The Weather U.S. WNttxr Buruu FvkiiI Warmer - (DMkiji Pan 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ; voL^ iag v no. 47 y r ★ ★ ★ ★ Waterford OKs School Budget PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FHIdAy, APRH; ^ -f-48 PAGES! , W«o^»»T%R^T>o>iAi I0c A tentative ^.2-million school budget for 1065-66, up approximately 8 per cent over the current one, was approved last night by thes Waterford Township Board of Education.' T' Based on. an assumed increase in state equalized valuation of the school district from the present $118.5 million to $123 million, the preUmipary bud- ______^ get: would -require, the same 21,71-mill operating levy as in tht current budget. - ; ' The 17.251,821 budget will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board.. 4 Americans Killed in Viet Six Yanks Wounded in Attack on Cong Auto Industry Air Jumps Setting Rapid, Injure Record Pace Generals ..- . . ; '■ \ • ' WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) Monthly Car Total _ Maj Gen> John K> Shattered in /MarchV*8 badly injured today In a ..... practice parachute jump. He With 964,292 Output The ’ new -budget, 1561,232 more than the current one, includes an increase of $485,161 for instruction. Nearly half of this adficd .instructional expenditure, or SAIGON, South Viet Nam ^15*754. is earmarked to meet (AP) i£.rour_U.S. Army ^ contracted teacher increments, were killed and six others TEACHER HIRINGS wounded in an assault on a Viet . Another $165,000 of the total , |. „ instructional increase antici- . Cong .stronghold » miles west hlrb M of Saigon, U.S. military spokes- ^ teachers. DETROIT AJPl^- The auto industly set some more records yesterday.. I first time, the Indus- sa fh£s built more than 900,000 Parachute q^^ation jumpat in a single month. Marnheim and was in a. serious The industry, built 964,292 cars condition at a hospital in Wies-in March, shattering the old one- baden sSLSf^l 240,000 above March of last sur«ery there during the after- men reported today. Heavy casualties, both government and Communist, were reported in other actions in South Viet Nam. \ ^ i ■ W ' ★ w Two ’ of the American dead and some of the wounded were helicopter crewmen^, Two U.S. Army helicopter* were shot down during the fighting. Reports of the fighting, in Hau Nghia Province, were , fragmentary. Early reports said five South ‘Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 20 wounded during the-first phase yesterday. _ . . . . .• • . processing equipment accounts The American dead brought yjg decfease': the U S. toll in Vietnamese com- BUDGET BALANCE bat since December 1961 to 320. A . , - ... - t ___ . # . A budget balance of $617,073 _ .. f, " . . is anticipated at the end of the Thirty-three U.S. jet fighters nt fiscal yiar June 30> and bombers blasted suspected. compared to a projected year-. Viet COng concentrations at var- end balance June 30, ,1966 of ious sites inside South Viet Nam $324,707. Other increases in the preliminary budget are slated for operation, $110,544; fixed charges, which includes payment^ health insurance ben-efits, *$54,500; transportation, $41,048; administration salary adjustments and one part-time administrative addition, $12,572;' and $2,057 for community services.* The only decreased expenditure in'the proposed budget is for capital outlay. This is down from $374,222 in the current budget to $211,000 in the prelim-inary budget. * * • a Last year’s purchase of data Car makers also set a three-month record by building 2,-560,547 cars over the January-March period. This broke the old quarterly ffiark of 2,291,173 cars set in the final three months of 1963. The Earlier Story, Page DAT CHILLY. SWIM - Despite three inches of. new snow and freezing temperatures, a trio of cold-blooded' youngsters-picked- yesterday to open the swliqming season. Pictured above are Dan Carl, 3627 N. Milford, Highland Township, (in the water) and Richard Heaton, 160 Meribah, Highland Township, as Dan takes the chilly .plunge. Marie Shoe-bridge (below), 4674 Lakeborne, White Lake Township, laughs as she takes her first swim of 1965 in White Lake* the Air. Force saitf afterward he was “holding his. ^owm” industry built 2,251,283 cars in the January-March period last .Yesterday, Brig. Gen. Joseph year. - . Stillwel, 53, was seriously in- This week, the industry turned ~7®srfl» a jump at Ft. Bragg, ,oui 213,426 cars, compared with N. C. ' Stilwpll, son of the famous “Vinegar Joe" Stil we 11 who commanded in the Bur m a-Chinese theater in World War Related Story, Page D-2 City Is Urged to Purchase Properly at Slate Hospital Pontiac General Hospital officials have proposed ____.-..vy-. . f1* auffered a fracture of the that the city purchase state-owned land on the grounds . — • lower back, pelvis and born ____:7.i r- * . ,. , ° . . 310,474 last week and 174,039 in heels. Hester suffered a brain of Pont^ac State Hospital for hospital use and intern the comparable week of last'Injury. and resident housing: ye®r- ... •• .. ’ w w.w The proposal was revealed last night at an informal General Motors and Ford both Stilwell was practicing a free meetinc of the Citv Com- set new records for any month fall jump where the opening of 8 ° VI|y ^ora *------— and. any three-month period. the parachute is delayed for. a misslon- quicker descent. Hester’s para- It was disclosed that the hos- medical staff, which has incor- chute f a specii failed to open properly in pital board of trustees met Moft- porated as a nonprofit corpora- today. The biggest raid- was by ‘17 F100 Super Sabre Jets in Quang Tri Province, not far . from the North Vietnamese border. In determining revenue for the preliminary 1965 - 66 budget,. three unknown factors had to be estimated. These are state aid, the major HEAVY CASUALTIES revenue source; community val- Authorities reported that both uation and the county millage government forces and the Viet allocation. Cong suffered heavy casualties * •* * in a major battle Wednesday in State aid is expected to pro-Qung Tin Province, 350 miles vide nearly $4 million of the north of Saigon. School system’s income for the U.S. Air Force F100s from coming year, nearby Da Nang air base FINAL DRAFT swooped in—arid apparently . saved fleeing .Vietnamese-marines from possible GM built 513,376 cars last nonth, topping the half-n mark for the first time. The . , previous one-month record was MONTANA NATIVE ' _ ing to pass a resolution urging 453,931 in January. For the Hester is a native of Plains, that the city take an immediSte NMU Chief three months, GM built 1,403,581 Mont, cm, -topping UK old high of fc, j, 1,276,320 set in the second quarter last year. Ford built 261,301-. cars in March, - 30 per cent higher than last March and 14 per cent better than the previous one-month high seft in October, 1963. Chrysler built 152,658 qars last ica’s major tactical air arm in Europe. Hester has command e d the unit for six months. ' Commenting on th« board’s . . resolution, Capsalis said, “We \A/|ff)nTrf\A/C just indicated that We thought 1 , V TV * this was a good deal.” ' . A hospital spokesman said to- RefSjCJDCltlOn day that the housing would make Pontiac General’s intern program more attractive. Also, it would provide for j LANSING (AP) — President Edgar Harden of Northern nihilation, at the same time Inflicting a heavy toil on the pursuing Viet Cong. When tjie county allocation Hjanl sats a millage rate for the school system in the latter part of May, school officials will begin drafting a final budget for consideration of the board of option to buy the 12.4 acres. According to the ' board’s resolution, .the hospital’s medical staff hopes to develop a portion of the state land for 30-36 units ,of townhouse-type _. ... ... . housing for hospital interns A|5°, n wouia proyiaerora n ijniversltv withdrew The first medical report said „nrf * closer working relationship with fr lg. ^niversuy wimarew Hester had suffered “severe and ^8,dents‘ \ PontiacStateHospital. . h,s resignafion^ay but Ctoy brain iniurv and wau in a “ The balance of the land ’ Romney indicated that an NMU coma -. J y : could be held for future hospital STATE OWNED board member would, be re- An Air Force spokesman said use'” stated 11,6 board’s resolu- The land, pwned by the state, placed. . month, second only to produc- u aDDeared Hester’s main Dara- tion.' , would have to be bought through Harden turried in his rerigna- to .1 154«1 cars in March SgSSJJ “ ■ T fc * * * . . « a board meeting last 1*5. - hi Irn^i IMiiUSt iw,-Jl? S2SS'%SHVm! * ' .w'' frldn, .to ■" »U(je by the hospital Board of Trus- * * ,* general admmistrabon with' tees lies east of the entrance City officials said it was pos- board member Lincoln Frazier SPECIAL COURSE road to Pontiac State and ex- sible that Rqp. Arthur J. Ieaw of Marquette.'- Civil Servant Politics Supported by Signers Official accounts said the gov- education, ernment forces suffered 32 Action by the board on adopt-! killed, 104 wounded and-20 miss- ing the final 1965 • 66 budget jng during the fighting near Viet probably will come in mid-An, strategic redoubt control- July. ’* lihg the approaches to Tart Ky, ■ . • . capital of the province. _ ■ • Aq airborne battalion and two. marine battalions were involved in the battle. One of the marine . units was fleeing at a dead run ~whHo the Viet> Cong- chased them through a sugar cane April 15 is the deadline for fluid. filing 1964 income to* returns. That’s less than two weeks Hester was participating in a tends along Elizabeth Lake could amend a current House special training course The Hoad to a point just north of bill, which has been introduced LANSING (API - More than jump was his fifth and final intersection at Johnson and to permit Oakland County to buy 50 Houk rtembers hav^sighdd for the course. State. Kit a bill to give civil service em- + * * HOUSING FUNDS gaph north, of Elizabeth Lake ployes the privilege of engage The general went jaloft with Aleck Capsalis, trustee chair- * * # ing in poUtical activities and about 40 cither parachutists, all mair, said that the funds for the- rih, cnirt thAr. h* running forpublic office. the others landed safely. housing would come fromthe beenno priceplawd onthel2.4 —•T-.i.-.. ■■——-' "■ W-;■ ------———-—-r——acres and the state would prob- ably have to make an. appraisal before offering it for sale. What Do You Really Know about Income Tax Deadline Nearing Revenue Service (IRS) set up son or by telephone. IRS em- Pontiac area are running slower Mondays as Taxpayer Assist- ployes will not fill out your than last year, due no doubt to ance Day at the Federal return, but will answer all ques- fewer refunds.’' Building, East Huron at tions.* * * Then Harden, president of the Marquette school for nine years, withdrew the resignation today. He said his decision came after visiting with Gov. Romney and Edwin O. •George, president ol the Northern Michigan Board of Control. He said it was a result of the decision of the board of control in refusing to accept the resignation. *. April Showers Due; —It's About Time! Nation Rides Economic Crest 50th Month • Employment Record High; Further Cuts in Jobless Rolls Urged ■ WASHINGTON W>,— President Johnson, citing ‘ record-high employment and a seven-year jobless low, says the nation can continue riding'the crest of its longest economic boom in history.. “There is much good news economically,” Johnson said after the Labor Department reported that more than 70 million Americans, were at work in March. The drop in the Jobless rate from' 5 per cent to 4.7 per cent of thq labor force is also good news, he said, but still “unemployment is too high." The Labor Department said employment climbed 700,000 to 70.169.000, the highest March on record and — on a seasonally adjusted basis — the highest for any month in history.. * * * “The news of tills gain in employment is the best — and the most important of all,’’ Johnson added. MARK IS TRIBUTE He said the record is a tribute to all sectors of this economy, including business, labor and Ids own administration. He noted the economy is in its 50th consecutive month of expansion, longest in history. The unemployment figure of 4.7 per cent — seasonally adjusted — was the lowest since . October 1957. The Labor Department adjusts the figures to ac-count for normal seasonal fluctuations.' ★ *> ★ Without adjustment, the jobless figure in March was 5 per ceiit of the civilian labor force, which ctimbed’fobout 200,000 to 73.909.000. FIGURE DECREASE The number of unemployed persons in March was 3,740,000, down from 4,218,000 in Febru-ary. - ★ ★ ★ “That is too many," Johnson said. “With so many Americans doing so well these days, it la more important than ever >that we do hot forget nor neglect those who are not-sharing in the production or enjoyment of our abundance." * ★ ★ “Good as it is, 4.7. per cent unemployment is loo high," ha said. • Some'time ago, the It may take a little longer to Frazier handed in his resigna- , tion Tuesday and Romney de- | dined comment. Rut that today, the governor j said: “What’s going to happen I there (with Frazier) is definite i April showers are forecast but I’m not prepared to an- j In Today's Press Russell, fill out your return this year. for. the Pontiac area tomorrow nounce it,at this time." to R. I. The form; deductions, etc., ale -with highs from 44 to 50. Detroit different-thaA they have been. Tonlght wiU ^ mosUy fair s in the Time is runninaout. ... , , . _. . „ ' ■ - 8 with lows between 20 and 25. The five-day weather prediction calls for temperatures to range aboat 2 degrees above the-normal high of 52 and normal low of Si Sunday’s outlook is occasional rain with Uttle tomperature change. . .. * ★ ★ .' Precipitation is expected to REPORTS TO GOVERNOR1 Romney stressed that Frazier reports to the governor., Harden to the board of control. News of the resignation didn’t become public until yesterday but Harden quickly gained support. An estimated 3,ON NMU students, about three - fifths of NMU’s student body, demon-‘ strated on tiie campus in support of Dr. Harden. total about H of an loch Id oc- JJf J MLtoS hSS’ oo.lnn.l. MFinilo. nt rain ‘ nr C6(le“ “ Harden S behalf, (—otherwise known as CANCER)? ’ _____Be siire io read every informative and provocative article of a special series on tfo No. 2 killing disease in the *—United States. It ts “The Savage Cell,” written by the expert science editor of tbl American Cancer Society, Pat McGradjr, and stprting in The Preu Monday. casional periods • showers. sending a telegram to Romney Growing Late . expressing confidence in Harden Today in Pontiac and tlte sur- ^ dec^ ^ ^ . roundii« area, wmds are from mUon would not belccepS^ the northeast at 3 to 1$ miles ^ ^ « The demonstrating students, at, f21°Ci e! tom«5t’ JJ who marched about toe campus, wifi be toutharly to wrtheastor. rmrrCT^fim saying “Wene^l * ryandlncreasetolOto lOmUes p,«idem Harten" and :‘Goals - tomorrow. for.Greatness Cannot Be * * * Adtieved Without President Temperatures today ranged Harden." from an early morning low of One sign saying “Down With • SI in downtown Pontiac, to‘a Frazier" was removed by dem-high of 17 by 2 p.m. onstration leaders. Voting Bill Barry, Nixon differ on measure — PAGE B-12. Education . Consolidation of small high schools urged — PAGE D4: I Elderly Drivers 1 Older motorists studied | as possible menace — I PAGE A-l. ■ I Area News ...*.......B4 I Astrology'..........-..IVS I Bridge ............. D-3 | Crossword Puzzle ... D-U Comics ............. D-3 Editorials ...... A4 Farm A Garden C-7—Cl High School .........B-l Markets . I.*.,,./..'. D-2 Obltaaries .•..7....... D-4 Snorts ........... C-l—CI Theaters C-1$-CU TV-Radlo Programs D-U Wilson. Earl .......Dll Women’s Pagss B4-B-11 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 -A FBI Rijn Squeeze in Toothpaste Case NEW YORK (UPD-It could, liave been dubbed *'‘The -’Great Toothpaste Caper ? The stpty had-most of the ingredients of international intrigue and espionage. There was a dashing -young executive; thousands>of dollars in marked bills; a rendezvous at a New York airport, a top secret document, and, finally, agents of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gatjon..____-----y...:. ,i -: The protagonists in the story were neither East against West nor .007 versus SPECTRE, but the two great U,S. soap competitors:'Propter Killing Suspect Stands Mute A 22-year-old Royfcl Oak man stood mute this morning in Macomb County Justice Court as he was Arraigned for the robbery-murder of a gas station attendant in Sterling Township-Tuesday. Judge Edmund A. Schmidt set April 9 as the date for examination of Donald D. Wilkinson of Oak Motel, Royal Oak, on a charge- of first degree murder. Wilkinson was arrested yesterday by detectives from the Warren and Bedford State Police posts, assisted by the Macomb County Sheriffs Department. He is charged with slaying Joseph A; Cote, 60, of Ackles Mobile Court, Madison Heights, whiip holding up Reeves City Service at the-northeast corner of Dequindre and 14 Mile.roads early Tuesday morning. * ★ *• ' A cash register containing $150 was taken from the station. FOUND DEAD Cote was found dead in a restroom by a customer, shot in the head with, a 22-caliber weapon. Wilkinson is being held in Macomb County Jail pending his examination./ Cote was married and had a married daughter and two grandchildren. & Gamble and Colgate-Palm-. olivrf. . The -story unfolded Vgsterday> in U.S. District Court xjere#. • According to federal authorities, the “spy" of the case was Eugene Arthur Mayfield, 26, a former junior advertising executive of Procter & Gamble who currently' works for a Chicago firm. ★ * ★ . Mayfield allegedly placed a telephone call to a man from Colgate offering to sell P&G’s 1965 plans for peddling its top product; Crest toothpaste. The 188-page document contained the projected budget and summarized .P&G’s advertising and marketing plans for Crest, worth at least 91 million to a competitor. The alleged transaction took place at a men’s room in the Trans World Airlines terminal at Kennedy International Airport on. Nov. la, ,1964, with Mayfield and the man from Colgate , in adjoining subicles/' ★ ★ ★ Unknown to Mayfield, FBI pgents tipped off by the Colgate man watched as the spy-traded a. bulky envelope containing thermofaxed pages of die P&G secrets for 920,000 in marked bills, .- * Hie spy then asked for the man from Colgate’s trousers to assure his getaway. He dashed out of the cubicle and into die hands of the FBI, arrested on federal charges pf using a telephone to further a dishonest scheme. Yesterday, Mayfield was indicted by a federal grand jury and freed on $2,500 bond. He is scheduled to plead April 15. If Convicted he faces a maximum penalty of $10,000 fine and 10 years in prison. No Changes Recorded in Pontiac Tqx Vote The final tally of 6,647 no votes to 2,637 yes on Pontiac’s income—tax remained unchanged in the official count by the City Board of Canvassers. , The four-member board put the actual vote total at 9,284 in the March 18 electibn. - had nothing but praise fob the unidentified people of Oolgate-'Palmolive for their swift action in contacting federal authorities. ★ ★ ★ They, didn’t even take a peek at Procter & Gamble’s plans, Hoey said. U. 5. 'Hostility' Blamed for Poor Indonesia Ties JAKARTA Taylor said there had been an “unusually long” lull in the fighting, but there might be a new burst at anytime. ★ ★- * Taylor scheduled appearances before closed House and Senate committees amid some cautious optimism that the situation in Viet Nam is taking a turn for the better. He repeated that there is no plan of specific retaliation for the bombing of thy U.S. Embassy in Saigon, and'that “we are simply going to stay on our program of doing what we did before.” ... MORE EFFECTIVE “Nothipg dramatically new needs to be added,” Taylor said, ’we’ve just got to do what we have heen doing mdre effectively.” • On the subject of riot control gas, which was used in a limited way in Viet. Nam; and drew some criticism from other countries, Taylor said “I think enough has been said on the subject* of gas for some time to come.” ★ • * ★ Taylor has spent nearly,, a week in top-level consultations ] in Washington and plans to re-1 turn to Saigon-soon. He said “I have never seen more unanimity” among top-'official? on the U,S, policy in Viet Nam. Taylor briefed' a closed session of the House Armed Services and Foreign Affairs committees, and arranged a similar session with Senate committees for later in the morning. He also was to meet later today with President Johnson, and the National Security Council. RESIGNING? Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, 19-Pa., Foreign Affairs Committee chairman, said Taylor had been asked about a report that he was resigning —a report that already has been emphatically denied. —★ * Morgan said Taylor replied that “the only answer he could give to fhaU is that there must be a good many people around here looking for his job,” since such rumors crop pp every time he returns to Washington. Birmingham Area News Ancient, Modern Greece Subject of Travel Film has been appointed principal, of the new Evergreen Elementary School. . The school to be constructed . at Evergreen and 13 Mile will be the scene of the district’s-first team-teaching classes. MtBride’s appointment will be effective July 1, according to Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith. McBride isspendingthis school year in Flint , on a Mptt Fellowship program leading to an, advanced ‘degree in general administration. SCHOOL BACKGROUND He reqeived his bachelor's degree in 1951 from Western Michigan University and his master’s degree in 1956 from the University of Michigan. McBride has-taught in Battle Creek and at Eastern Michigan University. He was an elemeh-tary principal in Farmington before coming to Birmingham in 1961. . BIRMINGHAM—The familiar scenes of ancient Greece'and the not-'so-familiar sights of the modem n a t i o n are combined in next week’s travel film pre-. sen-tation at the*Community House. Steeped in history and tradition, Greece is a land of gods, heroes, myths and legends. But it also is a country which has left an indelible mark on today’s world. Ken Richter will narrate “Holiday in Greece.”' ’ The film he .shot places classic Athens, Olympia, Corinth a n d Sparta in “contrast .to the new, prosperous tJreece with its modern schools, industry and agriculture. Richter has bsiilj his reputation as a film-lecturer not only on his technical skills but on his liking for people. GOOD BACKGROUND This interest has lead him to hours of convention with all Tm area men have been ap-torto of persons and has atkled Linted by Qw Finney to a background’ evident in his;pn ^ Michlgan youth films. , - Commission. . -Richter has traveled over a They hre Elbert Wright of 27305 Crestwood, Franklin, and Russell Strickland of 1318 Coun- million miles through 60 coun-, tries. His film will be shown at 81 trY Club,.Bloomfield Hills, p.m. April 9 and 16. A dinner featuring authentic Greek food will be served at 6:30 p.m. each night. Reserva: tions for the dinner are required by Thursday, although tickets for the film showing can be purchased at the door. 'Fatal Fire Set Deliberately' A State Police fire division Robert McBride, former prin-! representative testified yester- . cipal of Harlan Elementary|day that the blaze that swept School now on leave of absence; Harry M. Belchers home,.kill-from the Birmingham district,] tag his family of seven, was ---— : % get deliberately. • Belcher is on trial in Oakland Fy-Artnr Rooked County Circuit court for first CX MCTOr DOOKea degree murdef OS SuSDect in Detective Sgt. Russel Leem- graven' said the. source aI the. ■-Wife's Murder fire was a plastic wastebasket Wires mUTOer | #n a basement stair landing j and that the wastebasket had PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (flv— r contained gasoline. ( Exactor Tom Nwl, one hj „ „ ^.n, once in-. volved in a torrid triangle with . . ... .... . ., actor Franchot Tone and ac- ^arged with the dfeath of his tress Barbara Payton, was! ^fe-^^, 35, in the blaze, booked today on suspicion of J Belchers’ six children also murdering his wife. died in the fire at their Fern- . * * ★ I dale home Jan. 25. The body of Gail Neal, 29, was Femdale Ftire Inspector Kqn-found on the living room sofa nelh Galbraith agreed with in their home here at 6:30 a.m. She had been shot in the head. No weapon was-found.—— Neal, 51, * a Palm Springs landscape architect,, s u r r e n-dered through his attorney. Leemgraven that the fire began in the wastebasket. Both were witnesses for the prosecution.. When the children were mentioned in testimony, Belcher shook with sobs. He has denied setting the fire. Lowest temperature precedini 21. .. v . '*;. : v At I e.m:: wind velocity S n redlon northeast. Sun sets Friday at 7 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at dfh a a Friday at 7:51 p jrday a 7:11 a rt rises'Si ______Thursday In Pontiac " (as rdtardad downtown) Highest temperature • ......... 1 Lowest temperature Thursday's Temperature Chart ) Jacksonville . 32 18 Kansas City 6 SI H—Los Angeles—3 2» 11 Miami Beach 8 I Washington FARRELL E. ROBERTS Republican His statement: *“1 believe that the most im-portant issue before the people is fiscal reform. . “I support a basic flat rato tax and not the graduated income tax which is. endorsed by I my opponent. | I : . * ★ ★ ;l “Hie people of the 14th Dis-< I trict are heavily taxed now and 1 a graduated income tax would; j place an additional unfair bur-‘ | j Don’t Lot Dad Woathor Spoil Your Outdoor Fun, Cheek SIMMS LOWER PRICES on FOUL WEATHER WEAR 2-Pc. Vinyl Storm Suits 88° Clear vinyl jacket with attached hood. Matching full cut pants! Sizes S-M-L-XL ' First Quality Rubber Chest Waders Simms Price proof to protect you frojn the elements. | Vinyl Zippered Storm Suit •?: With detachable hood. Full .zippered front. Sizes S-M-l-XL Perfect for every outdoor iport. ‘Goodyear’ Rubberized Parka . Cloth Shell, rubber- parka "with full zipphr front,4 roomy hood, adjustable snaps on sleeves, under-vents. First quality. 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Speaking tq his hearing, he made it clear, though that “4 do not know the decision I am going to. make with respect to the two Offlcei's.” » , »• ★ ....------ Romney is hearing gross neglect of fluty charges against Maj. Gen. Ronald < McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifart. They were fired Oct. 8, reinstated and then suspended pending the hearing. The governor’s remark came during a ’heated 35-minute debate with McDonald’s attorney, Thomas McAllister, who told the governor: “You convicted these men back in October and from your attitude here you haven’t changed your mind a bit.” WOULD Be DIFFERENT Romney replied: “I have not made up my mind-in this case.” Talking with newsmen afterward, he said, “Already as a result of this hearing it is clear to me my action would be different from that recommended by the military board.” Thursday’s session, the 15th day of the hearing, concluded all testimony — “as far as I know,” McAllister said—except for questioning ofc the two generals. The hearing will resume next Tuesday. • * ★ * The Romney - McAllister exchange began at the outset Thursday, "when McAllister^ ac-[ cused Romney of “badgering the- witnesses.” He told Romney:, “I request that any questions you have to ask of the witnesses hereafter "taking thfe stgnd bg matfe in \he normal tone of voice and without the violence of yesterday. PROPER METHOD “And that you refrain from asking questions until -1 conclude with the witnesses, which is the proper method unless permission is obtained from me,” McAllister added. In his reply, Romney said, "I have never seen tactics of the type you’ve used in this hearing.” The governor described the tactics™an ^“interpretation what is. being presented for-the purpose of-creating a public re-porting of this hearing that ^—wettTd suit your own purposes.” Military Leader Dies OTTAWA (AP) -Gen. D. G. Crear, 76, who retired from the Canadian army in 1946 as the most distinguished, military leader in Canada’s history,, died Thursday of a heart ailment. Maine became the first state to vojp dry, approving prohibition In 1846. Postage Stamps' /' /' Honor John F. Kennedy NSW YORK, April | (EN)—A vary, unusual series of larg, diamond thapfd postogo stamps honarlng John F. Kannady was Isluad rocantly by tlw Kingdom of Yaman . . . half tha stamp boars a striking portrait of, JFK with approprlata Inscription—tha tap taction dsplcts Amarican spaca cosft In flight . . . Thla vary uigwiwt sat at thrss stamps asM out- day at issuo Bocauso of tha Infants Interest In JFK mtmorlal (lamps issued by laralgn , nations, Elmonf has props rad a collodion containing rocantly issued John -P. Kannady stamps frpm Colombia, Argantlna, Chlla, and Togo, plus tha -gintarastld collactors may obtain this axtraordlnary collection of t different stamps memerlelizlny John F..Kannady by sanding S1.M to Elmnnt Stamp Co., Quean Village W, N.Y. Win £S£&TI SET In Simms 2nd Floor Paint Dept! And no purchase is required — all you do is fill out the free ticket in.our paint dept, for I10 prizes — TV get, electric drill, clock radio, toaster, can opener, portable mixer and fro# ga lions of paint. Watch our advs. for winners names. Men! Enjoy a Free Cigar While You Browse Around Our Paint Dept. Tonite and Sat. To tha first 500 man who visit our paint dapt. tonita or Saturday Simms is giving 'am a fra# cigar td anjoy whila browsing; Junfcome In and o«h for yours, limit.! par customar. Use This For Inexpensive Covering ‘Ez-Flo’ Outside Paint - Per Gallon White "Outside paint for cabins, barns, garages, boat docks, fences etc. Inexpensive covering for most any wood surface. Buy now and save — limit 4 gallons. 1 Only At Simms-Famous, DRIKOTE House Paint -Per Gallon- Exclusive At Simms—genuind Bungalow Drlkote house paint In white, or colon. Easy brushing, good covering paint In full gallon can. No limit at this price. 9x10-ln. Sandpaper SAVE on PRESCRIPTIONS at SIMMS Only thn FRESHEST, LATEST DRUGS Used in Filling Prescriptions -and at SIMMS LOW PRICES Bring your next prescription lot Simms—see /he difference in the price immediately. And ft's filled exactly as ybur doctor orders., no switching or substitution. Why shbuld you pay more? WEEK-END DRUC SPECIALS DAYER ASPIRIN egular $1.98 value *— M M ackage of 300 Bayer spirin tablets.for fast, re- ■ ef of pain due to headache, I tc.' ' . • SERUTAN Laxative 4fi9 $4.25 volu*.- giant size 21-ounce package of powder ,or granules. Natural ' bulk loxofivo. MAALOX Liquid orJaMets Cl Regular $4.99 value' — choice of liquid or tablet form. For quick effective relief of stomach acidity. SOMIHEX Tablets $’3.25 value — package of 72 tablets for. safe, sound night's sleep. Non-habit form-' 88 207 ] CORICIDIN Cold Tablets $1.08 value — package of 24 tablets for fost sure relief of cold symptoms. ‘Lectrir ihave1 •$1.49 value — pre-electnc shave lotion sets up your beard for faster, closer shaves, 66 99 ORAL ANTISEPTICS 89' $1.29 value — your choice of 20-ounce bottles of Micrjn, listerine oral antiseptics to -kill germs and decay causing! i bacteria. AQUA VELVAShave Lotion $1.23 valye —> refreshing after shave lotion with pleasant, 'He- 83‘ GERITOL Liquid or Tablets. 33 Regular $3.98 value — A your choice of liquid or ® tablet form.. Hi-potency ^ blood , builder! Increases ■ rdppetite. - UPJOHN ZYMACAPS I $6.89 value — package of 100~ hi-potency vitamin : capsules for 4” Toothpaste 58' 89c value — your chgi Crest with 'Floristan' 'Gleam' .with 'GL-70'. Fight tooth decay and bad breath. MfTAMUCIL Laxative $3.50 value — lorge 15-ounce size of ’natural; ,vegetable bulk producing laxative. - 139 KLEENITE Denture Cleaner 63° 83 Regular 98c value — hard working denture cleaning pqwder kills bacteria and stops' denture ojjor. FASTEETH Adhesive Gillette Shaving Needs 73c $1.29 value — famousGillette 'Foamy' aerosol shave cream end package of 3 stainless steel, double ' edge razdr blades. ‘ Infants’ Liquid Formulas 39 Your choice of Shrti-1 lac. Bakers pr En-|f ant'd ‘ mutos. for infants. 122 SIMMS.'* Saturcfay Hours- >9- g*.m. to 10 p,m. Wiri'&r Ham FREFf ,.. Simms Is Giving Away 40 lams-No Purchase Is Necessary Just oak for Frefjtfm Ticketa every time you ahopSimma-rto purchase rtqufrs^iio slogans - or jingles^ to write—absolutely free. DrawingsWt April 12-watch our advi for winners name*. Limit 1 per peraoff-rSimms employees and families no* eligible. NoW'RirlCFieiujt Simms U)t ... And It’s Only 160 Steps to Our Front Doors- just look at the map for easy-to-follow directions to Simms lot. You'll get 1-hour free parking your parking ticket stamped in y •jail jl Simms at time of purchase. Park- SAGINAW ST. •: ing lot open daily 9 a.m. to • '• A m m nnrl KA r\ rt .Tkiirc .Fpi ' evenings 'til 10 p.m. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS ‘KODAK’ Instamatic Films UD19E ^ VP126 Black WWhita 12-Exps. CX-126 Film for Kodacolor Prints 49 .99* KX-126 Film for 149 Kodachrome Slides .. I Stock Up for Easter Pictures ‘KODAK’Kodacolor Films 84* Fresh dated Kodacolor film P to take wgnderfbl color pictures this Easter. Choice of 120-620-127 sizes. Limit 10 rolls. ‘POLAROID’ 1 Type 32 and 37 film 1 in 400 end 3000 . speeds. Limit 10 rolls per person. Type 42 and 47 Film 200 and 3000 speeds.. Type 107 Pack Load 3000 Speed Film.... Polaroid Color Film Typo 108 and 48.. r.. Films |49 ..V* *| 89 Fits AIF8mm Projectors All Mptal-200 Foot 8mm Reel and Gan $1.35 Value Easy threading -reel for -8mm movie films. Make short—6Q foot reals into longy 2001out shows. Limit 10 tali.---»—r■ Movie and Slide Screens 30x40 Inch Size $2.98 -Value Set your slides in their fuff colors. Sort and edit this cosier way. Bulb included. 499 40x40-lnch Size 5" 50x50-lnch Size 11" 'Knox' compact screens with glad beading for brilliant Shows. All metal tripod sfand for easy set-ups, folds for. carrying and 'storage. $1 holds. Finest SILVER LENTICULAR SCREEN 1 998 40x40-lnch. Metal tripod base............... R im _ KODAK ‘Instamatic’ Cameras for EASTER PICTURES Instamatic 400 Sets Instamatic 700 Camera $59.50 Value 8 Deluxe luxury 'model camera, automatic electric I eye, shutter speed to 1/250 seconds, built-in I .flash, instant pack loading. $1 holds. Electric eye camerct ______ with motormatlc film drive, built'in flash unit, instant pack load. Compact si2e fits in pocket" or parse. Complete set with film, batteries, bulbs. Si holds. ‘Yashica’ Mat LM Reflex Camera With $15 Leather Cate 98 59! Remote Control Cycle Switch ‘Sawyer’ Slide Projector , $84.95 Value. 198 136 Built-in exposure meter, coded lens, speeds to 1/500 combined film, shutter wind, waist level eye viewing. Uses 120 size film for 12 “pictures per roll $1 holds. . , ‘Crestline 500C’ blower cooled, 4* 13.5 lens, built-in case, can use rolo trays or standard trays. Complete with Easy-Edit' 36 slide tray. $>1 Kftds. Threads and Projects Automatically ‘KODAK’ 8mm Projector Regular $109.50 Value — Simms Price 79 98 Easiest way to show movies yet—turns room lights on and off, threads Itself, shows the film, and. then rewinds at end of reel. Forward, reverse and ptill projection feature and it shuts itself off too. Only $1holds in layaway. Save In SIMMS Electronic’s-Transistor Dept. 5-Tube Table Radio 1*20.95 Velme 6»» I'Awia' 5-tuba.ra-Bdio with hand r wired c ircuit, super heterodyne far AM Motions.. 8x4x8" cabinet. $1 holds. - 98 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontioo Tape Recorder 4-traesistor recorder with mike, "botteries,. sound tope, take-up feet ’phone. Excellent sound p^ck- -Sovo lioro At SUnat Compare Our Price*! A—4 THE PONTIAC PKKSS« FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 10(1$ MASS FUNERAL - Archbishop Emilio Chile, yesterday. The 62 were killed In a land* Tagle Covarrubias (extreme right) officiates* slide resulting from a dam that burst at El at a funeral for 62 persons near El Cobre, Cobre following Sunday’s earthquake. Roundup of Wortd News Rash of Terrorist Bombs in Malaysia Cmnecticut to Drop Sterilization S HARTFORD, Conn. (APl-AA 'little knowp Connecticut law which, permits sterilization "to, chetfc the increase of^tiie' criminal and degenerate classes" has suddenly come under attack in j the Legislature. , T The law was passed in 1309 and records indicate it.was approved as-a means to improve the race. ■Recently the State Health Department asked Rep. Katharine A. Evarts of Kent, a Republican; to sponsor a-WH making a technical amendment to the act. Mrs. Evarts, a leading opponent of Connecticut’s. antibirth control law, agreed. She said Thursday that at t|»c fime she wps unfamiliar with the law. ■— “Noyv, however, on further thought. I feel that the whole SINGAPORE UH t AjTBjqrio* sive device was discovered™, Singapore’s seafront area today, a Saigon-style bombing wrecked four cars in-the'parking lot of a downtown movie theater, and a school was evacuated after its third bomb hoax in two weeks. -Singapore has had three other bombings in the past month. Indonesian terrorists are blamed, One explosion killed three persons and injured 35, and two Indonesians have been charged with murder. The seafront was cordoned off while bomb experts dismantled the device there. •Police said, the parking lot blast was caused by a ’five-pound time bomb planted in a small car that apparently had been abandoned. No one was hurt, but the theater next door ^ was cleared of 200 persons. —Students were deared ’ from-the St. Joseph’s school after an anonymous telephone caller said a bomb had been planted in a classroom. None was found. BOMB SCARE In'Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, a Methodist girls’ I school got a similar telephone tip. Police marched LOOO stu. I dents outside, but a two-hour [ . search turned up no bomb. PARIS UP)—Followers of President Charles de Gaulle scored a prestige victory early today when their candidate was .elect-ed mayor of Paris. The post is largely ceremonial. Gaullist Albert Chavanac defeated Socialist Pierre Gir- , (Adverlijement) A NEW METHOD FOR REUEVIN6 PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES A scientific new formula in an easy to apply liquid is available to those who suffer with corns; callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes -foot. Although many Chiropodists and . Podiatrists use similar formulas for j their patients suffering with foot troubles, there is no formula : that is as complete as this golden easy to apply liquid. Bunex is a liquid that promises, you relief from -foot troubles or your I money back. v . • j For corns on .top of the toes or between the toes, just place J a little Bunex ‘ on- and around the com area and massage Ini well twice' daily -using' the fingers. For callouses or Bunions, -place A little Bunex * op or around the \ infected area and masage in Well twice daily. J For 'tired and aching feet, ap-ply Bunex and rub in well like applying a hahd lotion. T For “Athletes foot;" apply Bunex each night for about two. weeks by massaging into infected area., Although. the tissue will clear up in a fow days, keep using this wonderful liquid for about two weeks to be sure* that all the‘fungi has been removed. .Bunex is safe to use. Continued use of this wonderful liquid dm preventreturn of oorns, callouses or athletes foot. BUNEX IS SOLD on 'a* money I back guaranteed at FKRKV PHARMACY, Pontiac and Btr-iqingham; FAIRLANEfc DRUGS, 26704 Ryan, at U Mile Rd., War- < ra»r SHERMAN DRUGS, 33011 Rochester Rd., Royal Oalc; BARRY DRUGS, 4302 N. Woodward, Royal Oak; or your fa-vbrite drug store, or send* $1.50 to WUbrin Lab., P.O. Box ,143, Lathrap Village, Mich. uud 48-38 oif the third ballot with the aid of councilmen fci>m Centrist parties. TraGeitoists rejected appeals of a left-wing coalition to join forces against 0ie^Gaulti|ts. In the municipal* elections throughout France last month, the Gaullists won 39 seats on the 90-seat Paris M u, n 1 c i p a 1 Council. COMO, Italy OP) — Nearly 100 Western business and government leaders met at the Villa D’Este on Lake Como today for the annual Bildecberg Conference. The meeting,' which ends Sunday, is a private, off-the-record discussion of • Weston political, economic and military matters. Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands has been the chairman since the first conference in 1954, at the Hotel Bilderberg at Oosterberk, Holland.. The conference last year was held in .Williamsburg; Va. "* statute should be repealed,’ Mrg.Evarts said. REVIEW LAW Rep. J. McCullogh Turner, Bethany Republican and chairman of the House committee that will review the law, defended the principle ‘‘that sterilization can be. done,”- saying it is. law in many states. However, he said he disagreed with details of the Connecticut law. ' “I shall try to get some experts to delve into the entire ramifications of the bill and I then the committee will decide what to do with it,’’ he said. ’ The State Department of | Health- now says it also favors ' repeal of the law.‘ . * ★ ★ . * The law permits Connecticut sterilize inmates of mental' tutions, training centers for the mentally retarded, and the] state ptoon. Consent of the pa-.j tient to be sterilized or, his or her familjrds not required. Operations rhay be performed on persons who, in the majority opinion of a three-man board of physicians, -mightV “produce children with an inherited tendency to'crime, mental iHness.or mental deficiency,”- \. . How often the Jaw has/teen used is not known but six msp-tal patients have been sterilized at the Connecticut Valley Hospital, in. the last 10 years, four of them, with the consent of the patient or her family. STATE PRISON? Some operations also have beeru performed at the Mans-lleldF and Southbury training schools, the health department saysTltisTOt known lfthe oper-1 gtion has ever been performed at the state prison. • * ’ Mrs'. Evarts said she will, substitute a repeal .bill to the health department amendment Which would have permitted “tubal -surgery’’’ on a femaje patient instead pf removal of the organs (oophorectomy), as the law specified. •. ; ‘ A . ★ ★ - ■ When the bilj was passed, Assembly records show that one proponent said that the number of mentally deficient and epileptics was appalling. He argued that these, persons should not be allowed to produce children for rwhom the state must care. Another supporter maintained [ that sterilized persons - • w e r e-more docile and betjer for so* f ciety. The rfouse passed the .bill by a vote of 130-28. The vote'in the Senate was unanimous. f * There was relatively little public interest at the time. One newspaper called the law reprehensible, inexcusable, scandalous and atrocious but another supported it, saying “race culture is a. good deal better than race deterioration.’’ OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; “IT’S FANTASTIC!” OVER 900 SMART SHOPPERS Will Save Real Extra Dollars This Week It's My Biggest Appliance Sale of The Year * SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. New 1965 All Channel *89°° TV's ...... And Up . 14 Cubic Gihten family 14 Lb. Norgo Washer i Ft. Chest „ ' Freezer. .. 168" Site Refrigerator Extra Lerge 14000 Freezer Compartment 1 "TV Dual Cycle, SSBe.^.v1W? udeiwt,/ just in! All HEW 1965 o r J7r£MITH AMERICA'S #1 SELLING TV! a SPEAKERS Eight Zenith quality high fidelity epee kersj . two.10* woofers, two 4* and four 3 Vi* tweeter*. MICRO-TOUCH* 2G TONE ARM World's most Imitatodl Only 2 grams ^1/14 oz.) needle pressure. Play your records a lifetime with virtually no record wear. Dual Channel fteriso Amplifier Zenith 2Q “Stereo Precision” Record; Changer Combination Loudnoee/Storoo Balance Controls Get Fretter’s Low Low Price The LOIRE • Mod's! M2708 U Elegant, trim, compact styled metal cabinet in/grained Walnut color or grained -Mahogany color. Dipole • Antenna. . 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. »/z MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. V- - • 1 Mile Xorlh of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-6- NO MONEY DOWN - UP Y0 88 MONTHS TO PAY * " • —-...•***««*« ' Except RCA Whirlpool (Advertisement) Weeks , Of Back Pain Now Relieved "After weeks of pain in my back end hips, f ‘tried DeWitt's Pills—got won-derful relief,” says Mrs, R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day preising the remarkable relief they get with DeWitt's Pills. •* ■ • - • DeWitt's Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of back-iche. Their mild diuretic action helps 10' eliminate retained fluids and flush »ut irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persist, see your doctor. DeWitt's Pills cf.fCn>ucceed where others fail?-, quickly relievi minor muscle-aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt's PiUs. . Over IVi million DeWitt's Pills are sold by.druggists day after day after day, the world over—a tribute to their amazing action!, ' t DINNER at />;'■ -A FAMILY TREAT Bloamfimld Hills—Pontiac Mall The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business How many times have you told yourself you could have qualified for that new job or promotion were you better prepared in accounting, shorthand, or business administration? The men and women who meet today’s and tomorrow's business challenges are those who have prepared themsfclves with ' specific skills in specialized fields. Day School and Evening Division Free Lifetime Placement Service P0RITIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IB West Lawrence—Pontiac, Mich. FEderal 3-7028 TONIGHT qnd TOMORROW ONLY . entire Stock reduced BICYCLESALE Small Deposit Holds in Layaway1 Swing Into Action • WILD CAT BIKE $3488 • 441911 rise hariSle bars, banana seat.' • Seat has spring assembly, vinyl top O Chroma plated tubular support rods. • /Reflector on rear for safety O Bail bearing pedol for easy riding. USE YOUR CREDIT . "CHARGE IT" 'f ■ Boys' or Girls' 24" or 26" Middleweight 'BIKE BICYCLES . .. FIFTH FLOOR *- Adjustable handlebars, coaster brake, e Tank with twin headlights. « e Chrome fenders, whitewalls, 2-tone saddle. • Rear luggage carrier and kick stand. • flamboyant finish, for boys or giris. ‘ SHOP TONIGHT & TOMORROW TIL 9 Boys', 26" Touring Lightweight BIKE BOYS4 26" BICYCLE ♦ Generator lighting set, with rear iighf WL K W '•>■■■ • Touring bag and front chromed spring «*"ier • Chrome plated fenders, and cholfl gudrd f ' \ ■. * Whitewall tires, white pedols ' v • New Twist grip controls on handlebars. $2688 *' S2TXSKS? $45M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 1965 A*-* U S. Planes Wt^ch Foreign Ships Heading Nam Through WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy patrol planes are keeping tabs on Soviet ships and vessels o( other nations heading through the Gulf of Tonkin toward Com-munist North Viet Nmn,* sources' said; today. X They said these patrol, aircraft sometimes fly as low ar e few hundred feet w get clear identification of such ships, to photograph them, and to check on whether/ they are carrying deck cargo such as airplane fuselages, missile * bodies,' pr tanks. * * • *. * These sources deny Navy plapes do any buzzing,' wHich-l means a very low and harassing! pass. ‘ The Soyiet Union has been claiming repeated" U.S. buzzing of its ships off Viet Nam, in the East China Sea, and the Sea of Japan.. Navy officials npted that So- viet planes in the past have overflown U.S. aircraft carriers in both the Pacific and the Atlantic. > , . The Navy stepped upatr-pa-trols along the Vietnamese coast about five weeks ago. Tvfro subh patrols are flown each day by P2V Neptune patrol planes based in South Viet Nam A major purpose of the expanded patrolling is to monitor shipping bound into North Viet :Nam—i—not-only Communist bloc shipping but vessels of other nations as well. . -• ‘ The greatest interest Mtn vessels flying Communist bloc flags, especially since the Soviet Union announced it would provide'increased military aid to North Viet Nam, which has4 been-, hammered, by ILSL-South Vietnamese aif. bombing strikes. Particular watch is kept for ships equipped' with large^ hatches, since ...these might be c^rying antiaircraft pissiles or I into1'North Viet. Nam, it was other kinds of missiles ih their i said. • ' ' .. cargo holds. ‘ I Oth^r Navy patrol planes op- So far, sources said, the Navy erating out of bases in the Phil* patrol planes have hot,, spotted.) ippinfea, Okinawa, Fornaoaa^jyvl -any vessels with suspicious deck. [Japan also are on the lookout carg6. • I for Soviet shipping which might Nor, Jiave they noticed any be headed for North Viet Nam significant rise in ship traffic t-ifrom Such ports as Vladivostok. TONITE and TOMORROW ONLY!' .SHOP TIL 9PM. Assorted Misses' , Assorted Wool SWEATERS i -SKIRTS Reg. 6.99 $0 . to 12.99 jL Reg. 7,99 to 14.99 Choose from fur, blends, sbetlands/' bulldes in slipovers and cardigans. Sizes 34-38./'' Assorted wool skirts In' pastel and dark tones. Slim and'plepted styles. .Sizes 6 to 2a. Sportswear.. . Third Floor . Sportswear... Third Floor. Corduroy & Stretch Famous Make •> *» SLACKS SKI. PANTS • Reg. 3.99 & . and 7.99t .A* Reg. 20.00 $ r ' -anjl 25.00 , TQ Choose from wide wale" corduroy or stretch nylon. Many assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 18. 1 Famous maker ski p'arils in pastel and dark Colors.' Broken sizes 8. to. 14. Charge Yours. / - ' ~ 3|Miiwmar. JtaOliitd f ; Sportswear... Third floor - Famous-Make Car Assorted Misses' - KMt COATS & SKI . • JACKETS BLOUSES ; Reg. 20.0(X*Q * and 25.00 Reg. 3.99 in and 4.99. > /m Famous-maker Carcbpts and ski lockets. Wide assortment oKcolors. Sizes. 10W 16. Choose from .long or short sleeve blouses. Wide range of colors. Sizes. 30 to 38. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third floor's^ Sportswear.,. Third Floor Floor Length v Men's Long Sleeve EORMALS- SPORT SHIRTS * Reg; 29.99 $11 . to 35:80 T|| . ,s -$2 Choose from crepes, velvets, brocade ond chiffons. Assorted colors.-Sizes 6 to J2. - Ivy—button rrloWrt collars. Assorted . plaids, checks .or stripes. Most hoyt tapered body. S-M-L-XL Formats.. .'Third Floor - Men's Wear.... Street Floor Men's Casual/ S. Knee-Length Stretch Slacks PAJAMAS . , J&2$9 ^2fof$5 Completely washable men's traditional style slacks. Blue/ olive or black. Sizes 29 W 40. • , , Choose frptn cotton batiste or Dacron and-Cotton In-solid or prints. Size's A-B-C-D. ; / T. . '. ' Men's,Wear.,. Street Floor ' Men's Wear/. ..Street floor -’ Men's Cotton ‘Stretch Ladies' Ratio CREW SOCKS' Casual Slippers & 2 *-*5- Soft absorbent cushion sole'socks are a blend of cotton an^. nylorf. Assorted . .colors, striped tops. Smart looking comfortable- slippers for Indoor or Outdoor use. Durable vinyl sole. S-M-L' . • MqnVWeor... Street Ftoof Accessories.., Street Floor Altest Creamy - Stacked Heel LIPSTICK •*/ - "FROLICS" '£2^ $1 R«g- $“/ 8.99’ ^ / * Choose from 5 flattering shades. Smart gold-colored case. Shop Ionite Til 9.- ■ Charae Yours. Choice of pumps or l-strape In stacked heeli.Also ties and stejs-ln with bantam wedge sole. 5-10 N4M widths. Cosmetics Dept.... Straet Floor . Shoes... Street flow . Continental or Sling Back. 8-Transistor Portable ;; : e LOAFERS * 1 RADIO ‘ l?nn k r* , • Reg. 4i>w. ' ir^.5 42.95 *9 X * Soft antique, tan continental .style or sling-back looW .Sizes to 10, N and ’ M widths. Charge it. Includes battery, earphone and carry, tag cose,.Full 90-Doy guorantae. Qiiab Itytene.' , . ' ' ;^hoee... Street floor , ( ; Radios... Fifth Floor Jr. Misses' & Halfs DRESS • SALE . Regular 9.99 to'17.99 $4 and $6 f I Misses', Juniors' o,nd half-size dresses in a wide assortment of 1- and 2-piece .dresses and 3-piece costumes. Assorted Arnel jerserys, linens, . crepes, boucles, knits, ribbon-knits, menswear and Dacron and cottons. ’ Sizes 8 to 20,5 to 13, and 12V5» to 24’/a. Charge Yours. . ’ Dnsm... Third Fleer ALL-STEEL FOLDING CHAIRS 4 „ *10 Durable, ‘baked-enamel finishes. Wipe ✓ dean Tweedelte seat coverings. Built fo last years and years. Card Tables. .,. Fifth Floor Furniture... Fifth Floor Girls'Spring Misses' Novelty 'COATS SHIFTS : $11 Double-brsasted A-line‘ or tailored styles. Assorted fabrics. - Many are washable. Sizes^6x. . Button-down collar, novelty prints. Many assorted colors. Shift has matching pants. S-M-L ’ ■' . Girls' Wear ,.. sbcpnd Floor ( Sleepwear,.. Second Floor . • Boys! a Girls' Flannel N\. Boys' Polished LINED JACKETS t X Cotton-.Sldcks Reg. $n 2,99 . • • • 5^9 ^:$5 Choose from Solid colors Of red, blue, . or-tan. Sizes <3 to 7,3-6x or boys' 6 to 8-ounce combed.cottoiNpants In Ivy-Or Dak stylesTChooed from tan, oliv% hlnrlr'ftr nretf X_U 16. Chorge Yowl DiacK or grey. o-iOe Children's World . .; Second Floor Boy's Wear.,. Second FIoqrX\. Boys'; Short,Sleeve Women's Coffee SPORT SHIRTS - COATS ' %3 $6 R.g- $ A 6.00 *+ Choose from solids, plaids or stripes. Cpnusletely wash ond wlar. Button-dovw.collars.6-] 6. Full snap closing front. Completely washable. Choose from pink or blue. Sizes SiM-L ’ Boys' Wear... Second Floor Loungewepr... Second Floor Misses' Shadow Panel ' Misses' Shadow Panel . HALF SLIPS FULL SUPS * . Reg. $Q ‘ .5.00 . O R*g- $ / - - . , 6.00 TZJi- : Alt round shadow panet.“WH|te only. 3 ' ■ styles to choose from. Sizes S-M-L _ Short-Ond Average. 6 styles fo choOMT from. Alt rou,nd shadow-.panel Will not ride up. Sizes ' 32 to 40, short and average. liijgsrie ... Second Floor 3* LingerieSecond Floor Vinyl Chair Blue Chip . . .PADS;—1_ PRINT FABRICS &2f°r*l *1* ’ . Just wipe clean with a damp cloth. Choose frdm print or solids. Tied, turquoise, yellow, pink orange. , Hand-washable print fabrics. ‘ 100% Rayon ideal for dresses. Charge Yours. Choir Fads . .\ Fourth Floor Fabrics-... Fourth Floor t Belleair Blended ?, POckage of 6 . BLANKETS • \ DISHCLOTHS ■ *5 Reg. $1 ' , 1.4 9 ■ | * Large 72x90-inch size. 6 lovely colon to choose from. Completely washable. * Charge Yours, . Packdge of 4 dishcloths In an assort-.. ment of colors. Charge Yours. ■ ~ Blankets ..Fourth Poor •linens, %. Fourth floor“ ' 7 Print ■& Solid Color Solid & Carved TOWELS ; «eg.‘2.99 Beg..1.79 . Reg. 69c ■ ■ Bath Towel Hand Towel W. Cloth *2- 2^3,2-»1 Choose from 8 beautiful colors. Soft; , AVISCO'RUGS .Reg.- 3.99' .Reg.' 3.99 Reg. 6.99 2lx36-tach 27" Round 27x4S-tadi <2 ‘2 . -»4 - Reg. 10>9 tn Reg. 1.99 3x5-foet - *<>• •ai Cover " ’ Towels... FOurth Floor .V - . Domestics . Fourth floor' . Foam or Dacron ■ Throw^Style Quilted PILLbwS . ■ ; BEDSPREADS ' Reg: 4.99 $ Q_. *• r / ond 6.99 O • * Reg. 14.99 Reg. 24.99 Twin Silt - Full Stao $12' . *14 .•Cholcd of foom.rubber or Docroo pil-j lows. Many yean of sleeping comfort either^ne. ’ • -. * .V ‘ Choosa from 5 aywcoSching colors. . Throw UylAinhonca ond beoutify your bedroom now. Chorge Yours. Pillows.''. . Fourth-Wetitar.-' BadsprOads.. .-fourth Floor CUSTOM-ORDERED. DRAPERIES - Shop and Comparer Shop and 20% OFF 6 different styles In 16 lovely to look at colors. Choose front ready-made . sizes of 30 to 108 inches long end 48 to 144 Inches wide. Due to Custom ■ prders, pteaso allow 2 weeks for delivery. Charge Yours, v . i Draperies... Fourth Floor , Girls' Spring- DRESSES Reg. 3.99 *3 Reg. 4.99 $4 7-14 Choose from shirtwaist, A-lines, drop Waisif and /jumper styles. Mgny assorted colors to choose from. ColtOnS, Kodel and cotton, -rayons: All ore completely. washable. Choose from sblids, florals, novelties, tailored and lace trims. Gilrs' Wear... Second Floor Men's Kantfield DRESS* SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $3 100% cotton wdsh.Ond wear shirts, Sanforized plus. Choice of snap-tab' or spread Collars with convertible cuffs. Sizes 14Vfcto 16Vh, sleeves A " 32 «*155 ' Reg. 179. UHF/VHF tuner, Perm-Ajoc tuner. Built-In antenna. Hand-wired chassis Charge Yours. Service for 8 DINNERWARE ‘26- Rw- . 29.95 S lovely patterns to choose from. Ideal for any' occasion. 8g pieces le all. Charge Yours. • Dinnerware... Lower Level Decorator Type WALL- CLOCKS !*« *15 Add beauty to every rpom in your holme. Choke of 2 styles, Black or, Walnut finishes. . __HOusewoifcs i.. Lower Level . 3-Piece Stack •TABLE SET *9 Rea 12-98 Attractive and practical table set in your choice of white or walnut tops. Charge Yours. Gifts... Lower level • BananaGold • Dark Hontyx • Brazil* Green •jCloud Whit* • Lagoon Blue • Champagne • Ruby ' • Fern Green • Sunset Orange' • Aqua • Bamboo Beige • Petal Pink • Cocoa Brown • Midnight Blac '•Wisteria ,• Sauterne • Sky Blue • Cardinal Red • Royal Blue • Egg Nog Mist Blue THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND EYE CATCHING COLORS MADE IN THIS TYPE FABRIC 100% NYLON PILE CANDY STRIFE *95 I sq. yd. Reg. 6! SALE PRICE *q.yd 100% ACHLAK PILE F1USH PILE GOLD or BEIGE Reg. SALE PRICE \® T.M. Chemsfrand EXTRA STURDY PILE OF NYLON PILE TIGHTLY TUFTED COMMERCIAL THIS IS MADE FOR EXTREMELY HEAVY TRAFFIC AREAS COLORS: ' Harvest ’ Mahogany ' Sand Stone r Spanish Gold Reg. 8.95 sq. yd. SALE PRICE •, Jade Blue • Cinianti • Meadow Green •Driftwood sq. yd. Extremely Durable and easy to clean. Select from plains, textures or tweeds pile . . . Available in colors that will be fresh and beautiful years from now. DUPONT SQL jM i mass as -■s.’sacsBi 20 YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE • Spanish Cold •Rosewood « Surf Green • , • Parchment • Souffle Beige * • Aztec Gold • Coffee / % Reg. 1IKJ * A—6. THE PONTIAC PRISSY, FRlDi KARENS CARPETS 4528 DIXIE HWY. OAKLAND COUNTY’S FINEST SELECTION OF BR0ADL00M CARPETS “" - - - - . TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FABRIC Karen's have over $130,000 In fine broadloom carpet to offer the people < we are able to sell at big savings to you I Check our price. See for yoursell available. Stop at our showroom at 4528 Dixie Highway and see tbousai quality, texture, pattern weave and color. In tweeds, wools, cottons/acriI by far the largest and finest carpet store in the Pontiac area Don't bu] ARTISTRY OR 3-2100 OR 3-2100 CARPET OR 3-3311 OR 3-3311 STORE STORE HOURS MON. 10 to 9 TUES. 10 to 6 WED. 10 to 6 THURS.IOto 6 FRI. 10 to 9 SAT. 10 to 5:30 The Kind of Carpet Sale | | \b< Everyone Tql^s About IS HERE! Another FIRST by KAREN'S A VERY SPECIAL SALE OVER 20,000 YARDS ** • S8 68 | ,s 8jg jgagSS ■ : DuPON Designed to Offer You FINE CARPETS at a Fraction of Their Original Cost! SELECT FROI OR TWEE BONDED DOAL JUTE- , BACKING FDD EXTRA STRENGTH AND ADDED .. WEAR. - ’! $3, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 At-7 C | WEAVES, PATTERNS AND COLORS pdbple of Oakland County for this sale. Because of our high volume* r yourself. We guarantee to save you money on any brand of carpet § thousands of yards of brand name carpet in every conceivable ans; flcrilans and nylons. Be assured/buy with confidence. Karen's is Don't buy 0 carpet until you get Karen's price. Remember quality for WIDE )S OF BROADLOOM NT DUPONT 501 wr 'jmoBwtMtaL NYLON IOM PLAIN FEED PILE 19 COLORS REG. 8!s } Sq. Yd. SALE PRICE TWEEDS SOLIDS • Olive Moors— • Chestnut • Golden Rod e Persian Blue • Ruby e Wood smoke • Sand * • Mushroom------• $ronze Gold - • Blue Flame* W Muscatel • Glade Green •Cordovan • Antique Gold ■ i • Maple Sugar • Burnt Orange • Bay Leaf • Red Sq. Yd. t£ I I NOW-WILTON WEAVING TECHNIQUE TWO TONE YARN 14 - COLORS • JADE • OLIVE • NUGGET • EMERALD BAY • RUBY • MISTY BLUE • SEA EDAM • BLUE ICE • CHOCOLATE • INDIAN SUMMER • SUN BURST • MOSS • SAND STONE • MALIBU iq. yd. Reg. Wl SALE PRICE Rubberized Felt carpet PADDING 32-Ounce Reg. I00 sq. yd. m ■I* SALE * YOU’RE SURE TO FIUD A CMPET TU FIT TUUR HEEUS AND BUDGET FROM... • FULL ROLLS • PARTS OF ROLLS • DISCONTINUED NUMBERS • ASSORTED REMNANTS • REMNANTS V. • ROLL ENDS " ALL REMNANTS LISTED BELOW .SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE m : . Now a combination of wilton construction and continuous filament far luxury and superb quality. OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 Think Karpets, Think Karen’s .Mon. and Fii 10 to 9 Tubs., Wed., Jhurs., 10 to 6 SIZE 12x20 12x18-8 12x18-7 12x18-3 12x18 12x17 12x15-1Q 12x15-10 12x15-8 12x15-3 4-2x15^2 12x14-7 12x14 12x13-6 12xT 3-3 12x13-3 12x13 12x13 12x12-10 12x12-10 2x12-5 12x12-8 12x12-6 1 Sxl2-6 12x12-5 - 12x12-3 12x12-1 12x12 12x12 12x12 12x11-10 12x11-8 12x11-5 11-10x11-6 12x11-6 12x11-3 12x11 12x10-7 12x10 12x10 12x9-10 12x9-9 12x9-6 12x9-3 17x8-6 11-3x8-6 1.2x8-4 12x8-3 12x8-3 COLOR Teak Brown Mushroom Breen Moors Cordovan Green Peacock Beige Beige Sand Gold Topaze Avocado Grey Beige „ Mushroom Rosewood Blue Flame English Fern Grey Rosewood Mushroom/ Blue dive Black Avocado Mahogany Bay Teal Stoney Beige Orange Clay Beige Persian Blue Woodsmoke Sandalwood Mocha Green Moors Bronze Gold .Orange Multi-Color, Avocado .Green Sea Green Maple sugar" Egg Nog Mushropm Wisteria Blue Flame Royal Blue Peacock Coffee Grey DESCRIPTION 501 Nylon Panam 501 Nylon, Great Day 501 Nylon, Triplette Twist 501 Nylon, Great Pay 100% Wool Pile, Prospect Park 501 Nylon, Great Day 501 Nylon, Twist 100% Wool Tweed, Mohawk 501 Nylon, Carillon Tweed 501 Nylon, Luxury 501 Nylon, Peoples Chojce... . 