fine a paper as The Pontiac Press should be ashamed of such a despicable show of cowardice as the Feb. 22 editorial advocating one more backward step toward the ultimate subjugation pf America to the Communist world, ^ ^ ( ' ik' ' Hc' " kk' ^ Our Pontiac Town Hall heard Pauline Fredericks and How- . ward Sochurck with unquestionably more eqieriettce than our ' editor, l^th gave a fine picture of our purpose against the Communista In Viet Nam. Perhaps you should bang your head and listen to these fine people b^ore offering just any opbiotai ou such an important matter. ' , MRS. GORDON K. BRAY CLARKSTON Shame on such a fine paper as The Press for an Irresponsible and coward^ stand on Viet Nam. I am, surprised, as. most of ’fh* Press editorials are fat more responsible examples of bMe Amerl* MRiS. C. S. HOFFMANN CLARKBTON THE PONTIAC HRKSSI. '3CUKSDAV> MARCH ^,1965 JSMW Baker Invesfigafors Rejx>rt by FBI WASHINGTON-(UPI) - Senate investigators today take up an FBI report on testimony dealing with party girls, 4)0lUidans and payoffs never made public during the long-running Bobby Baker inquiry. Insurance agent Don B. Reynolds provided th#>jtestimony in ^ecret session before the Senate Rules Commitee Dec. 1. S^ after Reynolds* December appeiraiiicd, the committee voted nnantmously to have the Justice Depaittaent check on Reynolds’ testimony. A 30- Nerve Deafness Gan Be Helped! Norvo doafnoss is tho frificipol causa of oaring impairmant. Thora is no traatmant or surgical operation that will cure Narva Deafness. Pa>opla that say “\ can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Pmss, Box No. 33. Quality Training by Lopez . Sterling. Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Diile Hwy. Drayton iPlRins OR 3-0222 /.RL page report was sent to the committee late last week. There were indications the committee would vote to release the FRI report biit not the original Reynolds testimony. The FBI report, already printed for distribution, was said to contain the essence of Reynolds’ allegations. The committee also asked the FBI to check on the credibility of Reynolds’ testimony and on the testimony, given by others, which conflicted with that of Reynolds. THOROUGH JOB ^ Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., said he was satisfied with ithe report. He called it a very thoi^u^ job. Reports and rumors of party girl activities have been prer valent in the Baker investigation since its beginning alamt 16 months ago. ^ But no such allegations, have ever been made public 1^ the committee, nor has it ever' delved into this aspect of the investigation in a public hearing. Slated forSteel Firms Seek Extension of Present Contract private to Womon Il«t (nm tht phrdMl Olitru* o( irr«(-ulkr. MMtjr, »r pkinrul mtntw du* (unctionni diiordari by (aking ""Ukavo “ir-* —*•- —- - - MOMPl______ - ________ Bioiibl, howdopathlo rdmtdjr. ... _ drul (torM. No prworlpUan aoodtd. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTEU Opin fvwiliigi Si30 PM «8MII3 DALt CARNEGIE COURSE IS COMINO TO OONTIAC Sot Our Ad March Sth [Town S Guntryl Garden Genlw > Airport Jordan gave further indication that the rules committee was near an end to the^Baker investigation. ACCUSATIONS CHECKED He declined to state that the investigation was at an end but told reporters that “we have checked out every accusation made against anyone.” The rules committee’s special counsel, Lennox P. McLendon, also declined to say the Investigation was at an end. .It was undersj^, however, that the conunittee was not working on any new leads in the case. Hunt for Survivors of Jet Crash Ends WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (AP) — The Air Force and- Coast Guard have abandoned their four-day search for survivors in the collision of two jets over the North Atlantic. The Air Force said the seven men still missii^ are presumed dead. The body of Capt. James B. Reddig, 27, of Webster, N.Y., was recovered Saturday. Reddig was commander of the six-engine B47 bomber from Pease, N.H., Air Force Base which collided WHh a tanker plane Friday during a refueling operation about 220 miles south of Cape Race, Newfoundland. Austria Service Friday VIENNA (UPI) - The body of Austrian President Adolf Schaerf lay in state in the halls of parliament today. IJe will be buried Friday following a state funeral. Schaerf died- Sunday at the age of 74. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Negotiators for the United Steelworkers and the 11 major steel firms are expected to meet Thursday in a preliminary session sure to have important beaming on the long-delayed efforts to write a new contract for the basic industry., Hie industry requested the meeting fo plan resumption of the talks next Monday and to press for an extension of the union'^s May 1 strike deadline. R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, in a letter to USW President David J. McDonald Monday, called for “prompt amendment of the termination previsions of the current labor agreement SQ as to reinstitute the 120-days’ notice provision.’ The union had no immediate comment, but it was expected to discuss the proposal at a meeting Thursday with representatives of the 11 basic steel companies. The meeting was requested by Cooper. Contract talks are expected to resume next Monday. The union may strike , May 1 if no agree-m^t is reached. McDonald has called for a special meeting Thursday morning of the union chairmen of the 11 basic steel bargaining committees. He said this group is expected to attend a joint session at 2 p.m. Negotiations were suspended Jan. 7 because of the campaigns oTlIclBnard and I. “W. Abel, USW secretaiy-treasurer, for the union’s presidency, a con-which remains in doubt. WOUNDED VIETNAMESE EVACUATED . —A U.iS. Army helicopter is loaded with dead, and wounded troops after a Viet Cong mortar attack in the Mekong River Delta, 150 miles southeast of Saigon. The.scarred landscape is tbe result of bitter fighting in the where a lairge Cong force is operating. U.S. Viet Policy Shakes Up Red Asia By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Recent developments suggest that the Johnson administration’s policy toward the Viet Nairi war may have generated confusion in world Communist ranks and among anti-American elements in Asia. Perhaps the Communists and rabid anti-Americans had I searching for signs of weakness in Washington and indications of btcfcihg away from dan^. In-they see a possibility of measured extension of the war l^om South Viet Nam to the Communist north. Ike Says He Has No Differences Over Vief Policy PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) ■ Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says that if he differed materially with the administration’s Viet Nam policy and had facts to substantiate those differences, he would communicate them directly to President Johnson. have conferred with him in the past,” he told a news conference yesteJday. Eisenhower and Ray C. Bliss, chairman - elect of the Republican National Committee, met with newsmen after a weekend of talks. Asked if they had discussed Viet Nam and any alternatives to administration policy, Eisenhower said: We talked about this situation, but we recognize the constitutional responsibility of the President and we are not going to try to second - guess or be experts in a field where we do not have access to Information,” LOANS M,GOO to ’5,GpG home Cash when needed! WilhOut itbU(0tion, ke« and talk with Me. Mcrln Vo** or Mr. Ruoknar, who have l>p«n loaning money to hundredi of i>«ople. In Pontiao during the pant 40 years: All borrowera will teitify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with |itrangers or fly4>y-night Wlien you deal here, yon reoeiVe the full amount of ypur loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the losn Is closed. No charge for inspeetloh, appraisal or surrey. No charge for abstract, title search or title Barrow iVom ns to consalidste yopr debts to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pnr-|Mse.Hee ns today.:- SPEOAIi PmO Porkino o«| county lot eomor N. Soq-inow ond W. Huron Sts. koeh timo you bring to our oKleo o full monthly poymont. Preo Porking whonevor you apply for an opprovod loan or renewal. Bring us your parking tlckot to bo stompod. . fuss aiid BlJCKJim 209 NATIONAL BUILDINf; F£ 4^729 There are signs of efiutious soul-searching in that pdirtion of the Red World which is wary of Red China’s blueprint for aggressive Communirt expansion by force of arms. There are signs, too, of frightened second thoughts among those in Asia who hitched their wagons to the anti-American star. The calculated risk, of U.S. policy is more or less obvious. But the avowed American intention to pin the blame where Washington sayS it belongs on the Hanoi and Peking regimes may have seriously weakened Peking’s argument that the United States is a paner tiger. The ti^er i^ ready to bite. POLICY DETAILED U.S. policy was carefully spelled out in the past few days while Moscow was preparing for an international Communist meeting — now an obvious embarrassment' to the Kremlin. The administration’s white paper on Viet Nam also coincided with preparations for a gathering of Communist, leftist and anti-American elements. The Kreftilin already had acted like an elephant trying to walk on eggs with regard to Southeast Asia. It had been accusing Peking of too dangerously belligerent a posture, of being willing to see nuclear war for the sake of advancing Red revolutions, of embracing the philosophy that revolution must rely on guns. Communist leaders of the U.S.S.R. and from 18 other nations — minus the Chinese — are gathered in Moscow with little to talk about, little to do. Moscow and its followers seem to hope they won’t have to do. anything. They averted a showdown on the Chinese issue by canceling plans for a world -meeting but {n-obably . accom-. pushed little. Peking propaganda, reflects suspicion that Moscow cannot be truStwi ta,shun an accommodation with Washington to avert a nuclear whr danger. REASON FOR CAUTION Soviet , and European Communists probably do not want to provQkie the Chinese into actions intended to force the Kremlin’s hand, hence the xaution at the Moscow meeting. The U.S. stance may have had an effect on those in Southeast Asia who beat heavily on the Communist horse." I^mewhat curious . are the activities of Cambodia’s Prince Sihanouk, who had loudly voiced his -abhorrence of Americans. Evidently to the annoyance of the'*^ Communists, Sihanouk, hosting a “Conference of Indochinese Peoples” in Cambodia, urged withdrawal of both Communists and Americans, from South Viet Nam and supervision by an impartial commission. The Communists oppose this. They say they never interfered in South Viet Nam. Sihanouk irritates them the more by saying if they did not interfere, they should have no objection to the formula. This subtle change of attitude is unlikely to please the Chinese. There is a truce in it oil THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT In oceanography or obstetrics, space or surgery, the future * belongs to the fif. .The future belongs to those vigorous enough to live Itlnd shape it. Are yoUr^cjiools providing for physical fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help see that they do. Write: The President’s Council oh Physical Fitness, Washington, D. C. for information. THC FONTIAC PRISS Publlsheoi a« a public aervio* In cooparatlon with The Advartieing, Council and the Nawapapw Advartlting Ixtcuilvaa Aywclation, EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, T&fclSDAY, MARCH 2. 1965 City Firm Exec Is Given County^ Republican Post Pontiac busipessinan, 31iomas. W. pWler Jr. has been named to the Oakland County GOP Hu-misn Relations Committee. The appointment was anr ‘ nounced today by county GOP Chairman Dafe A. Feet. Fowler of 421 Lynch is vice president of the Warren Fowler Electric Co. A precinct delegate in Pontiac, Fowler also serves on the GOP County Rules and'Resolutions Committee. He is active in the NAACP, Oakland County Electrical Contractors Association, Neapolitan Club of Pontiac and is on the-board of directors i)f the Birmingham - Bloomfield Human Relations Council. Elect Officers on Tax Board The Pontiac Tax Board of Review at its opening session today elected Maxwell H. Doem> chairman. Doerr of 174 Ottawa previous-ly served on the board in 1962. He is a lifelong resident of the city. ★ ★ ★ Other board members are Gordon Rice and Howard mons and ex-officio members . in.. JJmaL . Ew^. Faith Soucie is serving as deputy clerk for the board which is expected to be in session from two to three weeks. Wife of Indian Chief Is Dead Weis Princess for Pontiac Chippewas Tragedy hit the fairiily of Chief Standing Bear, leader of the Pontiac Band of Chippewa Indians, for the second, time in six months when his wife, Mrs; Carl (Margorie) Matteson, died yesterday hfter a three-year ill-ess. She was known among the Indians as Princess Chicadee. Mr. Matteson’s mother Princess Silver Star, died several months ago. The Mattesons were married in an Indian ceremony in Murphy Park Oct. 2,1942.. ★ ★ ★ “ Mrs. Matteson, 41, of 471 Kenilworth was born and raised on LaCourt Orless Indian Reservation in Stone Lake, Wis. She attended an Indian School at Haywood, Wis. ★ .★ ★ Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Matteson at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Omreh with buripl in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schntt Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; seven children, Mrs. Alberta iBachnak of Pontiac, and Darla, Louis, Dari J., Orrin, Lexine and Cheryl Matteson, all of ■■ "Pontiac^ 'tmd'twe'grandehddFan, Also surviving are two brothers, Lauranee Battees of Pontiac and Ira of Stone Lake, Wis. and three sisters. Russians Will Helf!> Kuwait Hunt for Water MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is going to help the Arab oil kingdom of Kuwait search for fresh water and combat trachoma, an eye disease afflicting 90 per cent of the Kuwaiti population, the Soviet news agency . Tass said today. Tass said the Soviet aid will be i^vOT undw an agreement on economic and technical cooperation signed ih Kuwait Saturday. Struck, Killecl by Car CURE {AP)~Robert Mogg, 54, of Rosebush, was struck and killed by a car Monday night as he walked along U.S. 10 near here. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE )tlce li Hi«reby Given by the under-ed that on March 6, I96S, at 10 ick a.m. at 22500 woodward, Fern-. Oakland County, Michigan, public Ins^llon addreit, tl AsiocIMea DIacount Corporation 22907 Woodward NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE tice 1$ hereby iilven by the . 1905, at IQ ock a.m., I, Mlchlgl 301P 15 , Oakland Coun> tone >aie of a 1901 Pontiac bearing aerial number Inipectlon thereof may be made at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of D»M February 10, 1905. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22907 Woodward; Ferndale, Michigan NOTICE TO PUBLIC Proposal Number; F.9-370—Control Sections 05201-A. Sale of Fixtures In Oakland County, Michigan Sealed bids will be received until 10;00' - — olt) Tuesday, March 9, •*" ‘ 'W. ............. ‘ 1. 55 asiorted parking meter’s bar trays and assorted glassware consisting of shot glasses, chaser glasses and beer glasses. 3. 1 Masco amplifier with microphone and stand M. 00 steel frame padded chairs 5. 21 pedestal restaurant tables Specifications i bid proposal forms may oe omaineo at the District Otllcr Number 9, 920 Featherstone, P. 0. Bo 3054, Pontiac, Michigan. HOWARD E, HILL , Acting Director chlgan State — "------------------ . Lansing, Michigan. te Highway Oepartr d $1' public ai JOHN W. DAVIS Service for John. W. Davis, t, of 45 S. Astor will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Friendly General B^tist Church with -burial in Oak mil Cemetery. His body is at' the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Davis, a retired employe of FJsher Body Division, died Sunday after a long illness. A member of the Friendly General Church, he had served Fisher Body for 34 years. Surviving are his wfe, Grace; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-Glintock of Pontiac; a son James F. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. FREDERICK W. WARE Chapel services for former Pontiac area resident Mrs. Frederick (Edna I.) W. Ware, 72, of New Port Richey, Fla., will be at 11 a.m. Thursday jit Oak mu Cemetery. Mrs. Ware died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are three daughtCTs, Mrs. K. C.' Ludolf Thun, and Mrs. Anna P. Sharp, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Dan B. Grubb of Kalamazoo; a sister, Mrs. J. F. McGavin, also of Birmingham; qnd six grandchil-(|een. Local arrangements are by the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home of Royal Oak. ARTHUR W. ALLEN ROCHESKIC - Service for Arthur wCAllen, 85,' of 427 Pine will be 2 p. m. Thursday at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cem- Credit Union March 2 and 3, 1965 Assets of the 72 cr^it unions in Oakland County reached an all-time high of $60 million during 1964, L. E. Crawford, diah*: man of fte Oakland Chapter of-Credit Unions, has announced. Crawford said membership of the credit unions in the county has increased from 102,000 to 113,000 during 1964. •k it ★ Savings were at the record high of $56,100,000. Dividends on savings and interest rebates on loans returned to the membership at year-end amounted to $2,650,0!B0, Crawford said. Safety for the members’ money is provided by bonding, insurance, and reserve Tunds, set up by the individual credit unions and the Michigan Credit Union League, he added. ,, -sr—----------- Birmingham Crash Injures Area Youth A 20 - year - old Bloomfield Township youth was hospitalized with injuries he sustained in a Birmingham traffic accident early this morning. Whitford C. Dashiell, 1255 Cranbrook Cross, was listed in fair condition at Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital, where he is being treated for broken ribs and a scalp cut. Dashiell’s car collided with one driven by Burton F. Blel-field, 46, of Detroit at the corner of Hunter and Oak. Also injured in the 12:43 a.m. crash was Judy Dishell, 29, of Detroit, a passenger in, Biel-field’s car. She is being treated for a broken hip at Harper Hospital in Detroit. Noted Businessman Dies in Lapeer at 83 Sidney B; Winn, prominent Lapeer businessman and in ventor, died yesterday at hi home. He was 8.3. He was the foundCr of the Winn Trailer Co. and the Winn Manufacturing Co. of Lapeer. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful Bficiul 4iA o'stributinq system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL hSo'S 3401 W. Hufttn Just Wgit of EDwbolh Lake W. FE 8-0484 Dedths in Pontiac Area OnS W. SCHORUNG, M.D. OAKLAND TOWNSmP-Me-morial service for Otis W. Schorling, -M.D., 41, of 5866 Ut-tie Pine Lane will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. PalUl’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Dr, Schorling died today'of apparently accidental gunshot wounds suffered Saturday. He was a member of the staff of Community Hospital Foundation, Almont, and had offices at 302 Walnut, Rochester. His body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, where friends can call between 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Ruth-ann; two sons, William H. and John B., and a daughter, Susan M., all at home; his mother, Mrs. Raliegh Schorling of Ann Arbor; and a sister. A retired armature-winder, Mr. Allen died today of injuries suffered yesterdSy when he was struck by an auto in Rochester. He was a member of the Rochester Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; a son^. Harold of Rochester; three daughters, Mfs. J. A. Kl^mann of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Walker Huff of Xenia, Ohio, and Mrs. William Campbell of Flat Rock; two stepsons, Herbert Enders of Rochester and Robert Enders of Detroit; a sisti and 13 grandchildren. MRS. MACK BRANSTON SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Mack (Mary E.) Branston, 83, of 9295 IBllcrest died yesterday after a six-month illness. Her body is at D. E. Pursley Funeral Horae, Pontiac. HARTFORD F. COLEY WAUuED LAKE—Service for Hartford F. Coley, 62, of 405 N Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. A Ford Motor Co. employe, Mr. Coley died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; four sons, Herschel F. and Gerald, both of Livonia, Robert of Pontiac and Raymond of Walled Lake; and four daughters, Mrs. Shirley McCollum bf Vernon, Mrs. Brenda Smith of Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy Rounsavall of Wayne and Mrs. Diane Cummins of Walled Lake. Also sufviving are four brothers, five sisters and 34 grandchildren. , MRS. LOUIS GIESEN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Louis (Myra M.) Gieson, 89, of 3632 Bayou will be Friday at the Asp Funeral Home, Norway, with burial following there. Mrs. Gieson died this morning after a lengthy illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Graff, vrith whom she made her home; a grandson; and three greatgrandchildren. HARRY G.KOYL WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Harry G. Koyl, 82, of 60630 Van Dyke will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial w i ' follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. A retired linotype operator, Mr. Koyl died yesterday after a long Illness. three sisters; and two brothers. Surviving are his wife. Lulu; MRS. VERNON TRIPP DRYDEN — Service for Mrs. Vernon (Carrie L.) Tripp, 87, of 4075 S. Mill will be 2 p.m. Tbursday at Dryden Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.. Mrs. Tripp died yesterday aft-er a short Illness. She was a member of the Ladies’ Obraiy Association, the Women’s CSiristian Temperance Union, the Lapeer Comity Farm Bureau and fte Joy Circle and a life member of the Dryden Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, Kenneth of Detroit and Keith of La-two sisters, Mrs. Clair. Davis of Dryden and Mrs. Lil-fliam -Trint*le-- of €aearwater, Fla.; '"four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. FREDA I. WATSON WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Prayer afervice for Mrs. Freda I. Burns Watson, 51, of 54909 N. Mound will be 7:30 tonight at Pixley Memorjal Chapel, Chapel, Roche^er. Funeral service will be Thursday at Morgan Funeral Home, -Reedsville, W. Va. Burial will follow in Ma-sontown, W. Va. An employe of Rochester Aerosol Corp., Mrs. Watson died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Denzil Carpenter of Rochester pnd Mrs. Donald Younker of Lake Orion; a son, Robert Bums of Rochester; her mother, Mrs, William Beveridge of Bretz, W. Va.; three brothers; three sisters; and five grandchildren. CLARENCE F. WILSON INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP - Clarence F. Wilson, of 3040 Reeder died yesterday after a long illness. He was a photoengraver. Ris body is at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Joe Vali-cenic of Detroit, Mrs. Edward Johhs of Livonia and Mrs. (!;harles MacCulloch of Orton-ville; a brother; and nine grandchildren. U.S. Protests Demonstratiop Charges Action Was OK^d by Indonesia JAKARTA^Indonesia (AP) -The U.S. Embassy charged today that the demonstration against the residence of Ambassador Howard P. Jones on Sunday “had the sanction and approval of responsible organs of the Indonesian government.” A protest note delivered Monday to the Indonesian Foreign Ministry said some of the 500 demonstrators invaded the residence itself and insulted the ’s wife.' The note said the demonstrators were brought to the ambassador’s residence in official Indonesian government tmeks and were repiprted assembling around the city for some time, therefore the police must have known about them. “The United States Emb can draw no conclusion other than that this harassment of an illegal entry into the residence of a personal representative of 4he President (tf the United States had the sanction and approval of responsible organs of tlje Indonesian , government,” the note said, PROTESTS ACT It added that the embassy “strongly protests the act which serves only to make more difficult the normal conduct of diplomatic relations between states.” -The demonstratoEs . ‘.‘pushed their w^y into the grounds of the ambassador’s residence” after Jones had agreed to receive a delegation ef three from among the demonstrators, the note went on. * ★ * “Presently a group of unruly youths entered the residence itself where they swarmed the premises and personally insulted Mrs, Jones.” TJje note said eventually police reinforcements arrived and drove the intruders from inside the residence oiie hour after they entered. But it the demonstrators remained in the gardep of the residence shouting anti-American slogans for another hour, until extra police arrived and evicted them. The leaders of the demonstration said it wtis staged to protest the assassination of Malcolm X. They blamed the U.S. goveni-rpent for the killing. ^Gome as You Are' to Church Service SOLIHULL, England (UPI)-Lay preacher Ian Gregory has invit^ members of his congregation to breakfast in church Sunday — in pajamas and robes, if necessary. He said the move was aimed at attracting to church those people who usually skip service because they get up too late for breakfast. To Be Buried in Troy Funeral Set for 'Lone Ranger' PRESIDENTIAL YANK—■ President Johnson yanks on the leash of his pet beagle. Him, to bring the dog to l^hlnd legs while posing yesterday at the White House wiUi Barbara Staten, 10, of Owensville, Ind. Barbara is the Nation*!! Easter Seal child. National Easter Seal CSiairman Lucille Ball lK«om-panied Barbara to present the first sheet of seals to the President. At left is Miss Ball’s husband, Gary Morton. ^ facing Exam in Shooting City Man Arraigned on Assault Charge A Pontiac mji^^^JU•raigned yesterday in Mtinicipal Court on a charge of assault with intent to murder in connection with a S®t“ urday morning shooting, faces a*preliminory examination March 17. ★ * . Dewey Jones, 64, of 151 Bag-ley demanded examination at the arraignment before Judge Maurice R. Finnegan. He is free on $100 peirsynal bond. Jaiiies was arrested after J^vr Swift, 40, of 59 Chap-^aa told police that Jones shot V him while he was in Jones’ car at the intersection of Rockwell and Bagley at 1:20 a.m. Saturday- Swift said that the two men were quarreling when Jones, who was standing outside the car, pulled a revolver and shot twice. !★ ★ ■ ★ Swift suffered bullet wounds in the upper left arm and shoulder and is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac G e n e r a 1 Hospital. in Educational Expansion Funeral service for Brace Beemer, 61, hero of tlfe long-popular “Lone Ranger” radio aeries, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Epiphany Lutheran Church, 7 Mile Road and Woodward, Detroit. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Beemer of 1260 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, was stricken by a heart attack early yesterday morning. He had been playing bridge with friends only a short time before. Famous for his fictional crime-stopping exploits and his hearty “Hl-yo, Silver!”, Beemer retired to his farm In' 10S6 after IS years as narra- NEW/ ^OP iArcmdmE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take aixl mu't effactiva than thh powdered arid liquid food supplement, and coats less includina Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUAlIy by Lie. Phyalclan, M.O No GasIriUs or Irreguletity with Medic-W«y cm PQN^ OUT —JUST eat! As thdusandi have done, you can lost 5, 50 or 100 Ibi. ' and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC'-WAY MEDIC-WAY 3354)205 onictt In otkiws •Ml WayiM ctwiiM » Om Is «MratM MUt tor and main character of the I.onc Ranger series. Beemer was a genuine horseman, and had been raising thoroughbreds on his farm. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home in Oxford. ‘ ★ ★ ★ He is survived by his wife, Leta; his mother, Mrs. BeRine Beemer, of Detroit; three sons, Robert of Farmingjop, J. D. Beemer of Royal Oak and Richard of Dearborn; h daughter, Mrs. Barbara Daniel of Clarksville, Teniii.: seven grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Katherine Grlmley of Birmingham. OWOSSO (UPI)-~Gov. George Romney last night called for sound procedures to guide educational expansion in Michigan “devoid of hurry-up answersrto profound problems.” ★ ★ ★ Romney laid down in some detail his position oti the current controversy over the expansion of the University of Michigan’s Flint branch into a four-yew’ institution in a planned speech scheduled for delivery at a testimonial dinner honoring former Congressman Alvin M. Bentley ofOwosso.. -> The governor deviated from the text and hailed Bentley for his contribution tp education. The salute to Bentley also marked the 11th anniversary of the day Bentley was shot and seriously wounded by a band of Puerto Rican terrorists who invaded the halls of Congress. ★ ★ ★ In the governor’s text, Romney asked heads of Michigan colleges and Universities to chart a slow expansion course until a statewide expansion policy can be developed. EXPANSION PLAN Romney's expansion id< called for an orderly plan veloped by the State Board Education, the Michigan leg! turC and the institutions themselves. ' ’ Romney said that wheq the state’s new ebnstitution was written, the constitutional convention “recognized that Michigan had achieved greatness in higher education largely because of a tradition of Institutional distinctiveness and instead of limiting it as in the past to the three largest universities.” STATE AGENCY The constitution, he said, provides for a state agency with responsibility for the over-all planning and coordination of higher education. And that agency, he said, is the new State Board of Education. ’The new constitution; he added, is ‘‘a wise blending of the Michigan tradition of ed-ncational independence with the need for statesride planning and coordination. Now we most work within this framewori( to bnild the higher edneation system of the* future,” he said. k * * “I will not for a moment deny that the needs of higher education are already with us. But we cannot pretend that we have had. over-all publicly accepted planning to chart the course of the present and future. We have not. “'The convention toerefore rejected a tight centralized structure which would uproot and destroy that excellent tradition,” he said. ■k k k “It continued to entrust university boards of control with general supervision of internal university policy and management. In fact, the constitution extends this principle of autonomy to all 10 siate institutions IHSURANCE SERVICE $w«ll S«rvlc« w« w«r«-told by Mri. R. F. whon tba thankod Uf for th# l>rompt forvieo and Topairt following tho wotor domago that do-volo^od from faulfy plumbing. 1HA1IHIEn-nilTEn80N.INC. '*s/nc* 1889 - r«//0f*d Po//c/*», totii/ Praiecthn" ■ 7ll‘Comniunlty NstlonsI Bsnk Building, Pontiac, MkhIgSn ridgnl 2-91I24 ' , woodward 1-4SB6 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WePicklJp FE 2-0200 Prepared to serve any creed — equipped to serve you anywhere in our nation. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for. Service, Facilities 46 WJlIloms Strntt FE 8-9288 THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, MARCitl?, ^1965 mm- JOYCE ELAINE LEWIS July vows are planned . by Sarah Jane Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wells of, I Birmingham, ' arid (Jordon Uodger Babcock, son of Mrs. Gordon Babcock of Detroit ■V and the late Mr. Babcock. She is a graduate of J^Michigqn State University. Late ^pril vows are planned ' by Joyce Elaine Lewis of Craine Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lewis of Adrian, and Troy W. Holderi, of North Johnson Street, son of Perry Holden, Rosebud, Ark. and the late Mrs. Holden. ^ - She' is - a -graduate of Mercy School of Nursing, Toledo. June vows (xrefjplanned by Karen Ann Campbell of Royal Oak, daughter of the Johrk^H. Campbells of Port Huron, and Kenneth Oliver Shaw, son of Mrs. Howard Shaw of South Tilden Avenue Readers' Yeas and Nays on Landlords and Keys OU Series Presents Two Educators Friday Will Display Their Hobbies Members of the Central Methodist Women's Society for Christian Service will (display their hobbies at a meeting Thursday afternoon. ■ ■ The Virginia Ztoller circle under fhe chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Martin will act as hostess group. Social chair^ man is Mrs. Cecil Choat of the Treva Overholt circle. Dessert at 1 p.m. vrill precede the program. Miss White Spoke Vows Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Barbara Ann White, daughter of Mrs. William H. White of Sylvan Lake and the late Mr.^ White, to John Edward In-' gram of San Antonio, Texas. The bridegroom is the son of, the Jack J. Ingrams of Falls Church, Va. Suzanne Wood, W. L Barrie Are Married Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wood of Owego Drive announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Suzanne, to Woodrow Lee Barrie, son of the Woodrow G. Barries of Palmer Drive. Attending the couple at the ceremony performed by Pastor Charles A. Colberg were the bride’a sister, Mary Wood and the groom’s brother Gary Barrie. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed vows in Gloria Del Lutheran Church. The couple will reside in Pontiac. Two Michigan education professors, Dr. Laszlo Heten-yi of Oakland Umversity and Dr. Milosh Muntyan of Michigan State University, will appear together on the OU campus Friday for the third program of the scholarship committee’s lecture series. They will jointly discuss the topic, “Go6d Teachers — How to Attract Them, Train Them and Retain Them,” at 10 a.m. in the University’s Gold Room. ..JJ e,tAn y i, ^ proffessor and chairman of teacher education at OU, has been on the OU staff since 1960. He came to the year-old University from the University of Florida, where he was associate professor of logic and humanities from 1950-I960.' From 1946 to 1950 he was assistant professor of literature and fine arts at Michigan State University. The OU professor received his doctor of education degree from MSU, his master’s degree in musicology from the University of Michigan, and his bachelor’s degr^ in business administration from Pennsylvania State University.' FOUR FIELDS He has taught in four fields at the university level — music, education, philosophy and and philosophy of education. Dr. Muntyan has been on the MSU-faculty since 1949. He received his degrees from the University of Illinois, and has taught at the universities of Delaware, Florida and Illinois. He has served as department head and assistant dean of the college of education before returning to teaching and research. STATE COMMISSION His activities on the Michigan education scene include member^~’^W'"trdvB‘-" nor’s GommlsSiOh on Financing Education and the authorship of a study on teacher supply and demand in the state from 1955-1970. Admission to the Hetenyi-Muntyan lecture is open to series ticket holders. Tickets also will be available at the dOor for $2. All proceeds from the series are used to finance scholarship^ at Oakland University. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The letter signed LIKES PRIVACY made me realize how many people have the mistaken idea that the landlord or superintendent has some special right to enter a tenant’s apartment. . •A- ★ I u s e d 10 thint so> too, until my apart- ! ment was rob-1 bed. The police :■ checked and? said it was a| “kfijrjob.” . I told th«|; police that thep only one who| had a key to ABBY my apartment other than myself was the superintendent, and I only gave him a key because I was told that according to law I had to. ★ ★ ★ The officer told me to change my locks and give no one else a key—that everyone had a right to his privacy. I guess he was right because nobody has bothered'me for a key and I still live here. BINGHAMPTON ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I don’t care what the law says. I am one landlord who insists on having a key to every one of my apartments. - ~. w ★ ★ ' ■ I own a 20-family apartment house, and in the lease it says that I am entitled to a key. It is MY, property and I have a right to see it is properly cared for and safe for everyone at all time. Should there be a gas leak, a water pipe broken, or a fire Calendar of Events I A specialist in the history Sorority Sews During Meeting Sewing for the Michigan Cancer Foundation was done ^ members of Xi chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa at their recent meeting. Mrs. C. H. Dayton was hostess to the group in her home on East Auburn Road. Cohostess was Honora O’Connor. ---------------------T(»HGH-T ...... ~ Boys Club Mothers; 7:30 p.m.; First Federal Savings : of Oakland building; benefit card party. Tickets available at door. ‘ WEDNESDAY „ Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall Community room. “A Womian’s Beauty” by Donnell Thomas. Oakland County Alumnae chapter Delta Zeta, 10 30 h a jn., brunch, home of Mrs. Edward F. Wirth, Birmingham ” Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s film ’’Dial With |l Color.” . , „„g Ladles Duy Out YWCA, 12 noon, at the "Y”. ‘ Charm Today” by Emily Murphy. || Rebekah lodge 450, past noble grands, noon, home of Mrs. Viola Hopp, Murphy Street. M Parliamentary study club, 1:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Tipacon chapter of the American Business Women’s Association; 6:30 p.m.; Waldron Hotel; James Hensel, director of Christian education at Grace Lutheran church, will speak on “Youth and the Fulfillment of T^eir Needs.” '• THURSDAY | Pontiac Urban League Guild; 8 p.m.; Community ri Services building. Mrs. Arthur Selden will review “The Ne- I gro Revolt” by Dr. Louis Lomax. ll in one of the apartment while the tenant is out,-1 want to be able to get in there, and fast.. Anyone who rents from me will jus| have to trust me. Otherwise he can go find another place to live. INSISTS ON A KEY IN CHI-, CAGO DEAR ABBY: I read the letter signed LIKES PRIVACY, and thought my similar experience might interest you. I came home unexpectedly one morning and surprised my landlady, who was snooping around in my , apartment. I consulted my employer as to my right to lock my apartment and not give anyone a duplicate key. ★ ★ ★ I learned that since.I had no lease, and paid rent from month to month, I was under no obligation to give my landlady a key.......... Incidentally, while the lock was being changed, the landlady called the police. But they told her that they were without power to demand a .Jkfiy,,..;—--------------------- SincereFy, NORMAN GARBO Town Hall to Conclude With Artist Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall will, conclude its 1964-65 series March 10 with the appearance of artist Norman Garbo. it , -k ★ Garbo is one of the few artists who have painted both Eisenhower and Truman. He will present a lecture-dempn-' stratlwi’entitled'”F*uir'Up ah Churchwomen Slate Ponel A panel with guests, Charles Nasstrom ahd David Vander-veer will be the attraction tonight at 8 p.m. in Qie Gloria Dei Lutheran Church on Pontiac Road. The Lutheran churchwomen will sponsor the program. The men represent the Cltl-iem Committee on Taxation and the Pontiac City Manager’s office respectively. Young Execs’ Wives May Help or Hinder Party Tonight The Carl Sandburg PTA card party and children’s fashion show which was to be held last Thursday has been rescheduled for tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the school. NO KEY TO ANYONE IN MANHATTAN DEAR NO KEY: Is your employer a lawyer? If not, I would not regard his word as “law.”,, ★ . ★ k DEAR ABBY: If I were a landlady (which I am not) I would not accept the responsibility of having a key to anyone’s apartment. I once had a friend who owned a double duplex. She rented out the other half to a family. They reported that some jewelry was missing from their apartment. ★ ★ ★ And even though my friend was. finally able to prive her-.self to be innocent in the end, what happened to her during t h e investigation shouldn’t happen to a dog. NO KEY, THANK YOU ★ ★ ★ Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped,, self-addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. , This portrait painter who also teaches and writes a syndicated column for amateur artists was 18 before he showed the slightest interest in art. ,' . -k -k * ’Three years later he was teaching art at the Brooklyn Academy of Fine Arts. Following the 10:30 a. m. talk at the Huron Theater will be a celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables. Boat Club Slates Ball The annual ball to introduce new officers will be held by members of the Oakland County Boat Club Saturday at 7:30 p. m, in the club at Sylvan Lake. ★ ★ ★ Pat Lowhs and his Low-toneers will provide the music for the semi formal dinner dance. Reservations must be made by "lliursday. By GAY PAULEY UPl Women’s Editor NEW YORK ~ He is the one reaching for the higher rung on the executlyb ladder*, but she often is the one asked also to fill out a job application. ■ - '■ This “his” and “hers” trend in company hiring in the executive job market is reported . Mrs. Roy Perry, Francesca Drive (left) and Mrs. Tom Bateman, St. Jude Court, accept a box of Irish , ^hhmrocks from North Central Air-Minc representative, Ray’ Voelker. The shamrocks are to be . used as prizes for the March 13 party sponr Sfired by Jayno Heights Women*s club k the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building at 8 p. m. Tickets are available from hnembers. by just one firm of many which acts as talent scouts for corporations and consider the wife’s qualifications almost as carefully as those of the man they’re considering. - ★ k k “Many companies now make it a practice to send in two applkiatlon forms, one for the mah to cornplete, the other for his wife, said James J.Smidl; He’s a former weekly newspaper publisher now , running an organization which specializes in job replacement, or placement, at the $15,000 per year and on, on, on up level. WHAT QUAUFICATIONS? Smidl was reluctant to list the specific qualifications a woman should have to aid her husband in getting ahead on a job — “I just think she, as well as he, must be a well-balanced person,” he said. “Perhaps most important is that when he feels the world is closing in, she should be there to encourage him. ★ w ★ “We’ve had instances where presidents of companies interested in a prospect will invite both wife and husband for a week or so of visiting them.” Smidl, 64, is president of Executive Career Development, Inc., a counseling organization with headquarters in Chicago. His wife of “34 patient years,” he said, has pot ab ways approved but always has understood as he moved from publisher of weekly newspapers, through two wars, into a sales job and finally setting up his own busi- This brought up another i point. Suppose the wife doesn’t understand, and doesn’twant to “graduate” With her husband . and family from deep roots in one community to a better job for him in another? In the showdown, if it comes to that, he said, the wife and children should come first. No status. “The devil take the money . . , and the pride,” Smidl said. ★ k’ k Smidl talked in this instance not so much of a change to another company as to a change to another locale with the same company, and with higher pay and more status. “It’s far easier,” he added, “to find a new job than a new wife.” Along about here, Smidl evaluated the dollar value of the spouse — not lioldiug an outside job — of young executives with whom he has dealt-. “On the open job market,” he said, “the housewife vmuld be worth $10,000 to $15,f00 a. year. And this is true, whether the man makes ^,000, $15,000 or $30,000 a year./ BIG MONEY ^That means that a wife gives her family as cook, housekeeper, nurse, educator and money manager between $400,000 and $600,000 worth of services in a normal lifetime. ■ ■.' J W ‘ k’k If the issue between job and family, holding together be- ^ comes one of real trouble; Smidl has one sentence of ad- ' vlcp for the young man in a hurry: ••NutBl” , A medley of blue and gold fash-ion a bedroom that is both col^ful and, neat and crisp. The bed, oocfc-dropped agapist a warm-toned wood wall boasts crisp white sheets and dust duffle, plus the bright gdld and white Parade Stripe 'Tnsulaire" blanket The painted shutteri are color-matched to the blue of the rug, as is the painted wooden bucket Morgan-Jones*'*‘Parade Stripe"^ r blanket comes in colors of gold, avocado, cherry red, carnation, sand, and cornflower (all loith white), and is available in three Si^es^ 66x90; 72x90^ and 80x90. THE PONTIAC FRSSS. TUESBAY. HARGH a, 1965 . Ironing Wool WhM ironing woolens be 5111% to use moist heat and a light hand. A steam irwi and pressing cloth is best, and always iron on wrong side of clothr Don’t Throw It Away ... ■ REBUILD IT: TODAY! i Our •Xpert* will reitor* n*w,comfort, higher quality into your present mot-tres* or box spring . , . compare before you buyl ONE DAY SERVICE 27*51 Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MAHRESS CO. ! 49T North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 j SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS | 8”xl0” KENDALE Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac Press Phontf for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 Gloria Jean McKay, daughter of the William P. McKays of Biringkam is planning June 26 vows with James M. Addison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie A. Addison, also of B irmi n g h a tn. Her fiance attended Detroit Institute of Commerce and Poritiac Business Institute. Enjoy the Hospitality > of the Famous For Our Fine Buffet Breakfast • Lnck • Dimer Also Ala Carte Menu Service A Cocktail Hours \ featuring special low prices Mon. thru Thurs., 4 to 6—9 to 10 P.M. OPENING SOON! “Cos Light Room*’ Typical Old Style Tavern • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS A. D. Schulz Rites Held in St. Paul's Imported French silk peau de sole fashioned an Empire gown and cathedral train for Donna Lorraine Vance who recently became Mrs. Arthur Donald Schulz; For the candlelight ceremony in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, she car-.ried.phalaas(^pim. orchids, ivyr and lilies of the valley. Her parents are Mrs. Edith Vance of Rochester and Donald Vance of Clara Avenue, who gave his daughter in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scliulz of Dick Avenue are the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Eric Bothwell was honor matron.and bridesmaids were Leitha Bishop, Mrs. Joe Robinson and Mrs. Larry Uhr-land. With best man, Richard Britton were the ushers Larry Uhrland, Richard Gaylock and Ben Davis. After the reception in the RdchSster Elks Temple, the newlyweds left for a northern ski resort. They will reside in a new home on Briar Drive, Avon Township. West Coast _ Destination of Couple Motoring to California for their honeymoon are the Donald Francis Stellmachs (Di-ane Kay Dumity) who were wed recently in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. A reception in' 'the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the noon ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield. - -. •. -ilr ★ ★ Daughter of the Stephen J. Dumitys of Argyle Avenue, the bride chose a gown and sweep train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. CRYSTAL CROWN A Swedish crown of crystals secured her illusion veil and her flowers were white carnations and Stephanotis. With Mrs. Larry Minton, her sister’s matron of honor, were Mrs. Terry Hart, the bridegroom’s sister, along with the other bridesmaids Mrs. Ronald Morris and Barbara Sanford of Deckerville. Cherylynn S w e e n e y was flower-girl and Johnnie McKinnon carried the rings. The bridegroom, son of the Roman J. Stellmachs of Argyle Avenue, had his uncle, Carleton McKinnon for best man. Terry Hart, Ronald Morris and Ronald Dumity were ushers. MRS. D. F. STELLMACH Still Need Wfihgers Where supplies of hot water are limited or erratic, where, the cost of heating water is a consideration, and w h e r e sewerage is provided by a septic tank with limited capacity, it may be wise to choose a wringer washer. It permits washing a second load in the same hot water, after adding more soap or detergent for full cleansing power. Rinse water in the stationary tubs can also be re-used, and all this adds up to some economy — particularly in households where the machine is used almost daily to keep up with the clean clothing needs of a large family. Due tp Last Week's Storm Our Winter Sale Is Extended Lord Bacon Is Topic The Waterford Great Books group will meet at the CAI building Friday at 8 p. m. “Novum Arganum" by Sir Francis Bacon will be discussed under the leadership of the K. B. Valentines. Norman Cheat will act as author’s advocate. The ' discussion is open to any interested individual. Ccindlelight fbr Pamela Reception in |he Old MiU Tavern followed , the recent vows ' of Pamela Lorraine Spaysky and Michael Jon Anderson of North Telegraph Road, in Christ Lutheran Church. White peau de soie fashioned an A-line gown for the daughter of the Darwin C, Spayskys of Midland Drive, The elbow t length bell sleeves arid train applique were of Alencon lace. LACE PETALS A iace petal headpiece with silk illusion veil and a white orchid centering her bouquet of white carnations and lilies Of the valley, completed the bride’s enseinble. Trisha Spaysky attended her sister as bridesmaid along with Judy Peters and M a r y Ellen Cauley, maid of honor. Their Empire gowns were peacock blue crepe. Leslie Spaysky and Larry Anderson were flower-g i r 1 and ring-bearer, respectively. ★ ★: - ★ At the candlelight rite per- You Now Have 4 MORE DAYS TO SAVE 10 TO 40% ON AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE! • SALE ENDS SATURDAY • CUSTOM ORDERS AT SALETRICES • DECORATOR SERVICES AT NO COST • BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU To sqve on America's finest furniture yo^ must place your order by Saturday evening! -— even though you moy not want delivery for 90 days! Drexel, Henredon, Knoll, Dunbar, Globe, and just about every quality manufacturec all ovailoble at Lewis' at Winter Sale Savings! rurisjixure: SIASINA* It. M OSCHAie lAM. AVI. »ii-nt« WNiue OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS! PURCHASES HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY! will tune-up your sewing machine invourownlwme! 4. /Mfiiit *•>< I. eiMtH wlrlH lit uMy. I, Ukrltsls mmMrs. If In-ihop ripilri iri niidid, you’ll lit I complito Mtlmiti lor your op. provol.., ond SINQER will lond you i courtoiy moohlna«ibiolutily froi --whilo youri li in tin ihop. Whit bottor tirtio thin nowt Coll ui today. Lot ui lind • SINQER osport to your booia at a tlmo Uiat'i right for youl , What's new for tomorrow ii at ilNCill today! SINGER wlotf OtXm cl^ANV' II OINOIN COWrANY I SBWINO CENTERS eONTIAC MALL IHOPWINe CINtlN Ceremony Spaysky fonned by Rev. Wayne E. Peterson, Aaron Anderson stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of . the Harold A, Andersons of Sparta, Mich. Michael Spaysky, Robert Mueller, Frank Best and Steve Spangenburg of Sparta assumed usher duties. ★ ★ ★ , I The couple plans a May________ I" —hem call- j, ANDERSON Needlework Kit Psalm on Sampler A sampler you will want to keep on display and then pass on to your children is this one featuring our favorite among the Psalms. The design is stamped on creamy white 100 per cent linen, cut to an impressive 19 by 26 inch size, with the design area IS by 22 inches. The border and all of the lettering is fast, easy cross-stitch. There is a very small amount of loop stitch for the flower leaves: French knots for the bird’s eyes; .straight stitch for the bird’s feet.. •Die inside “zigzag” borders are to be couched with -gold metallic yam. JThis is^ one the fastest arid TasBst sQfi^ covering an area quickly. ★ The embroidery colors are truly lovely: green, gold, red, copper, blue and metallic gold. All are included in the kit with easy-to-follow instructions and stitch charts. We suggest that you frame the finished prayer with an old-fashioned walnut, mahogany or pine frame. Or you could use a gold leaf one. Or you might consider painting an inexpensive fr^me with one of the colors in the embroidery. (Frame is not included in kit)r Mail your order and remittance to; NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE P. O. Box 767 Dept. 235 Great Neck, N. Y. Enclosed is | .... Send ;.,, Needlework Kits 47A, 23rd Psalm Kit at $2 each. Name.............. Street ............. City, Zone and State . ‘ To 0 b t a i n Needlework Kit 47A, fill out coupon below and ' send it with a $2 check or money order for each kit desired t^ Needlework Kit Service at address given. J^eumode SEAMLESS .■ DEPENDABlES" SALE Plain or Micro with Miracle No-Bind TopsjJnd. reinforced heiels and toes. -77t~ 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. When Looking for a Pontiac or Buick SKELTON’S Mi t. Reubeiter M., Reel OL 1-8133 Meet friends for ^ BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always deed Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Klker IMg. - Ubby ^ BLUNT CUT You can afford to bo in style at those wonderful savings THmFT DEPARTMENT Permaiieiit Wave SPECIALS Salon Formula No. 9 Salon Formula No. 11 tySO* , $^9S« HAIR SHAPING ... ., . ri"* SHAMPOO AND SET, . V* .Pleaae aak about our atylinn; salon prices J ' Open 9-9; Sat. 9-6 donnell’s 682-0420 Alvmya Necessary Try Hair Golorfttr Body . Yes... We Heryh^e Wigi r> THR. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1965 .....................-:—..■:;■•: - ..^... ELEVEN 'jrip. to Florida for Newlyweds - , Off op a-'Fforida honeymoon are th?;^ Charles Thom^as DeHarts (Judith Mae Taylor) who were wed recently in St. Andrew’s Catholic C h u r c h, •Rochester. A reception in Bedell’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills, followed the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev.! Thomas M. Sauter. MRS, C. T. peHART Copper Bright Many copper kitchen Utensils come with a colorless film coating over the copper to protect it from discoloration. This is apt to chip and Hake off with When this happens, it is best to remove the coating completely by boiling the utensil in a solution of baking soda and wa- SCISSOR HAIRCUniNG Carl Suggests Pre-Easter PERMANENTS and HAIR COLORING! appofnlniMte •arly Free Parking - on OonrthoUiie Lot! Beauty Shop Riktir Bldg.. 35 W. Huron The Melbourne Taylors , of Mapjehill Drive, Avon Township, are the bride’s parents. The bridegroom’s mother. Mrs. Joseph Byers, is of Lancaster Drive. re-rmbr6idered lace Alencon lace, re-embroi-dered with seed pearls, at the portrait neckline, highlighted the bride’s ^own of white silk , mist which fell'in a chapel train. A, Swedish tiara of pearls cradled her veil of French' illusion. Stepl)anotis and ivy comprised her bouquet. With Mrs. Gerald Wiegand of Warren, her sister’s honor matron, were the bridesmaids Judith Basch and Barbara Al-verson. • Gerald Wiegand was best ’man and guests were seated by Roger Reynolds and Charles Stark. The couple will reside in his home on Kohler Street. Jane Dunn, J.E.Abel Repeat Vows The James E. Abels (Jane Lydia Dunn) left for a brief stay in Chicago after their recent wedding reception in the Knights of Pythias club rooms. The double - ring candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Colberg in, the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. ( ~ms: MMES^ E. ABEt This Week Only! • COLOR Poitroit Offer! Wed., March 3 thru Sat., Morch 6 cotoj^ Tot%dU Your Child's Portrait In Full Breathtaking COLOR Your Choice 1st Print A 5x7 in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer Ago tiffiit S Years and Under • Additionai Chiidreh In Family....1.99 OR • 2 Children Posed Together..........2.49 • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS Downtown Ponlioe Phono FE S-4171 TAFFETA GOWN White bouquet taffeta-touched with Guipure lace and styled with overskirt, fashioned'a gown for the daughter of the Albert G. Dunns of West , TTtfpkliis Street; A veil of imported English illusion and cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. , Attendants wore Directoire gowns of crepe with velvet bodices and matching satin halos. They, held carttatioris and Stephanotis. Mrs. Elmer Granflaten, her twin’s honor matron, chose, avocado and mint green combination. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Cecil Poppy, Mrs. Robert Hudson of Roseville and Susan Gran-flat e n, junior maid, wore azalea with blush pink. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Frederick Abel of Hudsonville and the late Mr. Abel, had his brother-in-law, Kenneth Vonk-er for best man. NEPHEW Ushering with Gary Abel, the bridegroom’s nephew were Elmer L. Ciranflaten and Pat Strahan, After March 10, the couple will be at home on Grbidale Avenue. March Classes to Begin for New Parents Expectant pprent classes will begin March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Oakland County Department of Health on North Telegraph Road. Each expectant parent series is made, up of eight classes which are taught by a public health iLurse. There Is no charge for classes which are si by the Oakland County Medical Society, various education departments, and . t h e Oakland County Health Department! Expectant parents will have an opportunity to learn how life begins and other factors pertaining to birth and care of newborns. wishliig to register for these classes idioiild con- tact ^ education office at, their local health department. I AT LAST... AN..H, INVISIBLE HEARING AID for thoio that hear but do not understand J9L • TMi l» «i* ItwiiVmaMI • rhtk hr mtHlimim • N« iMbM- b Mad* M III y*MT car Ann Green, Maplewood Street (left) is An interested spectator as Sheila Schwartz, Wellington Street ^‘digs in” to a plate of pancakes as her mother, Mrs. Gust S chwartz hovers over. her. This was just a dress rehearsal for the Daniel Whit-'** field PTA ,board pancake supper to be held Thursday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Proceeds go toward the purchase of a new public address system for the gym. instant fun... drop in- , Drop into the Sheraton-Cadiilac Hotel for a weekend or a week. Settle down in one of our 1200 freshly decorated rooms. Now, for instant fun, stir slightly.., very slightly. For as Close, as the end of the elevator are the hotel's five cocktail and dining rooms-featuring fine foods, great grog and superb service. If tou’re the old-fashioned type, whether this is indicative of your taste in drinks or decor, there's the early American warmth of the Motor Bar. Here you’re surrounded by rich hardwood paneling (accented by accoutrements of old Americana) and a lyrical lassitude woven by the piano artistry of Leonard Stanley. Up the escalator and around the corner is'the Cafe Caprice. Ultramodern in every detail—including your attractive beverage hostess. Then there're the Book Casino, Town Room and Bantam Bar.. .all under one roof-^ andall under one bill, if you prefer. Stir a little more vigorously, and your fun can come from a nearby concert, play, show or athletic event. // At any rate (and the Sheraton’s start as low as $10.50), your fun will start the instant you drop into the Sheraton-Cadiilac, Detroit's largest, most accommodating hotel. P.S. For instant rest... drop in—donT stir at all! SHERATON-CADILLAC hotel 1114 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. DETNOIT 31, MICHIGAN A4/SS Bronoel Elected New Officers for Sorority Karen Bronoel, daughter of the Robinson Bronoels of Pioneer Drive, has been elected president of Delta Omicron J national mu§ic 1 sorority at 1 per at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y., is Marian Kratage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Anthony Kratage of Ward’s -Point'-Drive.— She was named to the Dean’s list along with Rose Marie Stev.ens, daughter of Dr. Rose M. Pink of Roches- An eleqtion of officers will be' on the agenda for tonight’s meeting of members of Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. , The group \yill gather in the hoffiFttf'Mrsv Michaei’LaMEtg»--na. West Church Street, Lake Orion.. Mrs. Robert Gehrig, altruistic chairman, will be in charge of the projects planned. leghieny Mountains this summer, Miss Bronoel ;is a junior, majoring in music education and a member of the Delta , Gamma Society and the State Singers. MANHATTANVILLE Recipient of special com-mendaOon for her senior pa- PEMBROKE Lucinda Higgins and Suzanne Mays have been named to the Dean’s List at Pem-b r 0 k e College, Providence, R.I., the women’s college of Brown University. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Higgins of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. N. Mays of Bloomfield Hills. . V,t 1 nur AlboruAhtirgt Account TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1965 Ihis is a seat for two or more, usually with a danopy, carried on an elephant’s back. Going by howdah is one way of getting there. Though there are better ways—like by Grand Trunk Western, your friendly, courteous railroad. GTW passenger services are quick, convenient, inexpensive. GTW gives you daily connections at Chicago with mainline passenger trains to vyestern and southern destinations—downtown to downtown service between Detroit, Lansing, Battle Creek and Chicago—frequent bargain-priced GTW excursions from Chicago and intermediate points to Niagara Palis-conveniently scheduled day and overnight services between Chicago and Toronto and a choice of daily commuter trains between Pontiac and Detroit. With dependable GTW, you have no weather worries, no traffic hold-ups. You have time to think, time to^ sit back, space to move around. You arrive refreshed, relaxed- Next •timo, fo.-.6TW-^rUtiendiy,...<^^ railroad. For complete information, call your liearest Grand Trunk Western Representative. In Pontiac he's Mr. W.VV. Simpson, Agent, tele-pItoneFE 6^131. Panorama, U.S. Ai Easy to Quit Smoking if Price Is Right s (Editor’s Note — A far-flung antismoking pact in Atlanta, Flordia citrus industry vs. synthetics, a campaign to re* lie ve the coin shortage in Phoenix, and a “small bottle” move in the Texas Legislature are mong this week’s vignettes from the U. S. scene.) ‘ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Three men who have stopped smoking for more thdn a year say it is to quit if you follow their formula. Jack Boone, one of the three, said: “It’s fairly easy to stay away from cigarettes when you know how expensive that first smoke would be.” Boone and , two friends, Don Dubose and Earl Smith, decided last year to stop smoking. “We tried to think of a penalty that would be stronger than our desire to smoke/’ Boone said. “We decided that the first one of. us who smokes again would pay for a round trip ticket and a dinner for our families anywhere hi Georgia. IN WRITING They put the pact in After several montfis, they agreed that the penalty should be higher. “We decided to include the entire United States,” said Boone. “6ut after a little consideration, we included the whole world.” If any of the three starts smoking again, he will be called on to take the other two families anywhere in the world for din- There are thrte memb(ers in the Boone family, five in the Dubose family and six in the Smith family. LAKELAND, Fla. (A?) This Florida citrus industry has declared war on testrtube drinks, but hasn’t yet worked out a plan of battle. 'Industry officials say one synthetic orange-flavored 4rink captured a market during its first six months equal to 13 per cent of that of the Florida citrus industry’s No. 1 product, frozen orange juice. They fear further inroads by other synthetics. It appears likely the industry will aim more frozen orange juice advertising at the housewife during the months ahead, and cut down its emphasis on the product’s vitamin C content. The Floridd Citrus Cotranis-sion, an industry-supported state agency, vhas just received a report on ari\eight-rhonths sur-. vey among the\nation’s nutrition experts that cost $53,000. The report recommended that the Indtislxy stop stressing the vitamin C ^content of frozen orange juice, because the synthetic drink people\ c£Ui kdd as much vitamin C as they wish. ■IThe report said, “Vitamin C is the only heSdth benefit the synthetics have to sell.” Natural juice, the report said, ‘provides an excellent spec- ,'64 Birth Rate Tops 4 Million WASHINGTON, (ff)-i-An estimated. 4,054,000 babies were born in this country in 1964, about 1 per cent below the 4.081.000 in 1963, the Public Health Service reports. But the service added that the decline in the birth rate, which began in 1957, tapered off last year. , The provisional birth rate for 1964 was 21.2 per 1,000 population, a reduction of less than 2 per cent from the rale of 21,6 for 1963. This compared with a decline of 3.6 per and 1963 and a drop of 4.3 per cent between 1961 and 1962. The birth rate stood at 25 .per 1.000 population in 1957, before the steady decline began. The lowest'biriffi Tate between 1915 and 1963 was 16.6 for 1933 and the highest was 25.8 for 1947. TJje number ^ births increased during December when compared with those in December 1963, being 336,000 a s against 330,000, but the population was greater at the end pf 1964 than it was a year earlier. ★ ★ ★ ' The service also reported there were 1,719,000 marriages in 1964, a rate of 9 per 1,000 population and the highest rate since 1956. trum of nutrients” as well as vitamin C. ‘ AUSTIN, Tex. (^).- Selling liquor by the drinks illegal in Texas. ’Ibis means \you can’t order a martini, or anything else, wheh you sit down to dinner in a public restaurant. Only jer or wines can be serv^. If you bring in your bottle, you can be served with a setup. ★ ★ ★ Several state legislators are out to change this situation, residts in the ‘curious sight of well-dressed people carrying bottles in paper bags into fancy eating places. One state senator has introduced a so-called “small bottle” bill which would permit legitimate restaurants to "sell Uipior in tvvo-ounce bottles. The sole purpose of this 1^-islation,” declared Sen. Jim “is to remedy the ridiculous situation which compels Texans, tourists and everybody else while in our state to cart around one or more bottles in paper sack in order to pour a legal ounce or two fora discreet drink with his meals.” Bates was careful to state that his bill did not endorse “opienr saloons,” which banned by the Texas Constitution. • However; the constitution gives the legislature the power to define the “open saloon,” and some lawmakers are eager to do so. Rep. Jack Johnson has submitted a bill that would redefine Tt0‘Ttppl3r^ly laces that sell mixed drinks between midnight and 7 a m. weekdays and 1 a.m. toT p.m. shortage. We’ll give you a crisp $5 bill and a mint-condition Kennedy half-dollar for $5.50 worth of change. We’ll also give you a chance to win a $25 savings account,” The response was phendm enal. Seven hundred persons brought in a.total of $5,M7.75 in change. Broken piggy banks, empty tin boxes and bleach bottles decorated the lobby of the bank. One person brought in a glass jar with 43 pounds of dimes that counted out to $790. Many participants failed, to read the notice carefully. They were under the mistaken notion that the bank planned to pay* them $5.50 for $5 in coins. However, nobody walked out in a huff and mdkt took their disappointment in good spirit when terms were explained and acc^ted an even cash exchange for Iheir coins. Fine furniture is ElliottV speciolty.' Whether it be Eorly American, Provincial, or some it is no problem* fpr the experienced sterers of Elliotts. -Over 40^ years in, the business is yOur guarantee of quality “Floe FnwMnr* «ii«l QualUr Cmp*ting Sine* 1924 5390-5400. DIXIE HWY, OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 OR 3-1225 EASY BUDGET TERMS Albert H. Flynn FLYNH ACCODHTING and TAX SERVICE. Announces the Opening ol His Office 460 W. Huron St. ( Across From Pontiac General Hospital) . . . 335-9646 PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The announcement from the Camel’ back office of the Arizona Bank was quite clear; “We need the money. Help us relieve the nationwide coin 5^ DRAFT I Up to $24 worth of your fovorito boor cott« juit $10 oh draft! ON TAP AT HOME OVER 200 GLASSES OF dOLO BEER HOM-DRAPTS PLUS FEATURES ★ Unique in styling ir Wine and Bottle Rack ★ Walnut finished 1 Va" ' Door and Top ■A- Ball Casters ir Glass Rack in Door iAr 5-yearT5bardntie " ir A Complete Home Bar -A Automatic Defrosting IT’S TEMPERATURE AND PBESSURECORTHOLLED., Stays frtsh lull 2 months Mo MONEY DOWN! —— -----------—^ -i?fOhhhh, mother, look at this dreamy Olds. v. and it’s priced lower than that car with a . low-price' name! Now if we can just make buying it sound like Albert's idea.99 Now going oil at your Olds Dealer’s... a LD sfeistar ^Janibaree Your chance to step out in style and save! Try a Rocket in Action! 'BElijaLCiSMaBII-E Jetstar 88... prices sisrt below 30 models witti low^priee ifMiiistsI .yoy* 10CAL /tUTHORIZCD (H.0S QUAUTY DtAUPI HWOQUAlirtRS 10* NlHtlY-UOHT. S1ARHRE, DHU M, DYNAMIC N, JClStA* I. JETSTA* U, VI8TA-C»UISt«, — JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 South Saginaw, Poetlac, Mich. ~PM TW.WST IN USED CAW ,.. Itt VU*« WM WAU* fC* A Un »0Ml VAlVt-IIATIS bSEO fRtI - OiRiiiiiw Want Ads make it easy . . . Picture your little girl in a new party dress which you have made just for her. This happy mother will be able to, make many garments for her children in the years to come with her portable sewing machine which was purchosed the easy way-through a Pontiac Press Wont Ad. ', Happy, too, is the fomily who no longer has need for! a sewing machine. They were able to selt their "don't need" for cash the easy way—through a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. poniAtnES WANT ADS DIAL 932-8181 TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD FOR QUICK ACTION’ BE SURE TO ORDER.THE THRIFTY 6-TIME RATE ■t- THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH. 2, 1965 PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN No Second Chance for PNH, Chiefs After fornornw Tournament Contest Is 3rd Meeting ^ District Tilt at PNH; Bloomfield Hills Plays Waterford Tonight There will be no second chance when Pontiac Central and Northern clash tomorrow night in the district Class A basketball tournament at PNH; That’s a l(Hig standing rule in state tournament play — one slip and to the sidelines. ,★ ★ ★ Actually, this will be PNH’s third chance to get the better of its cross-town rival in basketball this season. The first two ended in failure (66-56 and 62-44). Predictions are that the Huskies will pack their uniforms for next season after the next bid. The tip-off is at 6 p. m. Winner «f the game will meet the victor of tonight^s contest between Waterford and Bloomfield Hills, also , scheduled for 8. The title 'gamie wIlfBe Pflday'. Tournament play has been known to bring out the liger in the many lowly rated quintet. This could happen in the PNH district. w, ★ t ... “We are going to have to shoot better than before,’’ said PNH coach Dick Hall. “In the first two Central games we were off. Against East Detroit we hit only 22 per cent. “This will have to improve or we aren’t going to beat anybody." , i,. ★ ■ ★ ★ The Huskies are shooting in practice, but only on a limited scale. LOSE HOME’ lyrestlers were in the gym Saturday and Monday and the Huskies were forced to use the school’s upper gym for practice. " This could be the final game for one of the state’s top players -- Northern’s Roger Hayward. Hall is uncertain about his other starters. ',. “We haven’t had a good practice, so it’s difficult to make a decision,” he said yesterday. ★ ★ w Larry Frye, Dave Sudbury, Bob Harris, John Bailey and Larry Cushist will see plenty of action. Central coach Fred Zittel also is concerned over some poor shooting by the Chiefs, w- ★ *' ■ “One of these times we arc going to break out of the slump,’’ he pointed oufi “Take Carl Arnold as an example. He hasn’t been hitting lately, but we feel he is about ready to start scoring'again." Arnold and Jessie Evans will start, according to the-' coach, but the odier three positions probably will not be, determined until jjust before ^ the game. Zittel is expected to name his other starters from among Clifford Benson, Willie Adams, Jim McLendon and John Hooper. ic A' ★ ★ ★ ★ NBA Standings ■Asraan niviiioN w«n lmi ect oMi ... »; 13 .iM - ... M 33 .33* 30 N«w York ...... 3 43 .3*0 31 WISTUUN DIVISION Lot Ana*l*« .... 40 3/ .8W BillVmir* 3? 3J ’■*» *Vi Siil^rwciieo14 33 !303 iJ x~«llt»ch»«l aoitorn DIvlilon ehimplpn- AnflolM^ oj hmton CIncInntll 110 TOMV'O Oimu of Olndnn«tl no. ehlliOoiphio *1 Now .'ion Arancltco ol Dtiroll milloiloTplilt 01 St, UHilo NBA Scoring Rae« Central Wins AAat Regional Pontiac Central’s wait for a wrestling championship is over. PCH added wrestling to the list of varsity sports eight years ago but had to wait until yesterday to come up with a title. And the title was a big one— Final AP Poll COACH, FAN HELP - Walled Lake wrestling coach Rick Schneider (top and left), and an unidentified fan offer encouragement to th'e Walled Lake High School matmen during the regional wrestling tournament at Pontiac Northern yesterday. Schneider and the Vikings placed second in the tourney which was won by Pontiac Central. eAST NYU 7», Wagner 64 - SOUTH Vanderbilt 79, Auburn 64 Florida 31, Tenneaiee 34 kentucKy 71, Alabama 72 Mlamk Fla. S3, Florida Slate 73 MIDWEST Noira Dame *3, Creighton 74 Oklehoma Slate 4*, Kenset Slate Kaneea 41, Colorado 42 Wichita S9, TuUa 43 Michigan Slate ilO, Purdue *2 KaMmaxoo *1, Lake Forest 41 Uailarn Michigan *0, Adrian lO Finland’s ^lass B hockey team Monday coasted to a 4-1 decision over a United States team in hn exhibition at Pori, Finland, ★ f ★ The Pittsburgh Stoelers will pluy exhibition games in Atlanta with the Minnesota Vikings Aug. 14 and the Baltimore Colts Aug. 28. ' W -it ★ pittit, announced he will atkie d of the season. " w Ailing Harbin Red Lawsoh, acting “on the advice of doctors," retired after 14 years as head basketball coach at the University of Georgia. W Hr W The Columbia Broadcasting System was within one stop oY total ownership of the New York Yankees today after buying Del Webb’s 10 per .cent interest in the dub for $1,000,-000. ★ ★ , A father of six, Herb Lewis, owner • trainer of four horses, won a record $123,217.60 twin double payoff at Hialeah yester-day. . ★ ★ * - LaSalle of Philadelphia and thr^ New York City teams --New York University, Fordham and Manhattan -r accepted Invitations Monday to play in the National Invitation Basketball Tournament. 1 D«trolt 84, Finney 4i kt Ftrmlnglon 70, North Farmli .......... Farmlngloh 43 At FomStit itramck 33, Farhdala 41 Lincoln Park 44, Allen Perk 4 At SoulhlleW Southfield 73, Berkley 3 At Tr-------------------" Iral 70, Trav- Oarden Cliy 40, Livonia 57 At Muikagon Orchard View 88, North Muskegon V* At Port Huron St. Clair 47, Marysville 43 Class C At Bllullald Ida 44, BoysviMe S3 ' Al Dalroil Detroit St. *'hlllp 55, St. Joseph Pe-Oetrolt SI. 'Detrolt"st. Catherine 52, Detroit St. Detroit St. Thomas Charlei 73 Datrolt Si. Stanislaus 3* At Flint Flint Holy Redeamer t Good- Hamtramck SI. Florlan 44, Detroit St. lehedicl 39 Colon 50, Roading 48 Al Lincoln Pork RIvar Rouga Lourdes 49, Oatrolt St. Gibrlal 40 At MtcMgan Cantir Mancixastar 94^^Haj*lj»n 70 Mecosta-RemuS 49, Bvart 48 At Part Huron Imlay City M, Richmond 47 Brockonridga 7^^ %l^?rd 37 AT Roitubilc ’ Paul 74, Channing 49 jlrosa^48, Marinasco 47 . 103, Alba „ A^'nXT “ Martin 49, Grandyllla Calvin Christian 44 At MaiWI Ctamaiii Dryden 71, Richmond It. Auguslino 30 New Bornmoro SI. Mary 40, Pontiac ‘h#rullMn gg I’. ' " Lakeland Quintet Unbeaten in Loop Ltikeland Pharmacy finished regular American League play wdth a IM) record In Waterford recreation basketball lasf night by dowiting ZUka HeaUng, 81-79. Al Barkley scored 15 for the winners and Bob Tuck had 24 for Zilka. Tom Cordlngly’s 44 points led Lyons-Heaton past Oancla Cote, 84-16, as the National League ended play. Playoffs in both leagues start Wedn^ay. CLASS A 1. Benton Harbor (14-0) ....... 140 2. Detroit Northwestern (13-0) .... 123 ■ 3. Hamtramck (14-1) 112 4. Grand Rapids South (14-3) 77 5. Ferndale (14-2) ................. 70 4. Alpena (l4-i ........ 34 7. Laiulng Saxton (13'.3) ..... 49 8. Saginaw (13-3) ................ 40 ' Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills (14-2) . 20 ' Dearborn Fordson (13-2) .. ...... 28 i Others, In order: Detroit Northeastern, Highland Park, Pontiac Central, Detroit Southwestern,. Ann Arbor, East Detroit, Detroit Catholic Central, Kalamazoo Central, Bloomfield Hills, Detroit Eastern, Battle Creek Lakevlew, Royal Oak Kimball, Warren Cousino, Niles, Birmingham Seaholm, Trenton, and Lapeer. CLASS B 1. River Rouge (14-2) ............. t'4 2. Fenton (14-0) *3 3. Saginaw Arthur HIM Tech (14-0) 73 4. Tecumseh (15-1) 70 5. Holt (14-1) .40 6. Lowell (15-0) ................. 52 ........ Allbgan (14-3) .........• ..... 33 Detroit Holy Redeemer (13-3) 33 to. Detroit Visitation (13-1) ...... 32 Others, In order; Delton, Battle Creek Pennfleld, Ludington, Albion, Detroit Ser-vjte^ South Hhyen, Cassopolls, Marysville, Orchard Lake St. AAary. CLASS C 1. Portland (14-0) 112 f. s 4. Detroit St. Hedwig (14-t) .....; 45 5. Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart (15-1) 41 6. Fennville (15-2) , 57 7. Muskegon Cbrlstlan (14-4) ....... 48 8. Edmore (15-1) 77 9. Hamtramck St. Florlan (12-1) . . 25 10. Marietta (l4-2) . 20 Others, In order: River Rouge Lourdes, Dettolt St. Theresa, Constantine, New Haven, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. CLASS D 1. Barryton (17-0) ............. 101 2. Negaunea St. Paul (18-0) ....... 95 3. (Tie) Covert (17-1)-................... 82 Ann Arbor University High (16-2) . 82 5. Hermansvill# (15-2) 44 4. Saginaw Holy Rosary (17-1) ...... 39 7. Dryden (14-3) ................... 38 8. St. Joseph Catholic (13-2) ..... 