501 Nylon, Luxury 501 Nylon, Great Day 100% Nylon, Colormate Tweed 501 Nylon, Great-Day 501 Nylon, Fairmont , 501 Nylon, Great Day 100% Nyloq, Tweed 100% Nylon, Colormate Tweed 501 Nylon, Tweed 501 Nylon, Great D&y 501 Nylon, Triplette Twist 100% Nylon, Plush 100% Nylon, Tonality Tweed 501 Nylon, Tweed 501 Nylon, Great Day 100% Nylon Tweed 100% Cotton, Sheer Twist 501 Nylon, Needle Star 5Q1 Nylon, Fairmont 501 Ny|on, Carillon Tweed 100% Nylon, Orbit Tweed 501 Nylon, Maytime 501 Mylon, Triplette Twist 501 Nylon, Great Day 100% Cotton, Sheer Twist 100% Wool/ Interlace • 501 Nylon, Carillon Tweed 5011 Nylon, Tango Tweed 501 Nylon, Pon-Am 501 Nylon, TWA 100% Nylon, Plush 501 Nylon, TWA 100% Nylon, Plush SOI Nylon, TWA 100% Nylon, Plush 501 Nylon TW* 501 Nylon, Foirmount 501 Nylon, SavannaK Tweed $130 $120 $115 $124 $175 $115 $110 $ 98 $105 $165 $122 $159 $ 92 $ 83 $ 95 $115 $ 90 $101 $11 $ 85 $122 $102 $ 89 $ 82 $ 80 $ 58 $ 99 $ 99 $ 80 $ 59 $ 90 $105 $ 80 $ 53 $108 $ 70 $ 84 $ 66 $ 67 $ 52 $ 88 $ 50 $ a $ 44 $ 48 $ 81/ nr 4528 DIXIE ~HWV. FREE PARKING IN REAR Of STORE Sat. 10 to 5:30 NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY-OR 3-2100 wammmm SALE PRICE w 1 /£ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 ' * HAROLD /. FITZOERALD President And Publisher HOWMA H. PlTteMAls ii (■wnUn vice President And BuslBMe Menecerj Pontiac, Michigan Advertising Director O. MarSHAIL JOtVAH . Local Advertising Property Tax Cut Premature isiature be supported by correlative provision of additional revenue. To date, little has come of this sound governmental concept. The legislature rejected Rodney’s proposed budget, and little, progress has been made m a two-party ap-proach to fiscal and tax reform. On the basis of first things* first, we believe the State should get its financial house in order before'enacting, a measure; as worthy as is tax relief for our • needy aged, that will result in a sizable drain on its treasury. We commend the State Senate for the restraint evidenced in its passage of 'a $13.5 mffiioh senior citizens tax exemption bill in substitution for one passed by the-House that Could have cost taxpayers $40 millidn annually. But despite our long-standing . support, of measures . aimed at amelioration of the condition of needy or disadvantaged, we question the advisabUity of enactment of-any future treasury-depleting legislation at this time. ★ ★.' ★. After 14 long years of wallowing in deficits, climaxed by payless paydays for State employes, Michigan in little more than two years hft Staged an extraordinary fiscal comeback. The State’s once $80 million deficit is now headed toward a $100-miilion surplus. We are, however, by no means out of the economic woods. In submitting a most compre- - hensive and realistic budget at the beginning of the year that embraced substantial spending Increases in almost all areas of government involvement, Gov. Romney pointed out"* that to implement it, some'$30 million of the surplus was being drawn pn. ■ ★ ' ★ Tanking aheaid to next year, .the governor foresaw need tor the W; maining $70 million of surplus to meet continued expansion, of existing state programs and agencies and mounting built-in expense of government. At this point, on the vulner-' ‘ able assumption that -revenues would maintain current boom- * time levels* the State would be at best just even financially, with red ink again .flashing the danger signal. To safeguard Michigan’s fiscal integrity against such deterioration, Romney called for a bipartisan program looking toward overhaul of the. State’s fiscal and tax structure that envisioned tax relief for senior, citizens. Explicit, however, -in the govern- ■ br’s program is the stem require- * fnent that if the State is to stay out of financial trouble, aby unbud-- . geted spendiifjg or reduction ih projected revemie enacted, by the leg- Reds Patently Reform in World Patents Area As with mokt other agreeable things they do^ the teksons behind the Sbviets’ announced intention of 'signing the 1883 international agreement on,patents is eminently. . practical and only incidentally altruistic. In the days when Russia was a . technological fledgling, it paid the Communists to pirat£ the inventions of other cquntries. Now that, they have developments of their . own to license and sell abroad — like a surgical stapler and an improved oil drill—the rules- of civilized business intercourse set by the capitalistic West begin to look good. ./ TUt~ ... - ■ Whatever the reasons, how*. Hmrer, the move should be welcomed, for it works two ways: Foreign patent holders will at.. long hist be paid fdr the use j*f their.' inventions by theRussians. - ' -•. •••---*- ;• Btit la the mftter of less “prac- MARLOW Internal Strife Typifies Klan By .JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — When CongresSy investigates the Ku Klux Klansr^here are at least 14 -f It will find they are too split by bickering and rivalries to form a single national organization under' one leader. The total • membetship is probably not over 15,-000 although they spread . across, the Southern states and sortie leaders have made fantastic -claims about nuirtbers..The members in general are. not credited with very high intelligence. -The fact that in this free and open society qn many mf" would-find it necessaicy Iff hide under a-Jhqpd,' necessarily raises questions about their stability and their purpose. They proclaim their patriotism, but their main target is Negroes, with Catholics, Jews and the. foreign-bom secondary targets. They have added a new target in. recent ’years: the “Communist conspiracy’.*’ - .. Klansmen live in a Childlike world of hoods, robes, symbols, secret, membership and passwords, and the kind of titles that would be more-appropriate in a fairy tale than in jhe kind of grisly world Klansmen see. ★ ★ ★ Rut the artinns of some of them are not_. fat all childlike, as Chairman Edwin E. * Willis, D-La., of the House Committee op Un-American Activities pointed Out to reporters Tuesday after the committee unanimously voted4o-examine^4he^Klans. HIGHLY SECRET ACTION GROUPS He said preliminary inquiries indicate that ^‘shocking crimes -are carried out by . highly secret action groups within the Klans known as ‘knockout squads’ or ‘holy terrors.’ ” .. The'actions of these goon-squads are disclaimed, by Klan officials when they are, caught, Willis said, “to protect those Klan leaders who are parties to , the crimes committed and to mislead Klan membership and . the public.” So ‘far there is no public evidence that Klan leaders knew beforehand of any of jthe crimes charged to - Klansmen, or that Klansmen in general knew. But .the Klans have had, and still have, a vicious history. ★ ★ . ★ Corruption was piled on top of njurder.’ ■ in the past. As late as 1955, five Kians— no longer in existence, at least under their old names—were on ih# attorney.general's list of subversive organizations. No. new list has been issued in the past 10 years. KLANS VARY IN SIZE ., Klans vary in size. The smallest — the Mississippi Knights of the KuJKlux Klan— reportedly is a one-man Klan operating on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. The largest, . with 'about 5,000 members, is the. United ? -Klans of America, Inc., with headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Ala. It has members in eight Southern states.' tical” creations — poems, plays and books—the Russians,, as nonobserv-ers of the Universal Copyright Convention, continue to publish the-works of foreign authors without permission and without payment o/ ^ royalties. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and-Mrs. William H. HilKker of 226 W. Howard; 51st wedding, anniversary. C. Herbert Sodlby Qf Clarkston; 81st birthday. - . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winegar of Lapeer; 60th wedding anniversary.' Mr. aad Mrs. Charles's. Groves of Auburn Heights;' 02nd wedding , ’_ anniversary. f . Mr. and Mrs. .David Beattie qf West Bloomfield Tbwifljhip; 52ndwedding X. • "anniversary. - •' N\sMrSi Robert Cascadden of Rochester; 85th birthday.. \Arthur Cunningham * of' 7B2 CortwnghL 84th birthday.. Mrs. Clara Howell of*Holly; 89th birthday. Tt Seems It’s O.K. To Kill ’Em But Not'To Make ’Em Sick With Gas!' David Lawrence Asks: Byrd Statement Turning Point? * WASHINGTON — Sen. Hairy . F. Byrd of Virginia’ is one of the most dedicated men who. has ever achieved prominence, in public life, i First as a J progr e s - 1L siye governor of his state . and —then later through 32l years of service! in the United! States Senate, LAWRENCE, , he has earned ^he -respect of people in both parties in and put Tof Congress. What Sen. Byrd has to say, therefore, on the proposed yot-ing-rights bill is of national sig- ■ nificance. It could provide a turning point in the whole'/ controversy. j There is every, reason for the enactment of legislation to —prevent any. eligible person, irrespective of color, from being denied the right to vote. But there is no sound reason for a s i n g unconstitutional methods to attain even a worthy objective. ■ < This is the essence of Sen. Byrd’s argument. He has just declared in a formal statement: “!• have analyzed all provisions ofthe bilk They are iniquitous in elfeiHt and contemptible in design. The administration has been advised of the odium in which I hold its proposal. ★ . ★ ★ “I have also studied the federal attorney general’s, testimony. He admits drafting the bill.. * . UNWORTHY OF OFFICIALS \ “Neither the bill nor the testimony, is worthy of men entrusted with high office in the national govemmedTmf this country . . .’’ * Byrd went on to say that, ' while the attorney general de-cries racial discrimination in voting practices, he “deliber- -ateiy wrote this bill to exempt ’ ail voting discrimination in a four-fifths majority of the 50 states from its application.” • . Byrd pointed out that the federal administration, for the purposes of this law, condones an < eighth-grade education as a vot-’ ing test in New York but wants “the power to-qualify a moron to Vote in Alabama.’ ^ ★ ★ j - ik The senator added: “T h e y decry discrimination devices, but they have proposed a law which m itself .is a discrimination device.” MOST FORCEFUL -Sen. Byrd’s statement.is one of the most forceful lie Ms ev0r delivered. It may cause other members rtf Congress to adopt an equally courageous position, ' though, because of the emotional furor that has been generated by the recent “demonstrations,”* it is not yet certain whether‘the time necessary for -a thorough debate will be allotted. Sen. Byrd declared that the administration is allowing It* self to be “influenced beyond reason by the emotion of domestic hysteria” and that “by its Qwh actions it is inflaming so-called civil-rights issues.” He galled it ‘-‘a vicious bill,” and said diat “it clearly beat;s the unreasonable stamp of hysteria. There are signs' that the fight being made agairtstthe voting-rights bill will at least result in ‘ a number of proposals for its ■amendment. If these should fail, the 1966 congressional election may become one. of . the most important in American history. There is unquestionably an undercurrent of dissatisfaction over the way the bill has been written, and opposition will not cease during the 17 months before the next election. For it is not the purposes of the bill but the palpable violations of the Constitution in it that are'causing dismay. (CroyrlfM, IMS, New York Herald Tribune tyndlcste.^lnc.t Voice. o£ the People: ‘Changesat Intersections Should Aid Tra It-Is gratifying, to know that the jsiands have been removed at the Auburn and Saginaw crossing.' With South Saginaw .again open, out-of-town shoppers will be able to enter our city WithoQf Confusion. Tip sure that the congestion at Wide Track and Orchard Lake will also bfe alleviated. Business in downtown Pontiac will-benefit from this correction. edsel girling 97 E. BEVERLY . ' -Comments on Recent Killing in Alabama My Heart aches for the family, of Viola Liuzzo, but there are. thousands of children who have lost their mothers in much more brutal ways. ★ ★ . Seems funny that, with the number of people in Alabama at this time, the fouf Klans were found so quickly, yet murders go unsolved in the Pontiac area where there are fewer people. CHARLOTTE BAILEY 222 CHAMBERLAIN ‘Would LBJ Investigate Local Crime?’ While President Johnson is investigating the Klan, Nazis, and everything he finds distasteful, I wonder if he’d investigate the (jrime, murder, beatings and robberies on our streets and in busi*‘ ness places. ‘ . We should be able to feel safe on the streets and not be terrorized, but we must remain behind the locked doors of our cars or homes. ‘ , .LOCKED IN ‘Public Car Washes Closed During Week’ . Why aren’t the so-called public car washes open on weekday mornings? The only morning I can find them open is Saturday. WASH AT HOME WEEKDAY CAR WASHER ‘Don’t Take Aid From Laboring Class’ Dr. Martin Lufher King is asking President Johnson to taka Federal aid from all States where there are racial problems. Instead of taking aid from the laboring class of people, why don’t they march against the people who have money, like President Johnson, Rockefeller, and others. ★ "k ■ % ■ I wonder if the President calls the relatives of the Ariiericans who are killed in South Viet Nam to apologize to thetn as he did the husband of the woman that was- killed in Alabama. They are also-fighting for a good cause. A. W. LONG ‘ ORION TOWNSHIP . Red China Appears to Be Big Barrier to Viet Talks RYAN Smites Same guys have more nerve •than an ulcerated tooth—and irk 'you just as milch.' * * > ' ■ Seme of the urban renewal buildings, erected to replace farmer eyesores, are a good sight for sore eyee. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Something new—perhaps drar' matic—may be in store for the* Viet Nam crisis. Nonaligned nations are baking an initiative to seek peace negotiations “without strings.’’ _ Moscow seems anxious to snuff out the sputtering fuse in Southeast Asia. •North. Viet [Nam -hints iguely it | might listen. • The big*stum-! bling block ap-pears to be Red >S\ China. Talks may be possible, ■ but r they, could -re-quire something like diplomatic isolationof Red China. From m e to time there have been indications that' the Hanoi regime wriggles uncomfortably in Red China’s grip. Ho Chi Minh’s heart probably is with Moscow, ’but his border is with Red China, and his Communists cautiously supported the Chinese in the Mosco^-Peking' quarrel., • .. * * * Yet Ho must fear to see North Viet Nam laid waste as a sacrifice to Red Chinese ambitions. -CAUTIOUS HINTS VThrough Cautioiis hints, dropped in the right places, . Hanoi has managed to spread thd word that ifwould hot insist on withdrawal of UJS. troops from the south as a condition for a cease-fire and negotiations: The Chinese probably would like to (tony just .such a development as tBt nonaligned n a t i o a s' initiative for no> , strings negotiations in South. - Viet Nam.____■ ^- '■■■■'; • The situation as .it is can continue 1ST years without costing the Chinese much, and q a n promise eventual effective domination of all Southeast Asia for Peking. - - *- - __ a ♦ ; * ;■/ " China will react angrily fo the idea of a U.N. role in South Viet Nam. Peking already suspects the Russians of skuldqggery in this respect. ROADBLOCK A U.N. presence in Viet Nam could mean difficulty for Peking’s long-range program. - The combined pressure of the United States, Western Europe, the nonaligned nations and the pro-Soviet Communist bloc conceivably could back Red China into a corner. ‘Our Servicemen Also Die for a Cause* Why all the sensationalism connected with the violence in Alabama? Is it necessary to declare a period of state mourning or use union and taxpayers’ money-to aid the survivors of these people? These people volunteered to take the risks involved and died for what they believed in. . ★ H ★ Men are -killed practically every day in places like Viet Nam for a cause every hit as important for the future of America. Many are not given a choice to do so of their own free will. Are they any less-martyrs? If they are lucky they may get a few lines on the inside pages of a few newspapers telling ol their sacrifice. JEAN BRAY CLARKSTON ‘Senator’s Letter Refreshing as Spring* Hurrah for Senator Huber and* his letter on taxation! It's 1 refreshing as springtime to read the words of a person who under-. stands basic American principles and is willing to share facts with the people so they'can reason and judge for themselves. EMIL COOUDGE BIRMINGHAM Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Some Duties San -FranSisco Chronicle" A unman who runs a nursery school in ‘San Bruno, California, was delivering a• station-wagon load of kids home one day when a, fire truck roomed just. Sitting on the front teat was'a, Dalmatian dog. The children fell to discussing the clog’s duties. “They use him to keep the crowds back," said one fivet’ year-old. "No," said another,/ "he’s just for good luck." A. third child brought the argil-ment to an end. ’"They use/the dog" he said firmly, “W find ihe-ftn plug!” Railroad. (Crisis The l r City Tithes The nation’s railroad crisis is more than a matter of financial transfusions for companies in . trouble* l What are needed lure entirely new conceptions of railroading, if this kind of travel is to be-, come an attractive alternative to- automobiles, buses and airplanes. . 0 . . Spciri Is ftc hey factor to intercity travel. The fattest ^trains in the world today run r between ‘Tokyo an! Osaka, cruising at arehnd 125 miles an hour . Japanese engineers plan to build a more powerful locomotive which, hi tiie coming decade, will be able to reach the ultima t e spred — about. 185 m.p.h. * ■*..■ This is the top, because qt that speed friction between Wheel and rail reaches .tile vanishing poirit, and without friction there can be no movement. But there is no reason to restrict oneself to wheels, and the 'Japanese are experimenting with a design in which a train /Would run on an air Cushion over concrete tracks. ★ * * Propulsion would be provided by a revolutionary application of the' principle' of the electric motor. Speeds .of 500 to 808 miles , an hour, are theoretically possible. -President Johnson has called for a 200-mile-an-hour rail link between Boston and Washington. If the Japanese engineers' are right, this won’t be accomplished. with conventional locomotives: .... *.....*....* ~ ... . Building such a line would foe an expensive undertaking. - But Jt would be less expensive in the ‘'long ran .than perpetual tax- Th« Associated Presj Is entitled exclusively to tfw use for rep-1-" WHm at oil local news prints Itils newspaper as wail as all - news dispttcties. ~Wie Pontiac Pros* It delivered by carrier (or so cents a wo«kl whore foiled In Oakland,. Odnnao, Uv-ingston, ‘ Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties ttSlttlf a payer subsidizing of our present relics of. a 19th Century form of transportattort. - ’ Good, for De Gaulle? New York Daily News .An Paris, candidates of Marseilles Socialist Mayor (and de Gaulle foe) Gaston Defferra won 41 of 63 city council Mffs in the second round bf French municipal elections. Clearly a prestigious boost for Defferre who has year-end election hopes of toppling de Gaulle, from the Presidency. * * ★ ; . Frenchmen, with their beat for Maginof-line thinking,* say no one can beat Le- Grand Charles if he chooses to run. -Spite-working right - wingers unreconciled to the Algerian ’ settlement joined with Com* mftfists to bring about the council Wiu, jt Is claimed. Perhaps. Could it. also be that the preposterously vainglorious dp Gaulle has finally overplayed his almost pathological anti-U.S., anti-British hand? Walk or Not* • • Chicago Tribune Wfieti I. start across the sireei,‘the Ught says, "Walk," When l^get in the middle, M says, "Don’t Walk." What am l s’posed to do, fly, or just hop around a tittle? ennetfs WAYS FIRST QUALITY * I j Easter charmers yin pima cottonsi ^ with petticoats What marvelous budget-minded, prices . . . just in time for Easterl What dreamy Pima .cotton mist dresses ... just in time for the fashion paradel Daintily tucked, scalloped and be-ribboned, these charmers also Have nylon marquisette underskirts! So pretty in pastelsl Machine washable tool Delightful gift inspirations! Shop Penney’s and savel Penney's Great Get-Togethers for Easter The Junior-High set 1$ turning up beautifully i turned-out this*Spring in Fashion-mated coat-and-L dress duosl Versatile, vivacipus, and valueful -ft — pick from a gala group... all featuring ' B^coats laminated to polyurethane foam to wear I almost all year ‘round! Stripe-and-solid: rayon-acetate coat, rayon-acetate denim dress. Blue or pink. Print-and-plain: acrylic crop# coat, cotton-AvrllW rayon dress. Blue only.' "X -L- AMEIlCA'S lASCEST CIOTHHI Styled to give your arms and shoulders free-and-easy action. Extra full semi-bell Meeves never bind or pull. Real swinging coir on too—rtd, sage green, black, oxford, light blue. S.M.L.XL. THK\PONT.l AC PRESS, FRIDA APK1L 2. 1965 A-9 1Many Consider Then® a Menace Safely Officials Study Elderly Drivers CHICAGO (AP) - Safety officials are focusing attention , on elderly drivers, considered by many authorities as a highway menace second only to teen-age hot rodders. The problem was discussed Thursday by safety officials after an 86-year-old motorist was arrested in his 1914 auto without a driver's license. He told police, "I was jiist. minding my own business." * x, ★ ★ ★ • But driving is increasingly the business of 96 million other drivers, Including legislators, policemen, court officials, psychologists, engineers, insurance men and safety planners. . All are taking a hard look at the older driver. Ten states and the District of Columbia have special driver license examination laws- applying to elderly motorists. DRIVER EXAMS In general, these states get drivers into examining rooms periodically after they reach a specific age, ranging from 60 to 75. 'Safety officials are inclined to -smother talk of their findings about the oldsters with diplomatic soothing syrup, but some of their feeling comes through: Even though he’s cautious, grandpa may be a highway menace. ‘ Not only have a number of 5 Centenarians Included Among -Kansas Drivers TOPEKA, Kan. ' Walled Lake retary. I By PAT WARD * * * . I Campaigning for offices in the Featured were speakers rep- Lake Orion High School student resenting U fields. . J council began this week. Peti- . The National Honor Society tions were circulated with 150 t members acted as hosts and signatures necessary for presi-By VIVI M ETT ALA hostesses. The freshman class, dential candidates and 100 for Paris may find new fashion wppUed refreshment*. , | remaining .officers. designs at Walled Lake High j —' • —„ School tonight. at 8:30( as the | senior class sponsors its Clash 1 ^ytfry •Dance in the gym. » Prizes will be awarded to the | » * 'Back to Broadway’Show “ROSIE’S GONE AGAIN” — Donie Holder of 1919 Elsie and Sharron Lee of 5073 Virgie ' will never find Rosie (Carol Bull of 3931 Stonecrest) if they don’t look' up from their \ cider samplings. The humorous skit was .presented at the West Bloomfield'High School annual. Talent £how Wednesday night. The girls live in West Bloomfield Township, ' <*> Sehiors Slate Square Dance By LINDA VITALES ■ Seniors- of Brandon High' School will give an old-fashioned square- dance tomorrow.' . ’ . * A A Student chairman Janet Burif and her cochairmen have made preparations for refreshments and mitertaJgiQent. Music will be provided by tM Haans .Orchestra. Myron Burt frill be caller. At W. Bloomfield Talent Show Given By SUSAN LaFEHR The annual West Bloomfield talent show was presented to the - public Wednesday. There were a variety of acts, including short humorous skits of: “Rosie’s Gone' Again,” senior girls; “CliM-lie Chaplin,” junior girls; and. “Marshal Dillon,” freshman girls. ^ 'Pat Newton and Paha Curran played a piano duet of “Excv dus”; the senior boys per- formed a-ballet; and’the future homemakers association pre^ sented synchronized .motion. A A A Other acts included Kathy Wood and Glori Fleming, vocal soloists; The Ravens, folk sing-ers; and W. B.’s Triple. Ttk). Pat Appldsoh was master of ceremonies. The student council, under the supervision of David VWtan, history Instructor, sponsored the production. By SHIRLEY EVANS The Oxford High Choir is presenting a variety show entitled “Back to Broadway,” tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.i The entire choir wifi be partici- ■ paring under the direction of Mrs, Dorothy Jean Valentine. Among the groups taking part are the Choraleers, the Mixed Ensemble, a girls’ and a boys’ quartet, and a girls’ ensemble. Several solos will also be on the program. '■* “Back to Broadway” will revive old m e m o r i« • of 'famous broadway hits. Among the arrangements Ire medleys from “B re a k fa 11 at Ilf-fany’s,” “Oklahoma,” and “Carousel.” Cathy Howick is g e nje-r a 1 chairman of the event. Oh the oontent committee are Bill Martens, Rick Laidler, Dave' Gens-, ley, Ruth Fox, Pat DUpon, Sharon Frost, Darlene Edwaids, Betty Nika, and Kathy Feld-mann. Choreography committee is Composed of Fred' Reis, Trueman K e 1 ty, Mike Schlusler, Sandy Cox, Cathy Howick, and Claudia Moore. COSTUME COMMITTEE On the costutne committee are Sue Mayhew, Barb May, Shirley Evans, and Donna Howell. ‘ Makeup will be handled by Liz Johnson, Maxine Rader,', and Sharon Yerkes. Bob Jar-ski will be. iu charge of lighting. Diane GrayhiU, regional officer, Nellie Wr e s sell . and Karen P r i o r, representatives. an4 Mrs. Jeap Harkness, sponsor, will attend the Future' Hbmemakers C o n v e n11 on in Grand Rapids this weekend , The Central Michigan Wind Ensemble group win arrive here Wednesday. The group will perform following a special dinner. TIPTOE TROUGH TUUPB-Jarike Ludwig of IN Pontiac, Oxford, and Janet Terry of 2868 Noble, Addison Tbwn-ship, wish, the weather would cooperate in setting the mood for their duet. The girls wilL take pwrt in the Oxford High School “Back, to Broadway” show to be presented tomorrow at S p. m. Cathy Howick is general chairman of the event' B—i ---- THE PONTIAC PBKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1963 The LOIRE ModalM27b8U j Elegantrtn'm, compact afylecl matal cabinet1 In g(ame< Walnut color or grained Mahogany (| color. Big 6V x 2VA* speaker. VHP Only w k COlOr. di& -/a * Spotlite Dial. Dipole Antenna. 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Michigan TESA 1157 FE 5-6112 DINNER at 7idl 1 'FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield Hills—Pontiac Mall Foreign News Commentary Brazil Austerity Program Paying Off By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst For exactly a year now Brazilians hav^ been living under an austerity program as tough as the grim career soldier who In April, 1964, took over from! inept and leftist-leaning Pres I ident Joao Gou-j lart. But this] week, when[ President Humberto Casteloj Branco marked! the first anniversary of Brazil’s. revolutionary regime by accepting another $43.4 million in U.S.t loans, there was further proof that austerity is paying off. The bans under the Alliance for Progress will go into .electric power projects, highways, low-cost housing, waterworks and expansion of the metal, cement and plywood industries. The money was only a part of the $450 million whi6h the Unit-ed States has pledged to shore up the Brazilian economy. But equally important was the new vote of U.S. confidence in the new regime’s pledge not only to save Brazil from communism but also to restore economic and political stability. still grumbled1 be- cause still plaguing the country was the inflation which through three successive .administrations had nearly wrecked the cruzeiro and 'which reached a peak under Goulrfrt PRICES UP One year ago the Brazilian housewife had tb pay 170 cruzeiros for two pounds of black beans. Today she pays 320. ern-zeiros. Sugar has gone up-from 140 .cruzeiros a year ago to 3l2. But today the unofficial Fate of the cruzeiro is pegged at 1,830 to the’ dollar, exactly what it was, a year ago and in itself a mark of international confidence in the new regime. During Goulart’s 31 months in office the cruzeiro fell from 250 to the dollar to nearly 2;000. ★ * ★ The Castelo Branco regime has carried out reforms by remarkable use of the carrot and the stick. GRANTED RAISES ' To workers grumbling about rising prices and decreased purchasing powers he. granted a pay raise from $23 tb $35 by raising the minimum wage 57 per cent. The unions had demanded a 100 per cent raise. 'The president thus relieved some of the grumbling and at the same time indicated he would hold the line against excessive demands.. f At the same time he promised easy credit and tax reductions on imports for companies agreeing to hold doWn prices. .* ★ * V The Brazilian copt of living jumped about *85 per cent last year. It had been forecast at 140 per cent. Next’year-the government hopes to cut it to less than 50 per cent 'and around 10 per cent thereafter. - BACKED BY MILITARY Under government .pressure, backed by the military, the Brazilian congress has passed laws for land reform, a. tightened system of tax collection and an even break for foreign investors. Tax dodging long has been a respected pastime among Brazilians. In Sao Paulo, a city of millionaires, only eight persons reported income exceeding $20,000 last year. . A revamped collection system already has boosted returns from Sao Padlo by 6 per cent. Austerity has resulted in personal ^hardships. In Sao Paulo some 50,000 workers have been laid off. ★ But so encouraging were results of a recent election in Sao Paulo that the government • has now decided to go ahead with election of 11 state governors this year. And the govprmpent goes-into 1965 with its budget totally financed. Science Quiz By BOB BROWN r „ PROBLEM: The Rising Arms. NEEDED: A doorway. DO THIS: Stand in the door-way, .press outward with .the hands and arms as shdwn in the drawing at right, and count slowly to 25.. Step away from the door, and your arms begin to rise mysteriously. HERE’S WHY: This is an in-4eresting~esample of the work- NOTICE! —CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY • ■, , "V's FOR SERVICE AND REPAIR CALL 338-9191 FOR BUSINESS OFFICE CALL 333-7812 PONTIAC DIVISION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ings of "mind and muscle, The 25-CjOunt effort is sufficient to produce a persistent attempt to rafise the arms. The door case prevents this, but as soon as you step out of the doorway, the persistent effort to raise the arms becomes a possible reality- - ’ . * A collection of thesefscientific -‘-%4eks" is in book form-under the title ‘*3cience Circus”, by Air Crash Kills 2 Near Adrian ADRIAN (AP) — A twin-ert-gine airplane crashed during a blinding snowstorm near Adrian Thursday, killing the Illinois pilot and passenger, both fathers of large famines. State police Identified tftfe victims as Stewart Rogers, 43, the pilot, Palatine, 111.,, and Bernard M. Mulligan, 35, of Chicago. Rogfers was the father of eight children and Mulligan, five, police said.' ★ *• *. The plane crashed in a cornfield 10 to 15 minutes after taking off from Adrian Municipal Airport for Joliet, III. The craft was partly consumed by crash some 10 miles southeast of the airport. Rogers had difficultv-starting-the left engine of the Cessna 310 but the. takeoff had appeared! smooih,’witnesses said. TROUBLE REPORT Utter, the Toledo, Ohio, air-; port told police it had received a radio report of engine trouble, from what apparently was Rog-! ers’ aircraft. Rogers was the owner hf Sky-i masters, Inc., of Lockport, 111., , a chartei>ptane service,! his wife, Mrs Lenora Rogers, 41, said. Mulligan, a construction engineer, was employed 4>y Paxton Construction Co. of Homewoos, 111. oif Bob Brown. It j bookstores. (CopyrigM General Features Corp.) A peak itTAlberta, Canada, is named for former President Eisenhower. OPEN Saturday to 3 PM '(SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" ... We alto tell lumber CASH ’n CARRY SPECIALS ONLY MAHOGANY PANELING 4x8 SHEETS ’/4-Inch ; Factory Seconds PRE-FINISHED Sheet 2x4V 39!ii 8 FT. LONG Clean New Stock IP1 II “gj SCOOT OVER TO SHELL-FOB SOME EXCITING . APRIL BUYS! This month we’ve some Springtime Specials yon can’t afford to miss out on. Hifrry nver, while there’s still agood selection! LOOK! ~S01 NYLON . . Save 3«° . .. . EXTRA HEAVY - ACRlLAN 1*4 Decorator Colors — Save 3.00 i Tq. Yd. , Sq. Yd.- $895 Save 3.00 PLUSH nylon FOR BEDROOMS .• *,.«. *3M Shell FLOOR COVERING 3286 DIXIE HWY. • &U 0R3-I209 Men, thru Thun., 8 to 5:30 Fit., 8 to 9, Sot., 6 to 2:30 WKC £ 108 NORTH SAGINAW LOOK AHEAD! HAVE YOUR OWN TV SET FOR THE “TIBER” GAMES BUY NOW and SAVE *15.95 "JT ’Emerson 19” PORTABLE TV Regular 139.95 Now Only 124 X0 MONEY DOWN Full power compact portable with aluminized;. . bonded picture tube. Super;distant chassis delivers superb performance everywhere. Large 19M (172 sq. in.) picture gives you lifelike reception, and it's portable sp you can,take it wherever you.go. THURSDAY NIGHTS til 9-PARK FREE Rear oi Store! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 B—3 -t^^w.naL-WEATHER FUN ROOM EXCLUSIVE MATURES SenutkHuDy NEW hi rmrj f* ■ iptcL Dm Nm SuMiki m tk. Miw trtmita., folding ..ly Sun C....I h.. 1.1 A|||ra.num AwninJ$ ^ Questions on Deductions Top List Find Common Tax Problems R. I. Niton, Detroit District director for the Internal Revenue Service, advised today that as the 1965 filing period, rapidly draws to an end, the Detroit District Office has found that Michigan’s taxpayers in general are having the same common problems. Nixon stated that the most frequently asked questions deal with the deduction for Michigan sales and gasoline taxes. If you itemize your deductions on Page t of the Form • 1049, you are allowed to deduct general sales tax and gasoline .tax even though the items' may be personal expenses. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -The following income tax information is furnished by the internal Revenue Service.) I QUESTION: I retired in 1 I July, 1964, and I am re- 1 S ceiving a pension from my 1 1 employer of $300 per I I month. My investment in I this pension plan was 8 1 about $8,000. How should 8 1 this income be reported oil 8 I my federal tax return? I ANSWER: If you will I I recover your cost in your | I pension plan within three 8 I years from the day you re- 8 I ceive the first payment, I 8 you are not taxed on the 1 I proceeds until you fully 8 I recover your cost After I I your icost is recovered, all i. U future payments are taxed § f in full, From the facts 1 I you have set forth, you 1 I will obviously recover 8 8 your investment within I 1 this three-year period. 8 8 You will therefore nol be I taxed on the first $8,000 | received. The amounts reAl ceived should be reported I on Part I of Supplemental I ■ Schedule 6 of Form 1040. 1 S For the Answer to your I 1 question, call your local 1 i Internal Revenue Service 1 I Office. To determine ydur allowable deductioh for sales tax, you may itemize the amount you actually spent on Michigan sales tax. In lieu of this method of computation, you may use the sales tax deduction table published by the Internal Revenue Service. This table is a guide to the average amounts'which may be Claimed in the absence of definite proof of payment. CAR PURCHASE . ‘ If the sales tax table is used and Wn automobile was purchased during the calendar year 1964, the amount of sales tax on this purchase may also be deducted .but must be itemized separately. Since the sales tax .table for 1964 has.been revised,-tables published In earlier years may not be need in completing a 1964 federal tax return. The allowable deduction for gasoline tax is six cents per gallon and is not included in the Michigan sales tax deduction table. ★ Wr . ★ To easily compute your deduction for gasoline tax, merely determine the total number of miles driven during, the year and divide this number by the average number of miles per gallon, l^e answer will be the number of gallons consumed, which when multiplied by six cents will give the amount of this deduction. COMMON QUESTIONS Nixon said that other common questions asked eithfer in person mi Taxpayer Assistance Day' or by telephone are: Q—Where should I mail federal tax return? A—Michigan residents should mail their federal tax return to the District Director, Internal Revenue Service, Detroit, Mich- igan 48226. If the return shows a. tax balance due, a check in this amount made payable to' “Internal Revenue. Service” should accompany the return. 1 t ' ( t ★ • Q—I recently filed my return and have a refund coming. When , can I expect to receive my refuhd check? A—Generally, a refund check can be expected in about six weeks. There are several factors involved which may delay the release of a refund check. Errors or imperfections detect-ed on an initial review or the fact that the return was selected for a prerefund audit can delay the issuance of a refund check. Also involved is the time of filing. A return filed, early in the filing period will be processed in ,less time than one received with the bulk of returns I at the close of the period. - * - ★—★—___________ . Q—Is it true that students are allowed a double tax exemption? A—While not completely true, in one sense they are. A fulltime student filing his own return may claim one exemption for himself; If the student’s parents provide more than one half of his Support, then they also may claim him as an exemption assuming the other tests of dependency are met. ★ ; ★ . ★ Q—I just completed my 1964 federal tax return, and find I owe more money this year than I did last..Why is.this, since we were supposed to have received a several billion dollar tax reduction? ; •* A—The 1964 Revenue Act did reduce all individual federal income tax rates. If the income and total deductions were comparable for both 1963 and«1964, most taxpayers will find their total tax liability was greater > for 1963 than it is for 1964. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES AND FINE QUALITY VINYL —■ . HEW STORE HOURS MONDAY ond FRIDAY 10 AM. to 9 P M. TUES., WED. ond THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 PM. Drayton Store Only Beckwttk-Evons SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY .. PINit FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 Gala Grand Opening FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ■v APRIL 2nd and 3rd CLARKSION aphiance | FREE GE PORTABLE TV! 1 PLUS FREE BALLOONS-HOT PADS I RAIN CAPS-COFFEE-COKE AND COOKIES Lew Borer Ron Sandoge GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! GE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 14 Cu. Ft 00 >225 I FREE TV DRAWING | To Be Deposited In Box At Store. | Name ............ . .-, I Address.................. ® Phone. .jUi............... flUarkatmt Appliance Stereo-TV-Radio Sales & Service 6 NorthMain St, Clarkston At The Stop Light Plenty of Free Parking 525-2700 SPECIAL | 1965 Color Console TV One Only.... $36995 Others From..... $479N GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 1965 Portable TV’S With Matching Stand *139“ ‘V' Limited Quantities i Miss Jean Hardy || Electric Livifig Advisor, Detroit Edison Co. Will Demonstrate the New Self-Cleaning §| .Oven and tell you the advantages of p| Electric Cooking and; Baking Friday and Saturday, April 2nd and 3rd Only, 5 to 9. W. Free hot pads for the Ladies. —r— B .4- - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIk.2, 1965 EitabU'hed 1865 * First* Day as Party Chairman IN.DOWNTOWN PONflAO Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Until S P.M. , ’ r; .../• •' jdp f Bliss Calls for. GOP With Broad Appeal DIAMOND SAVINGS *995 h Rings |Q||S0 M.'OO Weakly t|^fuuwa JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET KITCHEN KOMPACT KABINETS a Kitchen designed for YOU . . .! LET US PLAN WITH YOU also COMPLETE Plywood and Panel Displays Fra* Job Eftlmatei—Term* and Dalivary' Plywood Distributors FE 2-0439 FE 8-0555 375 N. Cass Ave. UISJBIBUTOR: o£/wttfac WASHINGTON (AP) -Ohio's Ray C. Bliss tctok cdTmriand'of the Republican 'National Com-j mittee yesterday and called for a drive-to build a party that “offers a broad appeal to all the citizens of the United States.” Speaking for the first time as j national chafrrnah7Bliss said: ★ ★ * “We must transmit a sense of sound responsibility to all our I citizens — young and old, rich ' and poor, black or white, em-tployer or employe, city-dweller or farmfer.” Bliss took,over the chairmanship from Dean Bnrch, i the man Barry Goldwater | chose to fill the job.-Burch stepped aside two months ago, i and his resignation took, effect | yesterday. j He was not on hnnH a« RHss | addressed the 13th annual Republican Women’s Conference, a | gathering of some 2,000. , * ★ ' ★ “I am not.here to criticize | anyone for anything that did or 1 did not happen in the past,” I Bliss said. “I never have been a Monday morning quarterback.” STOP BLAMING Bliss said the party musf stop .blaminjg others for its own failures. “We must expand this sense, Of purpose to build a party which offers a broad appeal to all citizens of the U n 11 e d States,” he said. “Mudslinging and negative thinking will win neither supporters or elections, and, even if they did, m have no part of them.” The' veteran Ohio state chairman said the United States cannot afford to have either of its major parties “weak dr disinterested, discouraged or unresponsive to the needs of our citizens.” "The present Weakness Of the Republican party- is not simply a problem for thd Republicans,” he said. “It is a national problem. It is a weakness all Americans riiust understand. And it is a responsibility that, all ^merl-cans must-shoulder.” r RUBBER STAMP . Bliss said neither the Democratic. party nor the Republican party should ever gain “the raw power that leaves it unchal-lenged, and its members a mere rubber stamp for a president, excellent or ordinary.” In , recruiting * candidates, Bliss said, Republicans have “too often, experienced difficulty because each of us expects a candidate to reflect precisely and exclusively our own political views.” He said the partjLhas lost the support of "many so-called minority groups* and many from, the ranks of labor.”. • Y. ★ ★ ’ “Th'e false impression has spread across Upland that our party has forsaken the great | principles which called it into being — individual freedom and human dignity .” J . > . Bliss' took charge in the climax of a switch that signhled the epd of Goldwater’sV conserv-1 ative dominance in the GOP. “1 don’t claim to be n political medicine man with some secret cure-nil potion,” he said. ‘ I do claim to be a worker." JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED * HIGHEST PRICES PAID -We Pick Up FE 2-0200 Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Your Home for as little as • Free Planning • Free Estimates Prlead fa Malm I* Worth Your While No Cash Down! 7 Yrs. to Pay! No Payments 'til July CALL NOW Act Now DmI direct with tha builder « gat quality work. Your monay goat info your |ob, not your ovarhaad. FE 3-7833 Dir DEAD CONSTRUCTION CO. Dill DC All 739 N. Perry St. LOANS *1,000 to *5,000 Cash when needed! Without obligation, tee and talk with Mr. / Merle Vou or Mr. Buckner, who here been loaning money to hundred* of people, in Pontiac during the past 44 jreut All borrower! will teitlfy to receiving fair, boneet, and courteout treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangen or fly-by-night lenders) When yon deal her*, yon receive the full amount of your loata in cash at one* No papers to sign until the loan la cloaed No charge Car inspection, appraisal or enrvwy. No charge for abstract, title search or title Borrow from us to consolidate year debts to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract, to pay t«co, tc asaka bome repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See ns today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. eaqji time.you bring | to our office a full monthly payment. ' Free Parking whenever you apply for an opproved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to bo stamped. TAKES OVER JOB—Ohio’s Ray C. Bliss spoke to a group of Republican women gathered in Washington, yesterday, giving his first talk as chairman of the Republican party. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 44729 Rise Expected in Great Lakes DETROIT (AP) - The Great Lakes are expected to rise three Inches to a foot in .their levels r over the next' month. j With the exception of Superior where control gates have been lowered to feed the lower lakes, all rose during March. Superior lost two inches. Michigan, Huron and Erie each gained two and Ontario six. . Between now and May 2, the United States Lake Survey estimates that Superior will go up three inches, Michigan and Huron five, Erie six and Ontario 12 inches. Lpke St. Clair has gained eight inches since March 2 and is expected to go up another seven by May 2. Compared with April 2 a year ago, Superior is three inches higher, Michigan and Huron up five and Erie one. Ontario is the same as the.h-But only Erie, which is plus seven inches, is above the so-called Low Water Datum Line. in NEWS WHEN THE POT CALLS THE RANGE GREAT WKC 108 N. SAGINAW WKC COLD CHEF 30-INCH GAS RANGES ... The popular choice of particular pots that like the 1 way Gold Chef watches over them! With WKC Gold Chef Ranges . . . there tare no scorched bottoms . . . no djsqp-. pointments because the range wasn't "good enough." Gold Chef watches, controls, protects what you've prepared ... cooks ifto perfection . . . allows fou to show what, a good cook you are! Come in and see, then select your WKC Gold Chef Gas Range. - PRICES START AT.., *119 NO MONEY D0WN-3 YEARS TO PAY xrrpwmr T3 TTT ni ■lif 1 ilvlU iV i /ill lH iL SMI EMS SATUBDA Outstanding Values Still Available I« SAVINGS UP TO 75% ‘, OPEN ’TIL 9 TONIGHT! ' SATURDAY OPEN'til 6 No Money Down-36 Months td Pay Across from Mirad* Mil* 2174 $. 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Extended range 4* (iuo-cone speaker 3 TM’E MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS RCA VICTOR itfer TferfDELUXE COLOR TV CoRtaoaonry-st] tachassis WAii ^UHF reception ^ ♦ wtrew ir Beautiful Contomporiry-stylad ill-wood lowboy* 25,000-volt New Vista chassis ★ Automatic Color Purifier * All-channel VHF/UHF reception ★ Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube ★ TVm 6*’ owl duo-cone tpeikors ★Easy, accurate color tuning ★ Ono-sot VHF flno tuning I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS & STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W, Huron FE 2-6967 the Pontiac press, fridav, april 2, iqbs B—3 New Dating Process Prehistoric ‘STAR DUST’ —■ David Belkin, 15, displays the communications satellite ‘Star Dust,’ which he built, at the Chicago Students’ Science Fair/ The youth added some extra features including a laser communications channel and a weapons laser to defend itself against any interference by- hostile satellites. CHICAGO (UPI) - An thropologist said*today a new chemical dating process has helped scientists push man's beginnings nearly 2 million years back into time. Dr. Sol Tax of the University. of Chicago said the new.tech-' nique, using potassium argon, has*feplaced carbon 14 aS a topi in measuring prehistorical time.'. Tax -has- called together more than 25 of the world’s itadiog scientists to -'discuss and debate' major developments in the search for the origin of man. The conference starts tpnTgh t and nuns through Sunday. Opening the meeting will be the noted British anthropologist, Dr. Louis ,S. B. Leakey, whose extensive diggings in Tanganyika’s Olduvai Gorge unearthed the fossil remains of a tool-using, man-like creature that lived about 1,750,000 years ago. The earliest iuch remains pre-1 The discovery of 4,000 primi-viOusty dated — the so-carted tive tools iti context with" the ! Java man — had been estimat- ‘ bones of animals and manlike, ed to be 700,000 years old.' creatures which provide evi- EXPLORATIONS / dence for defining, culture. - ! Leakey and his wife, Mary, FIELD STUDIES have explored -the fossil-rich 01-1 Intensive field studies of duvai Gorge for more than 20 j-bands of chirnpanzees, gorillas, years. Their discoyeries,' includ- baboons and other primates, ing one of an estimated 25-mil-1 And new techniques of linguis-lion-year-old Skull with charac- tics providing evidence of the' teristics- of both ape and man, I origin of language. are still considered contTover-! sial. Tax said the current conference,* a successor to the university’s Darwin centennial At that Chicago conference six years ago, Tax said, most , scientists agreed that evolu-tion was a fact, notwithstand- j ing the Tennessee trial that SERVES 5 TO 7 PEOPLE 15 Pieces of Chicken, Ole Fashioned $075 j Country Grgvy and Rolls............ • w celebration in 1950, will de—(- made Darwinism famous, hate such developments as: | The algo said -OR WITH- babrfi tssL’j:.,.!yfr. *4” T3ie potassium argon dating evolution was a process that , technique which doubles the was still going on and jte meCh-| previously accepted history of anism was becoming clearer, man.. ■ ★ ■ • * * * J, Potassium argon was devel- New fossils found in Africa oped by scientists Jack Evern-which suggest the possibility of dan and Garniss Curtis of the I more than one origin for man. j University of California, ' KArUNMC COi. HAILAND SANpHS'OMGMU UCIIf Kentucky fried f/kickett ESYLVAN ORCHARD LAKE RO. Teen Displays Own Model Telstar 'Shortcomings' Remedied? CHICAGO CAP) — Fifteen-year-old David Belkin said he spotted some shortcomings in Telstar, so he bunt “Star Dust,’’ his own communications satellite, with some extra features. “I wanted to show how Telstar works and add a few ideas of my own,’’ David said Thursday as he exhibited his.mop.el satellite at the Chicago Students Science Fair. May-Scrap Plan to Close Vets' Homes,Hospitals ■ Although Telstar whs “a great achievement,” he said, “it had no provision for a Laser communications channel.” '. Star Dust has such a chattel, he said, enabling it to “transmit voices-on a coherent beam of fights ____It would have been an added feature for Telstar,’’ said the highv school sophomore. “It-has tiT transmit, by radio, and If something goes wrong, that can’t be- used. If it had a Laser, WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least some of the 14 veterans’* • hospitals.and old soldiers’, homes due to be shyt down July 1 Could be saved under a compromise reported under discussion today. , President Johnson lent credence to the report yesterday when he told his news confer-, ence tffiat he now had “some doubt” about the-move, which brought cries of outrage from Capitol HiH when it-was first announced late last year. The chief executive- said he had been studying the testimony on the closures given during six weeks of hearings ; by Jhe House Veterans Affairs ^Committee.— -----:—1_------- then it would have another med-day, the House Veterans Com- !ium to transmit vbieesfof datar” mittee is ready with a bill which I NARROW. BEAM WOODGRAIN PANELING 3 Customized Walnut Grajns to Choose From! a „ $495 . 0,$|S75 4X7 ■Japan.l 4x8 J'P'W s Washable White Cushiontone on *Arm»trong Cuthionton* , i •. j • yourstlf. e Textured STOP IN AT OUR SHOW-Fasniontone DftnM CORRUGATED FIBERGLASS would keep all the facilities open until the committee" has approved of each closing. Chairman Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., warned however against any expectation that this would mean a permanent stay for "all the hospitals listed by Johnson in his economy move. At most — whether via the compromise route or the committee’s anticlosing bill — it appeared that not more than five er six of jt the listed hospitals A Laser is an electrpnic de- j vice producing an extremely narrow beam of light. Star Dust has another improvement V over Telstar, he Unique, NewJ^ilings: ROOM AN0 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL SUSPENDED CEItINO WITH UNIQUE WOOD BEAM EFFECT! PANELING 5-0Z. IN WEIGHt-2Vj” CORRUGATIONS 26”x8’ . . . , . f. . . . 503 26”x10’ .......... 26”x12’ ... . .... • • said. I armed it with a weapons) Laser so if another nation sent | up a satellite that threatened’it, j mine would knock the other one I out.” A spokesman for American Telephone & Telegraph, which built Telstar, said the satellite had no Laser. “We’re engaged in Laser re- We Handle CRA-T rad emarked REDWOOD , ! He said he had directed Veterans Administration chief. Wil-—Driver to tnake a per-; sonal inspection of each of the lacilities scheduled for closing. “I am very anxious to see that no injustice is done,” he said. . “Our people, all of them (who studied the details of it, feel they were justified in that decision buticandor compels me to 'admit I have seen someof the hospitals and some Of the ' testimony . . , *(on) them and they raise doubts in my mind would get an indefinite new! yjarch,” he said. “If the boy’s j lease on fife. got one on his satellite, he’s way j * *. * ahead of us.” Teague ii^licated that the I—DaviiPs interest in electr committee might approve_some began when he was 10 years old. [ of the shutdowns and reject Oth- He spent eight months con-; ers .in the event .it were given strutting Stpr Dust, using elec-that chore through legislation. | tronic equipment donated by It approved a bill to that effect i several companies, informally yesterday. i WON AWARD UNANIMOUS VOTE j David won an award at the After taking its . unanimous j science'fair last year with a j vote for the bill, the committee group of machines that meas-instructed Teague to explore ured heart beat, respiration and I whether we were a hundred per further the possibility Of a compromise on the closing order that might; make the bill un-. necessary. " We have recessed until Tues-said Teague. ‘“Fhat’s as day,’’ brain waves' He said he .plans “a Laser that will, work i television, camera” for next yepr. , He hopes to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology to] , . ■ . late as We edn wait. Unless PrePare for, tf^areer as an elec- cent righ . i j gome compromise is worked out | trbnics engineer, - BILL IS READY- . i by that time, the committee will I , ■ ' * Should a compromise on the take some action next. Tuesday 1 I ‘ closings fall to develop by Tues- morning.” SPLIT RAIL FENCE 2 RAIL and 3 RAIL . 10-Foot Sections Order Now for Spring Construction 1 1/8” THICK WHITE PINE LOUVERED WINDOW SHUTTERS 14x35"....................54W 14x47”.. 6” . . . 8” F*rPr* GLASFIBER INSULATION 14x59” 16” and 24” widths-Complete Stock of 4” Wall Thick and 6” li/2” ECONOMY INSULATION ... 2t0 p" 2” MEDIUM INSULATION...... 360 m*n>n. .... 3” FULL THICK INSULATION »x v BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixia Hwy. HOURS--------OR 3-1211 ■— OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY • A.M. *0 3:30 PJN. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 1 OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPobNpto AND PAID QUARTERLY if 1000-Nevfr milled paying« dividend, raft of found management-.ran* tfliuranci riiv. A nr a now over 101 million doflan. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wwct Huron FE 4-0&1 Downtown Detroit Office ‘ Wellington BM. Bldg. - Corner Stute Street WO 2-1078 Home Office Laming Southfield Office-27215 Southfield of 11 Mile Hoad KE P-4125 , Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syttem MC SPECIALLY PRICED FOR EASTER 108 NORTH SAGINAW and THE GIFT SEASON AHEAD! LAYAWAY FOR EASTER OR MOTHER'S B 7-PIECE SALAD SET Bright new celort in brilliant Oriental lacquer - finishes.. Large bowl, 4 individual serving bowls ' plus serving. fork and spoon. In blOck, turquoise, orange, rod, yollow, olive and blue. SPECIAL PRICE 8-PIECE CHINA SNACK SET Thtq colorful, appealing 8-piece china set' is just the ticket far Easter -serving. , Choice of 2 Rose designs trimmed in silver. You „ get- 4 cups and 4 snack plates. *5 DAY'Tf^ SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR GIFT! ALL-PURPOSE COSCO HOSTESS CART... This is an exceptional value specially priced for coming gift events. Sturdy ^construction in choice of Walnut' or Cherry larnirioted wood trays that actually lift off to be used for serving and many other purposes. Rollaway casters for easy serving. , REGULAR *30, SAVE S5M NOW ONLY 25 PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT • - No Monty Down iL JuUl • 3 Yeers to Phy • 90 Deys Seme as Cash B—41, THE VONTIAC P11E8S FRIDAY, APRIL g, 19M fon Slates Hearing Rf'- . M N on Proposed Budgdk ORION TOWNSHIP - proposed 1965-66 budget totaling $171,400 has been adopted by the Township Board, and will go up for voter approval or disapproval at a public hearing April 1$. . * * . The hearing will be held during the board’s regular meeting . 7 p.m. in the township hall. ■The new budget estimate is $23,200 higher than estimated expenditures last year, and compares with estimated receipts of $159,500. An auditor’s report has indicated that the township general--fund had a balance of $75,000. ★ * * The board' decided to leave $10,000 in the general fund and transfer the remainder to other funds in the following amounts; ZONING AND PLANNING Zoning and planning, $25,000; police protection, $9,000; engineering, $1,000; special building fund, $5,000; and highway fund,. $25,000. t: Included in the new budget are $1,200 raises for the 'supervisor, clerk, treasurer and building inspector. The supervisor has been receiving $6,000, the 'clerk and treasurer $5,000 and the building inspector, who also serves as water inspector, $4,000. pug The $171,400’estimated,expen-ditures include the following: EXPENDITURES Police protection,’ $12,000; library, $13,000; zoning and planning, $25,000; water department, $10,000; fire protection, $30,000; highway department, $26,000; general fynd. $55.000;. and welfare, $400. While approving'thfe proposed budget, the board also voted to continue to pay half the cost of I chloriding roads in the township. Adjacent property owners pay the. other'half. The sewer fund now has $12,-000 in—It, according, to the auditor’s report. The board decided not to add any more to that. Wolverine Poll Near on Lake Renovation . WOLVERINE LAKE — Voters here Monday will record their opinions on how Wolverine Lake should be rehabilitated. They will oppress their sentiments in a public opinion poll being conducted at the same time as the Village election for the sake of convenience. ' However, village officials e stressing the fact that the poll is not an election — It will not bind the council to specific action. - ‘'It’s just to let the council know how the people feel," can check the program to establish and maintain the lake level through the Oakland County Drain Commissioner or to establish the feasibility . of a local well and pumping apparatus to maintain a lake level. „ The other choice available is the complete, renovation of the lake through dredging. as Station Site Congressman ^James G. O’Hara, D - Utica, announced yesterday that Selfridge Air Folee Base has been selected j as the site for a Coast Guard air station. •* v ★ * He said word of the selection was given him by Vice Adm. W. D. Shields, acting comman-dant of the Coast Guard. —— Helicopters from the Coast .Guard station will, be used to provide 'search and rescue covering for< Lake St. Clair, *' the western part of Lake Erie AREA NEWS Rehabilitation of the lake'has been under'consideration here „ for some time, with different yy. opinions expressed on bow beSh to accomplish the goal. RULED UNFEASIBLE Oakland County Drain' Commissioner. Daniel W. Barry rilled the proposed dredging • project . unfeasible on the basis of an j helicopters May be traed in con-engineering report that the! nection with operations over ad-work would cost $995,000. jacent land areas. 18 Townships Meet Saturday Routine Action Likely at Annual Sessions Annual township meetings will be heRUn 18 area townships tomorrow. ,• Prpspects for more than routine democratic action appear slim in most of the meetings, which in bygone years were the occasion for a day-long family 'outing. '; In most cases, officials slm-ply will follow the format required by statute, offer a tentative budget and then go home. ' Ip at least two townships — Avm and Highland — they ph*» to discuss the possibility of pay raises. ★ ★ ★ Some of the sessions will last less th.an five minutes and be attended only by township bqard members. AT LEAST ONE BuHhere’s always the chance that at least one resident or one group will have something to say-, and this is still their opportunity to say it. Area townships which have-abolished the annual- meeting in recent years are Bloomfield, Brandon, Farmington, Holly, Orion, Oxford, Novi, Southfield, Waterford and West Bloomfield. Staging 1 p.m, meetings tomorrow are Addison, Avon, Bruce, Commerce, Groveland, Highland, Independence, Meta-mora, Pontiac, Shelby, Sptlng-field, Washington and White Ijka Townships. Volunteer Firemen Set Annual Event BRANDON TOWNSHIP ‘ -The volunteer fire department will hold .its annual family night dinner at 7 p. m. Saturday at the Ortonvllle Roto-Jay Hall. Featured speaker for the occasion will be Edjrl J. Hill, .administrative assistant in public, relations for the Flint division of Consumers Power Co., who will discuss “The Pursuit of Happiness.’’ About 100 persons are expected |p attend the dinner, according to chairman William Kil-bourn. Avon Township Plan Hearings Set on Water Main Proposal AVON TOWNSHIP—Residents of the southeastern portion of the township will soon determine whether a proposed- $979,472 water main system will be constructed .to serve 1,077 parcels in that area this year. . Public hearings on the proposed system will be held Ap^l 7, 8 and 13 for three special assessment districts t h aft 'have been drawn up. All are at<8 p.m. ’in the township hall. Each of the three districts will determine whether or not It will proceed with the system, independentoftbe .others. Plans for the system could be defeated in any or all of the districts if property owners representing 20 per cent or more of the land in the district jjign petitions o p p o s i n g the water mains____ , ]- - ■ The general area which would be served by the water system is bounded on the north by Road and on the east by De-quindre. It rims almost to John R on the west* and nearly to South Boulevard on the south. SPLIT UP , It Includes all of Brooklands Subdivision, which is split up between tite three districts. . District No. 1 will have its hearing Wednesday. It includes parcels along John R from Auburn to Avon roads pips the area north of Brook-lands Subdivision. Hie hearing foi1 -District No. 2 Is Thursday, -including Brook-lands, north of Auburn Road, and properties along ihe south side of Auburn. ★ .w ■ • The District No. 3 hearing is slated for April 13, taking in the remainder of Brooklands Subdivision. - 1 ;• . v . ■ The estimated cost to property owners for the system is $3.50 per front foot of land, plus a $190 tap-ln fee when they connect. * They will also face a variable but small cost in putting “house leads” in from their property lines to their homes.--- Utica Board Adopts Preliminary Budget Home Safety Program Due Orchard Lake Vote to Decide on Island ORCHARD LAKE-The electorate here will decide Monday whether it wants to accept Apple Island as a gift. The 35-acre island near the center of Orchard Lake is bejng offered as a nature preserve and memorial to Willis C.. Ward, member of a pioneering Oak-land County family, * ____ Lyon arid Oakland townships and Matter, pertien .1 ,Metin8s ,Uled .*!*«* i^iSS Lake. Huron and connecting In Dfyden, Milford and Rose waterways, under the plan.- . ;t0wnships, the sessions wilt be In addition,^O’Hara said,- the held at 2 p.m. "■ ' Holly Church SeftCrusade loge Clerk Jessie K. Johnsoa ..S' °'Hlra said “* Coast-Gmnij said. “It really has nothing.to ^S^ho came 5 with a1 plans“to commis^k)n the station do with the election^-. ' SSo^cost estimate ? 1 in the spring or summer of 1966. + * + i $425,000 cost estimate. Three amphibious turbine-1 Quaid will conduct a “Crusade _ i powered helicopters, operated for Christ” at the First Baptist HOLLY - Rev. Elwood Mc- After voting for councilmen, electors will stop at Mrs. John-[ son’s office to mark their choice of rehabilitation methods. 2 SEPARATE PROJECTS Two separate projects will be j outlined, the first having two! parts. —4f—veters-4hiuk-4he—water-j level should be raised,, they With conflicting expert opinion on the matter, the drain commissioner again b? 10 office and 28 enlisted Church, beginning Monday and tiimwT /Uwn I men> will be assigned to the continuing through April 11. lumea uuwn, ■ “ t m.k.;- k-iii h. H,,.; the proposal last October, j station, he said. Blaze Guts Home in Elba Township Second Vote Monday on— Building Code v HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -The proposed Highland Township building -code, will make its second trip to the polls Monday. T1 ' . .7 ■k k 4 Voters again will be asked to approve the ordinance adopted ELBA TOWNSHIP -Fir e last night completely gutted a one-story frame homte at 5482 1 Hammond, forcing a family of | six into the street. ' ' I p' ’ ‘ , - * * i, | The- victory margin for the " Owned by Ted Ripperdan of code in that special election Ejf>a Township, the, home was j.. was 325:324.----—------------- itented and occupied by Mr. and Because of a technicality in-MrS. Ronald Dombrowsld and volved, township attorney. Har-their four children. j^id Dudley advised the board ' •* * * ! to place the question on another • The Elba' Fire Department re- j ballot. spOnded to the Tiro pm. alarm i J , and fought the blaze for two I The legality of the code, hours. which was to‘have been ap5- • The house was insured, but proved by the board hefore be-the cause of the 'fire or the ing taken.to an election, was - .amount' of damage it ■ caused j questioned following the Sep-was not known this morning.