34 9. North Adams (13-2) ., 17 10. Burr Oak (----) 14 Pitching Staff 'Way Ahead' in Tiger Camp LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-With just two days remaining before the opening of spring training for the entire team, Detroit Tiger manager Charlie Dressen observed Monday that his pitchers are “ ‘way ahead’’ of last year. ★ ★ ★ Dressen had all of his pitchers in camp for the first time Monday as Julio Navarro made his initial appearance. "Five of the pitqliers played winter ball and a number of others stayed in good shape in the off season," Dressen said. “We sent letter to all of them asking that they get in shape before they reported. Only a couple of them couldn’t do It because of jobs and other things.” ★ ★ ★ The difficult' task of looking over the 23 pitchers and picking out the\best 12 was to continue today with the first squad game. Some farmhands from Tiger-town were to bd called in to complete the team. Some of fhe other Tiger regulars who have bten around for a while were also expected to play. Three rookies, Fred Scher-man, Daryl Patterson and Mike Small, were to join with Billy Hoeft, Glen Hobble and Bill Faul on- the mound for the game. e regional crown, plus If individual titles. the a pair The\Chiefs, coached by Steve Szabo, displayed a lot of balance " ^ up 68 points. Walled Lake (611 finished second,- Berkley (57) pird and pre-touriiiey favorite 'Pontiac Northern wound uplin a tie with Livonia Bentley for sixth place. TWO WINNERS 1 The Chiffls produced individuaijl titlists in Cjlarence Thompson (95 pounds) and Neal Peterson (heavyweight), and six members of the squad qualified for the state Class A finals set for Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University in East Lansing. ★ ★ ★ The top three wrestlers in each of the 12 weight divisions qualified for the state tournament. Making the trip for PCH, in addition to Thompson and Peterson, will be John Cato (third in 133), Dan Rodriguez (third in 145), WilUam Hollis (third in 154) and Nathaniel Carr, iJfto warBeaBr^“8»a^ Rod Elnick for the 165-pound crown. Roger Nicolay (103) and Fred H e r i n g (112) picked up individual titles for Walled Lake. Don Gray .nailed down the^l33-p 0 u n d crovra ‘ for Ke which finished fourth among the 15 squads. * ★ ★ Bruce Tippen gave Pontiac Northern its lone championship in the 138-pound division. Harntramck Routs Ferndale Hamtramck’s Cosmos flexed their muscles last night and bounced Ferndale from the state basketball tournament trail, 85-61, in a Class A.district outing on the loser’s floor. Hamtramck (14-1), ranked third in the state Class A poll, will now take on Royal Oak Dondero Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. In other area Class A district action, Farmington trimmed North Farmington, 70-63, at Farmington; and Southfield opeped its own tourney with a 78-58 win over Berkley. In Class p at L’Anse Creuse, Dryden pinned a 71-51 defeat on Richmond St. Augustine, and Emmanuel Christian was bumped by New Baltimore St. Mary, 60-55. class C GAMES In a Class C game at Port Huron,Jmlay City routed Rich-mond, 6847, and will move! into the second round against Capac at 8:30 Wednesday night. Armp-da and Almont are paired in a 7 p.m. game at Port Huron Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Hamtramck wound up with five players in double figures, with John Brisker leading the way with 35 points. Lee Palmer paced Ferndale with 18. Ferndale led briefly in the first quarter, 4-1, but the Cosmos started to hit and ended the first frame with a 19-10 lead. They led at intermission, 40-31. Farmington and North Farmington were deadlocked at 63-ali with 1:30 to go. Farmington stole the ball twice and turned the thefts into points to take the decision. John Olander led Farmington with 26 points. ★ ★ ★ Southfield built up a 38-22 halftime lead and was never in trouble. Rick Coleman paced the attack with 18 points. Tom King topped Berkley with 16. Emmanuel held a 30-28 lead at half-time, but was outscored, 9-19 in the third stanza. Ron Dillingham tossed in 14 points 'for the''i6scrs...... Dennis Hilliker (24) and Ken Kitchenmaster (14) spariced Dryden to an easy idctory, Brian Verellen jpicked up 26 markers for St. Augustine. Nine players hit the scoring column for Imlay City. Dale Goodrich led the way with 17 points. Bob Chalmers collected 15 for Richmond. Dryden will take on Marine City Holy Cross Wednesday at 7 p.m. Memphis plays New Baltimore St; Mary at 8:30 and the two winners meet Friday at T p.m. for the title. IMLAY CITY (43) RtCHM09i0 (47) FO FT TP FO FT TP R. B'tham 3 3-5 9 Klelnhani 0 4-4 4 Bogart 4 2-3 10 Hollli 12-2 4 Goodrich 7 3-3 17 Brown 10-3 2' Hoekiema 3 0-0 4 Sfrulz 4 0-2 12 Schoenf'ld 5 4-8 14 Chalmers 4 7-7 15 Gonzales 0 1-3 1 .. .. Totals 34 30-34 a totols 14 15-3I 47 SCORE BY nUARTEES City ............ U ^ DRYDEN ST. AUGUSTINE (51) F<» FT TP Grewe 1 (M 2 Koenig ' 0 Ir4 1 Sterner 4 O-O 13 Fix 2 a-4 4 Grondin 1 0-0 2 Smith' 3. M 4 Blaszcyk 0:1-3 1 , -90-H40 3L - ___ SCORE BY QUARTERS Dryden ........... ... 13 30 33 17-:.21 Richmond St. Augustlna 10 IS 7 14-Si NB ST. MARY Pounds **“ la rrSa nwriiiMd wwmiiEBM 3. Dave Oswalt, Pontiac Northarn) Farmington 48; 6. (Tie) Pontiac i""';"-ern, Livonia Bentley 47; 8. Waterford 40, 9. Southfield 31; 10. North Farm ngton 24; 11. Livonia Franklin 17; 12. Olica 14; 3. (Tie) Grand Blanc, Birmingham Jroves 7; 15. Birmingham Seaholm 2. Slat# Oualiilers (Top 3 in Each Division) 95 Pounds — 1. Clarence Thompson, Pontiac Cantral; 2. Art Woehler, Farm-ngton; 3. Jim Wilier, Berkley. ' 103 Pounda — 1. Roger Nicolay, Walled .ake; 2. Ron Mortenson, Farmington; 3. —■...........- .aka; 2. Dave Oswalt, . Joe Allen, Kettering 120 pounds — 1. Pov, laid; 3. Greg Rayman, North Farmlng-on; 3. Randy Rhodes, Waterford. 137 Pounds — 1. Ron Szudelko, Livonia Bentley; 3. Dan Heuer, Farmington; 3. Jim Liston, Berkley. , 133 Pounds — 1. Don Grey, Kettering; , John Hellner, Walled Lake; 3. John ato, Pontiac Central. , „ 138 Poundd — I. Bruce Tippen, Pontiac Northern; 3. Marv Lavasseur, Livonia Bentley; 3. Al Becker, Walled Lake. 145 Pounds — I. Jim Kentro, Berklaiy 2. Mike Alsup, Waterford; 3. Dan Rodriguez, Pontiac Central. 154 Pounds - 1. DIcK Johnston, Fnrin-ngton; 2. John Salisbury, Kettarlngi 3. Vllllam Hollis, Pontiac Central. . . 145 Pounda - 1. Rod Blnick, Barkley I 2. Nathaniel Carr, Pontiac Central; Al Rayntr, Pontiac Northern. - - ISO Pounds — I. Rick Larsen, Livonia Bentley; 3. Dick Copeland, Berkley) 3. Mac Central; 3. Gerry Gebrowsky, Wnte lord; 3. Troy Bell, Ponllec Northern. Class A 1. Detroit Thurston 78; 2. Royirt Oak Kimball 74; 3. Haz0 Pork 45; 4-Oatrolt Catholic Central 53; 5. Fitzgerald W; 4. Sst Detroit 47; 7. Port Huron 43; 8. Rosevllla 31; 9. Royal Oak Dondero 34) 12. L'Anse creuse a 3; 14. Lakevlew 2; NHL Standings W L T Pis. OP OA ....... 33 31 T 71 303 130 .......1 29 19 ID 43 174 149 .......' 30 31 3 44 144 133 ....... 35 31 13 33 137 144 1* 30 10 44 143 138 14 38 8 37 131 317 Rnsulls < No gnmaa scha«)uled. WndiNsdny'a OantM Boaion nt New York Oetrait at ChKago . ★ ★ ★ NHL Scoring Race . • A Ms. 1. Mlklta, Chicago .. . .... 34 30 74 '3. E. Hull, ChlcoEO ....... 31 39 47 I. Vllman, Oatrolt ......... 37 33 39 4. Provoil, Montreal ..... 24 32 , 44 3. Howt, Dnirolt ..... 23 31 33 Richard, Montreal ...... 31 33 47 io.S»i^MvXr',.:v.:. S IS SJ .Ooyaiio, New York ... . ii 34 41 EAST LANSING (AP) - It took-a dozen games to do it, but Michigan State, much kicked around underdog of Big Ten basketball — finally turned savagely on an opponent Monday night and overpowered Purdue 110-92. “Everyone is happy,’’ enthused Coach Forddy Anderson of his first conference win after 11 losses although State is still alone in the basement of the the Big Ten standings. Purdue, at 6-6 in the confer- ice, remains in 6th place after Indiana beat Ohlir State. SURPRISE The win was all the more surprising because the Boilermakers were heavily favored after beating first- division 5; 13 I; 15. , imilVIHWE88 ' 95 ~ Dan Olson, East Dei.rolt) 1W «-Boyd Smith, Royal Oak Klrtiball) ll3 -Stavd Birtash, Hazel Park; 120,— FTank Odziana, FlUgerald; 127 — Oai-)r Bona-wsl, Fitzgerald; 133 - Mike McOreev)^ Oatrolt Thurston; 138 -troll Thurston; 145 — Bob BrachuMs, Hazel Park; 134 — HMSseH, Hancock, Royal Oak Dondero; 143 Rotflvilli; 180 — Tom v»Ern«8F C«»hoHc Control; Hvt. - Gory camoHc v-emroi/ i Ootrolt ThMrilon. 4 Games in Rec Action Led by Don Fugate’s 19 and Dave Diehm’s 18 points, West Bloomfield Heating defeatt^ KDTV, 66-60 In Pontiac recreation basketball last night. Felix Brooks scored 26 and Vern Bills 21 as t|ie tinbeataWes, whipped the Students, 87-55. Other games saw ’FajM's defeat Buzzard’s 69-57 and New Hope BapUst^ over Auburn Heglhts, 62-61. AMERICA'S LARGEST SGUINO MSU Jumps on Purdue t- Hutto 3 2-4 4 __ S 2 M4 13 HIckmotr 2 3-7' 7 Hartner 3 3-3 8, Mayer 3 4-8 to Thibault 5 44 M Dorris 1 04 2 Plegue 3-2-7 4 Campbell 3 2-4 4 Totals 19 22-39 40 Totals 19 17-34 39 SCORE BY QUARTERS NB St. Mary .........IS 13 19 13-r4< Emmanuel'Christian .13 17 9 14-5! FARMINGTON (701 N. FARMINGTON (431 _ teams Indiana and Iowa the last two times out. Purdue star Dave Schellhase, who had been averaging better than 29 points per game, was way off his shooting and collected only 16 points before he went out on fouls in the second half to help account for the upset. PURDUE . MICHIGAN ST. OFT 01 Schel'se 5 4-4 14 v. Jagt 1 b ~ ■ 18-8 10 Sanders U 3. 5 3-4 13 Curtis 7 4- _ 1 0-0 2 Wash'n 1111-13 27 14 3-4 31 Shick 2 2-4 4 1 0-0 2 Crary 8 7-8 33 2 2-2 4 Kupper 0 2-2 2 Harber 1 0-2 2 Holmes 1 OO 2 Ebers't I 0-0 3 Peterson 2 OO 4 Hughes 1 2-2 4 Keeler 1 OQ 2 Totals 33 24^ 93 Totals ........... Hableht 4 M 9 August 1 5*1 * Leach 4 4-7 13 Lorenz 2 24 * Ames 4 3-5 IT MacDon'd 7 4-7 18 Olander 11 4-4 24 Sohum Ol 0 ■ • "__________ Telels 30 31-31 41 Totals 39 37-32 IS SCORE BY QUARTERS ..... 10 31 14 14-41 ..... 19 31 II 33-89 INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE No gamps scheduled. ’ Tedey's Oemes Port Huron of Fort Weyne Muskegon at Dayton DAWJV D0JV1ITS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontito, Michigan Phone 334-9041 DAWN’S DELICIOUS PECAN ROLLS On Th« Way To Work . Or Homo From A Party, You'll Enjoy Down's Famous Flavor Br«w*4 Coffoo nBCRM mMins FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH ■ 2, 1965 CASH When You Neeil It! NOW YOU <;an get 8 ‘5.000 On Homn Equities or 1st Mortgages If you oro in notd of financial astistanco, our •rs Loan Plan may bo tho an- now Homoownon twor to your probioms. Our oxporioncod countolors will bo happy to show you how oosy it is to combino thoso many paymonts into ono paymont suitod to your incomo and only ono placo to pay! Arranpomonts can bo complotod within 72 hours and No Closing Costs! Your Tjoaii Fully ProtectedrBy Life Insurance At No Additional Cost! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 311 National Building 10 WEST HURON FE 84022 Meet Les Piektip LES PICKUP Having Been in the Automobile Business for most of my life, I can fell you that, at Bill Spence Inc. You'll find One of the best selections of new cars in this area. Remember it's worth your while to drive that extra mile and save a pile. Mfp. BILL SPENCE INC. ChiysIcr-nymoutli-Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixia Hwy., Clorlcston 625-2635 Iq len Aussies indignant 4 Swimmers Expelled SYDNEY (fl - Australian swimmer Dawn Fraser said today "I won’t take this lying down.” It was her first comment on her expulsion from the Australian Swimming Union. ‘‘I am not going to have my name slandered all over the world,” the indignant Dawn d newsmen.” “All I did wrong in Tokyo was to march in the opening ceremony and wear the wrong suit in piy races. “The official swim suit was too tight and uncomfortable. For the Might of Travel Values! ^ Chevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom —4n-Oakland- County.. _. Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WasliiiiKton St. Oxford Block, Crushed, Cubh ICE 24 HOURS A DAY dntBoit city ice in N. CASS That’s why I wore the wrong suit, I am going to fight this “That’s all I did in Tokyo ,.. that’s on my God’s honor.” Dawn, Olympic gold medalist, was expelled for 10 years and three other* girls for lesser periods by the Australian Swimming Union Monday for alleged breaches of discipline at the Tokyo Olympics games. Another swimmer, jLinda McGill, 20, suspended for four years, is at present on a working holiday in Rome. Her father said she was charged with disobeying instructions about jaking part in the opening ceremony and in wearing the official costume.' The others suspended for three years are Nan Duncan, 17, and Marlene Dayman, IS. Snead Pockets asm Win See the Fofnous OPEL “KAOETF STATION WAGON AT OLIVER BUICK LK. Av» a 2 mi FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. fUPf)—* Saiu Snead pocketed $3,500 and his 114th major golf victory today and said he niay have rejuvenated that grand old slam. The 53-year-old West Virginia drawler put down a distinguished field of aenibrs Monday to win first money in the annual $40,000 tournament for over-50 pros by. turning the final round of the Fort Lauderdale Country Club’s south course in one-under-par 34-37—71 for a total, eight under par. Sam Snead. $2,500 Joe Lopez $r., $2,750 Chick Harbert, $2,000 Bud Wllliamton, $1,350 Pete Cooper, $1,350 Henry Ransom, $1,000 E. J. Harrison, $025 Labron Harris, $025 71- U-6I-71-27I 77-60-70-47-282 72- 47-73-71—203 KICKER!! And we're ready to trade! We’re ready to deal! All set to put you in a brancj-new Plymouth and on the Plypiduth kick I Right now, we’re making it easy with big trades... going the limit to make your wintertime buy a real money-saver. And right now... your present car is worth more in trade than it ever wil} be. So get on the Plymouth kick—quick ! GET A DEAL ON A GOOD USED CAR. TDD! With Plymouth •aieH u^. Plymoulli l)«Blcro nyB taking / mor« cava in trade. By, for a good buy on a Top Quality ' UM 988,834 units; 860,959 of which were passenger cars. Believe Viet Raids Aid Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP)-^The military action against North Viet Nam waa believed by sonie specular-tors to have exerted a mildly firming Influence in the grain futures today and nearly all oontracts were slightly higher In early dealhtga on the Board of Trade. Near the end of the first hour, however, selling again Increased and,some gains wete lost. At that time soybeans were Vt cents a bushel lower to % higher, March |2.29Vii; wheat unchanged to % lower, March $1.49^; corn Vi to Vi higher, Malrch |1.27Vi; oats Vi to Vi higher, March 67Vi cents; rye Vi to IVi higher, March |2.20Vi. i:he PQN^n AC ritEstj. Tuesday, march 2, i965 -SEVt^OTlIgir. father, $o.n Direct ftival City Banks LOUISVILLE, Ky. OB ~ Ken-tucky Seto. Thruston B. Morton for many years has been a director in one * of Louisviile’s large banks. Recently, T. Ballard Morton Jr., his son, was niimed a directs in a rival l^snk in the city. Wayne A. Yager life of Virginia’s Man-of*Quarter , Wayne A. Yager Every three months during the year. Life .of Virginia honors a select number of leading representatives throughout its wide territory of operations. In recognition of outstanding sales and service to policyowners, Wayne A. Yager has been named “Man - of - the -Quarter” of the Pontiac district office. Since this recognition, Mr. Yager has been promoted to as.soeiate manager and placed in charge of a staff of representatives. Louis Pohl, manager, made the announcement today. gim__________ _________ the Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters, he has completed study courses in life and health insurance conducted by the Life Underwriter Training Council. Mr. Yager is a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and is a past president of Venice of the Lakes Improvement Association. Life of Virginia, organized, in 1871, is one of the nation’s largest and strongest life insurance .companies. It has 1080 W. Huron St. Phone: 339 02I9 THE LIFE OF VIRGINIA News From Washington WASfflNGTON (AP) - A congressional group reported today that the federal civilian payroll dropped by 21,759 in January. The Senate-House Committee on Reductiim of Non-Essential Federal Expenditures fixed the January figure at 2,464,012 persons. The decline included 18,211 Will Discuss Poor Housing Pontiac’s campaign against substandard housing will be spotlighted at tonight’s City Commission meeting. The conunlssion will receive a report on a alleged substandard structure on the southeast corner of Orchard Lake and Johnson. The building, demolished last week, had been slated as the topic for Circuit Court action by the city. In other business, plans for arterial water mains in the Joslyn-Walton-Giddings area will be presented tonight. ' ★ ★ ★ 'Annual refiorts from the police department and the youth assistance officer also are slated to be presented at- the 8 p. m. session. tbe Venetian school of painting in the> 18th century, was the Methuselah of the art world, living to 99. Commerce Department employes, hire^on a temporary basis to take the 1964 census of agriculture. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Luci Baines Johnson has been accepted for enrollment at the Georgetown University School of Nursing. H» father made the an-nonneement Monday as he talked to a group of 40 high school students who were winners in a science talent search sponsored by the West-inghouse Education Foundation. Said the President: “My daughter Luci is very interested in science — not political science either, although khe adapts-herself when necessary to it.’’' - ■ -'.Uj. ' ' ■ Luci has “told friends she hopes to enter nursing school and eventually become a laboratory technician. She named Georgetown, a .Roman Catholic institution, as one of several schools she was considering. Luci, 17, will ^aduate in June from the National Cathedral School for Girls. WASHINGTON (AP> - F^-eral prison labor produced a $4 million dividend for the U.S. Treasury last year. Atty. Gen Nicholas Katzen-bach reported Monday that the dividend brings to $59 million the total turned over to the Treasury since 1946. The directing corporation, Federal Prison Industries, Inc., operates 55 shops and factories in 23 institutions. Katzenbajch ‘said-«ll-flftle«HU«4(^Athec $39.50 OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 South Washington mT Phono 628-3880 ''V MEMORY AID? — A brochure sent to students at Northwestern University advertised this gadget as capable of permitting a student to sneak looks at information “without others knowing.’’ A campus furor began, followed by a denunciation of the gadget in , AP Phniofax the U.S. House by Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind. So the inventor, Darrell N. Markey, 27,. of Seattle, who says the device was only intended to be a memory aid, is going to junk the project., Professional Team Aids Handicapped Handicapped children in the schools of Oakland County have a total of 415 specially trained professionals working in their behalf this year. According to figures released by Dr. Paul Thams, Oakland Schools director of special education, 191 of these are classroom teachers of mentally > physically or emotionally handi-^pped children. . Another 204 are itiherauT' teachers who work with the homebound as visiting teachers, teacher - counselors, speech cprrectionists or diagnosticians. The rest are administrators and therapists. A total of 395 special education programs are now fn,faction. This is one more than a year ago;- ★ ★ * .............. Thams pointed out that there has been a shift in the types of handicapped children entering school. Medical discoveries have reduced the number of premature babies blinded by oxygen ip the past eight years. SCHOOLS CLOSED “We have been able to close two elementary classrooms for blind and partially sighted children in the past year,’’, Thams said. “On the other hand, and for reasons we can’t fully ex-! plain, there' has been an increase in ihe number of deaf children;” "fwo years ago 12 classrooms were used for thp deaf. There are t4 now. , 'fhams pointed out that .the increase in th^numfeer of haldi-.. Bd children is consistent with population growth. ROOMS UTIUZED Presently 130 rhoms are being utilized for the educable handicapped, nine for the train-able and six programs which supply counselors for mentally handicapped who, with extra help, can stay in regular classrooms. Including Thams there are nine administrators* of special education in the county. The school districts of Pontiac, Waterford, Birmingham, Farmington, Ferndale, Oak Park, Berkley and Royal Oak have designated specialists to give full-time to their special education programs. ^ CItias aarvad only by North Cantral ^ A t} If Herman could talk he*dl say—91 Midwest citic8 in 10 states aiid Canada. Every day. And that some of these cities (the stars tell which) are served exclusively by North Central Air Cargo. The rest have connecting air freight service with other domestic and international carriers. So, via North Central your freight, express, parcel po3t, or mail can take a flying start to anywhere in the world. Call your nearest North Central office for schedules and rates. When business calls, dull NORTH , CENTRAL ^ AIRLINES CHMIO. MICHIOAM. INDIANA. IU.INOIS. WISCONSIN • MINNESOTA • IOWA. NEBRASKA* SO. DAKOTA* NO. DAKOTA * C^DA E. German Chief Ends U.A.R. Visit CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) - East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht left for home today, ending a controversial visit that posed; new Mideast' problems for the Western powers and the-United States. The goateed leader boarded a train for Port Said after issuing a communique with President Gamal Ab'del Nasser last night which stressed closer economic the two nations; T- End Swelter in Shelter . WASHINGTON (AP) - White HousO guards will soon maintain their round-the-clock vigil' in new temperature-icontrolled seiftry stations. For 30 years guards have alternately sweltered and shivered in somewhat shabby watch posts that lacked air-conditioning in the summer and had only electric foot - warmers for winter. Now the National Park Serv Ice is preparing to build 13 new security and' surveillance booths on the White House grounds at a cost of $129,000. Completion is scheduled in October. Death of Area Man Is Ruled a Suicide The body of C a m i 11 e J. Fouilot, 37, was found yesterday in the basement of his house at 253 N. Winding, Waterford Township, by Alphonse Lessard who shared the living quarters with Fouilot. Deputy Oakland County Cor- Group Slates City Tax Talk A pro and con discussion of Pontiac’s income tax is slated Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by the Herrington Hills Homeowners Association; The discussion will feature City Commissioner f. Warren :i^wler and Charles Nasstrom, chairman of ihe Citizens Com-rnitme on Taxation. Th^ meeting will be held in the mmti-purpose roonviof Hes? rington^S^hodl. Injurie^yFatal to Man GRAND R'APIDS (AP)-Clif-ton Freiseh, of Grand Rapids, died Mond^ of head mjur-ies suffered Feb.'^'^O when struck by a car. Death Notk< es Meanwhile, Nasser hinted in an interview published today that Cairo may adopt a retaliatory go-it-alone policy in respect to economic aid from the United States and West Germany. Commenting on Wqst Germany’s threat to halt aid because of Ulbricht’s visit, Nasser said this would be a breach of contract and cited the fact that Egypt now owes Bohn ^196 million. He hinted the deW might not be paid. ★ “Thus, if West Germany stopped any contract she has signed with us, she would be publishing- herself and not punishing us,” he said. WHEAT SHIPMENTS On the question of U.S. wheat shipments, Nasser said these were expected to be stopped and said the 1965 economic plan had been drawn up to take this into account. At the sanlh time, Nasser said Israel’s acquisition of tqnks from West Germany was “a most dangerous thing” and added? “When Israel gets 200 tanks in addition to what she had, this meaps that we must get 200 tanks.’* He also charged Britain and Saudi Arabia had adopted a hostile attitude toward the U.A.R. on the question of the “civil war” in the Yemen. ★ ★ , ★ He claimed the two powers had broken agreements to halt the infiltration of arms and money to the Yemeni Royalists against whom Egyptian troops are fighting with republican forces. PUBLISHED INTERVIEW Nasser gave the interview to two U.S. publications (The Washington Post and Newsweek) and it was published by the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram. In it, Nasser denied that the withdrawal of U.A.R. troops from the Yemlen had ever been a subject of discussion with Sau-4 aIa In Drtllra InaD ^ oner Dr. Joseph Schirle ruled I dl officials In talks last Septem-the death by hanging a suicide. | her. HELP YOUR SON rni YOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING . . . you con loom about tho modorn woy to Invoit by road-Ing our fro* bbofclot, Tho Modorn Way to Invoot." You’ll find out how to obtain tho throo oBiontlalt of lound Invoilmont; (1) caroful toloetion, (2) wido dlvortlflcoMon, (3) con»tant iupor- Vlilon. Writo for "Tho Modorn Way to lnvO»t"-todayl INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDO. BRANSTON, MARCH 1, 1»65, A ELIZABETH, 9295 Hlllcrest, (.iciia.-ston; age 83. Arrangements we pending from the D. E. Puriley Funeral Home. Mrs. Bransfon will lie In state at the D. E. PUrsley Funeral Home alter 7 p.m. this "---------------*-* visiting hours __________J husband of Harriett ChItficX; dear father of Mrs. Paul (Beverly) Relche and Ernest Chit-tick; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Hollingshead, Mrs. Frank Langly and Harold Chittick. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Jones officiating. Graveside service will be under the auspices of Ma-sonic Lodge No. 21. Interment In -White Chapel Cemetery. Mr; Chit-, tick .will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) COLEY, MARCH 1 1965; HART- FORD FRANCES, 405 N. PontlaC Trail, Walled ■ Lake; age 52; beloved husband of Lillian Coley; dear son of Mr. W. T. Coley; dear father of Mrs. Shirley McCollum, Mrs. Brenda Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Rounsavall, Mrs. Diane Cummins, HSrschel F., Gerald, Robert and Raymond Coley; dear brother of Mrs. Mildred West, Mrs. Ethel Preisf, Mrs. Irva Watson, Mrs. Clouce Hufehins, Mrs. June Wilkes, Willie, Spurgeon, Marvin and Gr- ...landd- Coieyr alBa^ aurvU««.-.by. M— grandchildren. Funeral service will be .held Thursday, March 4 at I p.m. at the. Richardson-BIrd . Funeral .Home, walled Lake. Mr. Coley will lie In state at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home. 6rEW, FEBRUARY 28, 1965, MA^, 4451' Fbrrest Drive, Twp.) age 75; beloved wife of William A. Drew; dear mother of . Mrs. Thelma Sutherland, Mrs. Harold L. Hag6Y - and EdWiriT E. ■ Drew; dear sister of William J. Magee and Mrs. D. R. Powell. Funeral service will be held Wednes-• • 3 at * ^ Lewis E. WInt /Funeral Home, Clafkston, with /Rev. .lames W. Lemmons offlcl^ng. Interment In “DAVIS; FEBRUARY 28, 1945, J W„ 45 S. Astor; --. husband of Grace dear father of “ dren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Friendly General Baptist Church with Rev. Robert Garner Officiating’., Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lie in stale at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral *T Thursday morning B he will be .taken DEAR, FEBRUARY 28, 1945, JUANITA L„ 1991 Kingston Rd., White Lake Twp.; age 54; beloved wife of Louis U. Dear; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Mrs. James Simmons, Alfred U. and Arthur M. Dear; dear sistar of Mrs. Jay Dalton; Mrs. Margaret Scofield and Mrs. iveh Netzker. Funeral service Will be held Wednesday, March 3 at 10 a.m. at the Lewis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment In Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Macomb County. Mrs. Dear will lie In state at the Lewis WInt Fuheral Home, Clarkston. 1945, f>AUL ' " beloved KIteley; s Ewing iflTiLEY, MARCH W., 149 N. Avery; • son of Frank and R deer brother of Mrs end Robert KIteley; of Mrs. William R. nerel service day, March L . ........... Huntoon Funaral home with Rev, Robert Shelton officiating, intermentin White Chaoel Cemetery. Mr. krteley will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and,7 t - - - - I 3 p.m Nesferick, Also survived By thi -------- ---------. y,,,, rch 3. at ____ _____ at Ihe D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with the Reverend A. E. Bondarchuk officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ko---------- " nerel Home. (Vl’sltiiig houre 9:30 a.m.,'III 9:30 p.m. daily.) llScSivirFlllROAliV 2i, 194li, flSON 331 ( 71) d____ ______ tie Crab end Mr. V Funeral service the C. I. ------------ ---------- -------- Ortonvllle with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating, interment In Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich, Mich. Mr. C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or- tonvllle.,___________________________ MATtiSON, MARCH i; IMAR^ OORli, 471 Kinllworthf OOa 41) belovM wife of Carl Malteion; dear molhar of Mrs. Alberta aechnek, Derle, Louie, Oerl lohn, Orrin, Lexine end Cheryl Ann Matteiom deer sistar of Mrs. Xu Laurence B Funeral. Home. ■ March 4 at 10 a.m, at «. Vincent de Paul Church, Interment in Mount Hope Ceit'elery, Mrs. Maf-teion will He In btste el the Melvin A. Sehutt Funtrel Home. (Sug-|ertM visitihg hours 3 lo S end J., 839 Slocum; ego 44; beloved wile of Carrol jSharp Ir.; beloved daughter of Aibertle end Plessie SullTif; deer mother of Mrs. Maxine Bslimer, Melvin, LoRoy. Donakt end carrel (Jr.) Sharp; dear sis- Lloyd Sutlltl; else survIveO by IS grandchildren. Funarel servhip Will be held wedoeeday. March L at . 2.p.m. at The First Church ot the Nsterene with the Riv. HaraM 6. KC MS'a’W.S Cemefsry. Mrs. Sharp will He In siMie at the Veorhees-Slpls Funarel Home until Wednesday morning at which time she will be taken to the church for sery.tce. (Suggeeled vlw ! Ill^g hours 3 to s p.m. and 7 to f Bird (Patricia) J Ties (Victoria) --------------- r brether of Jack Wilson; e IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES F. Crest who passed away Nb> rwary 2S, HW. Mrs. Jamas Cress , GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You can Afford MICHIOAM CREDIT COUNSELORS at Simms Bretheri Dntgs. At 16 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Oiffice in die following bdxies: 5, 15,42,48, 51, 53,54, I 59, 71, 72, 73, 92, 196, i 109. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ♦'Designed for Funereli" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service _________FE 4-1211____ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. PE 2-011* SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME / "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5141 VOORHEES-SIPLE INERAL HOME FE 2-S37S PO^OIM $10.00 CASH. ANY ONE OF THESE numbers \13-22-4S-7448. Kroger EHngo. Reply Pontiac Press Box ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ehone FE 2-5122 before » p.m., or H f>o an-------- —TE\ 26734.. Conf.de-"-‘ ) PRIVATE C BLACK AND WHIT hatred mongrel, tost Mile, Sat. Boy's pet, EM 3-3031. FOUNPI SIAMESE CAT VICINITY of White Lake, 887-5072. FOUND: " BEAGLE, WATEliFORO Hill, Oil 3-5007. FOUND: 1 BLACK COCKER MIXED puppy. Vicinity of Airport and Williams Lk; Rd. 4736454. LOST; BROWNISH RED IRISH Terrier. Near Howard Johnson's. Wearing chain and lock. 3386539. lS&T: BASSETT HOU^O. 2-YEAk'S LOST: YOUNG TRI-COLOREO mala Beagla. Vicinity Maceday Lk. Not a hunter. Strickly house pet, . OR 3-4872. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE PART Wire haired Terrier. Answers to "Tip." Judah Lk, area. FE 4-7538. George Burklow, 2950 SHverhllL OR 46480. SMaLl isAGLE-COLOk ti8rri^r, near W.M.CJ1. Tuesday evening. 3356277._______ '_________ HbIr Waattd Mate i 2 . COOKS AND. EVENING JANI- starflng salary. Apply In person only. Aunt Jemima's Kitchen# corner of 1-94 end Wlxem Rd. 2 Investigators We will train two men for work In Oakland Coupty at bisuranct and personnel Invettigalort. Thla It a non-sales, salary potlllon with full expenses and excellent bene-' fits. All promotolons from witihin. Some college preferred but will take well-quairiled high . tdioal greduatea. Age 22 lo », fwlng and ear required# cell meneger, • FE S-9248. Tm|m Hiring Port Time New factory branch 1$ taking applications hr Immediate evMing work, must be It to 4$ years ot " a steady Tull timo 4:30 to 10:3«. Guar-*■ - -*“6 of proflti. Call attar aarn 8W to 8IM S, 4SI6424. -'^AFTER 8 P.M. Must hava 3 man to wprk 3 hours In Tha avanlog. Earnings of ISO par waak. Must bo naal appaar-Ing and good workar. Start Im-madlataly. For information call Mr. Oraan, tonight only. OR 36922 4 p.m. to I p.m. ~nmiNTi6N— NEW CAR FURNISHED No oxporlanoo noeossary at wa will train you. Mutt be able to etert immediately. Job It pernw^ nent. Celt OR 60444. 10 a.m# to 12 noon Wpdnaiday only. ■ ATWiitoSHAF OT ’^A*§iNinRjLlECT®RS" Agat 21 4S# parmanani poelllen. n axparlanca nacaeiary. 1 w**"- —‘ Khool, potantlai aamingi yaar, 87,000 or moto. Gr«.. talliatloa and llta Iniuranea, aaad ‘A^^o’Tfr7ritS%‘;i,Tit’S forfu rrmtf Auto “FATTHiTirTSDaniM dealar. lota of woHt, n Ills. Froilt ir----- Ion ponttac-i Ask for Carl. AUTO SALli ......... land county. Oaob tai campansatlgn. Sjala Wwii»ji Mak CAB OitIVEftS — STEADY AND g^.---------------- •" DAY WORK . - - .. R«d B«m. for OKKl ............. fKM. Work bTMklng I. Koughers only, call OL 1-Mi2> ana OL a~a66l after 5 p.iri. CREDff CLERK. Applicants must be over it years old> have a high school education and the ability to. type. Apply personnel office ' P«)ntlac General DELIVERY MAN FOR AUTO ■ parts store. 3784 Elisabeth Lie. Rd. DELIVERY CLiERK FOR BLODM-fleld Gormet shop. days, .steady, tSO. a week to start, loei w. Long Lake Rd. ■ : EVENING WORK, FART TIME, service station experience, Sland-/*ard Service, Tel^raph at Square Lk. Rd. ERPERIENCEO MECHANIC WANT- I experie asMisa EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH own hand tools to work on Ramblers or sport cars, guaranteed wage and steady work. Blue Cross, paid vacation and 'other benefit-superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR-mation. Construction, other work proipets. Good paying ovetseas jobs v‘“- ™ Write . omrtunity. Or Information. chance rself. 1--r tasiness 4-iM7 ■ GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, full-or part tirhe, local referenr— Sunoco Station Telegraph "HELP US" And we wilt help you to an ' amazing income. don:t pass this up WE NEED YOU ' AND YOU NEED US. -If you have a neat and dignified appearance; Call Mr. Jordan at FE r............ Heavy Duty Mechanic ' (Transmission work) needed at once to complete our Service Dept. (Apply In person). JEROME Olds-Cadillac,, MO S. Saginaw Street. Division, Tru>Tork Maple, Troy, SM43!kj. EXPiRIENCED GAS STATION AT- EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Draftsman Cutting tools . Good working condition* and Bay. V R/Wesson 1179 RIckett Brighton, Michigan JUST I working man who - wants employment and a good . Car helpful. Apply 2397 .AWN MOWER MECHANIC FOR top grade, top . wages. If you're good, year-round work. ,W. F, Milter Co., 1593 S. Woodward; Btr- LU.MBER MAN Man (or lumber yard, must be experienced. Also delivery man. Excellent working conditions, paid ------— «--(y- at 7940 Cooley MAN WANTED, MECHANICALLY Inclined, under 30, to learn marine engine business. Sea-Ray Corp., 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE MAN BETWEEN ‘30 AND .50. Store security, full time. Apply in person. Hughes, Hatcher and Suffrin, Pontiac Mall. WORK, ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAM, 50 HOUR WEEK, AIKIY, IN 750*W. MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICHIGAN MACHINE OPERATORS builders and bench hands with experience. Journeyman's card nol required. Acme Manufacturing Co., 1400 E. 9 Mile, Femdale. manager trainee Young man to begin tra'lrithg i gram leading to *10,000 per \ opportunity within t months. i weekly .while learning, new furnished, group I n's u r a n--bonuses, etc. Celt Mr, Span NEEDED AT ONCE Auto Salesman ■, need two toprnotch auto sa I - lairge II train encel Demo furnished and Blue Cross avaliahiei Pieate call BUi Inc., MA 5-2635 for appoint- ment!~(Apply In pe^n only,. Need $8,000 to $10,000 in 1965? with lob security, bonus plan an an -unlimited opportunity for a< vancement. No layoffs or seasoni slump. $120 plus expanses guaranteed to start. Must be married end have good car. Report to “• Igfo State Employment Servli--- OaVand Wednesday at- 3 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Bryan. Need$$$? $3a-S50 for a flexible. 15-20 hrs. weekly. Call OR 3-5076 ' ■you qualify for,either-— New Car SALESMAN For one of Oakland County's fastest growing dealerships. .1) Demo Furnished 2) Insurance 3) Paid Vacation And many other company benefits NO PROSPECTING CLOSERS ONLY .... ..sual sales presentation that creating sales records In every city. Have dinner with your prospect at our expense. Beginners are earning $600 month. Experienced closers as high as *2,000 month. If you are looking for a solid future with earnings commensurate to your effort and ability, you — " to yourself *■ NutestRY mEn. growers and salesmen. Bordine's Greenhouse and Nursery, 1835 S. -------------- Rd., Rochejiter. NIGHT MECHANIC, EXPERI -xl. Call FE 5-8142. Pontiac Mali ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN Grinnell's • PARTS COUNTER MAN-WE -CAN train a .man on a |ob with a': tuturcl See Cliff Ward at Jar^ OMs-Cadlllac, 180 S (Apply In parson Only). Real Estate Salesmen Interested In’ making money ask for Tom-Bateman or L. H. Orlmts. BATEMAN REALTY CO. SERVICE STATION aAaN - AFtER-noons — Full time — Top Pay. -Kast - tSunoco Woodward and SquIrrtT Lake Road. salesmen WANTED! For lull-tima employment In I EstatorExperlancad prefarrecL will-train. Tom Reagan Real — tatp. 2551 N. ppdyka Rd. Cail.FE 2-01S6 or FE :f0l57. S A‘L A R I E 6 LIFlil ' INSyltANCE ....... I only^o trav 7-9 p. m. Tues. Ned. No -Graves. BUICK and CHEVROLET dealer- SHIPPING AND receiving, *1.30 per hour. Apply In person at Rochester, Mich. Also maintenance SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE TWO MEN NEEDED, PART-TIME. Must like to meet people, neat - and aggressive. For interview call 625-0931._____________ WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOOL presser. Mitchell Cleaners, corner of Orchard Lake Rd. and f*'-"*-Belt. FE 8-9571. WAREHOUSE CLERK WANTED. 1* WANTED; ROOFING AND SIDING applicators, steady year - around work, top wages offered plus pension plan, only those who wish to work apply In person 8 a.m., wee' days, 54 5. Cass Lk. Rd., Pontiac. lUNG MAN FOR PERMANENT -t works. Newkirk's, 2156 -------Rond, Keego Harbor. YOUNG AAAN FOR APPLIANCE —mechanical ability VbUNG MAN WHO DESIRES TO learn furniture business. Apply Giant Furniture Discount, 1910 Wide Track West. 332-3112._____ YOUNG AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN used car lot. 338-9239.__________, 2 GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS, some typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and payroll experience. Own transportation. Apply 1338 Wide Track Drive, West. No phone calls ACCOUNT CLERK CITY OF TROY TypThT-’l^wms^itr requlred, along with 1 office machines. High _.... uate. Age 18 to 55. Contact . City Manager's office, 60. W. Wattles Rd„ Troy, — ........ y OPERATOR, DON----- The Mall. KAISER Alcoa alumINUm sid- ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR 4-3177, Architectural Drawing -COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -682-5135 Architect Ml 6-9301. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Block Laying Boats—Accessoriei STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS^TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works 2-CAR Gj^AGE, *899 Alum. wlnddO% doors, sidini ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING Free estimates_____ OR . "^Rl>ENTRY AND REPAiR WORK LAKES, PONDS, BOAT SLIPS NOW Is the time to have you beaches, lake bottom or boat slli dug. out. We also dig sma.. lake, ponds and drive sheet pilings. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE 8. SON, FE -M597. Fleer Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding ,and finishing'. 25 years experientje. 332.6975.__________________ , G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING 5^)592 mates, work guaranteed. 3 L 1-8255 Free estimates. 335-9981 ______^ Co. Rooting, sheet metal, Saniti rNTERlbR yt l N I S H, Kif£iHEN5,' OA 83156. Jf2 S. Wa^lngton, paneling, 40 years experience. - ford. PE 2-12M. ------------------------------- Cnr|Mt Cleaning ' Carpet tlJX) p Cment Work ^CEMENT WOR^K Licensed Cement Cm' FE 5-9122 ceMnT1»*oTR'," ' CdWMikCrflr*' - --- “Tthini too large - resldentl^ Mifif lyoSk, RlAsbNAirE. e estimates. oR 3-4460 after 6. cdNcF6¥E~?t55Rir ettesSOMS t. FE 4-2876, OR 3-9217. KTOTTrNb''PRiVf5^AVC‘' Wolk • that cannot be beet, city and state licensed. Bert- Commtns. FB 0-«^. Ceramic Tiling Dreitmaktng, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dretses, leather coats. OH 3-7193, ~^^Sivestrau^hlng MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavesiroughlng r— oeivenlzed or elurr‘-'-“ . fstlmeles. 