-'I tember balloting. Music win be featured during | the nightly services., scheduled ; for 7:30 p. m. * * Nursery servicer will be avail- \ able tor■ those attending thej services at the church, 400 S. ' Saginaw. in Davisburg | Seeking endorsement for their gift "in the election are Ward’s DAVISBURG - In an attempt children, Mrs. Frederick S. to make homes safe,for young- SiSS Auxiliary will launch a program gjJJ w00 Eveq the Egyptian government seems to like them. The flow of tourists is picking up again and government tourist officials are .working overtime’ to push.it.. They are promising new hotels, cheaper package tours, a major advertising campaign in the United States and a drastic •reduction In redt tape. * ' LITTLE EFFECT The anti-American campaign cojuld have been conducted in Chinese for all the effect it appears to pave had on tbe Egyptians' that tourists meet. ★ ’★ ★ “You American?” Is still the favorite'friendly cry of shopkeepers, peddlers,^ guides and hotel employes. ★ ' ★ The oamels and donkeys that tourists ride ou£ by the pyramids are still called “Super Jet,” "California” and “Hopalong “Cassidy.” > As you wave farewell, the dragomans- still yell, “See you later, alligator.” r FRIENDLY LOT It isn’t all mercenary, either. Ordinary Egyptians are just naturally a friendly Jot- But the dollar does help. The tourist dtillar ranks third among-Egypt’s foreign exchange earn- ings, after cotton and. the Sues Canal. . It totaled $85.5 million last yeari more than double the' figure for 1962, and the government is . aiming at $100 million this year. ★ *- * V ‘, ;• The flow pf American, tourists visiting "Egypt doubled ‘to two years, from 33,920 in 1962 to 66r 495 in 1964. That’s more than all the Asians and Africans who visited Egypt during the yeaj. And it’smore than a third of the total Influx from Europe.. . But late in 1964, a mob burned down the U.S, * Information Agency library in Cairo, a private American plane was shot down over the Nile delta, President Gamar Abdel Nasser denounced the United" States, and hiar government-controlled press launched an anti-American campaign. Zing into spring! Custom Sedan by Chevrolet The average 1964 flow of“5$60 American tourists a month dropped to 1,200' in 'January 1965. But there have been no fresh anti-American incidents here since then and the flow of American tourists hasjjtarted to pick, up agaiin. ■ doFALSE TEETH Ro«k, Slid* or Slip? PAamn-H, an winwii mwarn to tMMWto rfjww putts.bat* Mm tooth aora flnnly -in pUeo. Do not »Udo. dtp or look. No Rummy, root. party Uolt or fooling. PA8TKKTH to alkalliic (non-ocM). Dooo not four. Cbocfco odor tMW. Oot FASTI drag countan otM/wfegn. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE • PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Luxury lovers, this b the season to rejoice! You’re locking at the interior of the new Caprice Custom Sedan—replete with contour-padded seats, rich tufted fabrics, folding center armresl in the rear, wall-to-wall deep-twist carpeting and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the daah and all four doors* And there are lots of other luxuries you can't see from where you're sitting. Like the four separate courtesy; lights controlled by an automatic switch located at each of the doors. And the acpustical and structural Caprice Custom Sedanby Chevrolet—a lavish new Impala option, bringing you the finest in Body by Fisher luxury. refinements that-contribute to an exceptionally hushed and smoothed ride. In addition you can Order a vinyl roof coveringr-available in black, blue or fawn. You can also specify Chevrolet’s new Turbo-Jet 396-cubic-inch ■V8, teamed with the new three-speed Tdrbo Hydra-Matic transmission! In all—nearly 200 custom features to pick from.. Doop down to your dealer’s and see about an elegant new Caprice some- || |g|| ]j||[ JQ Jgj||)£ time soon: Just driving one will have you feeling in clover all year long. a tour Chevrolet dealers Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet,Chevelle or Corvette decorate your / Easter suits... ICING-WHITE LOVELY LACE 2.97 Delectable topping for suits, party skirts, or at-home fashion pants. And, at this low price, buy both blouses-youll be fascinating! When you want to look angelic, don the demure' high-neck overblouse with its sweet scallop-edging . . . styled with button-back. In an alluring . mood? Button the ruffled blouse with glamorous plunging neckline. Both styles lined in white for that breathtaking all-white loveliness) 30-38. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ii-6912 -• \.. PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St CLABKSTON - WATEIFOBO: M Dixie Nwy. list NorA of Waterford Hill FE 5-4161 Mb Stans Opto Ssedeyt 11 Itaea ta 4 PJL ■%.***>■**■ ' '■GW/#*' ’■ ■ ' - V ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2,1965 Sorority Sponsors Play to Help Handicapped The Alpha Chi Omega sorority alumnae devote many hours ta helping patients at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. They’re planning a thdater^ benefit Thursday evening Qt St.--Dunstan’s Playhousedo finance some of their work at the society. Shown here are two active members. From the left are Mrs. James . Henderson, 0akleigh Drive and Mrs. William Birchard, Hillboro Drive, with Mike Ross of Troy. The Alpha Chi .Omega Sorority Alumnae in the North .Woodward Area Group is sponsoring the annual, benefit in St. Dunstan’s Playhouse, Bloomfield Hills on Thursday. A full house -is anticipated for the Guild’s production of Clifford 0 d e t s’ “The Big Knife.’’ Curtain time is 9 p.m. a;- * Alumnae, from Pontiac, Royal Oak and Birmingham work on this ev€nt with its . ’ Group Plans Benefit Sale —The 300 Bowl was the set— ting for the Thursday evening ' meeting of Alpha' Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha * sorority. . Mrs, Richard Falls, chairman of the ways and means committee, announced* plans ' for a benefit sale slated for April 10. Mrs. Anthony Grand gave a report on the fashion show and film benefit Scheduled for Tuesday in the Huron Theatre. Proceeds from this joint sorority’project will go to Children’s Village. Senior Citizen Workshop A workshop on “Housing for , Senior Citizens" will be pre-sented Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in the,Consumers Power Company, Royal Oak. * ★. * _ -Appropriate housing for senior citizens is a problem receiving the attention of state, national and local organizations and public agencies. The program team will in- clude representatives from the Federal Housing Administra-’ tion,* Housing and' ffdme Finance Agency, public Hous-fng Administration and Community Facilities Administration. . * * * • , Reservations must be made to Mrs. Carol Kurth, County Extension 0 f f i c e, N o r t h Saginaw Street, by Monday. OfferThem Different Treat Wrenns Return Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wrenn of Niagara Avenue have returned after spending the winter months at their home in Deltona, Fla. Two Present Negro History of Spirituals A history of Negro spirituals by Mrs. "Carl -Owens and her ' mother, Mrs. Clarence Frisby is on the schedule for the Wednesday 8 p.m. meeting of the Detroit alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. The Huntington Wopds home -of. Mrs. $$ith P. Moore will be the setting for the meeting. Mrs. W,. H. Winkler and Mrs. Frank Zacharski will also entertain the group. Cohostesses include Mrs. Andrew MacFarlane, Mrs. William Evans, and Mrs. James Sagel. Calendar FRIDAY Pontiac.Central High” School, 8 p.m., “Sound of Music.” ’ SATURDAY Oakland University-Community Arts Council series, 8:15 p.m., Pontiac Northern High School, Whittemore and Lowe concert. Pontiac Centra] High School, 8 pi., “Sound Of Music.” SUNDAY St. Vincent de Paul, Parents’ Cldb 12-5 p.m., internationl buffet in I parish1 hail. Pontiac Northern High School, 3 p.m., \Vayne [ ■ State University Men’s [ Club. . By Tte Emily Post Institute Q: Last evening my husband and I were sitting in the living room having some ice cream when friends of dots 4r»pp«1 in nn«Tpfy)pdly. Womens Complexions There wasn’t, any extra ice cream-on hand to offer them. As I felt it would be discour-: teous to sit there and eat’ice cream in-their'presence, I put mine aside .but my husband continued to eat his. I think it was bad manners on his part to have done so. ' Will you please tell me what is the polite and proper thing to do in a situation of this. kind? A: If the ice cream could have been put into the freezing compartment pf .your refrigerator and kept for later, both you.and your husband should have done just that. put it aside and let it melt . into liquid. In this case, you could have explained to your visitors how sorry you were that you had no more ice cream -left and offered them some other refreshments whjle you ate your ice cream. INVITE IN-LAWS Q: My youngest daughter is going to be married, in June. I also -have a married daughter and a married sen.-« I would like to know i^ courtesy exacts that the parents-in-law of my married children “be invited to the wedding. A: Unless the wedding is to be a . very small one, it would be discourteous not to invite them, " , —NEED NOT ’ ■ “ Q: Will you please tell me if it is necessary, ugon entering the tpbby of a hotel, for a ' man to remove his hat? - A: The lobby of a hotel is considered the. same, as out-: doors and he need not remove his hat* , ■ * The Emily Post Institute booklet, “Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to . eat spaghetti as well as other diffiqilt foods. . , To obtain a copy, send 10 f«ti in rajnand a staiflpAri-___ self - addressed envelope jo ' Emily Posit Institute,- in care of The Pontiac Press. Were Her Sfodc in Trade By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor NEW YORK-r-Helena Rubinstein is gone, but the legacy she leaves willvlast as long as beauty is important to women. For half a-century the doughty little Polish-bom cosmetician who died Thursday at 94 — with a complexion that would, have made a woman half her age envious — had wielded a mighty influence. Today, millions of women Helena Rubinstein, 94, the famed cosmetics executive, died in New, York on Thursday The tiny beauty expert had worked in her Fifth Avet nue office Monday, then became ill and^was taken to New York Hospital Tuesday night. This-pic-ture um taken in 1964. feel downright naked without lipstick. ‘ H u n d c e d s of thousands would bather go dancing with-put shoes'than eyeshadow. And it’s the rpre woman who doesn’t have Some kind of beauty ritual for preserving a youthful skin. But in 1915, when Helena Rubinstein came to New Yoric, she found that a dusting of chalk white powder was all the respectable lady wore. If a. woman painted, she was obviously loose. from .the ^effects of and the lack of a good lubricating face cream. As Miss Rubinstein often recalled io associates: “When I came here and saw those complexions, I said to myself , that Amftica would be the place where I would spend the rest of my life.” She opened a salon, p a t-terned after the thriving enterprises she had pioneered in Australia and Europe. Her early customers slipped secretively through the door,' consulted her in hushed tones and could never imagine, .even for friends; what was causing their skin to bloom. Undaunted by the silence of her success, she launched a campaign to put beauty care on a scientific basis, because if it were medical it was obviously moral. > In a now famous advertisement,, she explained sun,rays to lilies .who. wanted com-' plexions creamy white. Then-came the pitch: “Debar thete rays froth staining or browning the skin.” There was this wonderful new scientific preparation. Within two years her exclusive salorts were opening in America’s larger cities and women sha had, personally trained were glving lndividual-ized treatments and a e 1 l i n g -her products. proceeds completely allocated for altruistic projects. ^ Since the 1947 national convention, Alpha Chis have supported the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, this stemmed from an interest in the p r 0 b 1 e-m of ; cerebral palsy. DRIVERS For years, ttfey have coop- ‘ erated with Kappa Delta' women in transporting a child to the Society for classes three * 'days a week-. Mrs. James Henderson, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs, W. W, Birchard, Birmingham, have recruited drivers so that children without transportation could '’receive therapy. This year’s child, Mjjte, is pictured in the Easter Seal brochures and letters. CHAIRMAN Mrs. Birchard is also chairman of arrangements for the benefit performance. Assisting her are Mrs. Robert Kline .and Mrs. Richard Souder of . Birmingham.. JANE ELIZABETH SCHIMMEL July Vqws are planned by Jane Elizabeth Schimmel of Riverside, Calif., ' daughter of the Louis H. . Schimmels of West Iroquois Road, and Bradley Allen Stout, son of Mrs. Gertrude Stout of Arcadia, Calif. They are alumni of Michigan State University and Santa Clara University. She Has Sixteen-Year-Old C omplaint Is C orhmon By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a 16-year-old daughter with, long’, blonde hair. She is pretty and popular and very charming to boys and girls her own age, but for some reason she does not think it is necessary to be po-. lite at home." When she comes home from school, she slams in and breezes past anyone who happens to be in the house . without saying a word. This , includes guests, grandmothers, aunts, and members of the household. ★ ★ ★ I merely ask her to say hello, and then she may -excuse herself and go to her room and do as she pleases. People ask, * “What’s, wrong- with Cathy?” Should I reply she is at “that rude age”? Perhaps I should overlook it? Or should I keep pecking at my^ one ehick? —PALO ALTO MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Don’t “peck" at her. But don.’t ignore her behavior, either. Re-‘mind her gently (when you are alone) to greet everyone •-pleasantly when" she enters. Youth is sometimes thoughtless, hurried, preoccupied, and . slightly inconsiderate. What mother hasn’t said-to her youngster, “Can’t you say hello to people when'you come ' DEAR ABBY: My toother opens my mail so please an-' swer this' in the column. I work in a Jarge insurance of-' ■ tew man, or 24. He eard that he and his wife do not get along; (They had to" get married-) I have bfeen trying to get his attention. At times-he seems interested in me. But he pay.more attention to me than he does. How can I find out if he is interested id me? ' I am 25 and have never been married. I like this guy’s lodes. IMPATIENT DEAR IMPATIENT: A man ■who ‘Wt getting along with his wife”, is no more available than one who id happily wed. He HAS a wife. Better fish off another dock. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: In answer to the pastor's wife who was upset because she wasn't Invited to parties with her husband. It'S better not to be invited than to ~be invited and have your husband fail to tell you. My husband was invited to several parties around holiday time. He didn’t tell me that J was Invited. - * • * * v >. He took a girl from hb office instead. I later learned that he told the host and hostess that I had foot surgery and was unable to walk! Don’t worry, things like that don’t bother me. If 4hey did, trousseau. That is friend probably got the idea. It might have been “custom mary” — but never compulsory. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to* Abby, hi care of The Pontiaic Press. Troubled: Write to ABBY, iri care qf The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose, a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Dr. Varner Will Speak at Dinner Dr. Durward B. Varner will speak, before members and their husbands at the Wednesday meeting of the Village Woman’s Club. , would have been insane “USED TO IT” IN FAIRMONT, W. VA. it k k DEAR ABBY: This girl, who is about to become a bride, says .it is compulsory for the bride’s mother to provide the bed pttlpws. I have heard of many customs, but this is a new one-to me." Is this really true? Or 'is it just a figment of her imagination? NOSEY DEAR NOSEY: The bed pil-. lows traditionally were considered the most essential items in every European girl’s- OU Lectures to Present Britisher An appearance by Sir . Eric Ashby, British educator, on Tuesday has been -added jo the Oakland University ScboK arship Lecture'series of Oakland University. k k ★. His 8 p, m. lecture qp the British system of education' ' will be open to series ticket holders, with single admission tickets available at the door. Sir Eric was charge d’ af-. fairs-of the Australian, legation in Moscow and has held key positions on many educa^ ' tional commissions. * k ★ •' He is presently master of Owe College Of Cambridge. Prior jo this, he was vice chancellor , at-Queens Univer-aijy in Belfast for nine years. Mrs. Sha Was Hostess to DAR Uni Mrs. Maxwell .L. Shadley opened her home to the General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, (DAR) on Tfiurs? day. Plans were completed for delegates to attend the Continental Congress April 19-23 in Washington., Reports from delegates to the recent state conference in Detroit were read. * ★ During the meeting attended by some 35 members, the importance of flying the Stars and Stripes on public buildings was stressed, also t h e proposed change in our Immigration laws. Mrs. Nellie M. Frye pre-•sided at the tea table.. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Shadley were Mrs. * Louis B. West, Mrs. Harry B. Austin, Mrs. Ivan' B. Royal, M r s. Frederick L. Ward, Mrs.Vel-mor Lewis, Mrs. F. H. O. War-Mrs. James C. Isles, ’ ParTof the program to combat poverty and ignorance, this drive” for books will help children in an area of 165,000 square miles. Thousands of these young: Americans have no school •or public library facilities. Children in the schools are bringing in books. The PTA has the responsibility of making special bookshelf boxes for shipping. The Railway Express Agency will ship the boxes atj a special rtfte during the time of the drive. ♦ ★ A - Books will be distributed by Appalachian Volunteers, an organized group of college students in the area who have dedicated their free time to help culturally d e p r i v e d children in Appalachia. The shipping boxes will be used for book shelves. * Anyone who has one or more of the books listed below and who wishes to donate them to this project may take or send them to the nearest school, according to Mrs. Robert Trachet, president of the Pontiac PTA Council. Paper backs will be accepted. Any good books not on the Ust and reference books, such as encyclopedias, dictionaries and atlases are needed. _ 1QQ Most-Wanted' Bible Stories BIBLE STORIES—Jc 'Social Studies COMMUNICATION: _______ WRITING TO TELEVISION—Batchelor Julie Fpnyth. • POLICE—Colby. Cirroll B. AMERICA TRAVELS—Ootpllosh, Alice ALL ABOUT .US-EvMM, Eva K. -THE FIRST BOOK OF NEOROES-Hughes, Langston. MANNER* TO. GROW IN—Lee. Tina. RIDING THE RAILS-Olds, Elizabeth. ADVENTURES OF A LETTER-Schioat. G. Warren Jr. FIRST BOOK OF CONSERVATION -smith, Frances C. 5; HOLIDAY STORYBOOK - Child' Study FROM . CAVE CHRISTMAS EVERYWHERE—Sechrls STORIES OF GODS AND HEROES-Benson, Sally. BLUE FAIRY BOOK-Long, Andrew. KING ARTHUR—Macleod, Mary. SOME MERRY ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD—Pyle. Howard. Science ALL ABOUT DINOSAURS — Andrews, Key Chapman. ROCKS ANO THEIR STORIES—Fenton, Carroll L. and Mlldrad A. THE STORY OF ATOMIC ENERGY— Fermi, Laura. FUN WITH SCIENCE—Freeman, Mat S. and Ira M. parade of Animal kingdom- Hegner, Robert W. EVERYDAY WEATHER AND HOW IT WORKS—Schneider, Herman. TREES: A GUIDE TO FAMILIAR AMERICAN TREES-ZIm, Herbert S. and Alexander C. Martin. STARS—Zlm. Herbert S. and Robert H. Baker. FLOWERS: A GUIDE TO FAMILIAR AMERICAN WILOFLOWERS - Zlm. Herbert S. apd, Alexander C. Martin. Applied Science PETS: A COMPLETE HANDBOOK— Chryttic, Francis N. ALL ABOUT RADIO AND TELEVI-SION—Gould. Jack. / THE TRUE iTORY OP AIRPORTS ■ ANO AIRPLANES—Lawetlen, John. EVERYDAY • MACHINES AdfO HOW THEY WORK-Jehnelder. Harman. Ftfft Arts AMERICA SINGS: STORIES AND SONGS OF OUR COUNTRY'S GROW-ING—Carmer, Carl. _____- FAMOUS PAINTINGS: AN INTRODUCTION TO ART F0R YOUNG PEO-PLE-Chasa, Alice Elizabeth. THE FIRST BOOK OP MUSIC—Nor- , man,. Gertrude. Pbefry RING-A-ROUND —.Harrington, Mlldrad P. History PICTURE BOOK OF KENfUCKY-rBeF lev, Bamadlna. THE APACHE INDIANS - Bleaker, FIRST BOOK OF ESKIMOS-Brewiter, . Beniamin. AMERICA IS MY COUNTRYz-Brown, Harriett M. end Helen M. Bailey. THE BIG BOOK OF COWBOYS—Fletch- . MEDIEVAL DAYS AND WAYS-Hart-man, Gertruda. GOLDEN BOOK OF INOIAN CRAFTS AND LORE-Munt, Walter. B. Biography BUFFALO BILL — Autetre, Irtgrl and FAM$USP'EXPLORERS FOR YOUNO PEOPLE - Coffman, Ramon P. and Nathan O. Goodman. THAT LIVELY (RAN, ESN FRANKLIN —Eaton, Jeanette. ABRAHAM LINCOLN—Foster, Oene- GEOR OI WASHINGTON — Judsen, RH about famous inventors AND THEIR INVENTIONS - Platt, Fletcher. _____ THEY SHOWED THE WAY: 40 AMERICAN NEGRO LEADERS — Rollins; ■ ChartaiWaa K Fiction' LITTLE WOMEN—Sklcott, Louisa Mae MR. POPPER'S PENGUINS-Atweter, Richard and Florence. THE HUNDRE0T ORESSES - Estes, WHKMN THE WILLOWS - Grahams, Kenneth. UTTLB^EDDIE—Haywood* Carolyn. KING By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor ' Undaunted, by her