6756866. TOOL& GAUOns, JIGS, FIXTURES, seeislei meefilnes or proftct de-818811. FE 5-9663. Home Improvement Home Improvements Porchss, additions, steps, general remodeling end _Cement work. WIEDAAAN CONSTRUarON, "(fOM-plete service. Free —--5-7946, day-- A-t PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. (>eorge Lee. FE ^7922 PLASTERING. FREfe ESTIMATES. PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open sun. FE 49109 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 ~ Chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cess Lake ___ FE 2-5231 Wi^EMOVE SNOW AND REPAm your roof leeks. Ice removed from guitars. *5 service charge. 052-1450 24 hr. service._____• *" LAWN MOWER AND OTHER small engines. Minor repairs at your home. Pickup and deliver J^E-AO^I. __ ___ tree Trimming Service BARMAID. DAYS. STEADY. ALSO PART TIME. MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB — 2280 UfjjON LAKE ROAD OFF ' housekeeper, FULL-TIME, TO live M. UL 2-2517 after 4. HOUSEKEEPilR 'XNO BA^ 'er works. 35 . 820 per week plui ...... FE 2-5227 after 6 p.m. URE, DEPENPaBLE BABY-ler, $ Apply I" P9f«on. MIDbLe-A6ED LADY, T CHILD viwicome, more' for home than wages to kew (touse for childless men; Reply Pontiac Press Bex 46 MOTHERS - pOES YOUR BUDGET fall short of your ne*ds7 You can earn that extra Income by working a few hours a'day representing Avon Cosmetics In your spare tlrr-Wa, tram you. Cell F€ 4-4508 " write Drayton Plains P.O. Box 91. OPENINGS FOR SALESLADIES '•y, at Alvin's of nt werklpg condl-d hours, fringe -............._.jd part-time. Apply In person to Bee Wheatley “ vin's, Huron it Tetegreph. PART-TIME BAR WAITRESS, PrO-far married woman. FE 4-6274,-- PRACTICAL NURSES e pperiings — . .Jarting salary, enlngs and nighi Ik, free laundry, ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA, BABY-sitter, light housework, cere of 3 smell children. S30 oer week te Utica, start, 50738 Persons Drive, after 6 p.m. RECEPTIONIST s of Pontiac, Registered Nurses '-''—'el, charge nurse position avaiMura, minimum starting salary *450 per month, 40-hour week, time end a half for overtime. Shift differential for evenings end night. Liberal fringe benefits.' Apply Personnel Director, Pontiac General Hospital. RECEPTIONIST - BOOKKEEPING experience. Apply In person, 9 to 12, Donnells, Mall. SECRETARIAL WORK - 3.0AY - *1.75 per hr. Satisfying ■ SiAid reaumA Pontiac iX No. 42. SUPERVISOR To work In hospital — admitting and communication dept., previous supervisory experience necessary, alt replies kept confidential. Send resume and minimum salary expected to Pontiac Press Salat Htlpe Mala*Female B-A aggressive salesman ia SRI FOR- RPM ■ No age qusllficetlon-cepabliitles Pleasf write: Robert, RPM Inc... 4050 West tSOtt Ohio 44135. NEEDED AT ONCE Full time-real estate sales pet - we have Over 400 listings w ing for you to,start work on. are government sales brokers FHA or VA repossessed hon members of the Multipid LIsl Inc., Netionai Association of Ri.. tor Boards .Michigan Real Estate Board and Pontiac Board at Realtors. No Sunday work. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY, ----- 338-4006. f. WALTON, OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS An Immediate opening lor reliable, man to operate an estab fished retell grocery route. Exceptionally fine opportunity lor the right man. Phone LO 79940, F. Hesse for interview. SALESMAN $320 A WEEK Men to call on churches, clubs an other civic organizations with guai anteed money-making plan. Must have car and be free to travel; We will train you .........-Frl. Good ■ ary. Liberal employee benefits. Steady employment. Contact Personnel r—* “ ‘—— Hospital, St- Joseph Mercy SALESWOMAN OVER TWENTY-flvS, with retell experience for part time work. Pleasant working conditions, many benefits. TELEPHONE WORK Openings for 4 girls. No « Ms .... BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULl part-time In Drayton Plains. _, lure Par Anne. 673-0712 or 673-6521 after 6 p.m. BABV SITTER - CARE FOR TWO SITTER FOR 3 GIRLS, i, 3 years, 5 months ol to 7:0Q. 5 days, own trer portatlon preferred. 363-6757. BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng, live In. 5-dey w"'-weekly. 3 children, 335-9012. SITTER, OVER 18, IN YOUR m^ ^home, jeere pf tyeerKild, 582-6502. BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR-teflon. 2 pre-school children, 6 to 3 p.m. FE 5-7507. BABY SITTER FOR CHRISTIAN >w transportation, 674-0Q91. tic I AN Experienced tie. 335-5956 or FE 8-6923. B O B ' S RESTAURANT. serienCed waitress wet' in person. 1018 Joslyn. ____ DECORATOR - THURSDAY- Friday-Saturday — no experience necessary — own transportation— apply morning — Danish Pastry Shop - '2523 W. Maple-BIrmlng- CUR6 GIRLS AND WAITRESSES night shift. Top wa| irev maais, hospitalization, life surence, paid vacation. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Telegrabh and Huron, or Dlx-le Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. 0 26-year-old single girl to live CURB (JIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Must be over 18. Apply In person Only. Blue Star Orlve-ln. 2006 Opdyke Rd. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST' ASSISf-‘ 21-40, Intelligent, neat, relle-accurate typist. Experienced —' Drayton Plains. 624-3915. HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company 919 Joslyn, Janitor Service SOUTH .SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, -----waxing, pollshln cleaning, 3359600. TALBOTT lumber s. Compii laklenirf lied In d ilelebulW A-l INTERIOR -----'"feed* N D EXTERIOR Suo!' AA PXlNflNO'~ANb~06eaaiAt. Ing, 26 years exp. Rees. Free as iimetei. Ph. UL 8-1391. ~>Al¥TW6~AtT6ncAuO(:iN^^^ Interior, exterior, rees. rales, Free eat, T. Fenton. 363-4660. tWAW,-TfliTmrdOTO:i»ir»8. trucking Jpffki'R^' trailers — irean — |unk ->- basements — garages General Maintenance and Pay or night, 334-8795, _______triick Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups .IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMBNT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallers Pontiac Fartii and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 $. WOODWARD FE 4-0451 p* 4-1442 ___thcludlng Sunday Upholitering MEIER 8< OLSON UPHOLSTERING FB 5-2892 Free Estimales FB 8-1854 “WulP* eLOOMPIBLD WALL CLEANERS wells and windows. Rees. Sells-faction gueranteed, FB 2-1531. ENROLL NOW FOR FREE S/ClES training class and earn extra mo^ ay modeling and selling hl| fashions when qualified. Inquirl confidential. Write Mona Ever ^833 West Gate Dr., Bay City. exMS^Unced WAiTilsSis and dispatcher wanted Immediately. Apply In person only. Audi Jemima's KUchen, corner-ol 1-95 end WIxom Rd. ^ E™xr^RTiNcfr~~^mrnw ’ Reel's-Drlve-in ........ fLDERLY““ WOMAN GLEN'S PORTABLE WELDING for frozen water Hnes, OR 3-4744. EXPERIENCW^ KITCHEN “hTLP, day end night shift. Clerk's Drive-** W. Montcalm, experienced ................ no Sundays or holidays, call after 5 p.m. 444-0073, EX>f^Cf6'WA ply at Court Houm sneck-Bar. ExperTen(:ed saleswoman lor tobacco dept. Excellent salary. Days. Shermtn PreKriptloni. 3569 W. Maple, Birmingham. GTRiir-ANir'g^fiis; “dTRir"- Muit be over ii. Apply 332 s. Telegraph. GIRLrWANTEbT6"W9420 Dixie Hwy., W mile N> «f 1-75 Clarketon erw. MA 5-2293. Incpma Tax Sarvica FE - 5'2244 Experienced 332^1698 EXPERIENCED ^ OEPENOABLE Income Tax-BookkeepIng *R. Polley, 673-8063 ■ iTOSO HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Uijgmtly needed tor -Immediate WARREN STOUT, Realtor - 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE 59165 Daily 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH fXa md Cl EQUIty It bR !^laSly'. p"ETR^|y BR^^^.' LAND CONTRACTS-^-HpMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 29141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Cl.............. tor quick sale and top market value. If It'i' real estate, — '•*“ INCOME TAX 85 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service . 28 E.lfuron St. FE 4-9225 Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun, 99 LONG FORMS PREI HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property tpr quick sale, cal'-Paul Jon«s Realty - FE-49550. LONb FORMS PREPARED, 83, UP. Call ndw„ FE 5-0602. VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR ambulatory ^erly ladles. Homey atmosphere, ^eatanable. FE and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low__ free estimates. UL 2-3999 or 62*. 3518. ^ BOB'S VAN SERVICE •MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS 682946) light HAULING AND NtSVING, cheap. Any Kind. FE 5 9393; RUBBISH HAULED, BASEMENTS ------ part time ' — .... fainting ^ l^orathg 23 A-1 PAINTING ANC PAPER. HANGING iPSON FE 49364 Reas, rates. FE 2-6006. PAINTING PAPERING, w «i WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. REASONABLE PR.CRS FE 5-2402. PAINflNO AND >APaRiN COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WBEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE “TSTfENTION! Mechanics naadad, anroll iw Auto Machanlcs ^ Auto Body Cotllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1408 W- Ford, Dalrolt WO 3-0692 pTNriW‘lfl¥10£H66rifT^d'/i^^^ !“T.'n"*&xar ■ WorkWn PI. rrTf Trmrwih ,2-m__________ intaiTiiiiale , 11 A-t CARPENTER WORK OP ALL laad. «*7-43l*-974-W4, * * fSSilRTiNcIB' WfL^tiPWXfilTi* work. PE 29928. _________ -ITohriigipio IVorkWanttil female 12 yaari ol aga in .my homa. 225 t460. c\¥ANiN^Aiir"wX^^ day-Thursday-ln Pontlac-924-6146. «0NTO0~eRniwY-iTfms- tr my homa. aS6-l365. . pftActWXL'ITOKSl^ FE 297*8 vsTiswr' Biiiinnn«»inBi^ valid or aMariy couplai, PonllK araa. Livo in. PE . $15,000 Home Owners' BROAD FORM BY SIMPLE USE OF *50 DEDUCTIBLE YOU CAN SAVE $57 Anderson Agendy FE 4-3535 1044 Johlyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY aM looking for a little home in-the country. I can pi cash If I Ilka it. Write PontK Press Box ■ LISTINGS WANTED DRAYTON AND WATERFORD Wa buy and sell land contracts AL PAULY, Realtor ¥16 DIXIE. REATt OR 3-2800_______Evas. FB 3-7444 NOTICE! ;a acreage ------- W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3.-7210 BUILDER VACANT LOTS WANTED in Pontiac. Wa pay mqra. Imma-diate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. OavIS. WE NEED USED HOMES TO FILL our growing demand. Customers galore. Can get you top market price and financing for your buyer. For a quick sale, call us today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 DISTRESS PRfJPERTY; LARGE OR small, also acreage wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE 3-4200. 363- $gli Haaiai,,. 3-bedrcx>mrktek_^9iIS> M ^ a.4MB. 356-9121. 864-7693. .. , iloo THAt'$ All under our, special we could put yw ^bedroom ranch, bawmahtlws,„»w a?, and sewer, p^ Utah close IP evojrtS'l'W! ToTP" ?.rliS;."-TvE*NIN”G''s- OR 39229.___________ ^ »oc in'^i baseiiient, 2-»r Ittee^ Lake Road '/> mile i»rfh oj ^ For Information call. Wptarfprd Realty, OR 3-1273. Geodman Bros. .$9,950 . ....I siding, piren cup-i, oak floor* Insulation. All ■ quality and workmanship. (aa» UU* WtaA haWA » MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Broadway, Orion «93-6223 $9,990 JLLY INSULATED. Da- basamant, bl floors. FULL WE TRADE,, YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS aeTTEB-EIL'T RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V* W. HURON ' .Pq ‘*9**P '■ attached 2-cer garage. Will puna on your lot or ours. *500.00 down buys. Ml 69500 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 ."BUD' Close-ln-Suburban Quick Possession Apartoients^ Furi|iihed 37 R()dMS’" FOR /iSlbbLE-A 0 E I lady or couple. FE 59929. rooms) RAEI^il/^N ST. PRIVATE entrance. FE ROOMS. 1 ■ Rd. 673-5532. ROOMS AND BATH. NO ICHfiT-dren. 73* W. Huron. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD W^L-come, *25 per week with e $r THREE-ROOM. YOUNG LADY OVER 21 TO SHARE A|»»^aats,^^U^^^^ 38 2-BEDROOM M^PARTMENT WITH carpeting, *160. No chlMrar “ pets, please. Fontainebleau_ 995 N. Csss Lake Road. FE 89092. l-BEDiLbOM fERRACi) SfSvE, rfrigarator, modem, *120. See irefaker, 24P3 James K. FE 6807. BRICK 5-ROOM llOWER. MIDDLE ONE BEDROOM APT. Waated Children to Board 28 Wantod Hoasoh^ aiECB OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture, and stoves. Needed nowi More ceeh-LIttle Joe'e, FB 29042. AUCTION SALB~~iWS?nSTUl. end applte le 7-sT91. . ,SH FOR FIJRNmjRE aN6 pllances. I piece or houi Pearson's. F.B 4-7881.____ CASH for YOUR FURNITURE* OR let US sail It for you ' tignmant. Hall's Auetk MY 3-t87) or MY 39141. ¥fArou'R>m?rii?5Rrm ‘ ‘a so little (or your furniture 3llancas and what have you. Wa'M auction It or buy It. B & B Auction PIxlo ■ or 3-2717 LE+ us BUY IT OR AUSrTdNTT 6xf6So commuiJity AudTiON-"— ■* ‘tl tlnsas (or consign-> buy estates. Auction _ . - „.m. Still on M24, now I miles north ol Oxford. 678-2523. Wanted Mlieallnnaoui 3l turnitura and appllsncai. — Days only. Ask (or A Wyman Furniture; caskT >lANb87"tu'«NlYuTll, musicar Inetrumante, tools, otc. FB pks, FILES, oapR lure, portable and ofll HANoicAppab' |paii8b«drwm ranch, bacamant. hard- RORABAUGH .•wr HIITER OWNER SAYS SELLS- badraom hama, (Inlsitad basement, g a a heat, 34 ft. i)iock construelad garage, 4 nice Idts, 8I5.7M larmi. 3r3 «s, f12,l/t0 B' is,'' ,2!"s,*sr terms. - NEAR CR2ISCRNT LAKE 4 and bath, newly tinlshiid THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH H, 1965 KIKEtBEK/ far ial« for WOO. OR a-M34. fa JCetltrlny Hloh. Prlc« t14.2P0 FRANK SHEPARD 51t N. Wain I -LOVE BIRDS YOUNG OR OLD In Ufa Is far you. Multi-purpose (living room has picture windows . front and rear to bring nature Indoors. Dramatic marbla w " ir garage, has and bullt-Tn . . J, cheerful kitchen has bulfh In electric cooking equipment, glass enclosed tub In AAarlite r»th. conify oil heat, 2-car extra storage work shop, boat ____________ to lake at end of street,. No through traffic. $21,7S0. • $5,000 down, balance on land contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0350 EVENINGS 082-0435 KEEGO HARBOR 5-reom modem with basement, gas furnace; 2 bedrooms, large enclosed front porch. Zoned commercial. Only $8,950 with $1,000 down. MIXED AREA BRICK RANCH Near St. Joseph Hospital on paved street. 7 rooms with IV4 baths, fireplace attached oarage, corner tot. A lovely home at $1,050 plus costs down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, PontlOc 333 7157 . -Mixed. Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Blooniflald and Luthet; ''TErV27«ra FIRST IN VALUE LAND CONTRACT. 08»2431. BIRMINGHAM FOXCROFT colonial with 4 be rooms, .2 baths and family kitche walk to £onant school..$30,500, WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE rd, Birmingham )NEl T50fe23 HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN- ■ You'll feel right at home you first walk In. An attra fwer wilt bd the first thing will see, next will come « clous carpeted living, room fireplace and studio celling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attractive — lly room with fireplace, fhe last woid in kitchens with all bullMns and a 2-car attached garage. Laid out In the popular "L"^ shape. You'll find this homie a must oi your list of fine homes to see. Ful grice only $28,000. Terms to suit Taylor Realty HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRI-LEVEL Family Room 11,100 DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL 16 Baths Extra closets Over 1,300 square feet living are $12,900 - $1,300 DOWN 4-LEVEL lullt Ins Gas H $12,900 - $1,300 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE 83' X 1 lot - ATTACHED GARAGE BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 3-8804, 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) NEW TRI-LEVEL iroom large living rootn, »•••■ mg and kitchen area With hillt-Ins, iy» baths. On large lot. $16,-800 wlih 10 per cent down. \ FLATTLEY REALTYX <» COMMERCE OARAGE - $12,500 - FHA OR PAuil JON^I'REALTY FE 4-8550 GUALITY AND FRICOTOHT 3*Mroom r*nch«Sa c«r«mlc bathsr , In Drayton Plains. 3 bedrooms. Llvlng^mw, kitchen, laroe lot, only $10,500. ■ 752-2835, __ Wt'rIalTV . FE 3-7081 SCOTT BLIZABBTHTAKe R6a6" AREA 3 bedrooms, brick, new carpet. yard, large utility. I $12,50 HILLTOP REALTY 873-5234 THREi-BfOllSdM ALL M06Wn ranch, IMwei $12,750, easy V. Schick, • ’*■ TRI-LEVEL 2 years old, like new, kitchen With bulit-lns, finished family room. Gas heat, m baths. Attached garage. Large lot. Widows sacrifice. $11,300. $f,10O down plus dosing ______ _____ J Insurance. Off M-59 on Taggerdlne Rd. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 3583 UNION IcAKA ROAD , EM 3-3201 _ 2*3-ri Coll Paul Jones Realty FE 44550 Look! 3 Models 1’/2-Bath Californian 1-Both Montkello vl-Bath Mt. Vernon " All Have heat, lake privileges. rs tow Os $T25-Moves You In Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com. faUi Houiei ♦ ; : . Waterford Hill OPEN .WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL 1,900 square feet. Ranch'-type horr 3 bedrooms, 1'6 baths,'full bas rnent, family kitchen and dout.. garage. Only $28,990 (includes lot). AL PAULY, Realtor , 4518 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800 , Eves. FE 3-7444 BATEMAN COUNTRY LIVING Close In far people who appreciate a nice garden, fruit trees good lawn with fenced In e 3-bedroom rancher, screened patio plus attached garagei mortgage costs; just take < existing mortgage with appr fust $11,950. ' NEAT and COZY SHARP CITY north end 2-6edroom only 9 years old; Nice as new, fully Insulated, gas heat, new elu- I your appointment nOw r may be tOd late. COUNTRY BRICK RANCHER CHARMING AND RESTFUL atmosphere In this scenic Oxford overlooking park with lake privileges on 2 private lakes. huge bedrooms, family room fireplace, 116 baths end attached 2-car garage. Country living at its finest that you will “‘— riistom quality and value $23,950. With $2,400 dowr RI-LEVEL ONLY 2 YEARS OLD: West si urban country living, 3 nlce-sh and recraatlon room, large lots with large oak trei and lake, prlvlteggsi Builder wen quick sale and It's a steal i only $13,950 With $1,400 down ar owner will pay mortgage cost DON'T WAIT. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER and City bus only 2 blocks. Comfortable 3-bed- You Can Trade BATEMAN REALTY will Ouaretl' tee sale of your present home on our GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Call far appolnt- 377 S. Telegraph, Realtor, FE 8-7WI 624-4200 X NEW Model \PRINCESS , i 3 bedrooms, rvroom and large 2-car Priced af only $13,990 " avad slraett and w st down. Oriva out — . . -—1, turn right GIROUX NICHOLIE Ith iwoat, hardwood floors, some WATERFORD 2-bedroom, half bajwmen.. --- way, gareM, tot 100x150' immedl-efa possession with no crodlf check. Full price $1,575. Payments $84. per month, $1,500 take! over. ’ HILLTOP REALTY 873-5234 ___ w60rrTTicl~fd~B0’Y~2rfo^ bedroom home In Rochester or surrounding area. On a land contract from private parly. $2,000 $I25-$150 month paymenti. Da nice. F.O. iox I8, Ro< "WE^fil' Ideal noma far* large .... , l-room modern brick, lovely oak lloors, piaifarad walli' ' “ "" rooms, 2 complete bi bafamant far racraathm --- ... heal, 28». Term$. . RMIOENTIAL LOT. ^all iffaCh. Goad Iwallon. $1100. Wrmi. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker KAMPSEN Why Don't You? STOUT STREET Large four-bedroom home In good condition, plus Jiving room dining room, kitchen, basement, gas steam h0123 or FE 2-191 MIER EAST OFF JOSLYN In LoBaron, Northarn and Ison Khool districts. Within . Ing distance to Pontiac Motors. Owner has outgrown this five room, 2 bedroom with partially finished attic far third bedroom, carpeted living room, basement, gas heat 1'6-car garaga 22x0 Kreened petio, elurr storms and Kreens, paved drive. Only $12,050. Terms or trad- WHY WAIT7 You don't have to sell jur present home to buy a new >me. Kempsen Really will guar- ANNEH Rochester Areo 5-room, 3-badroom ranch 132x150 ft. lot, oil heat, I bestos siding. $10,000, « Near Seors 4-badroom brick hoi room and '6-bath or GarM. Quiet nalgnborhood. $15,000, farms. Brick 2-Fomily West side, 5 rooms am.. eOch floor. Besement, 2 tur-nacts. 50x150 ft. lot. 2-cer garage- Close fa schools shopping. 818,900, terms. WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings knd Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Brown CASS LAKE WOODS, Spacloui tl badroem rancher with an 18' Ing room, large kitchen, beau..... contamporary ceilings throuflhout the entire home, etfeched hwwer gerage, ell aluminum storms —' screens and only 2 Mocks i th. lake. This It rtaliy a ixcalrtnnoca|lM. full prica It only 812,750 down paymant. FAMILY HOME With three Si;.,-.Mr pet heat. This hoibe li pHce Ing c( In excel- THtEI-BEDFOOM RANCHBR. Thlt seeped. There Is real country slyla kitchen, 24, fang, a large peted living room; 1V6 bams, baiemant, a iwo-car garage, en NEW TRI-LEVEL. This beautifal naw trl-laval really has averythinp , , , and at a priea you can atfard, Thar# Is- a $4'iivlnp ro kitchon with ail built-in . , SSU'CXtf ramie tlla, colored fixtures bulIMn vanity, twom and .. wall, laundry rc 'fading lot rrn left o Just right far the "I Ing" axecutive with fare. You can trade smell house tor a truly' gfaclo .....new 4-bedroom, 2'6-l»th Finest of construction, 1._ beautiful, paneled leisure d a formal dining room. Get heat, first floor room. Complete and In-spccial $28,850. Drive ----,.....- Village of Clarkston, turn left on Biuegrass, the str ' before entrance to Expressway. IN CLARKSTON GARDENS 3-bedroom brick ranch, 1'6 ramie baths, carpeting In llv room and hall. Gas heat, comr nlty water, 2'6 car attached garage, nice landscaped yard . with fruit trees. Good neighborhood, blacktop street. Near schools - ' stores. 81,700 down plus cic coils or WILL TRADE. Lake privllagas on Brandal _____ This Is a real rent beater, priced to sell fast at $6,950. Waterford drive-in THEATRE AREA Lovely $even-room, three-bedroom room In the house. Owner l,__________ to leave the retrigeretor, bar and stools and eaveral pieces of more surprises a ?u,X!; niC6 hom« 0 only $17, DRAYTON WOODS thq dlicraat retired. Lovely foTani farad waliw throughout, Ceremir furnltura Included $12,300. Extra lot _______ .. . tor $2,500. Gas boat. Don't floors, carpatl fa bath and soi In the price be bou(jht NICE clean 3-BBDROOM HOME East side near Eastern Jr. High, 2-car garaga, corner fat 00x110. Alto has small house bn rear of property otr rental to help pay thoie paymantt. 00.950 It the price end no down payment far the quell-fled veteran. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor .520 Pontiac Lika Rd. Open 9 fa 9 OR 4-0427 MLS EM 3-7961 SVlVAN VILLAGE > living Easy I sunny k tlfuily s l^r^rt* dining t, eating a kllchan. Three i ns, utility room;,___ ____ ocated In Sylveh Vlllkge. makitanance. Price |14,900 so Semn PHA. waldon road It you are looking far top quality, this CiarTttl modern brick home will lha one far you: Wall planned living space that toaturas 3 lerga bad-rooms, 2 full baths, paneled dsn, extra larga living room and dining .... ...uf, Diging glass doors. Largt itehan. This homa It btau-tuatad on a large lot with ixposure far maximum tun. attached. Sailing on Land OTTAWA DRIVE Are you looking for many axtra features In an older homa far a raaiontbla price? Than you r"*' Impact thlt lovaiy specious h which has live badroqmi, two baths, 2 hall M|tht, large racraa- ^'!t*h tdirn, "baautitur ilrapfaca and lull ____Trent, .Oil hut. ra||e, and r riming rooir leaf, two-car ga-axtrat. Prirfad to JohnK.Iwin REALTOR lISW-Muron-smcety. ROY LAZE, Yi. Call' PE *48i2 MUlVlPLE MO Si acre high LOT, fast off M59 west of city. 105x495 in size. Paved street, lovely area. $3,500. Realtor FE 2-0262 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH PERRY ACRES 7-room home, featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Large living room with Roman brick fireplace, dining room (I3'8" X 10'6'J. Excellent kitchen renge, Formica counter tops, stainless steel sink. Full basement, electric baseboard heat. Water softener. Recreation room with paneled watjs, fireplace and bar. 2-car attached garage. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL HOME - SEE IT TODAY. DONELSON and ST. BENEDICT'S 4.bedroom home, living room, family-sized dining room, 1'6 baths, front porch. FA gas heat. FUt' PRICE ONLY $8,950. Smith & Wideman "SMITH" Multi-Level Country Home Ideally located on 00 rolling acre: This custom-bulft executive-type home consists of slefb-floored foyer, living room wIDi Jarge . stone flreplar- -------- * room, kitchen posal. Carpeted hallway to 3 ..... rooms and vanity bath with tuo and shower, master bedroom -with adlolning dressing room with complete adjoining bath.- Suspension-type stairway with Teakwood treads and handrails leading ' lower level recreation room v..... natural cut-stone fireplace. Various wood paneling such as Walnut, Teakwood, Birch and Wild Cherry has been used extensively. Four-season Thermopane windows used throughout the home with sliding glass doors. 2 forced warm-air furnaces. Automatic water so" er and many other desirable terms. By appointment. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph , = E 3-7H48 EVES. Pfe 3-7302 Val-U-Way Government Representative Scrub ancTPaint Special Northern High area — nice 3-bedroom home. Close to schools and , shopping. Warm gas heat Large lot. Clean this home anc save many dollars. Full price $7, 300. With $300 down. furnace. Storms a R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 1 Oakland Open ter hours FE 4 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US DORRIS TIMES WATERFORD ORICK You will have a cozy feeling when you step Inside the Iront dpor of thlt gleaming 1'6-tfary, 3-bedroom all brick home. ■ Huge upstairs bedroom, oak floors and partitioned basement far racrea-tlorv A,buy at $13,950, 10 per cent down pidt costs or- trade '’home-7 ACRES All white aluminufa exterior . bedroom ranch hqme with utility room size 40x24. Also smell barn and other buildings. Well located near Clarkston and 1-75. 810,950. NORTH SIDE Everything neat and attractive fa this 3-bedroom rancher. Large living room, dream kitchen and rorim with serving bat or could be 'e sewing rgpm. Good corpetlng stays. Don't fall to see — at $11,850. Terms. TIMES REALTY MU 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-0396 OPEN 9 TO 9______ A-I BUYS GOOD FAMILY HOME 5-bedroom Coloniol In the country. Only 15 minutes to Pontiac ,by expressway. Clarkston schools -- acre size fat. JUit what you havt baen looking for and It's priced lo sall at $n,500, terms. BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms — full basement — 2-car attachOd garaga. Walking dls-tanca to Ketfaring, Pfarcr^ and Monfalch schools. Plastered walls, het'dwood Ifaort, paved streeis. it won't lest at 814,900 with 81,500 down plus costs. Call today, $350 DOWN-FHA 3 oadrooms, full basamant 116. car garaga. Northarn High iailtrn Junior school arts, cant and ready occupancy. Call todi WATERFORD REALTY >. Bryson, Realtor Van Wall BI 4540., Olxia Hwy. Oe 8'l LAZENBY NORTH SIDE 2 bedrooms, larga living raom; family style kitchen, 10x14’ brtaia-way, altachad I16t includ- 2 FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX, rooms, 5< rooms each. Full ba: ment, 2-car garage. Block fre 592 S. SANFORD 1 7-room and bath, l 8-room ar bath. Gas heat, income $110 month. Only ....— *' " Lake Property HOME SITES. ....... Beath overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. “ —'■ 10Q', SUNNY FRONT HOMES - Nl used - . J. L. Dally LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS MIN-utes. Lots, $995, $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4509, OR 3-—' ------- - WALTERS LAKE AREA A DREAM COME TRUE Land of enchantment—Lake frOiit-lake privileges — hill sites — trees. Low prices nowl Free plans, tree estimates. Will finance your building program. Call tor directions to 682-SoO^*^‘ SYLVAN NorfherB^Pffpert^^^^^^^iM MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAVyAY AND ROGERS CITY ' Low, fang rancher with attached garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, on the water. Will accept Pontiac ajea property. Ask far Tom man or Maynard Holmes. 377 Telegraph,, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 8-7161. L^ screens. Spacious lot; Lake priviiagei; PULL PRICE, $5,950 tor h aiornis and icraafrt. Lot I00'x300' —- Tarma. PHONE 68i-2211 5143 Caaa-Elltabalti Read 'BUD" Waterfront Lot located In desirable Cranberry L e k a a Estate near Clarkston Michigan; 138 feet water front, 112 teat road fronf, .. 5 ACRES - 3-BEOROOM RANCH, 2-car attached garage, besement, fireplace, convenient location be-tweerl Holly and Grand Blanc, 30 minutes to P o n t I a.c, more land available. $22,500, $5,000 down, S3 ACRES on US 10 neat 1-75 Interchange in north .Oakland-County, 1500 ft. commercial frontage, plus 6600 ft. road frontage. Can be sold In 2 pare*'- ................ At $750 p down. . , , 47 ACRES — 3-bedroom farm^home, barn — convenient tocatfon '6 mile from 1-75 and AA87 Interchange. In clean rural surroundings of welt-kept homes, potential for subdividing. $27,500, $7,500 down. SEE US FOR SMALL ACREAGE ESTATES, 2'6 TO 10 ACRES IN NORTH AND WEST OAKLAND COUNTY-ALL INCONVENIENT LOCATIONS. UNDERWOOD REALTsfATE ■ 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarksten 625-2615 ACRES, 5-BEDROOM MODERN home (newly remodeled). 1'6 baths full basement, oil furnace, 3-car garage. Fruit alone wilt make tr payments. Don't boy before yi see this. $32,000. Terms.. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 38-0000 . After 5, OR 3-7000 ____ ... .,—.0 farming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, and* other tools. Also the seed for this year. Had 32-aere crop last year and over 3p0 tons harvested. Income last year approximately $15,000. This farm Is a going business. Sell due to health. Price $27,500 complete. Phone days OR 3-1203. After 5 p.m. Call OR 3-4430. . ... acres" 8-room home (needs modernizing), barns, silo and other out buildings. )6 miles north of Pontiac. Call far price and terms. H. C. NEWINGHAM realtor ___________ UL 2-3310 Sal^ Business ^P?|5[__57 27 Acres In City of Pontiac, 1,390 ft. railroad frontage. Sewer and water to the property. Possible warehouse or light Industrial use. $69,750. Anne.tt Inc. Realtors call will BRING SPOT C for your assets or business, le or small. Auctioneers: Jack W. Hall: MY 3-1871 Gary Berry: FE 5-7165 Mike Spak: FE 5-7079 ' SHOt» 'FOR RENT, lo take over good cllen-r Information, phone OR FOR LEASE . JULF STATION-3 bays—2 holsts-corner of AIrport-Wllllams Lake Rd. Doing a high gallonage plus an excellent repair business. Investment required It you FREE! "Hot Off the Press" )U'II find the business or Invest- Gulde," Partridge's unique Catalog of Businesses, Farms, Commercial and Investment Properties, far ' or trade throughout Michigan. rr copy todayl Write or Partridge Real Estate, ) Huron, Pontiac. FE 4-3581. INCOME UNLIMITED a facal franchised business nected with the auto industry. $12,000 down and fats of hard Work will produce you fantastic profits. SORRY, no phone Information. Stop , In or call for appointment.' WARDEN REALTY 3430 W. • Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 irtWIN SOUfHSIDE — Grocery store with beer and wine feke ' has large walk-ln co-._ necessary equipment far self-serve grocery. Business and real estate can be sol' ' * An extra lot option for particulars. r $8,900. V block building with all n ideal spot far .. osed far the winter the key. Close to winding p J streeis. Only $1, ORION TWP. ACREAGE ^ EXCELLENT building Site of • prfaxlmately E homes expressway nearby, location far horses, kids. Reei-illy priced — let us build on this one tor you. Inquire nowl BATEMAN REALTY 377 $, Telegraph FE 8-7161 UPPER LONG LAKE Schools levxxuo Tt. , Pevod, many traas, accais ol tha taka, Cioia to M attractlva new homes 833,090 to mooo, PRICE $6,900 Only a taw lots Ml In this subdivision. FE 0-1331 Ml 4-7422 Evanings MA 8-7321 Watoirfbfd "h11| MiTnb .arga astata Iota on ana pf OaK-•nf County's moat beautiful sub-llvlslons. Pticad from 13,750., OPEN bAILY TOrF.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P. V cant (town. ROLLING tmanl. 8400 per acre. . TIMES REALTY equipment, si good parking, buy we hive the, lakes. Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPyf LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton .MOTELS i . CHAPIN, Motel Broker NOT A GOLD MINEI But good net far tame owner years. Best spDSDM meats, g carles. 5-room apt. 70 ft. tr store, blacktop. 8)0,000 down p Iways filled, attractive ' living uerfers, substantial down pay- Elwood' Realty ' 682-2410 RESf AURANT,"’ WE‘Cr"lQUIPPE6, air conditioned, good location. Reasonably priced. Call Pe_2-5219. shell"OiCcOMPANY HAS“seftV-Ice stations tor Itata in tha Pontiac area, Invasllgatt tha profit ^poten- pany that Is raspact^ among Its dealers and has wide customer k-cefa^e.^Cell days 644-5744, avat. An equal opportunity SOFT ICE CREAM ^ Salf-contalnad unit, O'XSI*. Sacri-tlcel $7,500 full price. Cost nsw $20,000. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER. BROKER -573 8. Telegraph FE -6-1582 WCRiXSTANfi SNACK ------^. iWTin Mr In a MO down active shopping cantar. WARDEN 3430 w. Huron, Ponllac 33»7I57 “^TRAjLlRlARK ' K acres — 18 milas east of Fllni-ipaer area — tailing sublact to be reioned for trailer perk ---pertly wooded --- rivrfr and small duck pond - 825.000 terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY * REALTOR J8 W. WALTON 330-4006 Multiple Lltilnd Service W6ULb“VDU" Live ■‘f6’ ir"(M business far yourself? With a net Income ot 06,000 to 89,0009 If so, and you art a reasonably good managtr. neat, friendly, and qufa'' fa taka advantage of a good oppor lunity, call FE 4-W?- ^^Md jorri iiiii 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS urganiiy wantad, .Sat us be tart WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor 1450 N. ODdVka Ed, PE S4I0I 0^ Evas, Til 0 B.m, SeIe Uikl ACTION WflEte< CmlTECft-ill^ 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanfed. Sa« us before WiWREN STOUT, Reoltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE SS165 Open Eves, ""* *------ CASH tend contract. Smell-discount. Mortgages Ted McCulfau(^ Sr CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. van WOtt, 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR W35S. NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA, sonable dfscoume. Earl Garrals, Realtor, 6617 commerce Road. -■ • ' 3-2511 ------------ A SON ED LAND'CONTftAd^ FINANCIAL, WORRIES . Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 montha tO’pay . credit Ufa Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE , Finance Co, 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulkflng FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 isually on first visit. Quic riendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 is the Inumber to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 9:30 fa I LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one mo ly payment. Quick service v courteous experienced ---' HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. ■' WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 m will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES - S1,200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FEES 682-2300 SYLVAN 625-1880 24 Hour Service - 334-M22 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS' CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001......... $6.25 Consolidate BUIS FE 8-2657 If you can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loan-bV'^Phone ' ■ 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Mortgages Residential—Commercial First dhd Second Commitments 24 Hours $1,001 UP-FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. IS Ford Bldg. WO 3-94S0 Swaps for OR Swap 2-BEt)fiO(iM, AVE $400' WAfER SOFilliR, will swap for imoH aluminum trailer, or SOIL tor $300. UL 2/5542. LKJHT TRUCKING "f6r CASft"~OR articles of, Value. Also pair 150X14 snow tires and flOor buffer. 335- WE” BUY, SBSIl AND TRAOl iCE skates, skit, toboggans, ski booti dnd guns daily Til 9. Sarnet-Hergrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101. Open Sunday. _ will' trade" BABY "GRAN6”pT eno far organ or spinet piano. Mr. Ross. FE lm4. WrLL”TR'A“DE7“T£dor¥QU'lf9 Ilf $0,000 land contract far tree Ond Clear vacant or lake property — Conklin, 6*2 3000. ' ___ Sole Clothing_____________^ BOY AND GIRL SNOW SUIT 14 end 5. Snow shots, 7W, glrkt coot 4, lady's skirts, 1A 4 pair itacM, UL 2^iS LAci'wiowTilG'ooiw ‘"1 - Size 14. MA S-7476. SeIb Household Goads 6S SOFA BED, SWtVEL CHAIR, Lawton couch, wanted: herd reek ma^ia dfotter and cheti, FE 5-^ 3"piEcf'CiviN6'R65M"fl!CfISHK^ Rose color. First $30. Alter 4 p.m. cell FE 4-4903. Pfiel' SBCTl6NA'L”T»AylNPm r condition, rote beige, $40, 1-6432. Call after 1 fPIEfcl' "MAHOGANY JSINInG r tulle, like new, will lecrL MApie $-1109 alter 5 p.m. __ 00964 19-1 hcH MfetAhLEIi ATfB 23" console TV's without channel 00. Bargain pricet while way let?. Termi ivelieble. ' HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 12$ W. Huron Pf 4-llU Open till 9-7 p.m. dally taturday IIH 9 p.m. ■ if.iscr’)AA6NAV6V"^irTiriwc. datre, HI-FI, bedredm Mf> OltMT ariiciM. call pe Hm. ___ A SINQlR BuAkE 0AL'sfiinBlIftXINIS Chair with pealtfan iiNaetar and lilW. grlcaOM.QEiNiM.. ' , ' i;V THE PONTIAC PRESS.^^gUtSDAY, HARCtI 1965 (1) 3-ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NSW FURNITURE $278 ' $2.50 WEEKLY MEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7hiAn* (brMMt nmr llvina raw bias, iTNrtwIng e ...Tl tuttti i t». ____ ______.g eo««a table, 2 dee- eraior lampa, all for slot. Only *’’*EW^E^pROqM BARGAINS gallon oil tank, $5i portable fng machine, SU; 2 cash i . tera, S2S each; playpen,0-year crib, »; vanity $7,951 -..— PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ' FE 4-7M1 Between Paddock and City HaT Open AAon. and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. I size ( pc. sets. $24.95 .SI PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_____________FE 4-7M1 COMPLETE SET OF LIVING ROOM furniture, contemporary style, good condition, ready to move, $395. 047-1724. DESK AND CHAIR. FRENCH vinclal. Excellent condition. 451-6702. 1 BIG STORM FURNITURE CLOSEOUT 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE FREE A Whole Houseful For $289, $3.00 Weekly or can be purchased separately ..Free delivery, ■BEAUTIFUL NEW ^PIECE llvli lut, gray or the ne . including free plllo delivery. $99.'$IJOwi other brand name Ing room suites. Save plenty -----es and TVsai BARGAIN BASEMENT LOTS OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS, staves, refrigerators, washers, bed, r-'— dinettes, living rooms aix rooms at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baltin at Walton FE 2-6M2 E WASI FE 2-a IHER AND ELEC- 'OE DRYER AND FRIGEDaIrE WASHER. FE-4-1706, $150.___ GE 9-FOOT REFRIGERATOR, LIKE Singer Curt's A KBLVINATOR W A i electric dryer, exes $75 each. OR 3-5141. KENMORE AUTOMATIC DRYER, FE 54B71. MARCH SPECIALS Frlgldalre automatic washer $69.95 Bendix electric dryer ...... O’®*" Frigidaire Dryer ........... i Maytag washer ....... ......$ Table model TV ............. I All prices cash and carry CRUMP ELECTRIC E 4-3573 M^rch Specials Refrigerators, Renewed 8p^ Rebuilt Spinnarj . Frlgldalre automatic Rebuilt and Instal Speed Queen wrin Rebuilt ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH And step railings, corners an posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke SINGER ilG-ZAG SEWiNG M4 chine - DIAL-A-MATIC MODEL-In hardwood cabinet. Take OVI ’ER MONTH payments of $6.50 I for 9 months, or $56 ANCE. Still I ' versal Co., F SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step-tables, I cocktail table and ? lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite with WATER SOFTENER EENTAU UN-. limited gallonage, $3 Far jr—“-673-1277. Universal Soft Water. Flir Sflh MiKelkimopi 67 16 HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, sold. We finance. Also rentals and repairs. Cone's, FE 5-5643. CARAT WITH 4 SAAALL STONES 16-lnch prefinished Birch ............. 16-Inch prefinished Walnut ... $ 9.95 PONTIAC fLYWOOD FE 2-6633. 7-FOOT POOL TABLE, $100. 4-FOOT 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. .$3.89 Celling tile ......7VaC ft. Vinyl Asbestos tits .......7c er Inlaid tile 9x9" .........6C ei Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 9'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Celling tile -> wall paneling, BAG Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. PER CEflT OFF ON ANY OSED desk, typewriter, adding r-imeograph, etc. Marked . • tog. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Banlu OR 3-9767. A SINGER swing machine, cabinet i tad. Equipped to ztg-zqg, t 1.10 mqnthi n. / lALF/AND . FE 5-79, BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL gas furnace and boilers, auto... water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, — per, black and galvanized and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Blotters^ paint.. Super Kem-Tone * “he rGIfTS'SUPPLY FE 4-5431 BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS caroets of soil but leaves pile soft electric shampooer ir Baldwin. FE 4-0242. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co. FE54W72. ____________ Eves 'till 8 p.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton • CLEARNACE OF-USED OFFICE "une-and-:. machines.,..Ear" ~ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. COMPLETE STOCK OF Pipe AND fittings. Plastic, copper r ' ‘ Iron for >dralns. Plastic and galvanized for CLOSET COMBINATION WITH 4x7 'un-finisli D & J CABINET SHOP 14 W. HURON ^0924 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY in' BIRCH PREFtNISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP INSTALLED, $380. ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION for cars, boats and light trucks • 644-3227. FOR SALE; COCA COLA COOLER, FE 8-6686, Opdyke Hardware. FOR DliSfY CONCRETE FLOORS Bolce Builders Supply - - ^______ FURNACI^, GAS OR OiL, SLIGHT-Iv damaged. New In carton. Will HOr WATER HEATER, 3(H3ALLON Consumer's approved. _____ I, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Ii^an Fluorescent, 393 Orchard JIM'S SALVAGi OUTL^f. . _____ . BUY merchandise from truck and train tosses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line of merchandise every month. CoHiaroB ■ SanflcB . 78 IP^tew^iitiiig Dogi I9«S HAMMOND ORGAN 7- SPINEr stilt In warranty. Wair -* offer. 3322516 after 3 p.m. AT GALLAGHEIT'S NEW PIANO ARRIVALS At Cleamace Prices Big 40" console-..at the price of . spinet—full 88 keys. REGULAR 3795-SALE $588 Hurry Quantity Is Limited GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CONN ORGANS Used Lowery Spinet--Save PIANO SALr Spinets, • Consoles...Big Savings Used Console - - -....- - -Bargains ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP. MORRIS MUSIC ....... 34 S. Telegraph , Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-05< :LL YOUl • at Grin MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 See the most talked about new Wurlitier "4300" t gan at the JACK HAGAN Music Center 449 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 332-3000 332-0500 T^NOh SAXAPHONE A-1 CONDI- UPRIGHT PIANO, $60. SET OF music books, $75 value for $! 363-0248.__________________ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins in good playing condl-^-tienf -hornet.- *om...$Si .xJarlflBls, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron I USED ORGANS Choose . from Hammond, Lowery, Wurlltzer, Baldwin, etc. Low easy terms. From 1250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) r S. Saolnaw FE 3-7168 OF DRUMS, PREf WANTED: fer Ludwig, Rogers, land, good condition. iSijRLITZiR iLiCTRIC J>fANO, 6748151. 4700 Walton Btvd. Office Equipment MIMEOGRAPH. AB DICTIPHONE Model 450. Excellent condition. $250. 451-6702.________ Sperting Goeili_________^ apache CAMP TRAILERS Brand new 1964 trailers at u trailer prices. Most models choose from. Apache factory hometown dealer, open dally 'til ' - - BILL COLLER, 1 n “ >n M21. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS about our $100 bonus.' Evans Equlp- rrent. 625-1711. __ CLIFF DREYiWT~W R 4^]8. if Airport a KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac i N. Cass______________FE 2 (M39 LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle ....... 4'x8' plasterboard ......... 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany. 4'x8' Masonite pegboard 12"xl2" white celling . .. quality. In carton lots, sq. ft. $ M Aluminum combination door ' Burmeister's 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table, 1 I----- 9x12 rug Included. All for I WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON : F_ 18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150 SiNGlR Dial control, automatic, In cabinet, used. Has bullt-ln dial tor buttonholing, monogrammlng, sewing on buttons, etc. 5 year parts guarantee. $5.00 par month ~~ UPRIOifT FREEZER, TWO YIaSS U§Ed TV's ........ Used RCA Color TV, picture tubs WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Dresser with mirror . . 2-piece living room suite Apt. size gap slova .... 36" alactric ranga ....... Guar, alactric wringar w Aufon—-----------— ... 149.95 YoufiriFlicl"liiA AMtiqMS RiX V i RMiioi -INCM.^U! alien tV TiTi^icEintiiinfii#^ ..... ,. _______J7 Qpan t. OSED fV'$"?Rl5M 849.95 “ ■ I tans, T*l-Hun Patru^na^and Dili Ft M753 ■■ . VM litwiKrcikriinNr^ 129.95. MrvleaS on all makas and MID-WINTER'SPECIALS. NEW GAS or alt I day haat service. ,3 used, 1-100,000 g^****** counter flov ‘ " heater, $47.95; 3-pleca bath eats $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., S2.9S; tubs, $10 and. up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL New 1944 Yard Men mowers— Riding rotary, 83^.95 for $269. Riding Reel, $349.95 for $269 Riding Reel (Demo), $349,95 for PARTS and service KING BROS. FE 4-40734 FE 4 ^ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SINGER In Walnut cabinet, used- EquI to do buttonholes, monogrami, overcasts, and decoratlva. stltchas lust by changing cams. 5 year guarantee.' $5.00 per month oi 147.50 cash. RIchman Brothars Saw Ing Centers. 336-9283^ __ singIr portable'sewing /XX- CHINE. Deluxe model. Button-holer, ilg-zeggar, ell attachments Included. Pay olf account ' ‘ MOS. AT 85.50 per month C CASH BALANCE. Universe FE 4-0905. SpRED-SATIN PAlNfsT'WaIW . Supply, 2678 Orchard Cake. 682-',i820 ifAiidfiS'r8fiiL'T)SuSLl"sTN $29.95, G. A. Thompson, : •29.95 marred. Dmp wen, wieiiow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard THd 8ALVAflO^I aAMV RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. _ irylhing to meat jmur r Clolhlng, Furniture, aiia Ap Hyw. OR ...... ifiltriAMifiN (as'Ofmrrriiaiw-siL ' lurntce, 80,000 8TU, oor ' ' .... lank, 875. Or trade for BUY-TRAOt* AND Rft‘ ‘CAMERAS - PHOTO EQUIPMENT MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP MIRACLE Ml* “ —----- B MILE FE 6-5992 S. Telegraph POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS Americas leading snow vehicles, sizes. Come In, see 'em, try '« PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. 4-0734 FE 4-1662 ■ ■■ ■ • at Opdyke Pontiac R Sand • Grovel ■ Dirt 76 good DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 yards ts delivered. FE 4-65S8. LAKE bSlDGTNG7TiiA£iF^ ply, sand, gravel, fill 3-1534. , ____ T(JP SOIL, SAND. GRAvIL, >ILL. W~ood^oaiC9ke-FUBi~ CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace luel, fireplace wood, — side colors. OAKLAND FUE PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-41 female, I year. I Purebred. No papers. $45 and $35. FE 4-0887. BLUg 'tlCK h6UND 18 MOS. —.......4-4143. rYiJtmD~Mr"pRrfr6m Trained In obedience and hunting. Has outgrown small city lot, Needs A-i DACHSHUfib pup§T~TIRJiw. _Slud dogs Jehelms. FE 8-2538. AKC DACiHSHUNO PUPPIES. "SfUD dogiL ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889. AKC ‘SILVER- poodle' POPSr OR 3-2141. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, FE-—I- -nd ton, I year, good children. 335-2750. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES-ifud sar.vIcerlMATODDS, 332 7139. AKC 'chihuahua' PUPPIES UKC Toy Fox Terrier Puppies Chichuahua ■' ‘ '■ ■ I. FE 2- wTre-haTred" 'fD'x ■ tEr" ^ujples, 7 weeks old. Call Pfe+S, FISH AND'supplies; Richway^oodle Salon All breed profassloMi grooming CwTiplote Line- of m^upplies 821 OAKLAND (nekt to ZieMrts) Open daiiy 9-6._____Pr*j8 WANTED: BROKElt CAT. FE 2-538T AFTER EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sportitig 60Ov>-n., i.ri,.. Door PriMS Every Auction - 1-Trade, Reh"------------------ BAB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-2717 WEDNESDAY, MAlitCH 3-9:30 a.m. OTTO P. GRAFF FARMS 4451 Perry, Grand Blanc Perkins Sale Service Auctioneer Phone: 635-9400, Swartz Cfeek SELL OR TRADE 4 A.Q.H.A. 1 Stud, 2 L mare, PLateau 2-3464. GOOD HORSE HAY.'GRAIN WANT- r. 4610 LIvemols, FARROWING CRATES-COMPLETE $19.95, tree literature. Dolly En|— prliies, 1343 Mein, Colchester, NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Evans Equipment. 625-1711. SNOW TRUCK, 1954, FWD, WITH ir EM 3- SPECIAL lew 1965 International Cub Cadet, 7 hp., eliectric starter, wiP- '"='’KfR7s7iyWviCE KING BROS. =E 48734 FE 4-1442 - “ ■ ' Qpdyke EE us FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hard- ware. Phene 63H741._______ TAKE YOUR PICK OF OUR LINE of used tractors. Have It serviced '— for spring. Davis Machinery Ortonville, NA 7-3292. New —Homellte Dealer. John 963 12' LITTLE GEM, SLEEPS . Gas heat, lights, stove. $750. EM 3 2573.________________^_____________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT Wally Byam's exciting'caravans) BOOTH CAMPER ......um covers or-'---■ any pickup, OR 3-'~ COMING MARCH 15 All new 1965 travel Irallets, Avallairs, Hollys, Barth 8. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SMES Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 FRANKLIN fRUCK CAMPERS e 10',^x7'/2 side dinette. TV). WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-GREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Pleasure— —All models on display— >me In our new heated showroom) —Larger models heated on lot— Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays — NEW CAMPER, USED TRUdR, fully contained, i By pick Turner Nmv and IlMd Tmckt 103 1964 ECONOLINE. WRECKED, $450. 1944 FORD F-600, 154 WB. CAB and . chassis, 'big 6-cyl., 4-spaed transmission, 2-speed axle, 3100 miles, factory show trucksi $avd $. JEROME • FERGUSON Inc., Roch-' ester FORD Dealer. OL 18711. 1964 FORD F250 PICKUP. 4-WHEEL CHEVROLET PICKUPS 1961' IFIeetstde, M ton, Coral fli ^Under, heavy duty tires. aWSSH>IB>.|»«.TMIUs- ‘‘I was thrilled', too, to think he was shaving --found out his cat had scratched him! ’* BARGAIN: 1965 NASHUA, 35 X 10; space available In adult park. Mall Area. 963 LaSalle. Niw MUST SELL 10x15, 1942 ALMA, Front kitchen, 2 bedroom. MA 4-2967 after p p.m. Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. .ocatM halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, -......... Country Cousin. Mt Alban YOU .SAVE $$$ 1965 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, $395 down, payments of $69 per month. Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered and set up. Most i units heated for your shopping convenience - A good selection of. used BOB HU9CHINS0N 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 98 dally - Sat. 9-5 Rent Trailer Space WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lots, 45'X120' $2,995, $30 down, $30 mo. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 4-45W, OR 3-1295 CARLOAD OF FACTORY SECONDS and discontinued tires at special dlscourd^ prices." Super Sports, ^40 N. Saginaw sizes. Firestone, Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917______ Attte Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING ting. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 ..„J. Phone FE 2-2563. .______ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Auto Brokers, Perry i PICK-UP CAMPERS Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers Overland, Anton, Phoenix Distributor of Merit Fiberglass 35-Inch Canopies, S-Inch covers Pick up trucks. FE 2-391 _ FE 4-0206, StiiE YOU IN /WARCM. Jacobson Trailer Sales 8, Rental 5690 Williams Lk. Rd. Dreytoi) Plains SALES and RENTALS Winneoago-Wolvarlne Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Ra«sa and Draw-tita hitches F. E. HOWLAND 325S Dixie OR 38 Winter fences Now! /0LVERI|4E TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used $395 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. L''”""'' CAMPER SALES, EM 3-3681. lUE TO THE RECENT WEATHER WE WILL CONTINUE THIS SALE THREE MORE DAYS- Monday-Tuesday Wetlnesday Prices Slashed Display Trailers Travelmaster, 2: 110 volt and 12 pump and ' roonded corners . Traliefi Jront awning. Centuries, T9 ft., twin beds e Union Lake . - ... J2]5 Cooley Loke Road. ADORABLE MIXEP PUP'PiES, $3 each. UL 2-426J COLLie ■ PUPS, " aKC, 8ABLB-white, wenkdnt 4 6310. PgAsALE CANARIES.' ALL"'i'il Shop, S3_williems, FE 4-4433. F«EE TO GOOb'HOMf-eEAtJfl. ■ I ,uncrown .1, bleck male GERMAN SHEP'HERO'PlJ^f" __ FE 4-7238 GU'lNEA“i>rG8',‘ll' SacH'.'"'''” 3341J808 PbO&LBS,' 25 PER CENT 6FE. Fish, birds, CRANE'S. UL 2-2200. P'OOb'LE,'BlAUTlFUi. BLACK male. 7 weeks, miniature. 626 0896. po'06'l'K MkdXfN fbv/ HOusff broken, good with children, cell ^fore 2 p.m. or efter 9 p.m. 333- TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W, Huron FEJ-4928 ............" 89 12x60, SHARP. EXTRAS, down payment, PE 5-0704. 1956‘ STiWARt QARtlER, 8 k 27 double decker. 82,400. Call $34-3187 LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTB, QARDNER, VELUIWV STONE travel trailers AN“ TRUCK CAMPERS. AltO m«l good uied tralleni. OXFORD TRAILER $ALES Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth's " Tip shop. No lob too — big to be handled by ui OAKLAND Boat^Accessoriei OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR. THE EARLY pIRDS Take advantage of the early specials. Usa our lay-a-way, payments. Interest free. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quirf MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center 1964 CHEVY Vs^Ton --Fleetside with heater, defrosters, V8 engine, red and white finish, ready to go at $1,79$ wjth- a new Homer Might drive. VS 4-speed. 20 plow. S2,U)0..T 15;__________. • 684-1715. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 675 Oakland 1965 CMC Won Pickup Kith the 8' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers. $1B10 New and Orad Con IM 1962 BUliK LeSABRE 4 - DOOR, hardtop. Autumn goM «" Ing interior, auto., power at Ills; S._______________—- — ..JLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave« Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. RY OWNER - 1962 BUICK . Sabre 4.8oor sedan. Bought In Dec. 1942. Fawn and tehite, ' X good tires, full. p« finence. 363-3536. ■OUVER BUICK 1963 LINCOLN Continental hardtop, full power — 1964 RIVIERA hardtop. Moor, alum, hubs, custom whitewalls .... $2995 1964 RIVIERA Moor hardtqp, custom buckets (we have 2) ....... S3395 )964 BUICK Special 4-door, ' 1964 BUICK Wildcat convertible auto. radio, double pawer .. $2995 1960 BUICK LoSebra hardtop Moor auto., radio, whifawalls, red * "** 1961 CHEVY Biseayne 4 F 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. WELCOME ABOARD Inter's Marine Display at I STARCRAF'f - SEA RAY THOMPSON BOATS - JOHNSON MOTORS. From fishing boats to 23- Thompson* Cabin Cr--- ------- r W/OMC — ■ PINTERS THE PRICE OF AN OUTB CORRECT CRAFT FIberglas I n b o. priced from $209 these quality boats a; OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4101 Opan Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open week days 'till 6 p.m. Wanted Cars-Truekt 101 Colifarnia Buyers for sharp cars. Call . . . . M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 DIxIa Hwy __________OR 4-0308________ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland_____^___FE 5-9436 95 Metercycles 1964 HONDA . lent conditi 2-9813;_____ Boats—Accessories 6 FOOT DELUXE DUMPHY -Johnson HP — Boat trailer motor, like new. Call MA 5-_ 958 35 HORSEPOWlFCfOHNSON, - plywood 1895. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISEE DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Good: * CRUISE OUT, INC. BOAT SHOW T MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 12 New CrOlsers a New Speed Boats ENGINES AND ORIVEF^ —R INBOARD-OUTBOARD NEW AND USED convart ^our outward boal 18 T REASONABLE COST er cent down—Bank Rales OAKLAND MARINE 391 ^Saglnaw^ _____^E 8-6... to' FINBniut EASYirO deal with." RInker, Steury, Chero- B motors. I MIghlai le Roei Dawson's' sales*’, trailers. Take X --------- ------- ... tPpsico LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. “JOHNSONMTBOARO MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailer , Everything lor the boat DWENS marine SUPPLY 396 Orchard Laka FE 2-8020 M'otOR S ■- CLIarA'N'cI''''-'B'dSfs A^lew 1944s must go nowi to make roorn for 1945s rNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MPO-OLASSTRAN-LONE STAR PENN-VAN boats iood-Plberg)ai~Alum. Wood-FIberglit Mercury Motors 3.S iw n.r. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center 210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 487) - Open Dally end Sundays - OVER 75 adlscoujilf on*new ‘non-current DORSETT8, THOMPSONS, end JOHNSON motors, (Wveral DOR8BTT ]8'a and Jet Demon-stretors with 2 veer guarenlee over «,oop off. come early tor bMt selecllon ei winter prices. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. TERiiifoffe^S 9FV* 19^ View inviuia arm boats. Tony's Marlno-Jotmion iWo- but gat the best" AVER ILL'S FE 28878 2020 Dixie MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buying sharp, lets ... NOWI See us toda 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195S-I963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13S5 GLENN'S > $ FOR CLEAN tiARf ucks. Economy Cart, 2335 DIkle. WANTier 1959-1943'‘EaR$ Ellsworth AUTO SALES e HWy, WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MattheWs-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND A"" SPECIALS - FORD C-7S0—tractor, sleeper lb, 391 V8 engine, S-speed, 2-eed, str. air. 10x20 12-pty tires, I, $4,995. 1943 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-ff. flat form dump, V8 engine, 5-speed 9-sDMd. power steering, nearly new -1, $^895. tires, A 943 CHEVY ___ ______sliding top, H-duty rear step bumper (engine overhauled) Heavy duty tires and wheels. A-1 1943 INTERNATIONAL 4-wheel drive, stout panel, with snow plow, completely auto, controls, 81,795. .... A-l, $1,595. 1962 Fi Your c $1,195. >59 FORD F800 3x5 yds. dump, completely reconditioned, and painted. A-1 and ready for workl $1,295. 1959 FORD F-3S0, ona-tone, tVi to 3 .. ---------------oeondltlon- for work. Save $350 Thru March tO, 1 FORD Econovan Trucks also ask 0's about the new ell-new super OLIVER BUIGK OPEL-RENAULT 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION: Take Over ------- Of S2S.95 per — CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 4-7500._______________ Caidillacs Cost Less -Tharv-Q.. lot-of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check! ■XECUTIVE CARS AND LOW-MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 1961s TO 1964a AND PRICED FROM 12,295 TO $4,495. SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING Factory Warranty Wilson 1-Yeor Warranty' WILSON McAULIFFE FORD Auto InturancB Your present auto Insurance ____..It..-. th* ........ probably retlecti Srior drlvJiig record of the can iss motorrst. . Let him $ the high rales, he deserves. ASK.USI BRUMMETT agency MIRACLE MILE_____FEjM 1962 VW 2-006i»; StelffiN; cCiAR, RADIO, HEATER, WniTOWALLS, " .... S12s6. 684r1875. ILEAOE, NO MONEY ____ ASSUME OkR PAYMENTS OP $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER/ 664 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINQ- _ HAM, Ml 6-3900. __; ______ 1944 TRlUMP"Hr~tft8 ROADSTER. Dark green with black Interior. 4-speod, radio, haalar, whitowalls. IL995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 4-4547 Junk Cars—Truck* 101-A ALWAYSfiUYINO JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP ft - CALL FE 5-0142 SAM AL‘ * ......... 8, SONS, INC. Cars rtAulEO aWa? 6738503 WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 I960 FALCON FOR PART*. f6RD” 292 OR-CHSvy ’FXiffSSY motors, 1100. Also 3I2-3S2--VO u, 301-327-409, You - - stall, also ------- - ....... Tai motor, tarms. 537-fl New and Used Trucks 103 W-Toti" pr€kupT*«io. OAKLAND USED CARS, FE S-6686 imT^mcT'-VaIB'R brakes, good shape, pe $-5lt0. lFrT(5«6“MA6isrri66rjRS6'6 condition. EM 38373. Tf^TMNAtlONAL Pickup, % ton, V8, g condition. 1895. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD .... cyl., stick, 17..........—.......... . most like newl $1,495. JBR^R 1963 dMcTs-fiSh PnrkflP, ISTfB V8,'custom cab, radio, low mlia-apa, ^$j4|>l,JERpiyte-p_BRQUSON 'ORO Daalar, OL box. cuatom aquipmant 'tbroiieb' I8ifii. VOLKSWAGEN* t 2-door sadan. Rad 8 ', whitawall liras $1,095 ^|paad Irans Potterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 biraainoham New qndJUHJim 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON " —Ktk— "*■ sy ' Jack Coopar ""_M541 3-1692_ good,''dwbla pbwar, $27*' ( Repossession BUICK VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 $, Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 1963 BUltK 7 Convertlbl* •paclal with akyiark trim/ gold rinish, wbita top, and pewar aton- ing. Automatic Iranamiialon, radw, HASKINS Chevy-Oldi 0LARK.W'*'“^*’“a PONTIAC-CADILLAC I 4-1930 , $m call 1953 CHEVY 4-DOOR 68:YL.. P dio, axcallant transportation! $1 JEROME-FEROUSON Inc., Roi —- FORD Dealar, OL 18711. portatlen, auto..-6$2-0205. 1954 ChIevY O^DOOR, STICK V8. Full prica 195. $5 dovm, MARVEL - 251 Oakland 1957 ThWy, 2-DOOH'TOkRBfSP, V-l, claan. chroma whmls. OR 3-1364. condition, 6$2-2752. ESTATE 1961 Corvair This unit Is bit Is blya and whil $866 Call Mr, e^b Ruisall at McAULIFFE MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. TaH# ova? paymanti of I2l.$5 par montti. CAl^ CREDIT Mr. Parka ap HMOLD TORNBR ffiffFJTiIvY It .s(6yA, Radio, IBM rORVAIR SfeDAN, WITH RA-’ dIo ^^r, aWnetIc tranim s-J!5r, m mil SSd^ltlw, oHg- Mr. Brown., estate STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. PB '••’-’VupWlfAM.LER 550 Oakland , FB 5-9431 CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1949 CHEVROLET* Nomad atatlon wfoon. Whlta^8 angina. Ppwaigilda, powar ataar- ' ing, air dbndtiToning . . I 79S I960 CHEVROLETS Impala convartibla. Coppar ^flnlth, V8'^0lne, PowarglWa. The lharpast ona In town . ..........*»•’« Parkwood station wagon. O^atsan- ger, graen finish, V8, powar steering.........* 89> KIngswood »PM»«';9«'' oorw Gre#n amJ whfta# V-8r glldCf ppi*er itiarinfl .. . ♦ W5 mi CHEVROLETS riawsTxssr-K ^wer steering .........S1.1M Bel Air 48oor sedan. Green, V* Powergllda ............ Nomad station wagon, 6-pasaangar, maroon, V8, Powarglkto, ^iwr steering ........... ,S1,t9$ 1962 CHEVROLETS Bel Air Station Wagon. 6jaaswgar, blue finish, V8, Powergllda . ,$1,495 impala 2-door hardtop. Silver biM, V8, Powergllda, vary sharp $1,595 Bai Air 28oor sadan. Light tur-qublsa, tlx^yllndar, PowarglWa;^^ 1963 CHEVROLETS impala «»rtvartlbla. Silver finish, V-5 angina, stick shift, nice *1,795 , BIscayna station wagon. Aqua finish, V8 angina, slick shift, yanr nica ..................*1,695 Bal Air 48oor sedan. Aqua and / while, Mona, V I, PowergUda, power steering . ......... Impala sport coupe. Aulom gold end beige finish, V-8, Powerplldf, power steering and Windows .11,595 1964 CHEVROLETS, BIscayna' 2-door sedan, green,, 6-cyllnder, stick, low miles . . *1,495 Trhisata. 'iqiWMiir Ted w»h btaak trim, V-S engine, Powergllda, poajr steering. Extra nice and only . 1289* Impala super sport, silver with sliver mtarior, V8, Powtrgllda, powar ataarlng, new apara $2,495 Impala sport sadan. Sllytr with blue top and blue Interior, V8, ' PowerglMe ... ... ....81.195 impala 28oor hardtop. Silver blue, V8 engine. Powergllde, power steering. Reel low miles . 12,395 CORVAIRS I960 "500" 4-dbor sedan. White, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls ....... ......’■■■ » 6»* mze coupe. White with rad , Powergllde, radio, 1941 "700" 4-door sedan, green, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls ■........................I 995 1963 "700" 4-door sadan. blua, Pow- ....*1,795 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Odward Ava. i Ml 82735 BIRMINGHAM__________ 1943 CHEVY It "STICK SHIFT-6" 28oor sadan. Dark Mua finish with light blUa InItrlor trim. An aconomkal car to oparale and easy on your budget to own at our low price of only 6995. Terms arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM 'impala 9-PA$SlNGfeR WAO-"idlo, heater, whitewalls, oow-eerlng, auto., clean. 23,000 mllee. Ml 6-1202. 1963 CHEVY 2, NOVA StATlON wagon,-fully equipped, A-1 condl-tioS. 3348""- 109 S. East Blvd.^__FE3WI '*^sf°xcellant condRIon. Jim. MS- 19i9 CORVefTOHARR, Rib ANT6 whita, Aspaad, lust 81745. 550 Oakland FE 58421 stick, 6, vary claan. Solid rad. Call OR 38030. 1964 CSRVETfi'lMtlPe PE 48?I1 1964 CHWv'TlT'stTek, 3^6661. whifawalls, radio. 11,800. Attar '4, 3348471. 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR, WITH RADIO, haatar a rich amarald graan finish, STICK SHIFT. Full prica *395. 35 IMARVBL - 251 Oakland Ava. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, V8 AUTO-malic, whita with black top. Low down paymant. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Olxia Hwy. MA 5-1408 I95f CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door with radio and haatar, run* raal flha, A-1 condition, full prica only $295, no mony down $3.00 par waak. call Mr. Brown, ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. Fi 3-7141 1964 CORVAIR Monza 4-door with automatic, haatar, radio, whifawalls, color—tan, youra lor only-$1,795. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Him ROCHESTER r ’’full ^^r^^lSMo’mllss.’^Call’a^ 4P.m, PROBLEM. LuX' Auio Salai, ttS S. Saginaw ~PE 4-2214 or PI 3-7154. CHEV»5LfFl¥PFLirT#60TtA^^^ top. Black, red Interior, 37,000 ml. Beautiful. Reasonable. MA 6-3615. 19^ iHivy itATTbh wxssa. • 157* 1951 veuxell, *150. 673.|659. 1960 CtilvY 6-4YLiWDlSTfTAiJB ard transmission, ona ownar, 15 down, CREDIT NO PROBLEM -Lucky Auto Salas, in S. Saginaw, PE 4-2214 or RE 3*»k 19«t CHEVY 6, BIl Allt StbAN. vlry nica InsIM and out, bargain. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Daalar. Autobahn Motors, Inc. FALCON, 1941, 48oor, has a radio " hTaTa ^'Tl 'fe transmission, niii wh?t*w*|i jl£15rs„'“'!ll!)|‘d; ImTcHEvV with tHl''340 'TrI-powar, floor shift, raady to go at only $S downti MARVEL ~ 251 OaklaiHi Ava. 1960 *f Atlbii'WAMli i W Automalkf dttn. <•!( alttr 4 pam. OL MM5, 1961 CORVAIR Monza with 3-spaad transmlaslon, radio, haatar, whita finish, S497. Bankar's Outlet 3400 Bll^^bMh^L^ka Rd. TRit^?Mti^loNf^^ AUTOMATA CHEVROLET, 1962, 2-dOor sedan with Irost white finish •iR/«< .Vehotitafr. radio and WULiSeZ'X'K Kt.'Sft.ff* “* '“••• yw, 1960,^ Sadan that li a J" M»r, has Sfti&ww Autobahn Motors, Inc. THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1965 TWENTY-ONE I Cm io< . 1962 Chrysler Newport. Convertible $1695 BEATTIE "Hoow of torvlc* offer the »al«" OR 3-1291 II one* COOPERi^TI DIXIE-DBAYTON H60R, w:yL. iTitk, radio, haalar, low mileage, or'--mS. JEROME • FERGUSON li Rochester FORD Dealer. OL ' “ ISIS PO'itO 2000R MARDtOp. fX- Come To . Lloyd's '62 T-Bird $2199, '64 Fdiflane 500 This fire engine red 24toor herd-top Is Pord's femods entry In the medium smell car' field. This cer Is anything buy but smell with Its powerful HP V-S engine, eutomailc transmission, power eteerlng end brakes. It has very lew milaaoe end st|ll carries The Perd new cer warranty. 1"-weuldn't sell you this car ut yog dmro It, Ihsf it would ( Itselt. Pull dellwrod price eluding taxes end license., $2075 '60 Pontiac Hqrdtpp A 4-door hardtop vista which locks end drives like new. It teetures powdr steering end brakes, eutO; metIcV trensmlssion radio end heeter>nd.whitewall Jj!! color Ir white with Immicul vinyl trimmed Interiors. Come end see this one today. Full llvared prIeO Including taxas i llcansa. $1195 '63 Pontiac Hardtop . This Is tha most sought ORar j , on tha road today, it Is a 2^li , hardtop in I Thtd Cateilni ra t long. Pull dollvarod pri ding taxas and llcansa. $2095. '60 Olds parfaci U It IS door eodan, or ily ear. It Main ..... . and brakas, i transmission and whitawi Bring In »ho^ family • fham for a .rida In this car, pull dellvarad prica taxas and llcansa. $935 '62 Mercury Hardtop Thli Is a vary low mllMO* o«y; Bdoor hardtop, with -Week whlla laathar frimmad Intar It has Mil bowar, avan p windows. You must set this be SiKsaas '“"“$1495 LLOYD'S lincoln-mercury NEW location ' 1250 OAKLAND AVE. ’ PE 37863 Nmr and IM Cort 1 Sill $777 Call Mr. Ro^r While at McAULIFFE FORD • KESSLEIJ'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Setae and Service Oilord . OA >1400 Repossession 1959 T'BIRD, power, tuxedo black, payments of .lust $5.87 weokly, hank financing, with minimum THUNDERBIROS rdtop, pink and black, eul ower. We believe tmi Is II ardtop. Burgundy finish. with I leather Interior, automatic, r steering and brakes, radio. SUPERIOR RAMBLER WO FALCON ETATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION; RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of S20JI2 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Partes at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml ..... 1963 Falcon Economy eombinos with stylo In this four-door with automatic, sparkling Tuxedo black finish and Is only — $987 Full Price Call Credit Manager 338-452S NOW OPEN . Additional Location 855 Oakland. Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge good running condition. Full price only $595, no money, down, $5.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 1963 Falcon 2-Door Fire engine red finish with deluxe trim. Economy special, $1256 call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave._FE 5-5101 151 FALCON"; _ stick, a real nica FEWQ5L_____________________ »51 FALcON DELUXE iTATION wagon, 4-door, auto., rebuilt e~ gine, new tires and brakes, e cellent cendttlOn, $700, 3530075. 151 FORD COU(ftRY SfcOAN, 19M XL » er, takr after 5. ooor — e-passenger, vs^engim. i FORD Peeler, OL 1-97)1. 1961 Thunderbird 2-Dodr Hardtop $1745 BEATTIE "Your FI3RD dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1951 FOItb 2-OOOR, RADIO., hEAT-ER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. Te' -payments of S29.75 per CALL CREDIT MGR« Mr. i rxs at HAROLD TURNER PORt Ml DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 4) Chevy Impale 2-door hardto ........ wl^ev...... 4 2 plus 2 convertible, ... ^ whitewalls, slivsr Impels super sports. ___Cetelina 4-door hardtop. 1953 Buick Special Convertible. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 den, wagon, ------ l^'^cSray'W PEROUSON Inc., “--‘“ Deellr, OL H»l. 19*4 t-biRd, all BUtk, iaSSo. kxCeilent condition. 15,000 actual - “as. 5I^2524., >ALb6N,T666ft;‘'5lL0'4fili _______IN* automatic, m-mt. ... •noli . mission, extra i $$95. JEROMB-Rochester FORD . Falcons . Irene-eleen throughouft PBROUSON Inc., Peeler, OL t-9711 HASKINS Thunderbird 2-Ddor Hardtop Red finish, white interior, rad... heater, Crulsametlc,. power Hear-Ing, brakes and windows. $2195 BEATTIE .WxMWITiTMfai®'. ''Home Of service alter the sale'' OR 3-1291 ftrFSKiSWRG VI, automatic r~ miles, $1,500, Rl 6o* 1963'Ford Galoxie 4-Door Comes with V-t engine, slander transmission, finished In deep bui gundy. Yours for only— $1391 Ceil Mr. Wilson at JOHN ' McAULIFFE 4 B$ Convertible. Roman red with ed Interior, white top. Lots of, new :ar warranty . ...... $2*595 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1)04 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4;2735 ________BIRMINGHAM 1957 OLDS, HAR'DTOR, ....... ENGINE .......—IWIng, good tires, good battery. Best offer. OL 1-8594. 1957 OLDSMOBILE .. . $147 '"3 Renault, needs repairs $ 97 f Pontiac and Chryslers $47 up I and 1955 Chavrolats .. $ 97 each f Chevy pickup, needs repairs $ $7 f and 1955 Ford .....$ 57 each . .. nty other lata, models. Wa finance., BCNONMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. DflCKy olocK wiifT rcKi inTcriory v~i .automatic, ^^owar steering., an brakes, radio, heater, whtiewalL. $1,795. PATTER50N CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S: WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. FORD GALAXIE 500 V«ST- miles, new condition. Only $2,395. JBROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. <54 fXlCON 2-DOD'R, with V-8 BOCH'S DOCKS JEEPLARD Opening soon at 77 W. Huron. .---i— 4wheel drive r Royal Oak Branch. For »55 MUSTANG 4-b6dR tIARbtOP, 289 Englna, 4-spoed, radio, whitewalls, Ilka new condition throygh-outl Savel JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochestlsr FORD Dealer, OL I-971I. 1948 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE PLOW, $150. 243 W. Strathmore. 1959 MERbORV 2-obbR HARbtbP, ------ .. .. pply WE FINANCE Cqpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1950 MfeRcuFir¥bobf Reel Sharp! tS50. JEI gil»N^.rnc„.Roch.. ,T4aR15T5?>, ,jROME-FER-Rochester FORD comIt deluxe 5 -bboR wagon, shiny red, auto., whItS-wails and a roof rack,, $895. PAT^ -TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml Tel-A-Huron Auto •0 S. Taiegraph FE Acroia from Ttl^Huron $hopp ^ 1952*E5mET, 2-OOOR, EXCELLENT 1952 COMET 2-DOQR, 5-CYL., STICK Chester FORD DSelar 1952 hteRCU RY CUSTOM MOiffB--- very sharp, power steering brakes $1,200. Phonei 1-879- BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 20 S. Woodward Btrml . MI 6-4538 Buying? .Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOlATION T250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 106 MARMADUKE. By^ Andeiwon and Lieemiri'gr 1954 COMET CALIENTE CONVERT-ibiet V4l engine, automatic, radio, low mllene FORD Executive's ear -Pr^ fb selM JEROME - FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, ol l-97tt. JEROME ■ OLOSCADItWC - 280 S. seglnaw St. FE'3-7021 ... factory FER6U 'usON'inc., VKhesM^''P'6’Rb - OL t-9711. OLOSMOBILES 954 F4S Station wagon. 5-passenger, silver blue. 5, stidc, radio, heater. Only 1^000 .. ................ $1,895 e. White with omatic, 1963 OLDS Jetfire Hardtop 14 *' HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at. MIS CLARKSTON, MA 5-2504 dramatic, $2,595. FE 0-3494. 1964 Olds Long recognized as the finest In personal transportation, this "98" two4toor hardtop. Is luxury on • Sparkling burgundy with ■ nylon and lea**™ '“•* i, truly Is a rr r» Full power, _ _______f of factory warranty h your completa protection. $2850 .».Cail.creditJiAanager.m4»«. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave. ■ (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1957 PLYMOUTH, V8, AUTOMATIC. New tires, battery, water pump, starter, generator, points, plugs, muffler and tell .pipe. No rust, OR 3-1391 or 574-1312. Dealer. 1963 PLYMOUTH' 2-Door Hordtop Loaded with all the extras you can find. BIG ENGINE, 4-speed transmission. HASKINS On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2504 1954 PlVMOUTH savoy. STICk, radio, heater. Factory guar—•— to 50,000 miles, $1,550. 5129 land Rd„ OR 3-1254. Patterson CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER "hardtop,” V^,'stick, radio, NILI^ ..... ...CENT, )UMB CAR PAYMENTS ... 128.22 PER MONTH, VILLAGE “.OK, Lois, you can go ahead with the gossip now!” New and Uiedi Cars 106 Repossession ia«a PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop. ■ power. ' Payments ekty, no $ neededi ' on duty at 338- .. _______9 convertible. Light green, Hydramatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, l>vclut 1952 Bonneville 54loar hardtop. Gold finish with Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, ell vinyl interior ........$1,795 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1105 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1959 Bonneville Hardtop, hos full power, full price only $495, can finance 100 per cent. Has radio and heater and Is In real nice condition. VILLAGE RAMBLER New and Used Cars 106 NOTICE REPOSSESSION 1961 Pontiac, No Money Down Take ovSi* payments Credit no problsm TehArHuron Auto 50 S. Telegraph FB 8-9551 Across from Tel-Huron Shopping N««r Md IlMd C«n 106 1963 PONTIAC Cotalina Hordtop 2-door wllb power steer^, erakes, automatic, dark blue - HASKINS, Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2505 IM BLACK w' T*?over%fments.'oR 3-4931 offer 4:30 'p.m.-' . ; BONNEVILLE 2«OOR HAftb-Mdometie. Power steering 11JX» miles, tkeNfim- 1953 >NNEVILLE VISTA, RAplb, nearer, 'nitomatlc transmission, eir-condltlonlng, EZ-eye glass, power brakes, steering, power antenna, power windows, vents, dual exhaust, seat belts front and rear, private owner, $2,395, 370 S. Avery, ,.FB-'34418;-. y 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN Red. 44toor. Radio, heater. Hydre-matlc. Double power, whitewalls. Excellent condition. SZ259. Call from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. or after 4 p.m. PE 441233.________________ 1943 TEMPEST, 2-DOOR LEMANS, We're, wheelmg''tn^doaling the oil-new 1965 Rdmh{ers. See them now! Used x6fs. ore bfiing sold at wholesoie to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1964 PONTIAC Convertible Red -finish, white top, automatic, power steering, brakes, ready to g HASKINS Chevy-Olds bn Dixie' Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2504 1962 Pontige STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR VISTA Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows. Only— $1695 Russ Johnson Pontiac - Rambler • On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-5255 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1960'Pontigc ,4-Poor with a snow .whita finish, automatic transmission, power steer Ing and brakes. Only — $1083 Call Mr. Dave Sylvester at JOHN McAULIFFE 531) Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1950 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, good shape, $750. FE 2-8391, Mr. Finney, _ 1940 PONTIAC sVaTION WAGON, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, H E A T E R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ^HITEWALL TIRES.' Take over payments of $37.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD ' TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1941 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power brakes, steering, excellent condition, original owner, $1,285. Call OR 441155.____________ 1941 ■ PbW'tiACf CATALINA 9-PASV Ellsworth AUTO SALES ), power, blue with blue e tfwy.___MA 5-1400 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE - With 8-cylInd*r engine, stick shift, radio and white finish with black top.1 $1495 ^ Russ Johnson dST^Ii 1961 Tempest (flowing ermine white makes little coupe a real showpiece. .... tiac's lamovs W V-8 with perform- ~$787 ( Call Credit Manager 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. .(Outdoor Showroom) . (Just 'A mile north of Cass Ave . Spartan Dccige 1962 PONTIAC Star Chief. Sedan 1964 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, power brakes, stee"'" - ‘ 2 tone, low m ■.$1695, BEATTIE 1942 PONTIAC, CATALINA, vertible. Bamboo Cream brown and beige leather In power brakes and steering, heater, side-view mirror, tires, 21,000 miles, 1 owngi. . cellent condition, $1,550, FE 4-4112, 1962 TEMPEST $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL ■ STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1962 Pontiac This "Chief" of the Pontiac Camp ^ escaped_and Is^here at Spartan SH! steel blue with matching Bucket Seats, coma In and be thrilled by a really fine motoring carl $1895 Pull Price Call Credit MaiWgar 338-452$ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge -------............. 1 your new or used P( ' other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC i PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-ertible. Power. Blue with blue >p. SharpI Ellsworth T964 Pontiac Bonneville. Every accessory am option avallablel Discounted $1800 Russ Johnson 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with power steering, brakes, automatic, solid gold finish, matching Interior! HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2504 Wbw wM BiM Cm m . ranty. Can financa 100-per cent. See. Credit Manager for payments you can afford. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1942 RAMBLER CLUB COUPE, DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. Take ever payments of $20.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.____________________ RAMBLER CLASSIC S-TATlbfi HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 555 S. WOODWARD AVE.. Ml 5-3900. Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance Youl Gall Mr. Darrell 338-4528 RAMBLER 1944 Classic 770 54loor "factory official." Has automatic transmission, V8 engine, power brakes . and. power steering, radio and heater, whitewall fires. New-car warranty, $1,975. Bank rates ■ Your old car or $39 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 Rambler "778" wim automatic irotwmMkM, doubio power and BwakBltl DonM. PlKOVtliOd $800 Russ Johnson OnMMM^I^CN VILLAGE RAMBLER No Spring Isn't. Her* Yet But Our Spring-Fresh . Used Cars Ar«l No Winter Leftovers 1951|Ford 24loor sedan, VB au|»-l955Corvalr 110, 4-spaod, radio. 1754 Country___Squlro station wagon. whita top, di Lot Special 1963 Renault 4-door, block with automatic, radio-and heater. Looks like new and has only 9,000 miles. HILLTOP Auto Sales, inc. 962 Oakland FEB-9291 HAUPT PONTIAC 950 FALCON 24loor deluxe, out of-stato car with new tires, $4 down. 950 CATALlklA 2-door hardtop, pow- 1943 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, V-8, and Is automatic, sea this one at $99 downl 1953 Bonneville 44ioor hardtop. . Tfonsportation Special 1959 RAMBLER Wagon with now tires, full price only $245 'ree/ on, j^A IF YOU ARE HAVING, TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWn PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED 1994 PONTIAC, GOOD TRANSPOS-tation, good oody, $100. Call OA 0-1257. 1950 PONTIAC ^OOOR HARDTOP, power stearlng, brakes, radio, heater. Pull price $295. $5 down. MARVBL - 151 Oakland Ava, 1963 Ford Convertible 900 H.r« tnolnv# •MTOmifiCk A PMI '"””$1891 ^ CaH Al Patars at 1 McAULIFFE '' FOiO' ' 510 Oakland Ava, FB MU LEAVE THAT CAR IN A SNOWDRIFT AND HUSTLE DOWN TO TISOHER 1954 Elactra 4-Door Sedan. SpKial at only .............. $JW8 1953 Buick Elactra "225" Coup#, low at ...............$345$ 1954 Buick Lesabra 6Doar SMian ■ rai 1953 Buick elactra 4rDoar Hard- 1953 Bulcjt^ LaSabra Caupa, ‘“"•.IS AL FISCHER BUICK , SS4 S. Wooihwird M7-SA00 mBmMM BBS Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Writtenl Guarantee p';^!,';;m.‘’'*" ' 1962-1964 STARFIRES all hove full power, some hove air conditioning, we have 5 to choose from, storting at...........................$1995 -1964 BUICK Skylark Coupe, with bucket seats, V-8, stick shift. Only ............$2195 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only _______$2295 1964 OLDS "98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional warranty . $2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-dOors, Hardtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power ... .......... $ove $$ 1963 .BUICI^ Skylark coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls .........$1995 1962 CHEVY\9-passenger,Wagon, V-8 outo. Power steering, brakes .............. $1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering ond brokes, auto., radio, whitewalls ... $2295 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, outo., rodlo, whitewalls, power, 30-day unconditional warronty . $2395 1963 FORD Country Sedan, 6-Passenger Power Steering, Brakes, V-8 Automatic :. $1795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Full power, the one you've been looking for $2795 'imrmmurr 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingnam ,647-5111 HY BUY A NEW CAR? [any People Are Now Buying Our Late Model Used Cars InsteadI :fflMET 3-Door. Standard, Seator, whitowalli. Whita i laathar Intarlor. A raat ' BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door “ p. Powar itaarlng and , Dynaflow, radio, haatar, alls. Light blua finish $2295 f»52 PONTIAC 7-Passatigar Wag-m. Powar sltarlng and brakaa, Hydramatic, radio, haatar, whlla-watis. 3VOOO aetbal mllas . 11875 i943 CHEVROLET IMPAU 3-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic, V-8, radio, haatar. Spara navgr baan usad, 13,500 guarantaad actual 1755 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convartibla, powar brakas and .... ... go first class w factory warranty 1751 COMET 2-Door. Most aco-nomicat and raal ntca. Coma on out and road fast thia ilttla baauty .....................$775 1753 PONTlAi; CATALINA 2-OoOr Hardtop with Vantura trim, powar itaarlng and brakas, Hydramatic. radio, haatar, whitawalla, naw ear warranty ....... ...........$2175 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-vartlbla. powar brakas and itaarlng, Hydramatic, radio, haatar and' whitawalla. A raal 1754 PONTIAC CATALINA Coupa with vantura trim, powar itaarlng and brakas, Hydraigatlc, radio, haatar. whitawails ...... 32575 1954 BUICK 3-Poor Hardtop. Powar Itaarlng ond '— flow, radio, hoi Low mllot with warranty ....... t PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 1744 PONTIAC WAGON. Fowar itaarlng and brakas, Hydramafk;, radio, hoator, whitawails. Aoua IlnliJi with naw car warranty 82175 1742 CHEVROLET IMPAI^A Hardtop. sTondard, vX hoator, whitawalla, VJNO 1755 GTO. Powar Itaarlng and brakaa, Hydramatic wmreonaolta radio, hoator, whitawalta ...tNM 2 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-Door low mitai . .$1775 1753 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupo. Power atooring, powar brakas, Hydramatic, radio, hootar. PIvo brand naw tirai, sacond aat. Dark blua ..................$2271 1755 VemPEST LaMANS Convart- 4-ipaad v4| ant— ........... la rad hot, savo savt . $2875 1752 FONtIaC CATALINA Con-rortlblo.. Powor itaarlng ond MO, hootar, and naw .... .81775 1754 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB “ irdiop. Powor staorino; brakas d windowl. Hydramatic, radio, 1955 F-85 CUTLASS Hardtop with 4-spood transmission and consol# Moroon finish with whita loothor bucket soots. A root fast boou^. 1753 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convortibio. Power itoorlng and brakes, Hydrmotlc, radio, hoator, whitowalli, UJNO guarantood 0<> luat miles ..................82375 1750 CHEVROLET NOMAD Wagon. Power itaarlng and brakes, automatic, V-8, radTo, haatar and “ ■ ra nica and raad|| 1752 CHEVROLET IMFALA WAO-ON. Powar itaarlng and brakaa, V-S, automatic, radTo, hootar and whitawalla. 25,840 actulM mliH. ttawnar and a raal beauty 4l5fl 1753 TEMPEST 1-Ooor Sedan. Aih lomatle, radio, haatar, wr tawaill. A ona-ownar baauiy, bought hero 1952 0L08 "sr' 4-Ooor SodNE. Factory •' Ihg otfwr 1953 PONTIAC 8TARCHIBF Mord-lop. Factory air eondlllon|i» powor itaarlng and brokoa, autfr- 1950 OLDS WAGON. Powar itaon-Ing and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hootar, whitowalli. Black with PONTIAC-BUICK ‘Qi:"F8I35 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER 4 )V •’.A 1 V-J WO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1965' Maryland Follows Court Ruling Censor Setup Revised WASHINGTON (UPl)-Mary- mitting it to the state board of land move4 quickly ^ay to bring its movie censorship pro> cedures into line with the standard laid down by the Supreme Court to protect freedom of expression. The court found Maryland’s present law unconstitutional yesterday and unanimously re versed the conviction of a Bal-timore theater owner,who showed a film without first ad- Frvth, (not frozon), A-grado, plump brollors. Dipped in ogg and milk and rolled in flour leatoned with 11 different •pice* and herb*. the DINNER SERVES 8 TO 1 PEOPLE .5 piece* of chicken, ole foihioned country gravy and only $31* WANT A SAMPLE? Try Our SNAX BOX ■! 2 piece* of plump, juicy chicken and ff*nC golden french ffiei. only 69*^ K^ntufkii fried Ckkhn TAKE HOME STORE in the SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER ORCHARD LK. RO. nr. MIDDLEBELT 682-6620 OPEN Ey£*RY DAY INCLUDINQ SUNDAYS ll A.M. to9P.M. Wodnosday Only Specfall The picture, “Revenge at Daybreak,’^ dealt with the 191S IriA rebellion and conceivably was not objectionable.' Maryland Atty. Gen. Thomas B. Finan said lawyers are trying to put a substitute together speedily because today is the deadline for introducing bills in this session of the legislature. But he said a two-thirds vote of the lawmakers can extend the deadline. Besides Maryland, only Virginia, New York and Kansas New Orleans Wild NEW ORLEANS historic city surrenders the berserk, the bizarre, the boisterous and the boozers today. It’s Mardi Gras the city’s excuse to throw away its inhibitions, act like a fool, dress crazily, get plastered and mal^ vYlioopee. Any other day in t£e year, the frenzied activities would court instant arrest. g Nearly a million people will the heart of the city to watch the many parades, guzzle beer, show olT "theif“wn costumes, guzzle more beer, and look at the outlandish garb on others. ★ it’s been called “the greatest free show on earth,” but it’s estimated to cost $6 million a year for the balls, parades and censor movies. Some cities including Chicago; Detroit; Fort Worth, Tex.; pnd Providence, R.I., also do so, according to the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). BOARDS‘INACTIVE’ The ACLU said 28 of the remaining, 39 municipal censorship boards are “inactive.” Other cities prefer to prosecute a theatre owner who shows an obscene film without an initial ruling by a censor. The court has ruled that most motion pictures are protected by the free speech guarantee of the Constitution. But they are not necessarily' subject to the precise rule governing other modes of. e x,-pression — for instance, books or newspapers. The justices wefe urged in 1961 to strike down all prior restraints on films that is, ail regulations requiring them to be submitted before showing to censor. This the court refused td^ HIGH PRICES Cash registers jingle merrily all day long as vendors ask and get — high prices for food and drink. Camival 'actually started in New Orleans just after Christmas when the Twelfth Night revelers held their ball. One or more gala baUs have been held each ni^t since then. The public doesn’t get into the act until the final 12 days fore the start of the penitential 49 days of Lent. Today is the big day. Words can’t describe the frenzy which occurs every Mardi Gras. Canal Street, St. (3iarles Avenue and the narrow streets of the French (Quarter get dangerously slippery with beer and beer cans. It said “there is no absolute freedom to exhibit publicly at least once every kind of^motio picture. IMES NOT MEAN “ Yesterday’s opinion by"Jusy.ee William J. Brennan Jr. said that this denial of absolute freedom does not mean that a ship board can act without constitutional safeguards. , “Because a censor’s business IS to censbr,nffiere In-' heres me aanger that he may well be less responsible than a court — part of an independent branch of government— to the constitutionally protected i n t e r e s t s in ^ee ex-prossion,” Brennan said. “And if it is made unduly onerous, by reason of delay or otherwise, to seek judicial review, the censor’s determination may in in-actice be final. ★ ★ ★ Brennan said the constitution requires thesp safeguards: • The burden of proving a film to be obscene must rest with the censor (under the Maryland law, the exhibitor had to sue to get the censor’s ruling set aside). • Final ban on a picture must come from a court, not a censorship board. • The exhibitor must be assured that the censor will, within a specified period, either issue a license or go to court to get the film banned. The final court decision must be prompt. Real Joan Blondell Isn't Brassy, Breezy IT’S THE PRINCIPLE - Some adults are baffled by the “new math” now taught to thousands of youngsters across the nation. Here Katie Mueller, a student at a Redlands, Calif., junior high school, explains to two One of Keys to New Math Principle of Multiplying by I Is Basic (EDITOR'S NOTE - It is simpler than it looks — the “new math” Dear parents: If you don’t think so, read the second of five articles on the new math by 14-year-old Katie Mueller, of Redlands, Vdiif:;imirrt€rtidrd’y^ the system being increasin^y adopted in American schools.) By KATIE MUELLER Written for Associated Press Let’s start'this lesson in the ‘new math” with a very difficult problem. Is your mind in a mathematical gear. All right, here it is: 5 times — equals 5. ★. ★ It wasn’t really difficult. But, in just the same way, many people think the new math ‘ difficult and confusing, when in reality it can be much simpler than the old math. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- SNOWFLAKES QUESTION: What makes snowflakes? ★ . ■ Ar . ★ ANSWER: Snow begins with the water vapor which is in clouds. If the conditions are right, and the air is considerably below the freezing point of water, water vapor may crystalize as tiny snowflakes which then drift down as snow. Sometimes these flakes form mmu'd minute specks of dust in the air. The temperature in the cloud must generally be from 4 degrees below zero to 10 above before snow forms. * The falling flakes may pass through warmer air which turns them into rain. Snow crystals are always six-sided and are said never to be exactly alike. They form designs of wonderful Intricacy and beauty. Ethel is showing us how to make our own snowflakes. Take a square piece of paper, fold in It half (1), Find center of folded^edge, fold as in.(2) so B equals A. ' Fold B over A (3). Fold through cehter, draw dotted line on Jlold. Draw cross line where It says “cut,»’ Cut on this line and you have a triangle (4). Draw design from cut edges in on this as shown in (4); cut along these lines. Cut a few more snips on folded edges (big picture). Unfold; there’s your snowflake. FOR YOU TO DOt After making a few simple flakes as we show, try experimenting with a variety of snips to get effeets like those at the lower right. At a party, give a prize for the best snowflake. The above problem is an example of another one of the principles of the new math, the principle of multiplying by 1 or PMl. We all know, of course, that one times any ^ number produces the same number. PMl HELPS But PMl really does help in solving some math problems. For instance, when used in the distributive principle of multiplication over addition, it has a big advantage. I can just imagine what you’re thinking now: “If I only knew what the distributive pr-in-1 ciple of multiplication over addition is. I’d be all set.” I’ll try to explain. ★ ★ ★ Suppose you were given this problem to solve: 14 times ““ plus 14 times 8. Since mathematicians agi to multiply before adding, you might try it this way: 14 times 92 equals 1,288, and 14 times 8 equals 112, and 1,288 plus 112 equals 1,400. USE DPMA This is unnecessarily hard, however; |f you realize that the distributive principle of irndlti-plicatlon over addition — DPMA - can be used here. Look at it this way: you have 14 times 92 plus 14 times 8. Combine your 14’s and you have 14 times — 92 plus 8. This is really 14 times 100, which equals 1,400. Ar ★ W By using DPMA, a lot of hard work is eliminated. If you insist on seeing it in mathematical terms, the DPMA can be stated this way: for each number X, Y, and Z, X times Y plus X times Z equals X times Y plus Z. GO BACK Let’s go back for a minute to the principle of multiplying by 1 - PMi: I said PMl may be used in DPMA. Here’s an example: number X and Y, X times Y equals Y times X. COMMUTATIVE Commutative principle for addition -= CPA: for. each number X and Y, X plus Y equals Y Ji^ooiative principle for multiplication — APM: for each number X, Y, and Z — X times Y — times Z equals X times, Y times Z. ★ ★ ★ Here are some other common principles: Principle of multiplying by 0— PMO: for each number X, X times 0 equals 0. Principle oi adding O-PAO: for each number X, X plus 0 equals X. have tried in these first two By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TT WrHei-HOLLYWOOD - The public image of Joan Blondell sees her as a brassy^reezy, puirse-twirl-ing blonde. The real Blondell is nothing like that at all. When you meet h you realize what a clever actress she is. For 30-odd years yfhich s e e m scareely to have her — she has projected the role of the hard-as-nailS doll. In THOMAS real life she is reticent and retiring. ★ '★ -The fallacy of public images '' is underscored by Joan’s current reunion with another indelible figure of the screen, Edward G. Robinson. He wiU ever ;be Little Caesar, the cigar; chewing mug who rules the mob with a ruthless.hand. In reality ; he is a cultured gentleman who 'has owned one af the nation’s best private art collections. it--: ■ . Blondell and Robinson iy«re ■members of the fabled Warner’ Bros. ‘ stock company of Oie ,1930s. Oddly, they made only articles to explain some of the'one filni together, “Bullets or' first things learned by students of the hew mathi. Of course,! DOESN’T REMEMBER' i there are many Other things to j “I don’t even remember what be learned. One of the most is it was about,” she says, realf-numbers. I’ll try to ex-j gjjt Robinson has reason to! plain that in the next artieje. I remember it. He had been feud-Until then, have with the studio over badj scripts and Was released to ! make a picture in England, after which his contract would end. But “Bullets or Ballots” was such a success that Warners signed him to a better contract. adults the principle of multiplying one of several rules of the new math. Katie, 14, is in her third year of studying the hew a chance to sit when there are Kids around?” Friends often comment how. untheatrical Joan is. This }s all the more remarkable when you consider" that she started in vaudeville at the age of 3. PUTTN PARK “My father always kept us away from the show businesi^' routine,” she explained. “When we came into a town, he would right away put us in a park, then go hunt up, a place for us to stay. We never were allowed to hang around backstage. Wo were either onstage, in the park, or in the hotel room.” With plays, television, and films, fjie maintains a busy schedule, which is how she likes it. “I’ve been working all my life,” she said. “I couldn’t quit HURON Now! at 7:00 & 9:17 MSFnUS'MieiEIIE jNEViEVt^ understand this one! Next: “Real” numbers. Lady Churchill Holiday NEW YORK (JV-Lady Church-ill, widow of Sir Winston, and her daughter, Mary, planned to leave New York today for a^jaince the Warner Bros. days,^ holiday vacation at the British colony island of Barbados and Jamaica. The Churchill party arrived yesterday aboard the QueenMary. 8 plus 2', 9 times, 8 plus 2, plus equals 9 times, 8 plus 2 plus 1 times 8 plus 2 — this is PMl T equals 10 times, 8 plus 2 ~ this Is DPMA equals 10 limes 10 equals 100. ★ A There are many other principles taught In the modern math in addition to PMl and 'DPMA. We had four In the first article of this series, remember? -They ere: Commutative principle for multiplication i^l^M: for each People in the News! By The Associated Press Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, ousted military strongman of South Viet Nam, left Rome by plane today for Paris, en route to New York. ' Khanh said he would stop in Paris only long enough to change ^planes. Khanh, designated a roving ambassador, has said he would present evidence at the United Nations of North Vietnamese military aid to the Communist Viet Cong. The former Vietnamese armed forces commander said he might also go to Washington. Author Critical in Mexican Hospital Author Willard Motley was listed in critical condition today in a Mexico City hospital. Friends said he had a case of gangrene. The Chicago-born author, who wrote “Knock on Any Door” and “Let No Man Write My Epitaph,” was admitted to the hospital Sunday. He has been living near Mexico City for the past 12 years. Zorin May Be Red Envoy to France Informed sources in Moscow report that Valerian A. Zorin, a Soviet deputy foreign minister and veteran Kremlin spokesman in the United Nations, soon will be appointed ambassador to France, He will replace S. A. Vinogradov, who has been in Paris since July 1953, the informants said yesterday. Zorin, 62, has been in the Soviet foreign ministry since 1941. Ex-Sport$ca$ter Chorged With Larceny Harry Wismer, former sportscaster, was accused in New York yesterday by a business partner of stealing $15,500 from a Virginia radio station. A Manhattan grand jury will be asked to consider grand larceny charges' against Wismer, 83. The charges were brought by Dr. Fred J. Crescente of Ridgewood, N.J., with whom Wismer is associated In the ownership of radio station WKTF in Warrenton, Va. Wismer was released without bond after being booked at a police station on Crescente’s complaint, charging he wrote 15 checks for unauthorized purposes. Coming FRIDAY! Joan hadn’t seen Robinson ilfltIfllliOlWIlWIIN'IIOI nor has she seen many of the studio alumni except her close | friend, Glenda Farrell. Joan i lives quietly in a Hollywood I apartment with her two pug| dogs. Occasionally taking a { fling at baby-sitting with her.j four grandchildren — “only 1 call it baby-jumping: Who gets I (reefcf ’OKJAHESI BOm ^ At;EN'r .007 *'■ /Ivt'talmfd Th0 Th* MOST TALKID AlOUTAAOTION PICTUni of thi* OINIRAtlONI uni^! Technicolqr Dirksen Back to Work After Hospital Stay WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, III, plans to return to his Senate duties today after a nine-day absence for treatment of a stomach ailment. Dirksen was discharged yesterday from Walter Reed Army Medical Center. He entered the hospital after suffering a recurrence Of stomach pains during a short trip to Florida. 8HIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY AVaiurliu Onr f'amoiu Kofhar Comud Boof LAKE Thoalro ON PONTIAC TRAIL SOUTH OF MAPLE RD. IN WALLED UKE 624-3980 JACK LEMMON DOROTHY PROVINE in ‘‘Good Neighbor Shm” "THE NEW INTERNS' ■j-r THE PONTlAt PRESS, TUESDAY. JHARCH 2, 1965 TWEyTY-THREjg -Television Programs— Pmgranii fumithtd |>y tfotlont listad in this column aro subjoet to chango without notieo. Chann«U; 2-VyjBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV. 7-WXYZ.TV. O-CKIW-TV. 50-WKBP^, S6-WTv| TUESDAV EVENING •too (2) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: “King Dino-SWT” (In Progress) (9) Woody Wt^pecker ' (SO) High School Basket-baU----- (56) Peculation Problem 1:30(2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson 0:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend Ski lesson on parallel turns; a look at winter camping fun (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) TV 2 Reports Four Detroit area teens discuss topics of importance . (4) Mr, Novak Teacher is sure his evaluation will result in his dismissal from Jefferson (7) Combat Lt. Hanley and three of his men enter enemy territory under orders to rese.uo American air ace who has parachuted to safety (56) Glory Trail Story of the growth of transportation and communications in the West 8:M (2) Joey Bishop When Joey hires another writer to ease the burden I on Larry, he thinks he’s doing him a favor " ' (9) Outlaws - > (56)-Big^^cn Basketball Wisconsin vs. Michigan (56) Afripa Today 6:36 (2) Red Skelton (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Hullabaloo Trini Lopez hosts the Chad Mitchell Xrio, Dionne Warwick, plus others (7) McHale’s Navy Binghampton steers Mc-Hale and his men to a gambling hall, then raids the place , (56) Heritage •:•• (7) Tycsoon “ Walter tags along with tY unit when bank robbery occurs (9) Let’s Sing Out , (56) Producer’s Choice |:30 (2) Petticoat Junction New supermarket attracts customers away from Sam Drucker’s general store ■ (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place Paul Hanley tries to find out what the bond is among Constance, Elliott and Leslie (9) Front Page Challenge (50) High School Basketball 10:09 (2) Doctors/Nurses Doctor is subpoenaed to confirm bugg^ conversation he had with patient (Gwy Merrill) Involved in political scandal (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive (See TV Features) (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Eye Opener (See TV Features ) ' 11:61 (2) , (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:3# (2) Movie: “Any Number Can Play" (1940) Clark Gable, Alexis Smith, Wendell Corey (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “A Boy, a Girl ! and a Bike" (1949) John McCallum, Patrick Holt ItOO (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING •? 10 (2) On the Farm Front 6;ll (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester oiSO (i) (Colpr) Classroom (7) Funews •;S0 (2) News TV Features History of U. S, Girl By United Press International RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (2) ilanis POige is guest star, singing, dancing and taking part in sketch about plot to steal the Eiffel Tower. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Theme is the American girl from pioneering days to modern times, and host is Robert Goulet; ‘ other performers include Eydie Gorme, opera singer Mildred Miller, Broadway stars Barbara Cook and Susan Watson. FUGITIVE, 10:00 p.m. (7) Kimble risks his freedom to return home when he learns the family of his late wife is in financial trouble. . EYE OPENER, 10:30 p.m, (9) In “The ’Trial of Josef Brodsky,” young Russian poet is on trial for failing to produce enough work to satisfy the state. *'t. 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Author discusses book “The Forest Calls Back”; New movies reviewed (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ^ (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Romance of Rosy Ridge” (1947) Van Johnson, Janet Leigh 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living ... .,.,..(9) ~ . 9:10 (56) Reading 9:36 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:06 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:16 (56) Your Health 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) WhaCs This Song? (9) Adloss Canada 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson Accused Thief Left a Calling Card for Police DETROIT W - Identification of an accused Holdup man who gateway with $1,000 from a loan company was easy for Detroit police. He obligingly left a calling card — his birth certificate. John W. LolUbridge, 22, pleafded innocent yesterday to an armed robbery charge in recorder’s court. He was placed under $1,500 bond. * ★' Police said LolUbridge entered the loan company office last Friday pretending he was applying for a loan. He produced a birth certificate to prove his identity, grabbed the cash at gunpoint, but in the rush dropped the certificate en the way out, officers said.. Mars Shot Has Gone 153.6 Million Miles PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -America’s Mariner 4 has traveled 153.6 miUion miles bn Its 325-mllHon-mlle voyage for hls-torlo first close-up television photographs of the mysterious Red Planet. If all continues to go Well, Mariner 4 will fly past Mars July 14 at a distance of abbut 5,400 miles. Television cameras aboard the Spacecraft will grind away for 25 minutes, taking some 22 pictures of about 288,-000 square miles of the Martian surface w an area larger than Texas. 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) For Doctors 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right; . (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life - - (4)”(€olor) Say Wheu (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences’ (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ,12:56 (56)^ Beading 4 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Three Secrets’’ (1960) Patricia Neal, Eleanor Par' Ruth Roman 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Desson 1:15(4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father ? 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrleds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm U) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “Man Without a Body” (1957) George Couloris, Robert Hutton (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 1(56) Mathematics 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Monster From the Ocean Floor’’ (1954) Anne Kimbell, Stuart Wade (50) Little Rascals (58)r Planet Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:46 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Woman Dean Quits Stanford Th ird Resignation in Controversy on Sex STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Stanford University’s sexrand-academic-freedom , controversy has resulted in the resipation of another woman dean — the' third to quit in a month. Elizabeth N. Avery, 25, assistant dean of women since 1962, said Monday she was quitting "because of the way the univerity responded to the situation.’’ Her resignation followed that of Dean of Women Lucile Allen on Feb. 14 and Associate Dean Bonnie Fitzwater on Feb. 17. The controversy erupted Feb. 4 when- the Stanford Daily, the student newspaper, quoted Dean Allen as saying some English instructors concentrated on the erotic aspects of literature in classes to arouse and seduce Stanford coeds. DENIED REMARKS Dean Allen denied making such remarks. She resiped, saying “no useful purpose” could be served by prolonging the controversy. Dean Fitzwater quit, she said, because she felt Dean Allen had been unfairly treated; The question of academic freedom surfaced as the controversy lingered. In her resipation statement. Miss Avery said she had attended the meeting at which Dean 'Allen was alleged to have made the statements. I have strong convictions regarding the issues involved in the recent; controversy,’’ Dean Avery saS. ‘T was pFesenf^a^^ the meeting. We acted in response to a student concern through a legally constituted body. We neither violated, nor did we make any suggestion which would infringe upon anyone’s acadbmic freedom. / LOST OPPORTUNITY “Myconcernextendsbeyond Dean Allen to the whole university," she said, “for Stanford has also losi a critical opportunity to state clearly its position on the rights of students -and^lie^rights of the faculty and administrative officers.” University officials have de-|iled that English instructors were guilty of the alleged charges. Soviet Premier Visits the Wall BERLIN (41 -- Soviet Premier Aiexei Kosygin visited the Berlin Wall today, Kosygin came to East Berlin from Leipzig after attending the intemational trade fair there. Escorted by East German Premier Willi Stoph, he visits ed a factory near the wall, then was driven to the Brandenburg Gate to inspect the barricade topiied by barbed Kosygin’s motorcade then drove to Checkpoint Charlie, the wall crossing point where American arid Soviet tanks faced each other in a tense confrontation late in 1961. ★ * ★ The Soviet premier walked up to a point about 50 yards from the wall. Officers of . the East German border pard gave him a briefing. East Berlin sources said Kosygin would.return to Moscow later today. Radio Programs- WJ8(y60) WXYZd 270) CKlVVieOO) WWJC990) WCAt>(1130) WPON(1460) WJ»K(1500) WHFI-I‘M(94.7) WwL N*w gam, SKHralM Nawi> RoMrl aA#-wwj, •«•!»••• WxV’NaSSrAlax Oralac (JklW, Tom Shannon aUl-WWJ. 3-Siar Exlra ,rar»sr«s'4 wteffor-.., aafcjg.SMT' ftWl.Slirfaln Tims r;^wxvz, Taan Suliailn Dacliloni ;i15-WXYZ, Laa Alan Wutic WJRi Raaionar, mualc WWJ, fhonihOpInlon tiS»--WJR. U ol M) Wlicon- WPONi Watartord-BtoomtlaW Hllta Baakatball WWJ, Mawa, _______ WJR, Nawa, kalaldoteopa 11 iw-wwj, Navaa Final WJN, Nawa, Sporll I1iI0*cSlw; We TU Dawn WJA, Muile WWJ, Muaie kcana WIONBIDAV M»RHINIB WXYZ, Won; Mualc, Naaat CKtW, farm, Bya Ouanar WJBK, Nawa, Marc Avary ,WCAR, Nawa, Sandora WPON, Nawa, AHtina »iW-WJR, »tawa,.Moale CKLW, Nawa, Bud Oavtaa WHFI, Nawa, Almanac tiia-WJR, Nawa, Ouaat . aiM-WJBk, Nawa, AvarV ' WJR, Mualc Hall WCAsI^wa, Tom Koll lliM-WWJ, Nawa CkIw, JOa Vfh Wfok Ron Knigl nnw-WJR, NawW^Oodfrr WXYZ, Mualc, Nawa WUDNBSOAV AFTERNOON WHfi, Nawa ' lliM^JR, Bud ati MOO-WJR, Nawa u-wy».*n Fiaid Ol xriJiTsiiso^'' SiM-WJR, Nawa ,'n,"x«; "ACROSS 1 Court of St.—^ . 6 Abraham’s wife (Bib,) II Smells ’ 13 Bridge holding 14 Pipe coupling 15 Ascended 16 Early American capitalist 17 Square in New York City ^ 18 Single unit . . 19 Bostonian party 20 Mimicker 23 Compass point 24 Perdition . 28 Needlefish 29 Indian weight 30 Mr. Chaney 31 Samuel’s trainer (Bib.) 32 Bitter vetch 33 Before ' ' ^ 34 Anglo-Saxon serf Ttificial language. 37 Poker stake . 38 Kfiock 40 ——- Ameche 42 Glazier’s frame 44 Fall flower 47 Period of time 48 English physicist (1766-1844) 50 Earnest 51 Things to be done 52 Fixed look 53 Rub out t r r r r a r r r 10 a 12 to w 16 id it IB Iti to 2T it W F ft 5T T to 44 to to TT to to to 6i to , to 1 IgnaOe DOWN — Paderewski 2 Operatic solo 3 Cleaning implements 4 Buyer (law) 5 Fashionable drawing room 6 World —s 7 Man, for instance 8 Demolish 9 High cards 10 Chicken Will Reenact Abe Inaugural WASHINGTON (AP) - While film crews record the event, a company of actors with £f Hollywood producer will re-qnact Thursday the second inauguration of President Abraham Lin- eein:.......— It’s costing about $15,000, not much by comparison with the price tag for the real thing. One hundred times as much was budgeted for the inauguratiwi of President Johnson six weeks ago. And now the inaugural committee says it has no F how much was really spent. Actor Robert Ryan, in beard and top hat, will play the role of Lincoln. Other actors, from Washington’s Arena Stage and Catholic University, will be costumed representatives of the Cabinet and the Supreme Court. All told, about 30 actors will participate. Producer - Director D o r e Shcary is staging the reenactment, to be recorded in color film for showing in schools and possible distribution overseas by the U.S. Information Agency. Police Vigil ' Kept at Home of Top Muslim CHICAGO (AP) - A police detail kept an around-the-clock vigil in front of Elijah Muhammad’s 19-room mansion on Chicago’s South Side .today. A task force spokesman said police guards would remain on Th« Mortar Comer ''THI COMMUNin HEALTH TEAM" A< pharmaciitt, w» or* proud to stand oloniBisida your physician on tho community hoalth toam to sorvo him and sorvo you in tho fullost intorosts of bottor hoalth for ovoryono. Our function of tho toam is to compound and disponso modicino for which wo aro ominontly qualifiodw Your physician will diagnoso your caso and proscribo tho modicino Bring your proscription to us for compounding. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION. YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY Jerry Plaza Pharmacy Joanne Duns RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, MiOh. 24 Hour* A Day Service » Phone 613-1267 FREE DELIVERY You MoySorJUiuilNlySiiii TV «»mj» with Evory Pu World Nhy/s in Brief Red Leaders Continue Secret Meetings 23,000 VOLTS! 1-IEAR .WARRANTY BUILt-IN antenna" POWER TRANSFORMER MAPLE VENEER CABINET LIGHTED CHANNEL SELECTOR CM SPECIAL 16" CHASSIS 5" OVAL HI-FI SPEAKER LOW DdWN PAYAAENT! MONTHLY PAYMENTS START AAAY1965 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES OpenIUonday,Wedne$dayandFridayEvening$ ’til 9 23U Oitthard Lako Road (Sylvan Cantor) Phone 682*0199 ■ MOSCOW (AP) - Consultations among Communist parties of 19 countries entered a second day today under a blanket of secrecy as deep as thei snow around the meeting place in Moscow’s Lenin Hills. The Communist party newspaper Pravda reported briefly on its front page that a delegate from the British party arrived Monday. He joined 46 other foreigners and a four-man Soviet delegation. ★ ★ Pravda did not'mention that the meeting had begun Monday. The session reportedly last^ two hours at a government guest house. Neither did the Soviet press mention continuing Chinese attacks on Kremlin policy. ★ ★ ★ Since last Friday Peking has been unloading what apparently an old accumulation of material to support charges that the Soviet Union i^ continuing attacks on Chinese policy. TOKYO (AP) — President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan arrived ih Peking today and received a “tremendous welcome,” the New China News Agency reported. He was greeted at the airport by President Liu Shao-chi, Premier Chou En-lai and other leading Chinese leaders. rate’s first parliamentary election. About 200,000 persons vcited Monday with 80 candidates contesting for 31 seats. The election will give the protectorate, which adjoins So||th Africa, a form of' self-govefnnlBnjt, KABUL, Afghanistan (AP)—- W. Averell .Harriman arrived today ,for talks .with 'Afghan leaders. The former U.S: undersecretary of state is on a special mission for President Johnson. Harriman, who came from Israel, tqld newsmen the United State^ is interested in helping Af^anistan in its independent development. All-Male College Is Cool to Coeds. MANILA (AP) — A town on Samar Island was almost entirely destroyed by fire Monday. Another blaze burned a row of iighLtAibs^n^ongapo,“a4own adjoining the US. Subic Bay naval base. GABERONES, Bechuanaland (AP) — The Democratic party led by Seretsa Khama is expected to win this British protecto- Ex-News Exec Dies ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP).- John C. Roberts, 67, a former St. Louis newspaper and radio executive, died Sunday of cancer. ' Alaska has more than seven million acres of national parks including Mt. McKinley. GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) Most men at little Kenyon College don’t want wpitien interfering with th^ “cloistered, monastic atmp^here.” Student leaders favor the establishment of a “.coordinate women’s' college” adjacent to the 141-year-old, . -all-male school, a plan ^approv^ “in principle” Sjonday’bf the”Boi^ of Trustees. But iriost students disagree. don’t see it as good, see it as inevitable.” Alan Rothenberg from Wheeling, W. Va., echoed White’s feelings on academic benefits, adding that there would be a “more natural atmosphere.” CHANGED CAMPUS He said most students “feara change in the campus” and fear losing the individual attention of the faculty. Much of the staff, faculty and administration, would serve both Kenyon and- the proposed women’s college. The women’s college would be separate, but equal, the administration said. But many men disapprove, They’re afraid the girls might distract them from midweek studies. William Hamilton, Student Council'president from Cincin: nati, thinks coeds are needed tO improve the school, since many applicants is decreasing. NICE ATMOSPHERE But he isaid most of the^SO students dont’ feel that way. “They like the cloistered, John Schofield of Philadelphia, Pa;, and Tom' Carr of Evanston, 111., don’t like the idea. Both prefer dating on the weekends and studying hard dijring the week. They don’t STUDY DATES Carr said most Kenyon men don’t want the “obligation of carefully and having study dates.” monastic atmosphere,” he explained. Peter White of Cleveland, president of the Interfraternity Council, said women would im-' prove academic competition and remove the men from 'austere isolation.” ★ ★ -k Fraternity men — about 74 per cent of the student body ‘recognize it as a necessary evil,” White said. “Those who Pinter’s Marine Sales 1370 N. Opdyko Most Kenyon men date girls from Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State University, Chatham College and Lake Erie College for women. The closest school with women students is about 25 miles. Lake Erie College at Paipes-ville, Carr said, is ‘‘only tblree hours bitclihiking time," BIRMINGHAM BOAT BOATINGS ONE PORT OF This Week At The Pontiac Mall * The Pontiac Marine Dealers Association SHOW Whether you're a novice or on old salt. . . or just > a dreamer. . . you'll get a thrill out of the array of boats on display during this big event. Bring the family and enjoy the hundreds of canoes, rowboats. sailboats, inboards and -outboards. Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Sailand 4300 Haggerty, ll^iled Lake Mazurek’t Lk. & Sea Marina 245 E. South Blvd. Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph Warden Cycle Works 4785 Dixie Hwy. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Cruise-Out, Ino. 63 E. Walton Tfi«, Weather . U.S. WMllMf turMU Fortcist s VOL. 123 NO. 20 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1965 -24 PAGES un.Tefi®??RWTlR"N'i?.oNAt lOe Heaviest Raid Hits N. Viets LBJ, Kosygin Still Eye Visits WASHINGTON (i5^ — President Johnson indicates' he still hopes to exchange visits this year with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. And the Soviet leader, despite his blasts at U.S. policies in Viet Nam, says a Johnson visit to Moscow “would be very pleasant.” ■ ' ,' Kosygin raised the visit possibility anew yester- Dems Reject Romney Plea Planning to Scuttle His Proposed Budget Space Rocket Explodes on Launching Pad Blast Spoils Attempt to Hurl Model at Make-Believe Moon LANSING W — Democrats rejected last night Gov. George Romney’s plea that they not kill his proposed budget. They threw the sharpest verbal jabs of the legislative session at Romney. The Republican governor tried to convince legislative majority leaders that their plan to scuttle the executive budget because of a constitutional technicality was fiscally unsound. ■ But Democrats said unless Biey formally kill the document. they can’t move ahead with their program. Senate and House leaders agreed.to meet with Rominey today if a mutually satisfactory time and place could be found, but they said their stand would not change. House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detrolt, said Romney “should take care of the executive branch and we’ll run the legislative.’’ ★ ★ ★ ' Majority Floor Leader J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, said Romney’s “consultants seized on this to drive a wedge into the harmonious relations between the governor and the Democrat-dominated legislature. Our action does not warrant this extreme criticism.” LEADERS CAUTION Both leaders said Romney shouldn’t be “hypersensitive about his constitution” Democrats said last week they must kill the budget because of a constitutional requirement that the budget be accepted or rejected before any nonbudget money bill can be considered. They’ve indicated they’ll reintroduce the same or similar bills Romney presented. Romney said in a three-page letter to Kowalski and Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, that it is unwise to consider any new money programs before settling on appropriations for already-existing programs. day. He indicated to newsmen that Johnson already had been invited, and added: “We wish to have better relations.’’ Shortly afterward, the White House replied that nothing has changed since a Feb. 3 speech in Which Johnson said: “I have reason to believe that the Soviet leadership would welcome my visit to their country — as .1 would be very glad to do. I am hopeful th^t before this year is out this exchange of visits between us may occur.” ★ ★ ★ Johnson had suggested in his Jan. 4 State of the Union message that the Soviet leaders visit this country. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party paper, endorsed the idea three weeks later. U.S. SUPPORT Since, then, however, American support of the South Vietnamese fight against Communist guerrillas has been in- While Kosygin was visiting Communist North Viet Nam last mo n t h, U.S. planes bombed some North Vietna- Some of Kosygin's sharpest comments on the war in Viet Nam came after a State Department white paper charged Saturday that Communist efforts in the south are being “inspired, directed, supplied and controlled” by North Viet Npm. ★ ★ w Kosygin said the white paper should be called a “black book” because “the dirty acts of the Americans cannot be recorded in a white book.” Housing Affairs Unif Proposed Johhson Asks Funds to Aid Cities, Needy In Today's Press W$afher Storms hit central, southern sections—PAGE 2. Reds at Fair 'Chinese show off home products in East Germany -PAGES. Coed Crisis All-male college fears gltls' school will ruin atmosphere — PAGE 24. Area News ...........4 Astrology ..........IS Bridge .............15 Comics ........... 15 Editorials ....... ,S Markets II Obituaries 8 Sports ....... .13-14 Theaters............22 TV A Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl........23 Women’s Pages .....141 WASHINGT6n (AP) - President Johnson asked Congress today to create a Department of Housing Affairs, proposed federal grants to help cities build basic community facilities,’and asked federal funds to pay part of the rent, of needy persons. .WWW Johnson said in a special mes^ sage he wants to begin now a program to help urban areas solve their many problems. He told Congress the programs he proposed will require sound, long-range development programs by urban areas as a condition of federal CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A>) — An Atlas - Centaur space ro(;ket exploded on its launch pad today as it was about to blast off in an attempt to hurl a model of the Surveyor spacecraft toward a make-believe moon. ■ The big rocket had barely struggled inches off the concrete and steel pad when it erupted into a massive fireball which sent flames and a huge cloud of black smoke hundreds of feet into the air. Flaming fragments and blazing propellant from the shattered »$9-million rocket Sprayed, several hundred yards in all directions. 'The approximately 80 members of the firing crew were protected inside a reinforced concrete blockhouse several hundred feet from the pad. ★ w w The flight control center said there were no injuries to personnel. The launching was to have been an important rehearsal for gently landing a “Hve” Surveyor spacecraft on the mCon next autumn to determine if the surface is strong enough to support astronaut expeditions. The Atlas-Centaur was to have propelled the dummy spacecraft toward an empty spot in the sky 248,000 miles away where the moon will be next fall. The flight would have provided trajectory information for the fall firing. w * ★ The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said several minutes after the explosion that the first-stage Atlas engine apparently shut down for sonie reason just as the rocket was lifting off. When this happened, the announcement said, the Atlas-Centaur, settled back on the pad and erupted in towering flames. Damage to the launching area probably will be heavy, requiring months to repair. Previous explosions of this sort have caused damage in excess of a million dollars to ground facilities. The damage will further hamper the long-troubled Atlas-Cen-taud program. There is one bth-er launch pad at Cape Kennedy capable of handling the rocket, but it has been in monthballs for some time because of problems with the rocket that caused long delays in the program. ST. BERNARD LOST — The most embarrassing story ot last week’s blizzard in the Detroit area came to light today. Kandl, the St. Bernard, got lost in the snowstorm. Owner David Burgess of Detroit, pictured with Kandi, gave the alarQi to an unbelieving policeman. A woman later phoned police and told them that she had coaxed the dog out of the storm and into her basement. YWCA Fund Drive Hits Third of Goal The Pontiac YWCA Building Fund has Reached one-third of its goal of $150,000 for the purpose of buying the 0. L. Beaudette mansion for the new YWCA home. Mrs. William J. Emerson, board president, said an extension of the option to purchase gives the committee until June 1 to raise the . balance of the purchase price of the building and grounds. Originally, the option was scheduled to expire yesterday. Meanwhile, donations to the building fund have been com-. ing in gradually. ____________ ____ Alice Serrell, building cam- Allen’ Vsrof 427'Pine,, died to- Paign chairman, said a $10,000 day at 12:10 a.m. at St. Joseph contribution from the Lula C. Mercy Hospital of injuries suf- Wilson trust has helped bring fered when he total to date to $53,000. Rochester Man Dies of Injuries A Rochester man, Arthur U.S. Aircraft Join Attacks on Port, Depot More Than 3 Planes Are Lost as Strike Rips Installations DA NANG, South Viet Nam (^)— More than 160 Vietnamese and American Air Force planes hammered two military installations in North Viet Nam today in the heaviest raid made to date. Officials in Saigon estimated that 70 to 80 per cent of the installations -r a port and a munitions depot — were destroyed. More than three of the planes were shot down, but officials refused to say exactly how many. The pilots of three planes, one Vietnamese and two Americans, were recoVerCd unhurt, but other pilots were missing and search operations were continuing. Pilots over the munitions depot at Xom Dang reported seeing large secondary explosions, indicating their bombs had found their marks. At the N(irth Vietnamese port of Quang Khe, some 60 to 70 buildings and four ndval installations on the nor^h side of the river were attacked. NORTH OF BORDER Quang Khe is 40 miles north of the border between North and South Viet Nam. Xom Dang is 10 miles north of the border and 15 miles east of the Laotian border. The American mission in Saigon and the South Vietnamese government plromised further actions against both, describing them as “installations that are being used by Hanoi to support its aggression against the people and territories of South Viet Nam.” Most of the target buildings at Quang Khe were reported de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) PRIEST RESCUES CHILD - Father Allan Cox, one of v the first on the scene of a tragic apartment house explosion in Montreal, Que.i carries an injured child yesterday. The priest helped in the rescue ojperations and gave last rites to victims. Search Apartment Ruins for Bodies,Cause of Blast MONTREAL M*)—Rescue workers and investigators dug today through the steaming, smoking ruins of what had been a three-story brick apartment building, leveled by an explosion that claimed at least 26 lives. Chunks of rubble were lifted away by rescuers looking for persons still • 26 O&kl&nd wds struck by h Highway car at Main and Emerson was c^fiden; Toll in ’66 in Roch- — ^ the other two-thirds of the ne- ester yesterday. cessary funds into the YWCA Kirsch, ”l8, of Sterling Town-. ACTIVE YWCA ship, driver of Raids Called 'Barbaric' by Soviet Union Several corporations have the car, was treated for minor contributed to our building fund injuries and released, accord- on the agendas of forthcoming ing to Rochester police. board meetings. The executives The accident occurred at 6:52 these companies have as-p.m. Witnesses told police the they recognize the Victim was crossing the street active, adequate against a red light. , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) One of his requests was for $100 million for the fiscal, year beginning July 1 for matching grants for building new basic community facilities. Johnson said these grants would be contingent upon comprehensive, area-wide planning for future growth, and would be made only for projects consistent with such planning. ‘MGST CRUCIAL’ He described his prJposal for what he calls rent supplement as the “most crucial new Instrument In our effort to Improve the Anierican city. “Up to now government programs for low- and mod-orato-iacome fnmilios have :T. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) SUSPECT CAPTURED - Undersheriff Dan Brown holds gun on Denver Date McDonald moments after McDotiald, a suspect in bank robbery at Liberal, Kan., shot hlmqelf In front of bis house. McDonaid’a gnn is on ^ ^ AF Flwtafix the ground at right. He was not seriously wounded. The Peoples Bank of Liberal, jKan., was robbed yesterday of about $10,000, the amount of money found in McDonald’s house. LONDON (API— Moscow radio branded the U.S.-South Vietnamese air raids on Communist North Viet Nam today as barbaric. It claimed that only 39 planes took part and that seven of them were shot down. ’The foreign service broadcast said those figures were based on preliminary reports. U.S. officials in South Viet Nam said more than 160 planes attacked military Installations In North Viet Nam. Sources there said four or more planes were lost. As monitored in London, Moscow radio attributed Its report to Its correspondent in Hanoi, Yuri Yukhananov. He reported the raid occurred at 1 p.m. Hanoi time (midnight, Pontiac time). A *■ * The broadcast said: “'The barbarous pirates tried to penetrate Wrther into the center of one of the biggest provinces of democratic Viet Nam, but the Vietnamese antiaircraft gunners barred their path with fire. Some V;S. aircraft shot up a crossing Of the Gianh River, not far from the town of Vinh Linh. SHOT DOWN 7 ' “According to preliminary Information, air defense units of the Vietnamese Peoples Army shot down seven enemy aircraft, of which three were downed at the Gianh River crossing. The pilot of one of the downed al^ craft escaped by parachute. missing. As many as 50 persons, were injured by the blast in suburban LaSalle at breakfast-time yesterday. Detective Raymond Bourbon-nais said 11 adults and IS children were known dead. Only 17 had been identified by midnight. The exact number of missing was not certain. Authorities suspected the building’s natural gas heating system caused the explosion. ★ A ★ A woman told police she had gone to the building Sunday night to visit her sister and brother-in-law and told them, “This place pmells as though it’s full of gas.” COMPLETE CHECK Mayor Lionel Boyer of LaSalle said he had asked the Quebec Natural Gas Corp. to make a complete check of the heating system in all 24 buildings of the housing development. The gas supply to 96 other apartments in four buildings damaged by the explosion was cut off after the blast. Boyer said the buildings’ heating units should have been inspected once a month but that the gas firm apparently (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1). Weather lo Stay Warm Few Days Springlike temperatures with skies partly cloudy are forecast for the Pontiac area through Thursday. The weather man said lows will register 26 to 32 tonight with highs climbing to 36 to 44 tomorrow and Thursday. Morning northeasterly winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour. Twenty * three was^the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 40 at 1 p.m. Israel Seeks U. S. Arms to Check Arabs JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)~ Israel has asked the United States for direct military aid to counter an Arab arms buildup, informed sources said today. ' ★ ★ ★ The request was believed made to U.S. Ambassador at Large W. Averell Harriman who ended five days of talks ort the tense Middle East political situation with Israeli leaders last night. Harriman concluded Ms visK here just a di^ before Com-tnuuist East German leader Walter Ulbrteht wound op Ms controversial tirip to the United Arab Republic. Ulbrlcht and tl.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser issued a joint comunique last night with strong anti-Israel overtones. ★ ★ ★ Informed sources said that as a result of Harriman’s talks, the United States was likely to give the requested military help to Israel but only if Israel “modified” its attitude to the Arab plan to divert the headwaters of the Jordan River. EXPRESSED CONCERN Harriman was b e 11 e v e d to have expressed concern at Israel’s plans to combat the Arab project. Sources said the U.S. considers diversion of the river, which Israel seeks to irrigate the Negev Desert, should not be taken as aggressive action. ♦ 4 ♦ However, Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol and military chiefs were reported to have made it clear concessions on certain points. HarvHman originally waa scheduled to leave Saturday, but extended his stay by two days. He was flying to New Delhi today en route to Afghanistan and the Philippines. Lenten Series to Start Does organized religion have any real meaning tor modern man? How can I live the teachings of my religion In Uit prea-sure<«ooktr civilization of the city? These are .^lestlons clergymen hear Increasingly from doubting or troubled people. These are the quesUona which Methodist minister David Head will examine In excerpts from his book “Seek a City Saint,” starting,tomorrow in the pontiac Press. The challenging series will appear once a week during 'ib' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1965 Employe Wage Survey OK’d by Waterford Board Waterford Township Board Trustee Charles Evans last night sided with the township’s three elected officials as a proposal to' spend $2,500 for an employe wage and classification survey passed by a 4-3 vote. ★ ★ ★ Contract for the survey will be awarded to Yarger & Associates, Inc., of Fails Church, Va., which submitted the lowest of four proposals. Bids ranged tol»,000. The purpose of the survey will be to determine how Waterford employes compare with personnel in comparable Search Ruins for Bodies, Blast Cause had been doing so only once a year. Quebec Natural Gas officials said there was no proof natural gas caused the blast, but that an investigation was in progress. •k ★ ★ Eighteen of the 24 apartments in the sprawling U-shaped building vanished in the blast, which created a 20-foot-deep crater filled with rubble. The building’s six other apartments burned and were knocked down by power shovels. OTHERS DAMAGED Fifty apartments in other buildings were damaged. In some, interior walls crumbled or split, forcing the residents, to evacuate. A welfare center for homeless families was set up at a nearby school. Other homeless persons were taken to downtown hotels. The explosion occurred about 500 yards from the site of another blast on Aug. 26, 1956, while the development was under construction in which seven persons were killed. The cause of that explosion never was officially determined. ★ * * The building hit Monday was completed in 1957. The entire complex is a low-rent development for factory workers. Rent ranged from $45 a month for a bachelor suite to $65 for a five-room family dwelling. BLOOD DONORS A, public appeal for blood donors resulted in a mammoth traffic jam in downtown Montreal. ★ ★ “They came by cars, taxis and buses,’’ a Red Cross spokesman said. “Some of the men told us they had left their jobs to give blood.’’ job situations in the metropolitan area. Following completion of its work, the survey firm will submit a repibrt for consideration of the township board. ★ ★ ★ The same firm did a similar wage and classification study for Pontiac about five years ago. LED BY ANDERSON Opposition to the approjiria-tion for the survey was 1^ by Trustee Loren Anderson who contended that the township could save $2,500 by appointing a committee of township board members to conduct the study. Anderson said he felt a community should have at least 150 employes to justify such a survey by a professional firm. Waterford has approximately 100 employes, he pointed out. ' Trustee William Dean shared Anderson’s sentiments. The third vote against the expenditure came from Trustee Rudy Mansfield who suggested the proposal be tabled for further study. ★ ★ ★ Supervisor James E. Seeterlin argued for the study allocation bti.ause he felt such a professional survey was needed to properly appraise job responsibilities arid wage levels in view of the township’s growth. COULDN’T BE OBJECTIVE He objected to a survey by township personnel because he felt it couldn’t be entirely objective. Clerk Elmer Fangboner, who offered the motion to hire a professional firm for the istudy, said most communities sooner or later have such a survey made, even municipalities smaller than Watery ford. Seconding Fangboner’s motion was Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson who agreed with Seeterlin that objectivity would be lost in a township-made survey. k k it In other business last night the board authorized purchase of. a new lawnmower for the cemetery department for approximately $1,700. lAPPROVE CONTRACT Board members also approved a contract of $740.50 per year for maintenance on the township’s 35 business machines. Awarded the contract was the Pontiac Business Machine Co. A split of Lot No. 1 in Supervisor’s Plat No. 56 into four parts also received board approval. ★ w f * The lot is located on Loch-hayen north of Cooley Lake Road, The Weather ■na r* Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and cool this morning with. increasing cloudiness this afternoon. High 38 to 44. Cloudy and cool tonight, low 26 to 32. Partly cloudy and cool Wednesday, high 36 to 42. Northeast winds 5 to 15 miles. Thursday outlook, partly cloudy with little temperature change. MV In irnturi Low««t f«mp*r«tui _____________ At 8 0.m.: Wind Velocity I Direction; North Sun Mti Tuetdoy ot 6;?^ " "" n rites' Wednesday al One Year Ago In Ponllac Highest temperature .............. ; Lowest temperature ...............: Mean temperature ..................... Weather; Sunny Monday's Temparatura Chart Alpena 35 6 Duluth 32 Escanaba 37 3I Fort Worth 42 : Gr. Rapids 43 27 Jacksonville 75 i Houghton 33 31 Kansas City 58 Lansing 24 Los Angeles i6 Marquette 3V 33 Miami Beach 74 Muskeyon 47 31 Milwaukee 4l Pellston 43 18 New rjrieans 73 Traverse C. 43 24 New York 44 Albuquerque 44 22 Omaha 34 Atlanta 45 54 PIttsourgh 54 Wsmarck 14, 0 Salt Lake C. 37 Boston 41 32 S. Francisco iO Chicago 45 35 S. S. Man* r>4 Clnctnnatl 49 48 Seattle Denver . 29 27 Tampa CLOUD OF SNOWl- A semitrailer truck churns up a cloud of snow as it slashes through a drift on an interstate highway near AP Photolax Omaha, Neb., yesterday. The snow storm closed many roads in the area. T , . . AP. PhMofak NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is predicted for the central part of the nation tonight with rain and showers along most of the Atlantic Coast and in the Lakes area. It will be colder from the southern Plains to the eastern Gulf Coast and wfurmer from the Pacific Coast to the northern Plains. Housing Affairs Unif Proposed (Continued From Page One) financing of construction; or bn making' below-the-market rate loans to private builders.” he wrote. “We, now propose to add to these programs through direct payment a portion of the rent of needy individuals and families.” ■ * ★ ★ 'These homes themselve^wiill be built by private builders, with Federal Housing Administration insurance, and where necessary, mortgage purchases by the Federal National Mortgage Association. The major federal assistant will be the rent supplement payment for each individual family.” GREATER FORCE Johnson said he was asking for the new department “to give greater force and effectiveness to our effort in the cities.” He said urban problems are of magnitude that demand representation at the highest level of government. The proposal for creation of a cabinet-level housing department is a renewal of a plan un-succfessfully advanced . by the late President John F. Kennedy, k k k Kennedy made it known he planned to name Robert C. Weaver, a Negro, to head the department. Weaver now is administrator of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. AGAINST WILL Johnson said the federal government cannot, and should not, require the communities which make up a metropolitan area to cooperate against their will in the solution of their problems. “But we can offer incentives to metropolitan area planning and cooperation. We can help those who want to make the effort but lack the trained personnel and other necessary resources.” And the new department should have the regional representatives in our metropolitan areas to assist, where assistance is requested, in the development of metropolitan area plans,” he said. Johnson said one of the most vital needs of metropolitan areas is’ basic community facilities, for water and sewage. He said many existing systems are obsolete and need major rehabilitation. MATCHING FUNDS To remedy this situation he asked $100 million in matching funds for the next fiscal year. Another proposal was a federal program for financial assistance to metropolitan areas in acquiring land for public buildings and other facilities. Federal grants would be made available to cover the interest charges for five years on loans obtained by public ^ bodies to acquire land. Johnson said this would cover the cost during the period before the facilities are constructed. Johnson also urged a program of federally insured private loans to finance the acquisition and development of land for entire new communities and planned subdivisions. ■A ★ k “TWs program should enable us to build better suburbs,” Johhson said. “And it will also mlake it easier to finance • the construction of brand new coiin-munities on the rim of the city. .Often such communities can help brieak the pattern of city ghettos by providing low* and moderate-income housing in suburban areas.” He proposed an institute of urban, development as part of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development, New Storms Batter Central, South States By The Associated Press Stormy weather, with snow, rain, hall, sleet and stiff winds, swept across broad areas in the central and southern sfection^ of the nation today after a brief respite from last week’s severe weather, ,; ~ Blizzard conditions were reported in eastern Kansas, northwestern Missouri and parts, of Minnesota. Heavy snow struck eight Midwest states and New Mexico Monday, with blizzards hammering areas from western Iowa and eastern Nebraska to Kansas. Schools were closed, power was disrupted and many families were evacuated from their homes by flooding of rivers and streams caused by ice jams. Snow amounts in parts of Minnesota and New Mexico ranged up to 14 inches. Snow tapered off in eastern New Mexico during the night but some major YWCA Hits Third of Goal (Continued From Page One) WYCA to their employes and to the community.” 'The Beaudette property is on the southwest corner of West Huron and Frank!in Boulevard. Its spacious lower floor rooms would permit large group gatherings. UNITED FUND The YWCA' receives approximately three-quarters of its operating budget from the United Fund. In addition to the Wilson gift, nine other donations from anonymous parties totaling $2,-600 have aided in the drive. Further contributions of $50 or more, not previously listed, follows; highways remained closed by heavy snow. Heavy rain hit along fhe Gulf Coast east of the Miibissippi Delta, and a belt of showers extended from southeast sections to northern Wisconsin. BELT OF SNOW Light snow fell southward into Oklahoma from the heavy snow belt in eastern Kansas, northwestern Missouri and parts of Minnesota. Sleet and rain pelted wide areas in the north central region. ^ Cold air moving eastward and southward from Montana and the Dakotas dropped temperatures to near freezing in northern Texas. It was below zero in Montana and near zero in the Dakotas. The clashing of cold air from the north and warm humid air from the Gulf of Mexico set off severe storms across the Texas-Louisiana border Monday. Hail measured up to three inches at Perkins, La., and nearly 3>A inches of rain drenched Kirby-ville, Tex., in a one-hour period. Flooding was reported in parts of Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri. Strong winds toppled power and telephone lines in many parts of the storm belt. Fair weather prevailed in much of the western third of the nation and in most eastern sections. Early morning temperatures ranged from 5 below zero at Glasgow, Morit., to 73 at Miami, Fla. 'e ^ follo' ind Mrt. W. F. Kalwitz , Mr. and Mri. Galston Poota A. L. MacAdams ind Mri. George Crane Charles Coppersnillh......... ir. and Mrs. A. M. Yevich ..letes.and Powers, Inc...... Golden Age Group ............ XI Beta Beta-Beta Sigma Phi t. Wilson 3,000.00 lham . 500.00 500.00 s. WllllOm Knudsen Mrs. Burton Mitchell ......... Guild No. 7 All Saints Episcopal Church ............. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herbal .. Mr. and Mrs. Curlls Patton Mr. Erwin Slater ............. Mrs, M. Slater ............... Mrs. George Benedict ......... Mrs. Bay Kemp Mrs. Harry Wlndlate .......... Mrs. Leon V. Belknap ......... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buck . Mrs. David E. Edstrom 5« Wound Fatal to Area Doctor An Oakland Township doctor died this morning of a wound suffered Saturday when his rifle discharged during a stroll on his own property. Dr. Otis W. Schorling, 41, of 5866 Little Pine was founds,, at about 2 p.m. Satufday by his wife and a friend near a fence. He had been shot in, the left side of his neck. He was taken to Almont Community Hosj^ital and later transferred to Pontiac General Hospital, where he died at 7:50 a.m. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies theorized that Dr. Schor-ling accidentally shot himself with a 22 rifle when he climbed a fence. They were unable to question the physician before he died. k k k Dr. Schorling’s office was at 302 Walnut, Rochester. Urge Tribute to Slain Negro Selma Service Set for -,Race Violence Victim SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Civil rights leaders, pushing for Negro votihg power in Alabama’s black belt, want a massive cortege of students for the funeral of a youthful Negro laborer, a victim of racial violence near here more than a week ago. Tribute will be paid to the slain Negro in both Selma and nearby Marion, where he was shot, in services Wednesday. A mass march behind the hearse is planned from a Marion church to the cemetery. ★ k k Hundreds of Negroes ignored heavy rain Monday to take part in the spreading voter registration drive starts more than six weeks ago by Dr. Martin Luther King Jf, — whb was told in a rural county that voting procedures were none of his business. King left Monday night for a Washington speech; he will return Wednesday, * ★ A “We are trying to organize for the funeral,” the Rev. James Bevel, a Mississippi-born worker in King’s organization, said Monday night. “We think that as many students as possible should come to the funeral services in Selma and Marion.” SHOT FEB. 18 Jimmie Lee Jackson, ?6, was shot Feb. 18 at Marion when violence erupted after Negroes tried to march at night and were dispersed by state troopers. He died last Friday of an infection. In six counties Monday, about 750 Negroes trekked to the courthouses, and applied for voter rights in th^ drive centered on the black belt, so-called for its fertile soil. A' A A King led about 350 Negroes to the Dallas County courthouse in Selma where he debated with Sheriff James G. Clark about their standing in the rain outside the big green building. . The hefty, tough-talking sheriff retorted that under terms of a federal court order he was not required to admit the Negroes and that there was no t room inside anyway. -CALL 2,006 fJUMBERS Clark and a deputy called out more than 2,000 numbers — assigned to earlier applicants. Most of them failed to answer, but 266 persons — the largest number ever processed in Selma ip a day took voter tests. Then King began a 125-mile drive, traveling -into4wo adjoining counties where no Negroes are registered to vote. AAA He spoke briefly at Camden, the county seat of Wilcox, about 40 miles to the southwest. About 200 Negroes stood in a driving rain before county officials made room for some to come inside the registration office, a rundown red brick building which was Once a jail. Patricia Neal Remains Unconscious, Critical HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actress Patricia Neal, 39, r e -mained unconscious and in critical condition today in UCLA Medical Center, where' she underwent brain surgery Feb. 17, following two strokes. A A A Miss Neal won an Academy Award for her 1963 performance in “Hud.” Birmingham Area News / ^ ^ Commission Initiates Maple Traffic Controls BIRMINGHAM - A two-car crash that took the lives of four young people in January has prompted the City Commission to initiate new and improved traffic controls on Maple near Southfield. The major item tentatively approved by the commission at its meeting last night was the installation of a traffic signal on Maple at or near.Lakepark. Final action on the tight was detayed until the city’s traffic consultant, J. J. Dobelek, determines if the signal should be placed at the intersection or in the middle of the block. Ckmcern over the signal possibly increasing traffic on Lake-park was the reason for holding up final approval. AAA Other safe^ards approved by the commission included: • Installation of a traffic sign reading “Speed Limit 25 Ahead” on eastbound Maple just west of Baldwin. • An improved maintenance program to keep “35 MPH” stencils and center and lane lines on Maple in the best possible condition at all times. • Increased enforcement of speeding along the stretch of road. ARCHITECTURAL FIRM In another action, the commission deferred for one week the hiring of an architectural firm to design a parking structure on an L-shaped municipal lot fronting on Woodward and Willits. The postponement was re-quested by Commissioner David Breck. He wants to study a report being prepared by the administration on available parking in the city. City Manager Robert S. Kenning has recommended that the Birmingham firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates be engaged to prepare schematic drawings of the proposed parking deck. A A, A Kenning’s recommend a 11 o n also included a report by City Engineer William T. ..Killeen on comparison cost between structural and underground parking facilities. UNDERGROUND PARKING Killeen noted that underground parking in Birmingham would cost about twice as much as above ground facilities. An appeal by the City’s refuse coilector, I. J. Giaca-ione, to be relieved of his contract was not completely resolved but commissioners did agree to readvertise for bids on the service. Giacalone claims his firm, the Detroit Rubbish Co., is in serious financial condition. '■A A ■ A The city manager first proposed that the contract be terminated by June 15 but later revised his recommendation and deleted any termination date. FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Giacalone said his financial problems stem from a “constant breakdown” of equipment and labor demands. He asked to be let out of his contract last week. tion at Valley Woods Elementary School. AAA The lowest bids from general contractors and electrical, mechanical and kitchen equipment firms were some $186,437 above the estimate. ESTIMATE COST When the board set up a $7.9-million building program ap: proved by property owners last June, it estimated cost of building a new school at 13 Mile and Evergreen would be $745,739. Construction cost for the four-room addition to Vaiiey Woods was expected to run about $233,ik)0. , The low bids received for the four categories Saturday totaled $1,092,911. A A A The board has rejected all .of the mechanical bids and has authorized architects at Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak to review these specifications for rebidding. SEEK EXTENSION Board members are seeking a MMay extension on Uie other Evergreen ”SchooI bids to allow time for negotiation. Tomorrow night’s meeting vifas called for action on the Valley Woods bids. Faced with the need to cut ' the cost of school construction, the board of education will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The session was scheduled following the opening of bld$ for the construction of Evergreen Elementary School and an addi- CLIFFORD GROVOGEL Business Unit Elects Officers Manager of Waite'* Heads Association Clifford Grovogel, manager of Waite’s Department Store, yesterday was elected president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) for 1965. Grovogel and the other three newly elected officers were swept into office on a unanimous ballot cast by the DPBA Board of Directors at its annual election of officers. Other officers are Harold Mlildowney, manager of t h e Hiker Building properties, vice president; Howard Nelson, manager of the downtown Sears Roebuck Store, secretary; and Jack Simon, manager of SImm’s Bros., Jbc. Monroe Osmun, Pontiac clothier, js the retiring president. AAA Officers were elected at a meeting of the DPBA in the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce board room. U.S., Viet Planes Blast Bases Across Red Border (Continued From Page One) stroyed, along with several Communist gunboats. Smoke obscured the area after the raid. A A - A Participating in the two attacks were ^uth Vietnamese air force propeller-driven Sky-raider fighter-bombers and U S. Air Force FIDO, F105, and B87 jets. BIG BOMBLOADS At Xom Dang, more than 20 tons of bombs were dropped and at Quang Khe between 50 and 70 tons. The bombs ranged In size from 250 pounds to 750 pounds. The raids were reported postponed because of bad Dying weather. The munitions rounded by sandbags, but Returning pilots said ground-fire had been light and Inaccu- rate, and they believed they had the element of surprise. AAA Various bases other than Da Nang were used in mounting the attack, but U.S. officials declined to say where they were. CALLED SUCCESS U.s: officials described the strikes as a re'soundipg success. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D, Taylor was asked by Associated Press correspondent Malcolm Browne whether the raids were in retaliation for “No, definitely not,” Taylor replied. “These air, actions are Joint actions by the Vietnamese air force and our own fmri the purpose of replying to continuous aggressive acts across the 17th Parallel coming'from the North. It doep not matter whether the immediate victims have been Americans, or have been Vietnamese, or a combination. Actually, it has been a combination.” A A A Two of.the rescued pilots were picked up at sea and the third from land. SCOUTING FUGHTS Authorities in Saigon said no planes from the U.S. 7th Fleet participated in the strikes, but Navy planes might have ihadc reconnaissance flights before the strikes or other missions, One of the VIetnames pilots said the Vietnamese planes flew into North Viet Nam at 8,500 feet and then dropped to 1,000 feet over Quaim Khe to drop their bombs. He said the bombers hit port buildings but did not attempt to destroy torpedo boats in Quang Khe harbor. A, 'A .A' The pilot reported antiaircraft fire was relatively light. He said the American FlOOa led the bombers into the target, and provided rocket and 29mm. edn-non support against antiaircraft guns in the area. ARMS SMUGGLED Col. Nguyen Kim Khanh, commander of the 41sl Vietnamese Air Wing, said the . raid on Quang Khe was ordered foL lowing the discovery that ma^ slve amounts of arms and ammunition were being smuggled into South Viet Nam from North Vietnamese'ports? ^e third rafds last month followed Viet Cong attacks on U.8. personnel and instaila- retaliations for action against the United Stntes. With the raid today, it appeared that politicat deciaiDns hgd taken in Washington to elcdi-ato thp air war against tho .A U.S. spokesman in Saigon said the raid was not in retaliation fqr any particular incident but because Of the “continuing.. pattern of Ni^h Vietnamese aggression.” He< asserted that U.S. policy all along har been , one of . retaliation against overall Communist aggression rather than against specific Communist initiatives. An official U.S. statement cited as two recent instances of Communist terrorism the killing or kidnaping of 139 Vietnamese civilians in the past two weeks, and an attack on a bus by Viet * Cong guerrillas in which nine civilians were killed. 'A ''A, 'A'''"-'"',;,' ‘“rhe governments of the Republic of Viet Nam and of the United States wish to Avoid. widening the conflict, but they are compelled to make clear to Hanoi that North Viet Nam will be held fully accountable for continuing qggression against South Viet Nem,’* the statement said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1965 China Displays Goods at Fair LEIPZIG, East Germany (AP) — The Red Chinese have ■"returned to the Leipzig industri-ai fair after a three-year ab- Shipping Talks Still Stiagged No Accord Reached at All-Day Meeting MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Negotiators pressed today to unravel the remaining snags holding up settlement of the dock strike, now in its eighth week in South Atlantic and West Gulf Coast ports. Hopes for a quick settlement here following agreement in Galveston, Tex., were dashed Monday after an unsuccessful all-day meeting. ★ ★ * “There is no agreement,” said David Stowe, Labor Department consultant, after the Talks were to resume today. TALK^ CONTINUE Despite Galveston’s settlement, members of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association' remained off the jobs in West Gulf Coast ports while talks covering South Atlantic ports continued here. Ralph A. Massey, .West Gulf Coast’ District ILA president, announced' -in. Galveston that “we’ll stay out until everythini; in the South Atlantic is settled. They stayed out with us, so we’H stay out with theni.” ★ w ★ The talks here bogged down over die union’s demand to perform iine handling work for ships that tie up at docks in state ports in South Carolina and North Carolina. The work is now done by state ports authority employes. Other issues still unsettled are union demands for 18-man work gangs instead of 16, and a “rain clause” to guarantee longshoremen a certain number of hours of pay when bad weather interrupts work. e with an exhibit showing what they xan do without foreign help. The motto seems to be ‘‘our own production” or “our own ■” or “our own > technicians.” ,.w .; ★ ' ★ The visitor enters the exhibition hall through a colorfully decorated archway and faces a giant tapestry portrait of Mao Tze-tung. A slogan beneath says that the Chinese people, led by Mao, worked toward building socialism on the basis of their “own initiative.” The word “own” is repeated in describing every product exhibited, machines, electronic microscopes, heavy machine tools and communications equipment, for example. STEEL PRODUCTS One poster says 95 -per cent of China’s rolled steel products have come “out of our own prodqction.” “The (Chinese people have built independently and on their own initiative a modem oil industry,” another posfer reads. ★ ★ ★ Red China, led by Mao, has made “a great leap forward” in every respect, another placard says. A large part of the exhibit was devoted to food products — “Great Wall’ canned corned beef, roast duck and braised chicken, to list a few. SCARCE ITEMS “They have nothing to eat themselves and they show up here with this food exhibit," said one East German. ★ ★ ★ “They just have a big mouth,” another commented. “They produced the things you see here just for this exhibition. They haven’t got anything else.” The Red Chinese are the only exhibitors who cite their military efforts in propaganda posters. “A modern people also develops modern weapons,” one poster read, apparently referring to Peking’s efforts to produce nuclear weapons. (hie display included a porcelain figurine of a girl guerrilla carrying a rifle and looking intently toward the enemy. Student Climbs' Into His Movable Classroom For A Lesson 'Down to Earth' Classes in New School BELOIT, Kan. (AP) - Imagine a classroom with only 10 textbooks”: some are used, some borrowed or rented, and if purchased new they would cost nearly $300,000. They are titled variously: bulldozers, earth scrapers, jcranes, draglines, loaders and back-hoes. ★ ' These “textbooks” and the classroom instructor, Jim Clawson, are part of an unusual education project started last fall on the north-central plains of Kansas for the honcollege student or the college dropout. The North Central Kansas Area Vocational-Technical School is supported by a two-mili levy in seven principally rural school districts and eight nonschool districts. Beloit voters also approved a $50,000 bond to provide some equipment. OTHER COURSES Other courses at the school include auto mechanics, welding, clerical and secretarial training, and agriculture-business. Ron Wilson, director of the school, said the program is designed to develop skills that will enable young people to compete with those who have advanced formal education. ★ ★ ★ He said the heavy equipment department is “our most exotic and glamorous.” Only two other public schools offer such courses: Texas A&M College and Minnesota. The six-hours-a-day, five-days-a-week course of nine months duration is almost guaranteed to produce a job for the graduate. TAKE EVERY MAN Wilson said “one . . even came here and said it would take every man we can turn out in five years.” There are no fees for students 19 years of age and under from participating districts. Those 19 to 22 are charged $25 and those over 22 pay $100 for the nine-month course. ' ★ ★ ★ Some equipment has been purchased from government surplus which “provides us the opportunity -to teach the students about rmair and maintenance,” Wilson Mid. Soviet Tug Watches Big U.S. Maneuver Continues CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (UPI) — U.S. miiitary forces were scheduled to storm ashore today at Coronado Island in the mouth of San Diego Harbor while the Navy bombarded San Clemente I stand off the California coast Meanwhile, the Soviet tug Ar-ban cruised off the maneuver area trailed by the U.S. destroyer escort Lowe. The tug’s position was last reported 110 miles offshore and some 20 miles south of the U.S.-Mexico border. Except for the Russian tug, the dramatic happenings were all part of exercise Silver Lance, the largest peacetime Navy-Marine maneuvers ever held. The Russians may be slightly confused at the amount of trouble U.S. Marines are having landing on their own territory. ★ ★ ★ “Natives” battled each other yesterday while thieves stole military equipment and supplies and swarmed over the landing craft. Pickets chanted “trucks, not tanks. Imperialists, go home. Books, noi; bombs.. .’* Sergeant^ had to switch from combat to riot tactics and a derby-hatted “American ambassador” and Brig. Gen, Hunter Hurst met hastily with the iocal ‘governor” to smooth things over. The bizarre invasion scene on the beaches of this sprawling Marine base about midway between Log Angeles and San Diego was' calculated to train the participants — from admirals and generals to seamen and privates — in the techniques of modem warfare. The air-sea landing of 6,000 combat - equipped leathernecks resembled a cross between the Latin American “banana wars” and the type of war going on today in Southeast Asia. “It’s a different world now,” reflected 5-foot-5 Lt. Gen. Victor H. (Brute) Krulac. ‘We’ve got to learn how to deal with native population.” 50,000 MEN Altogether about 50,000 men and 60 ships were participating in Silver Lance, the 18-day exercise that began Feb. 23 when men and ships began leaving the ports of San Diego, Long Beach and San Francisco to rendezvous far offshore in preparation for the huge assault Friday. ★ ★ w Yesterday’s air - sea landing was comparable to the actual Marine landing in Lebanon in 1958. The Maiine force at that time was withdrawn after the crisis passed. Editor-Consultant Dies NEW YORK (AP) —Hillis Mills, 57, editorial consultant to Time and Life magazines since 1961 and former senior "editor of Time, died Monday. i Ch \\ f f OhhhH, mother, look * at this dreamy Olds... and it’s'priced lower thaii that car with a low-price' name! Now if we can just make , buying it sound like Albert's idea.99 I’ Now going on at your Olds Dealer’s... OL.DS ^isiUf mmbaree Jftstar 88... pricas ttart balow 30 madala with low-prica namatl Yolu* chance to step out in style and save! Try a Rocket in Action! ' Q 6 ^ O LO S M O BILE -Itl VOUI lOeAl AUTHpUlIED OIDS QUALITY OCAIEAI NEADQUAHTERS AW NINCTY-ClaHT. (TAliriRt. DEITA H. DYNAMIC M. JETSTAR I, JtTSTAtt M, VISIA-CRUISE*. FfK- JEROME MOTOR SALES CO.# 280 South Soginaw, Pontiac# Mich. ' ■ ..........fft.wp.»wr trum of nutrients” as well as vitamin C. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - .Selling liquor by the drink is iilegal in Texas. This means you can’t order a martini, or anything I, when you sit down to dinner in a public restaurant. Only beer or wines can be served. If you bring in your bottle, you can be served with a setup. ★ ' ' ' Several state legislators are out to change this situation, which results in the curious sight of well-dressed people carrying bottles in paper bags into fancy eating places. One state senator has introduced a so-cailed “small bottle” bill which wouid permit legitimate restaurants to sell liquor in two-ounce bottles, “The sole purpose •• Roasters over 5 lbs. »-S4; broiler---- *- ers 3-4 Ibt. Whites 13-30. DBTROIT BOOS DETROIT (API - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); Whites Grade A Jumbo 31-33: extra large ..........................34Vi-24W; n-v> I CHICAOO BUTTBR, B« CHICAGO (AP) — Chleaflo Exchange — butter steady! .......... buying prices unchanged! *3 ti»re AA imt n A 5744! 90 B 5444! 39 C 5i! cars 90 B 57V4| 89 C 57. Eggs easy: wholesale buying pr unchanged to Vi lower: 70 per ceni better Grade A whiles 3516; mixed 3 mediums 3416: standards 34: dirties quoted: checks 31 Vi. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA) - Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 33-34i special led while —■-fryers 19W-31. Livestock S. Few nttotiiy DBTROIT LIVBSTOCK DETROIT (API - (USOA) - Caflle 3000. Slow, not fully established: few sales 35-50C lower. Few lo................. • steers 33.25-s I ii.oo-i4.ob. Hop'sTsooV Few Vales fully stead last Wednesday's: 33 heed U.S. I 300 lb borrows and gilts 13.10 " ly 1 & 3 190-330 lb 17.50-17.75. 1 300-335 lb 17.35-13.00. Vealers 135. Slow about steady: choice lo prime 31-34: good 34-31: -------------------- 14-34. CHICAOO LIVBSTOCK CHICAOO (AP)-(USOA)-Hogs 3,0< butchers 35 to mostly 50 lower: 1-3 V 33S lb butchers 13.00-13.35: mixed 1-3 V 330 lbs 17.50-13.00: 1-3 350-400 lb SO' 15.00-15.50. ■ Cattle 13,500: Slaughter steers steady to 35 lower: three loads prime 1,350-1.335 lb slaughter steers 34.35: high choice end prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 34.75-34.00; choice 1,000-1,400 lbs 33.35-34.50: high choice and prime 975-1,035 lb s----- ter hellers 33.35-33.50: choice 30 American Stocks NOON AMBRICAN NEW YORK (AP) -- POHowlng 1s a list of selected sto^ trensactlons on the ij’^n'o AmPelrot A .15 . ... ... ... .. ArkLaOas 1.34 8 4444 4344 44V4-f- Vk 33 44 9-14 44-H" 13 7'A 7'/4 7V4-I- 2 tS-14 15-14 15-14 7 33Mi 21'/s 32V4+ Brat Trac 335 4 544 4 -i- Brown Co .40 3 1344 1344 1344 CampChJb 2 3 15-44 3 15-14 3 15-14-f-l Can,* Pat 5 344 344 244 - 10% 10(4 104i-l- J 41/4 ,4V4 i tiv. d ifcii ...... 59^ 59^+ V4 2tl-14 2rVH-14 Stocks of Local Intonst Fioures after decimal points are elghihi OVBR THB COUNtBR ITOCKI Qyotatkins from.the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices (tf epproxl-malaly tl e.m. Intar-deelar merkati change throughout the day. prices do not rnclude retell markup, markdown or commission. ^ BidAiked AMT Corn........,,,,, , 1,0 3.3 Assocletecf Truck ............ 14.1 14,5 Braun Bnglnterlng ............ 13.0 13.4 Clllzeni Utilities Class A ... 37.1 37.5 Diamond CrYHel .............. 14.4 15.0 Ethyl Corn. 41.1 4M Mohawk Rubber Co. . .... 33.0 33.4 Michigan seemlesa Tube Co. . 54.4 35.4 PlonMr Finance ................ ^5 3,0 Satren Printing ...............15.0 15.4 Vernor's Ginger Ale ........,. .3.1 3.4 Woiverhie **ilhoe , :,! i.!! ] i!!! m!o JSio Wyandotte Chemical 37.0 53.0 Quotations conriplied by the NASD at ------—7 11 e.m. Bids era repre- ...jr-deeler prices eniil do not lell markdown or commission. .... " n edlusted ........ s merkup, •“fia. 15*2. _______ 15,4 : 11.4 MUTUAL PUNDI /und' .............. .. ... ...eK"::;;:::;”']! jo-S Keystone Income jC-l .........9.94 io.35 • Keystone (Srowth k<-2 4.17„ 4.74 Mess. Investors.Growth .... . 9.43 10.33 ' lill Television Blectrohlos .......3.13 e.35 ll;3 Trade Is Moderate Stock Mart Moves Irregularly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly early today in moderately active trading. Changes were fractional for most key stocks. Du Pont continued soft, losing about a point. General Motors, strong Monday, traded about ubchanged despite prospects of a 2,815,1016-share secondary offering of GM stock. ★ ★ Chrysler recovered nearly a point. Automakers this month plan the largest production in the industry’s history. CBS, a 3-point loser Monday, recovered a fraction as the change in presidents of CBS television continued to absorb attentton. HALTS RISE The market’s decline Monday halted a rise of seven straight sessions and there was considerable doubt about the next trend. Gains of about a point were made by Homestake, Kennecott and General Electric. ★ ★ ★ Trading began in Consolidated Edison’s new stock, split 2-for-l, and the price was off slightly from Monday’s close on a when-issued basis. Pennsylvania RaUroad and New York Central, lip fractions, resumed their uptrend.' Opening blocks included: Allied Supermarkets, off ^ at 16V4 on 40,700 shares; Studebaker, unchanged at 7 on 6,200 shares; and Pennsylvania Railroad, up V* at 46% on 6,500. Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .9 to 335.2. prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Brchange NEW YORK (AP)-Foltowtng I* • llsl ielKtMJ (lock triniactlons on th« Novt York Stock Exchango with 10:30 pficea: —A— ■ I.) High Low I I 45W 45(4 4 Allied Stra 3 AlllsChal .5 0 Am / Motors 1 I 4154 4154 S 2954 3954 B 54V< 5454 : 7954 79V4 T 3954 I TJ(4 « 1 5454v54«dD8tr UO JSrWf :i»;r2* »,.Y" t liw 13% 11%::% 3 7254 7254 7254 - 54 if F.. 11 IB » 2 3054 2054 2054 . 2 k $54 §54 ='54 GenMot .759 GenPrec 1.30 GPubSvr .44g G PubUt 1.M »^io’ Ge^OH'.lOg GUratte 1.10a Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b OrahItCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.30a 73 10054 10054 Tl ^(4 36* P% 3^% 16 21'/4 21 sn 31(4 + 54 6(4-54 I 23'A 2854 38(4 - 13 35'A' 35'A 12%+ Gulf SU 1.40 Halllburl 1.50 Hanna Co la HeclaMng 1b Hertz 1.30 Hew Pec .100 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 House F 1.60 Houst LP .84 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .351 Ideal Cem 1 IngerRand 3 inland Sti 3 IntarlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6 IntMlnarals I InlNIck 3.50a IntI Packers IntPaper 1.30 59 59 59 - 14 I 53% 53% 53% - % 1 13% 13% 13% - Vi —1- 1 3154 31% — ' JohnsManv 3 JonL<2an ^.60 Joy Mto 3' Kaiser AI..90 KayscrRo .60 Kennecott 4 KernCLd 3.40 Kerr Me 1.30 KimbClark 3 KIrkNat .40 Kopprs 3.40a Korvette Kresga,1;40 LOFGIs 3.60a Lib McN .15f LleoettAM 5 6 45% 45 45 - % ll42?%45l%J2%t% 9 53% 53.% 53% ' " 6 81%. 31% 31% 6 13% 13 13% 13 33'/4 33% 33% - % 16 61% 61 61% f % 5 43% 43 43% -«■ % 4 59% 59% 59% .. 10 33 33 33 -F 14 69% 69% 69% -1- 7 51 50% 50% - 18 103% 103 103% -t- 3 59% 59% 59% - Xl3 51% 51% 51% -I- 3 57% 57% 57% ■+■ 1 63V> 63% 63% — ' 33 4056 40% 40% -I- ' 1 55% 55% 55% - ' 13 41 40% 40% -F ' «ro’l” PacTif 1.30 H Jl'* MVk + 54 —p—, ’s ToJk StRagP 1.40b Schenley 1 Scherng i.60a Schick SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.30a SearsRoeb wl Seaburg .60 hds.) High Low Last Chg. 3 35% 35 35% + % 10 33% 33% 33% -F •• 21 27% 27% 27%- 3 68% 68% 68% ... S 7% V/i 7% .,. 5 20% 30 20% -F 17 36% 36% .36% -F 3 45V4 45(4 45V4 13 67% 67% 67%-F % 16 61Va 61% 61% — ' 5 58% 58% 58% - ' 20 56% 56% 56% -F ' 18 81% 81% 81% - 6 78 78 73 18 83% 833/4 83% - i 1 30% 30% 30% - ' 8 39Va 39% 39% .., 5 703/s 70Va 70% ... 9 39 3854 3354 .. 6 57% 57% 57% -F • 141 15% 1454 15 — 7 30% 30% 30% -F SquarD 1.40a Stalay 1.20 StBrands 2.40 ftd Kollsman StOllCal 2.20 ltdi'iNJ ’.Mg StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 , ......... StautfCh 1.40 7 45% 45% SterlDrug .75 12 3«i4 34% Stevens 1.50b 4 4714 47% 2 36% 36% 36% -F 3 eo 80 80 - 12 12% 12 13 . 14 73% 73% 73% -F 31 41% 41% 41% .. 113 81 803/4. 80% — % 3 51% 51% 51% -F .( 10% 10% 10% .. 31% 31% — ' Tampa El S. Tenn Gas 1b Texaco .20a TexEastT .90 TexOSul .40 Texasinstm 1 TaxP Ld .350 Textron i.eo Thiokol .57t TIdewat Oil TlmkRB 3.60 Trent W Air Transam .80 Transltron TrlCont 1.67e 1 65% 65% 65% .. 13 3|^^ 33_^ + % —T-1 4 37% 37% 27% - 13 25 35 5 . B 7754 77% 77% .. 161 14% 14% 14% -F : 25 37% 37% 37% ... Un Carbide 4 Un Elac 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank l.Jg Mr UGasCp 1.70 UnItM&M la USOypsm 3a us indust US Linas 3b USPlywd 1.20 US Smelt V* US Steel 3 —U—:. 6 130% 130% 130% 10 30% 30 30% I ll 2! % . .. 10'53 53 53 -F % 28 70% 70 70 -f % 9 6854 68% 68% 4 1654 1654 1654 12 37% 37% 37% 3 28% 28% 38% -F % 31 63% ( 4 115% 11 - j 115% 115% t % 43 53 51% 52 - % 19 17% 17% 17% -F % 30 4554 45% 45% - % 9 64% 64% 64% - % 1 36^A 3654 36% -F % 2 20% 30% 20% . 7 15% 15% 15% 7 25% 35% 35% -i- % Walworth Co I 7u% %— 5i WarnLam .90 a 38% 3t% 3s% _ % wnsime"! « '3 36% 36% - % '"“'ijl li» Jo 4?% 48% !l% T % Wll.on“co*3 nj%J3%U?S-„ “ • * <355 «% 43% - % Wifmrng -,.50 1 U - Xarox Cp .50 X61 133V4 131% 133% -F1% Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise nofad, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last querlarly sem-annual declaration. Special or a—Alto extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus slock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng d vidend. d--Decl8red .or paid In 1965 ulus stock dividend, ^ald last year. I-Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ax-dlvldend or ex-dlslrlbu-tton d.ta.^0-pwl._r_ad_^ or J^hls ired or paid Si up. k-peelara meeting. r-Daclartd or paid In 1964 plus stock dlvMand. t-Pald In stock during 1964. astimatad cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ax-dlstrt‘ " viu-Caliad, X--EX dlvl «TrltSi“riShri........... / yl-ln' bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or lacurltles asaumad by such com-peitles. tn--ForelBn Issue sublect to In-tereat aqualtiallon lax. ^ , STOCK AVBRAOBS Complied by The Ati^lated^ Net Change .... ......... III Util, stocks ±-\ ^ ' " «:! «:! ■“ S| ip p i II Momiley'i let DlvMeadt Declared Had Ve«erd*all4t Kyeor .. s-io 3-30 iii « Eyes Improved CombatForces McNamara Outlines Guard-Reserve Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has told Congress that improved combat readiness his top aim in proposing the merger of Army Reserve units into the National Guard . He said economy was a secondary factor. Testifying before the Senate Preparedness subcommittee Monday, McNamara said combat capability would be increased because the Guard units would be regarded as high priority and given 100 per cent of their authorized equipment. ★ ★ ★ A side benefit, he said, is that the proposed merger would produce an annual savings of at least $150 million. In addition to the merger McNamara has recommendeo cutting the over-all drill strength of the Reserves and Guard from 700,000 to 550,000 men. HOWLS RAISED This has raised howls throughout the country, many from men who say they now will be deprived of a chance to win service retirement benefits. A similar plan is in the works for the Air Force Reserve and Guard. ★ ★ ★ McNamara said the 1961 call to active duty oif reservists during the Berlin crisis pointed up problems involved in keeping equipment and imen ready for “war crisis needs.” The secretary said the nation had too many men and not enough uriiits ready for action. IT’S CLEAR “It is no5v clear,” he said, “that again we have too much and not enough.” The merger was supported by Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailes and Ge’n. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff. Business Notes Neville J. E. Hartwell, 4874 S. Hadley, Goodrich, has beei pointed technical manager of Perkins Engines, Inc., of Wixom. Hartwell will super vise a newly formed d e partment that will conduct research, HARTWELL ^ ® velopment, and testing projects involving the company’s range of diesel engines. After serving for the past five years with a local accounting firm, Albert H. Flynn, 2011 Manchester, Birminghaip, has announced the opening of his own office — Flynn Accounting Tax Service — at 460 W. Huron. Two promotions have been announced by W. M. Walker Jr., general ager of United Motors Service Division, Genera 1 Motors Corp. Harold W. Dunton) 2803 Worcester, West Bloom- DUhnxiN field Township, has been appointed assistant general sales manager. National Marketers. J.Patrlck BKane, 2439 Dorset, S 0 u t h-field, becomes general marketing manager of United Motors S e r v 1 c e s u c c e e'd • KANE IngDunten. I Treasury Position 73,654,096,911.63 wiihdraawalt Plicai Yi,. Lto,.,'®"''"'-'* 3^817.873,807.38 310,6U,376,374.03 ........... |Kl to itototory Cup, Plate Sales Boom 'Disposables' Prosper By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Americans with rising disposable incomes are tuned to disposable products. And makers of paper cups and plates are cashing in on it. Sales have doubled in four years. In 1965 reteil stores may sell close to 11 billion units to housewives who will pay out more than $100 million for the convenient time-savers. Wholesale distribution to service hospitals, schools, factories, restaurants, and the ever-growing number of vending machines is expected to exceed 11 billion units with payments Just under $100 million. Suppliers of individual consumers are aiming now at the young adult market. Few in this burgeoning sector of the population Were brought up on precious bone china or fine crystal. Paper doesn’t have to overcome prejudice or habit. The paper plates that first won wide acceptance in the vogue for outdoor living starting after World War II have now gone indoors. Social life is less formal. At the same time, patterns of the paper cups and plates themselves have been made more elegant. SUPERMARKETS HELP Supermarkets have been a big help in the sales drive. The Paper Plate Association notes that distribution has been broadened as these outlets proliferated. The association says manufacturers have shown the markets that their paper products are high-profit, fast-turnover items. Producers estimate that 80 per cent of direct sales to consumers are now made through grocery stores and 20 per cent through drug and variety outlets. * ★ ★ To entice the young adult market, producers have offered a wide varietyy of new products, or variations on the old ones. Extensive research hai^ gone into quality improvements. Producers contend that today’s versions, compared with the prewar ones, are on the sturdy side, don’t get soggy, no longer I f investing'-*, # 'Ll By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I will retire at age 61 and will have assets of: company pension, $5,300 per year rising to $7,900 per year at age 65; savings deposits of $34,000; $8,000 in mutual growth funds; stocks in Fly-' ing Tiger and Stein, Hall & Co.; $23,000 Series E bonds; cash of $8,000. We thought of selling mutual funds and stocks and putting more into savings. If we do that, we are concerned as to whether wh have too many assets in fixed income situations. What is your opinion?” A.M. A) I would not sell stocks or mutual funds to add to fixed income investments. If you do, you will have everything “fixed” and you wilt have no prot^tion whatsoever against Inflation. Flying Tiger is somewhat erratic as to earnings and you might sell this. I would, however, put the proceeds and some of your fixed assets into such growth situations Eastman Kodak and Sears, Roebuck to give you some protection against dollar devaluation. , .Hr' ★ ★ , Q) *T am a retired persoa aged 75. I get along on my pension and Social Seeurity. Since 1942, 1 have invested in quite a. number of E bonds. People have advised me to convert to H bonds. In this way, I could make some dear friends co-ewners and tlilo would be Just as good as n Bill, in case I died. Others say, cash In the B bonds invest at a higbdr rate. What do you think? F.B. A) t think you’re i very kind and thoughtful person. It is not necessary to convert your B which offer you the utmost In stablliW nnd security. (Copyright. INI) taste or smell and many don’t even feel like paper. They also reoprt that expanding sales volume has allowed them to make these improvements while bringing prices 15 to 10 per cent lower than two years ago. OFFER VARIETY Most manufacturers now offer hot cups, cold cups, plates with plastic coatings and linings or without, as well as standard white or a wide spectrum of color, design and decorator patterns. One, Continental Can Co„ offers the housewife the choice of 76 different paper cups and platc|. Vending machines and institutional usage gave the industry its first big boost after the cook-out vogue. Now the makers are after the affluent society willing to buy things and throw them away. Convenience in the home ig^ now regarded as the next 1^, sales talking point. Producers are working on the idea tld^' young adults are more eager Jp.. save time than money. So the pitch wfll be to yooug wives and mothers. Diey will be urged to store a supply of papef cups and plates to make it ea^ er to rush the kids off to school, cut down on household chociN and thus get off faster to a ]aa> $39.50 OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY 26 South Washington «a! Phone 628-3880 Handicapped children in the schools of Oakland County have a total of 415 specially trained professionals working in their behalf this year. According to figures released by Dr. Paul Thams, Oakland Schools director of special education, 191 of these are classroom teachers of mentally, physically or emotionally hanih-capped children. Another 204 are itinerant teachers who work with the homebound as visiting teachers, teacher - counselors, speech correctionists or diagnosticians. The rest are administrators and therapists. A total of 395 special education programs are now in action. This is one more than a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Thams pointed out that there has been a shift in the types of handicapped children entering school. Medical discoveries have reduced the number of premature babies blinded by oxygen in the past eight years. SCHOOLS CLOSED ‘We have been able to close two elementary classrooms for blind and partially sighted children in the past year,” Thams said. “On the other hand, and for reasons we can’t fully explain, there has beien, an increase in the number of deaf children.” Two years ago 12 classrooms were used for the deaf. There are 14 now, Thams pointed out that the icrease in the number of handi-ipped children is consistent with population growth. ROOMS UnUZED Presently 130 rooms are being utilized for the educable handicapped, nine for the train-able and six program^ which supply counselors for mentally handicapped who, with extra help, can stay in regular classrooms. Including Thams there are nine administrators of special education in the county. The school districts of Pontiac, Waterford, Birmingham, Farmington, Ferndale, Oak Park, Berkley and Royal Oak have designated specialists to give full-time to their special education programs. '1^ Cities served orriy by North Central K conneciiny air ireigni C ^ N 4 = "■' ' ' jfe ^ -ij , I I Herman- where areyottgoing ivith that package? If Herman could talk he’d say—91 Midwest cities in 10 states and Canada. Every day. And that some of these cities (the stars tell which) arc served exclusively by North Central Air Cargo. The rest have connecting air freight service with other domestic and international carriers. So, via North Central your freight, express, parcel post, or mail can take a flying start to an;^here in the world. Call your nearest North Central ofhee for schedules and rates. When business calls, call NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES OHIO. MICHIO^ • INDIANA- ILUNOH - mSCOmiH • MINNESOTA- IOWA • NEBRASKA- SO. DAKOTA* NO. DAKOTA- CANADA End Swelter in Shelter WASHINGTON (AP) - White House guards will soon maintain their round-the-clock vigil in new temperature-controlled sentry stations. For 30 years guards have alternately sweltered and shivered in somewhat shabby watch posts that lacked air-conditioning in the summer and had only electric foot - warmers for winter. Now the National Park Serv ice is preparing to build 13 new security and surveillance booths on the White House grounds at a cost of $129,000. Completion is scheduled in October. £. German Chief Ends U AR. Visit Death Is Investigated in Huron Township The body of Camille J. Fouliot, 37, was found yesterday in the basement of his house at 253 N. Winding, Waterford Township, by Alphonse Lessard who shared the living quarters with Fouliot. Deputy Oakland County Coroner Dr. Joseph Schirle ruled the death by hanging a suicide; CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) - East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht left for home today, ending a controversial visit that posed new Mideast problems for the Western powers and the United States. The goateed leader boarded train for Port Said after issuing communique with President Gamal Abdel Nasser last night which Stressed closer economic ties between the two nations. Meanwhile, Nasser hinted in an interview published today that Cairo may adopt a retaliatory go-it-alone policy in respect to economic aid from the United States and West Germany. Commenting on West Germany’s threat to halt aid because of Ulbricht’s visit, Nasser said this would be a breach of contract and cited the fact that Egypt now owes Bonn $196 mil-lioh. He hinted the debt might not be paid. * ★ ★ “Thus, if West Germany stopped any contract she has signed with us, she would be publishing herself and not punishing us,” he said. WHEAT SHIPMENTS On the question of U.S. wheat shipments, Nasser said these were expected to be stoi. and said the 1965 economic plan had been drawn up to take this into account. At the same time, Nasser said Israel’s acquisition of tanks from West Germany was “a most dangerous thing” and added: “When Israel gets 200 tanks in addition to what she had, this means that we must get 200 tanks.” He also charge Britain and Saudi Arabia had adopted a hostile attitude toward the U.A.R. on the question of the “civil war’' in the Yemen. * ★ ★ He claimed the two powers had broken agreements to halt the infiltration of arms and money to the Yemeni Royalists against whom Egyptian troops are fighting with republican forces. , , PUBUSHED INTERVIEW Nasser gave the Interview to two U.S. publications (The Washington Post and Newsweek) and it was pubAshed by the Cairo news||)aper A1 Ahram. In it, Nasser denied that the withdrawal of U.A.R. troops from the Yemen had ever been a subject of discussion with Saudi officials in talks last September. HELP YOUR SON mi YOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM $OUND |NVE$TINQ . . . you can Uarn abaut tha modarn way to Invtit by road-Ing our froo bboklot, Tho Mod-om Woy to lnvo«t." You'll find out how to obtolni tho throw oiiontlaU of Mund (2) wtdo dlvortiflcotlon, Modorn Way to Invotf'-todoyl INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS , FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. GroupiSlates City Tax talk A pro and con discussion of Pontiac’s income tax iS slated Thursday at 7:30 p.m. by the Herrington Hijls Homeowners Association. The discussion will feature City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler and Charles Nasstrom, chairman of the Citizens Comr mittee on Taxation. The meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room of Herrington School. injuries Fatal to Man GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-CUf-ton Freisch, 75, of Grand Rapids, died Monday of head injuries suffered Feb. 16 when struck by a car. Death Notices BRANSTON, AAARCH 1, 1t<5,*MARY ELIZABETH, 9»S Hlllcrest, Clark-slot) I age 83, Arrangamants are pending from the 0. E. Pureley Funeral Home. Mrs. Brantfon will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home atfer\ 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.rh. lo »!30 p.m.)___________ CHITTICK, FEBRUIaRY J8, 1945, WILLIAM E., 2715 Shimmons Rd.j age 70; beloved husband at Harriett Chlttlckr dear father of Mrs. Paul (Beverly) Relche and Ernest Chit-tick; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Hollingshead, Mrs. Frar* Langly and HaroldvChlttlck, -------------- ... ...._____s of Ma- ______.e No. 21, Interment In hlte Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Chlt-k will lie In statei at the Huntoon COLE^ FORU rKAni.co, -, Trail, Walled Lake; age 42; beloved husband of Lillian Coley; dear s(>n of Mr. W. T. Coley; dear tether of Mrs. Shirley McCollum, Mrs. Brenda Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Rounsavall, Mrs. Diane Cummins, Herschel F., Gerald, Robert and Raymond Coley;- dear brother of Mrs. Mildred West, Mrs. Ethel Prelst, Mrs. Irva Watson, Mrs. Clouce Hutchins, Mrs. June Wilkes, . Willie, Spurgeon, Marvin and Orlando Coley; also survived by 24 grandchildren. Funeral service will neral Home, Welled Lake. Mr. Coley will lie In state at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home. 4451 ' Forrest Drive', Watertorii Twp.; age 75; beloved wife of William A. Drew; dear mottwr of Mrs. Thelma Sutherland, Mrs. Harold L. -Hedges and Edward E. Draw; dtar.alslkr of William J. Magee and Mrs. D. R. PgwaH. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 3 at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Winl Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. James W. LemnKMis officiating. ------------- •- will lie In state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. bAVli FEBRUARY k I9M, JOHN W„ 45 S. Astor; age 48; belovad husband of Grace Lesley Davit; dear father of Mrs. Kenneth (Pauline) McCIIntock and Jamas F. Davit; alto survived by tlx grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Mrch 4 at 1:30 p.m. at tha Friendly General Baptist Church with Rev. Robert Gamer officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Davis will lla in state at the Voorhees-SIpIt Funaral visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. i 10 9 p.m.)______________________ bCARy fS^RUARY n, 19A5, ITA L.s 1991 Kinoiton Rd.y Whitt Laka Twp.; age 54; belovad wife of Louis U. Dear; daar mother ol Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Mrs. James Simmons, Alfred U. and Arthur M. Deer; dear sister of Mrs. Jay Dalton, Mrs. Margaret Scofield and Mrs. Ivah Netzker. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 3 , Clarkston. Fuhsral^ dent East, AAacomb County. Deer will He In state at the uowis E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston. gftELlV, MARiSH i, 1945, f>AUL W., 149 N. Avery; age 21; beloved son of Frank and Roberta KHaley; dear brother of Mrs. Jemes Ewing and Robert KIteley; dMr grandson ol Mrs. William R. Crawford. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 3 at 3 p.m. at tha Huntooh Funeral horn# with Rev.' Robert Shelton officiating, interment In White Chapal Camatary. Mr. KIteley will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Hqma. (Sug-oMted visiting hours 3 to s o.m. I 7 to 9 - - ' !2hTf1 -----10-............ __________....e of Ous Kosaei4 dear mother of Mrs. Louis (Wayne) Abercrombie and George and John Nesterick. Also survived bv three Kendchlldren. Funeral service will held Wednesday, March 3, at 10:00 a.m. at tha 0. E. Pursley Funaral Home with tha Reverend 331 Cedar Street, _______________ *• ’ brother of Mr». Lot- J Mr. William............ Funeral service will be neio Wednesday, March 3 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Shermen Funerel Home, OHonvlile with Rev. Roy Botruft otflcletlnd. Internwnt In O^rlch Cemetery, Goodrich, Mich. MT. Llscom will llo in etoto ol tho C. F, Shormon Funtrol (4omo, Or- Konllworlh; ege ....J of Cerl Moltos..., door mother of Mre. Alberto Bochnok, Derla, Louie, Oerl John, Orrin, Lekino and Choryl Ann Matleson; dear slstor ol Mrs. Thsodora Rupport, Mrs. Haiti Ooougt, Mrs. Adollno Rathenberg, Ira and Laurence Batteesi^ alto survived by two ^ grandchiRtroiuv Rocllatlon of tho Rotary will be at ti p.m. Wednetdey at ma Melvin A. Schuit Funeral Home. Funerel •ervice will be held Thutsdey, March 4 at 10 e.m. at SI. Vincent dt Paul Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mre, Met-teson will lit In stale St tN Melvin A. SchuH Punerel Home. (Suggested visiting liduri I to 5 and J., ck Slocum; ago 44; bolovod wito of Corral Sharp Sr.; bolovod dou^tor of Alborili and floatio iutiTli; deer mother of Mre, MSxino lollmer, Moivin, LoRoy, Donald end Carrol (Jr.) e*—-■ -*— tor of Mrs. 0. r ' Mre. Ray (Donah) Patten, Bert end Lloyd sutiiit; alto survlvad by )5 grandchlldron. Funeral eervie* Will be held Wednesday, March S, at 2 p.m. el the piref Church (A the Naierene with the Rev. HaralB 0. HufAet of Hlllcrest Naurene otll-elatlng. interment In White Chepai Camefary. Mrs. Sharp will lie in state el the Voorheee^lple Punerel Home until Wednesday morning at which time she win be taken to the church tor eervice. (suggeetM vle-liing houri 3 to 5 p.m. ami f to * iWei iiMnn. Mr brbfNr Sami' ar'^thgimontJ'ero'pendlnii IB MjlWWljWI IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES F. Crose who passed away Feb-: ruary 28, 1959. Mre, Jamee Croat ' GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN YOU Can Afford 702 Pontiac State BankiBtdar FE S4I454 Pontiec'e oldest end largest budget BOX REPLIES At ID a.m, today there I were replies at Hie Press Office ia the following boxes: 5, 15, 42, 48, 51, 53, 54, i 59, 71, 72, 73, 92, 106, Funaral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PUINS OR 3-7757 OONELSON-JOllNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals'* D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211_____ HUNTOON AE Wycere - - - - -____FE 24)180 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-S378 -------Oyer 40 yeere 816.00 CASH. ANY ONE OF tHESE numbers 13-22-48-74-98. Kroner Bingo. Reply Pontiac Press-Box 20. . ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 >.m., or "------------- ----- — 24734. C - Don't worry, know tha facts. BLACK AND WHITE LONO-halred mongrel, lost at Miracle Mile, Sat. Boy's pot, reward, — EM 30031. FOUNOi SIAMESE CAT VICINITY of Whito Laka, $87-5072. FOOnO; BIaOlS, WAtERROIID Hill, OR 3-5007. pOtiNO; 1 iLACk OOfikCil Mixio Bir.y.&iir’'"''' LOST; lASSitT HOtiND. 2-YBAR! old. Anewtre to "Aloxender." Ul UL d’teetf- wvwem,_________- Loin ySuno fSFEEMeb mala Beagle. Vicinity Macodey Lk. Not a huntar. Strickly houst pet, OR 340n. LOST: BXaCK AND Wlllfi PART wire haired Terrier. Answers to ------------------------- "Butch." Vicinity Drayton, Walton area. Collar end license nunv-her 1881, OR 34144._________ LOST: SIAMESE SEAL POINT KIT-ten—vlelnHy of Roselewn-PIke, reward. PE 847SS. LOST: BRTtTANY SPANIEL, YIl-low and white, old <*<»- >» 'r>n. reword, FE 4-2330. W.M.C.A. TuaMtey evening. Help Wanted itlala 6 2 COOKS AND EVENING JANI- startlng telery. Apply In person only. Aunt Jamlmo's Kltchon, cornor of 1-94 and WIxom Rd. 2 Investigators we will train: two men for work In Oakland County as Insurance end personnel Investlgatore. This Is a non-sales, salary poeltton with full expenses and excellent t—-fils. All promotolons tram wit from witll rred but i I proton lolltlod S 54248.___________ “TmEn Hiring Part Time AFTER 6 P.m; It hevo, 3 mon to work 3 hours the evening. Earnings of 850 oR 3-0921 4 p.m. to 4 p,i Aiiiroi NEW CAR FURNISHED I train you. Must bo i --------Job I, 1 4-0444, 10 • ArmfiJOftffSNrLirj^^^^ oanlietlon noods a men for pro-,tesslonol type eelee career. No pul of town trovol, Unllmllod oern- ' Inps, with —•-wii.i.—. eirowanco, c vious saloe resumo, tolophono. » proforrtd a 2$ to 40 Roply with Hitlac Prase *“AGEirT0TlE£T6RS------------------ Aflos 2) 45, permanent posltien, no tkoorleneo nocosetry, 3 wooke paid school, polentlel earnings first Veer, 87,000 or moro. Group hoipl-lellMilon end III# Insurance; good - ton Pontlic-BuIckT liic!, 451-9911. Aik for Can. ORINOEil HANDS SrWitig'W'Ys*.' Maple, Trw. JO 44WI.