failure* to place in 'the top three places at the recent “Queen of the Kitchen" -contest, Mrs. Johp .Sanderson already has ideas, for next year’s entry. A resident of theTsntiae with1 one area, she is an English Saute veal, teacher in Birmingham. . Vk cup sour cream ; 1 cup frozen green peasj ,1 package (6 oz.) egg noodles Baked tomato halves Parmesan cheese - Cut tneat into bite-size pieces.. Cook noodles and mix Here is her recipe for an easy and quick one-dish meal. VELVET VEAL SUPPER By Mrs. John Sanderson 1 pound veal round steak 2 tablespoons butter 3 stalks celery, chopped 3 green onions with tops, . ’chopped 1 tablespoon snipped parsley Vk teaspoon salt % teaspoon tabasco 1 tablespoon onion soup % hiix Vt cup water or dry white wine Vk pound process cheese x celery "and onions in butter until lightly browned., Add parsley, tabasco, salt, onion soup mix and water or wine. Cover and simmer about IS minutes. (This may be done while noodles are cooking.) Add cheese, cut in pieces and peas. Cook S minutes. Turn noodles out on large warm platter. Arrange in a ring. Add sour cream to cheese-meat mixture and stir until smooth. -Turn into center of noodle ring. V -n ir * Garnish With baked' tomato halves, sprinkled with Parmesan cheese. Makes, 4-5 servings. row Old ? v, . , flHK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1963 By JERE CRAIG . PETSOIT — After one rugged .Thursday, night practice session the Detroit Red Wings have the .advantage in their National Hockey League, semifinal Stanley Cup playoff series .with Chi- Red Wing; Norm Ullman, whipped in a with' 4:37 to play in the final period for. a 4-3 victory, r The goal, saved a ragged first-game struggle -for the Wings, the regular season NHL leaders, who disdaip team practice during the post-season playoffs.' The layoff was evident. ★ * * After scoring first and holding the 1-0 edge for less than four minutes late in the opening period, Detroit was hit-hard and often by the quick skating Black . Hawks until midway in the third session. Led by b 1 o n d Bobby Hull, the once - again impressive right winger, Chicago took 2-1 and 3-2 leads on goals by Phil Esposito and Chicil Maki off passes by Hull. The 1 a 11 e r, whose injured knees had severely limited his effectiveness and availability in recent*- weeks, had knotted the score at 1-1 with 3:15 fo go ini .. ^4 Esposito and Maki received . assists when defensemen Bill Gadsby and Marcel Pronovost of the Red Wings failed to 'control the puck in a mixup in front of goalie Roger Crazier during a Chicago power play. WINGS LEAD. Floyd Smith had flicked in a lodged before a good shot could be taken’and the play was Whistled down. , *■ . » Following Vfakl’a third • period gob) from the right side (Which Crazier overplayed), Chicago stayed in control until 'Eric Nesterenko went off for interfering’ with Gordih Howe at 11:11. Qnh minute and two seconds iter, Alex Delvecchio tallied | his second goal power play of the game on a shot from the left point through the.legs of the ex-Black Hawk Murphy who was I* screening Hall’s right side. Ullman ,had won a faceoff to I the right and fed the puck back i Wings’ rebound after a sprawl- j ing Glenn . Hall in .the Chicago goal lost cbritrol of the puck. Ullman had fed Ron Murphy] i who took the first shot. The Red Wings then missed. chio. This turned the tide, r And Hall tamed from hero . to goat. After getting a one-man advantage; Chicago failed to score a golden opportunity to take | charge. Leading 14, they had control of the pikdk in front of 1 .Hall; but the net became dis- "from 12:40 to 14:40. Hull and Ullman bqth went off for roughing at 12:54. But UUman returned to the ice first Hull bid removed a glove and had his stick on the floor of the penalty box when the double penalty expired. The Wings pushed the puck into Chicago’s zone. Parker MacDonald -picked off Gads-by’s pass near the boards on the left side and found Ullman alone in front of the net. Hull arrived about the same time the puck did but fell down attempting to. recover it from the Red, Wing center. Ullman then, with his back to the net, buried a back-hander to Hall’s left. , . It was all over although Ken Wharram’s hard shot from the right sicfq and Nesterenko’s off-balance attempt at a tip-in in the Detroit crease gave the standing room only crowd of 14,927 something to buzz about in -the final four minutea. It was the second largest attendance at Olympia Stadium this season and the fourth largest NHL playoff crowd ever .there. AP Photofax semifinal series game at Olympia Stadium last night. Chasing the puck at left is Wings’ Val Fonteyne. At right is Hawks’ Phil Esposito. Detroit won, » - STOPPING THE. HAWKS - Goalie Roger Crazier of the Detroit Red Wings wound up in the net along with teammate Btll Gadsby and Chicago’s Camille Henry in stopping a Black-Hawk scoring bid in the opening period of the Stanley Cup mm 453-ini CLARKSTQN mw One Flaw Seen by Wings Boss DETROIT - Along with the puck, ice is the. most important item in a N a t i d n a 1 Hockey League game. Abel playing surface at Olympia Sta- Slim Turnout for Hawks' TV Pickets at Stadium Protest Video Setup CHICAGO (AP) -There was a slim turnout Thursday night in the Chicago Stadium for the closed circuit television of the first hockey game in the semifinal Stanley Cnp series between the Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings. Estimates of the crowd in the Stadium, which has a seating capacity of more than 16,-000 for the Hawks’ games, ranged from 1,800 to 3,000. Prices were $2, $3 and $4. Pickets outside the stadium, protesting substitution of paid TV for free borne telecasts, carried signs reading “Unfair To Hockey’’ and ‘*Don’t Bite The Hand That’s Feeding You.’" 1 The television setup had . four large screens erected at midrink, backed by curtains. The second balcony of. the huge arena was closed. . Free home telecasts were made of several of the Hawks’ • road games during the regular season. Spartan 9 Beats Duke TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-* Left-hander Doug Dobrie per-, mitted only two hits as Michigan State shut out Duke 4-0 Thursday for the Spartans’ seventh victory in 10 spring training ball games. It was the third straight time a Spartan hurler went the distance; dium for last night’s opener in the Detroit-Chicago Stanley Cup semifinal playoffs. “We had hard ice tonight. Our .The highly respected coach-general manager made the comments after the Wings’ 4-3 victory. The ice, plus the herd-hitting defense of the. Black HaWks, forced Detroit intp numerous stick' - handling errors through much of the tilt. STRATEGY Abel could take credit, however, for playing a key role in the Detroit come-fram-behind -victory. The only NHL coach to use four forward lines regularly, he had his key veteran flayers *ln excellent shape to protect the narrow lead in the closing five minutes of play. Abel had the Ted Lindsay-Pit Martin-Bruce MacGregor third line, and the Val Fon-teyne-Ed Joyal-Paul Henderson fourth line on the ke a great dead for the first period and a half of play. They even took turns at penalty killing and on power plays. But hi the vital last ten minutes, a Lindsay-MacGregor-Hen-derson combination only spelled the fresh No. 1 and. 2 lines ohce. And that towhen the regular season champions pulled out the verdict. Goalies Glenn Hall (for Chicago) and Roger Croijer (Detroit) both had shaky moments in the first two periods. Over-all, Hall saved 32 of 36 shots and Crosier 29 of 32.: The first-year Red Wing net-minder, however, made several brilliant moves to block Black Hawk scores. *• , -hr * *' There were 14 penalties in the contest, seven for-each side. Doqg Barkley, Detroit defense-man, drew three minors and Hawk blqeliner Al MacNeil had a minor and a 10-minute misconduct. -Norm Ullman, who netted the winning goal, had 10 such decisive markers aflfong his' 42 goals during the season. HAPPY RED WING — Norm Ullman gives out a yell after scoring the winning goal in Detroit’s 4-3 victory over Chicago in the opening game of the Stanley Cup semifinal series at Detroit last night. On the ice is Chicago ace Bobby Hull. Sagging Tigers Given 'Ageless' Treatment From Our News Services LAKELAND, Fla. — Opening the American League season with seven road games does not appeal to the petroit Tigers right now since they have yet to win a game away'from Lakeland. Hie ‘ageless.’ pair, WaFren Spahn and ex-Tiger Frank LaTy held off a late Detroit surge Thursday as the New York. Mets nipped the Tigers 4-3. It was Detroit’s eighth road loss of the- exhibition series, six of them by sinjgje runs. Spahn, 44, who won 20 games .13 times for the Milwaukee Braves, looked like he was 23 against the Tigers. Dodger Ace Sidelined Canadiens Roll, 3-2 By the Associated Press Sandy Koufax had just completed his second game within five days, and th» Los Angeles Dodgers were beaming. “I was a little worried about Sandy 10 days ago because his arm was tender,’’ said trainer Wayne Anderson last Tuesday, “but everything i$ fine now." ★ # * Less than 48 hours later, the left elbow of the great pitcher had shattered the Dodgers right ouj of their contentment. Koufax, plagued with various problems, in the previous three years, had another one — one that cast another shadow over his baseball future. The 29-year-old left-hander flew from Vera Beach, Fla., to Los Angeles Thursday to undergo examination for swelling and stiffness in his pitching elbow, the same one that sidellneiTIflm for the final month and a half in 1964. * STIFF ARM . “Sandy came to me and said he was worried because his arm was stiff and swollen,’’ General Manager Quzzie Bavasi said.-“We-phoned Dt^Kerlan, and he advised Sandy to fly to Los Angeles. Dr. Kerlah wants, to take X rays of the elbow Friday and compare them with Xrays be took last year." Kerlan is the orthopedic specialist who treated Koufax last season after he injured the elbow sliding into second' base. When he was forced out of.action in mid-August,. Koufax had a 19-5 record and a 1.74 earned run average. This spring he had compiled a 3.00 ERA in 30 innings. He lost those complete games against Detroit and the Chicago White Sox even though he allowed only four hits in each. “I can’t say that I’m surprised; I was afraid this might happen,’’ Bavasi said. “But'-I’m not alarmed. I think Sandy will be all right.’’ Another , pitcher with a. problem is Baltimore’s Milt Pappas. The veteran right-hander was Raced to leaVe the Orioles’ exhibition contest Witti Pittsburgh ih foe second game. He, too, had a sore, elbow. ; , He allowed only four hits during the first five innings while blanking the-Bengals. Then he began to tire and was touched for single runs in .the sixth and seventh, after the Mets had taken a 4-0 lead. Lary, 35, the former Tiger, former Met and framer Brave, who 'is trying to stick once again with the Mets, hurled the final two frames and was touched for one run. But he looked strong-strong enough to put down the Ihst five batters. The Mets clubbed 13 hits Off Detroit starter Dave Wicker-foam and had him in trouble in all six innings.he pitched., ONE INNING ’ All their runs came in the fourth.inning with Kevin Collins driving in two with a single and Spahn sending home the other two with another base hit. * f j\# * “I was not bothered at all by Wickersham’s pitching today, interim manager Bob Swift said.! “Dave ia the type of pitcher 'who does his best when 'he knows the batters and can move his pitches' around, aiming af their weak points. - DETROIT NEW YOU* ibrhM ibrhbl Smith, 2b 4 ISO Cowan, et 4 010 Wert, 3b 5 12 0 McMillan, ss 4 0 2 0 cash, 16 5 0 1 I'Harrelsqn, ts 1 0.0 0 Kaline, rt 40 0 1 Napoleon, If 5 0 10 ! Demeter, cl 5 0 6 • Kmpool, lb 2 110 Freehan, c 3 12 0 Swoboda, rf 4 110 Norton, If 4 0 2 0 Collins, 2b 4 112 • Oyler, ss 3 010 Smith, 3b 0 0 0 0 McAulffe, ss 0 10 1 Canhliiaro, c 4 1 2 0 Wckrshm, « 1110 Bera, c 0 0 0 O' Thomas, ph 1 0 0 0 Klaus, 2b 4 0 2 0’ Raman, ph 1010 Spahn, p 3 0 2 2 Totals •» 110 3 'ratals' ph M413 4 Detroit . _____ 000 001 110-3 New York 004 000 O0»—4 e-Colllns, Smith. Op-Detroll 1, Now York ). lob-Detroit 11. New York II. «b-Csn-j nlrfaro, Klaus. sMAcAutlfta.. , IP N liiuwl Wlckersham (L) .. 4 13 4 4 2 Fox ........... 1 0 0 0 0 Gladding ..... . f 0 oil Spahn (W) ....... 7 * , 2 2 2 Cor* ■ .. l i • 1 .1-. 1 HOP—Wkkersham (Cowan). MONTREAL (JB— Call it a “miscarriage of justice’’ or a “well-deserved victory,” but however you slice it, the Montreal Canadiens hold a one-game lead in their Stanley Cup semifinal series with the defending champion Toronto* Maple Leafs. Both- terms were applied Thursday night following (he best-of-7 opener which.more than lived up fo the advance bone-rattling predictions ‘before the Canadiens em&ged with a 3-2 victory. The series resumes here Saturday night. As might be expected, the conflicting judgments came from the rival National Hockey League coaches. Toronto’s Punch Imlach was in his best playoff rage over referee Vera Buffey. “These guys (the Leafs) are out there breaking their hearts to play and you get jobbed,’’ said, Imlach. “When everybody in the building is against you, it’s pretty hard to win.” To which he added quickly: “But' we’re 9till going to beat them." Montreal Coach Joe Blake saw things in another light. OTHER SIDE In his considered judgment, the Canadiens definitely deserved to win .a game which, also in his considered judgment, reflected poorly on Imlach’s givfetom-hell coaching tactics. “Punch should get out there and-trade some punches himself ana maybe he’ll see the difference,” said Blake. The hero was Bobby Rous- seau, a 24-year-old right winger who managed only 12 goals during the regular season, but sent the 14,007. Forum fans home happy this time with a masterful winning goal. Buffey handed out 24 penalties during the first two periods, including four, majors,' one misconduct and a match penalty for a total of 71 minutes- i^Xu^m^GOLF to* s&fr/wfG#:. • Yot/# p&o • r*o 6£A*/rf0 at youA&srggs /rAPfues lb A&i/LT£AS WJTA4*. 0\anp apvice 6 ie 15o CON-TA61' A CLUB 0/*OJ**S€/Ofi/AL ANP A Op |,^>&©NSFOR " YOU OR YOUR . CM\VP -THEREIN'/ wo e»ap<&in-ru-re 7 FOR R0R&ONAU / K&UP&RVterIQN. Police Book Maris After Bar Fight FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — New Yofk Yankee batting king Roger Maris was booked at the Fort Lauderdale police station Thursday night on assault and battery charges. Maris denied through a team spokesman, Bob Fishel, that he slugged Jerome A. Modzelew-ski, 25, a professional model who swore out a warrant against Maris accusing the outfielder of hitting him outside a bar shortly after midnight Wednesday. ★ •* ★ Fishel said Maris told him he was at the bar and attempted to break up a fight, but that he did not hit anyone. “He very definitely said he was not guilty,” foe Yankee spokesman said. Maris was unavailable for comment after he went to the police station with Fishel and team Manager Johnny Keane. He was formally arrested- and booked, and paid a $200 bond. He to scheduled to appear in Municipal Court Tuesday on the charge, which to a misdemeanor. Modzelewski told police in an initial-report he could not identify foe assailant who first swore at him as he and a girt were leaving the bar-.' He said the assailant refused to apologize when he returned after taking his date outside, and then followed him outside and hit him. 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' DRIVE . Those Peu>Extra w RMt SERVICE MILFORD Cor. S. Milford & GM Roads 684-3005 Fired MSU Saw Better Future From Our News Services EAST LANSING — “This is the last year we’ll have to suffer,” predicted Michigan State Basketball Coach Forddy Anderson, an optimist in defeat. Forddy was fired Thursday ! and will now have to watch the Spartan fortunes from the sidelines. , ■ * * * Anderson ha<^ high hopes for his Spartans of next season despite a 1-13 Big ?Ten record — the worst in the conference in MSU history — and a 5-18 overall season mark. He figures freshman talent is the best in years with 6-foot-8 Jerry Geistler and 6-foot-6 Art Baylor, cousin of pro star Elgin Baylor. This pair, with 2&-point veterans Stan Washington afid-Bill Live In A Home of Quality and Distinction Model on Tamryti Boulevard. Just West of Davisbnrg at Beautiful Lake Braemar Estates. Only 6 Miles West from US-10 and 1-75 on Davisbnrg Rd. AND Model in Clarkston just West of US-10 one block south of M-15. 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Curtis, was expected, to lead the Spartans back from the disastrous record. recruiting It was also rumored he had Michigan All-State prep stars Lee Lafayette, 6-foot-5% from Grand Rapids; and/ToW Idct^ 6-foot-ll from Gaylord, lined up to attend MSU. 'It was a most difficult decision foe me -to make.” said MSU Athletic Director Biggie Munn, “but . our basketball fortunes of late have not been whaf we’d like them to be and in, order, to improve the picture this decision was made.” NO SUCCESSOR There was no immediate announcement of a successor but the search is on. '‘We’ll start Interviewing right away,” said Munn. "I have some prospects in mind, but I don’t want to mention, any names/1 Anderson had five conference second division finishes in the last six seasons and an over-all 125-124 mark is 11 seconds. His Spartans had one undisputed Big Ten title in 1959 apd shared another in 1957. • - -. ★ ★ ★ Anderson said he learned of the firing “with deep regret. It was a big disappointment coaching has been my whole life ” he said. Assistant coaches Bruce* Fos-som and Dan Peterson both jiave tenure but their status is uncertain. A P Photofax FORDDY ANDERSON Thursday's BASEBALL Cincinnati A..... 13 ! Lot Angolet .......... 13 l Pittsburgh ............ 11 , Houston ................ 3 1 MHwouke# ................10 1 Chicago ..............'.'10 1 Philadelphia ............ I t Now York ................ 0 t St. Louis ................i U AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ...:............ 10 I Minnesota .............. 10 31 Cleveland ............ 10 II .Balthnocp ___1.....!.... * II Lot Angeles ..........:. I -II • City . 11 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 7, Baltimore 0 LOS Angeles, N, 4 Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 4, Minnesota 0 Chicago; A, 11, St. Louis » New York, N, r. Detroit 3 Washington 1„ Kansas City 4 Los Angeles, A, S, Seattle, PCL, 3 Chicago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoe-tlx. Ariz., canceled, wet grounds Cleveland vs. Boston at Scottsdale, Ariz., canceled, rain NBA Playoffs By The Associated Press Thursday's Results lo games scheduled. Legion Teams Meet Sunday The District 18 American Legion junior baseball league wiU find out just how much it has grown in a year Sunday with, its annual, organizational meeting. The six returning teams will, be represented in the 2 p.m. sion at the Berkley Post, 18 Mile and Woodward, along with jny hew entrants. X \ ♦ j The league plans expansion to at least eight teams this year with Waterford being one of the new squads. Royal Oak, Clawson, Clarkston and Birmingham are other prospective entrants. Returning arp league champion Farmington, Walled Lake, Milford. Troy. Berkley and Southfield. The circuit is opeh to boys who won’t be 19 before Sept. 1st. '•.Cochairmen of the league are H a r i a n Hether *bf Troy and Leonard Hotyon of Farmington. The meeting will include collection of entry, fees, arranging of umpiring crew and discussion of this summer’s schedule. Milford Women Kegiers. Take City Team Crown The second weekend was the key to winning a championship this yiar in the Pontiac Women Bowlers’ Association annual city tournament that concluded ast weekend at 300 Bowl. ^Lj The best .scores were posted the second' weekend of March with only two exceptions? the handicap team event and the handicap doubles. Ye Old Hotel of Milford won the team title by hitting a 3054 handicap total the first weekend of play. Runner-up Tcpwbridge Service of Lake Orion had only one pin less, also the first Saturday. The doubles crowp was won by Shirla McLarty of Pontiac and Marbara Childress bf Drayton Plains with 1327 the third weekend. ★ ★ ft ' , PWBA CITY TOUkNAMENT Howe's Bucks A Does, » / Clarkston * ....2433 5*4 3027 fraaa Hardware, Utica „„2244. 780 3024 High Actual Team Series—Primrose Lanes, Pontiac 2547 High Teem Game—Sherwood Quality Cleaners, Milford 1075. Handicap Doubles Event Toam City Act. Hep. Tttal Shirla McLarty, Pontiac .Marbara Children, Drayton Plains Virginia Cook, MNford . Stella Roberta, Milford Geraldine Cobb, Pontiac .1101 183 12S4 Juanita Allen, - Pontiac Judith Warwick, ..........*4 ms 1212 Vara Schwartz, Union Lako Virginia Wadham, .......<.1024 25S 123 Milford BobUo J. Yates, Pontiac High Doubles Gamt—Virginia Cook-Stetta Roberts, SOI. Handicap Slngtea Event Haiti tUy Act. Hep. Total Amy Rosa, Pontiac . ..... aOa *0, 4*4 Wilma Trites, Highland ... 535 W 4*4 Peggy Parry, Pontiac .... 553 131 4*1 Isabel Reppuhn, Pontiac ... 544 144 . 488 Grace Laster, POntiac ...582 105 487 High Handicap Singles Game—Ruth ’Brege, Pontiac 215. High Handicap Toumamenj Series— 1 Actual- Tournament Series—Amy Dorothy. White, Rochester ...... Handicap All Rvtnts Rena Collins, Pontiac .......... Michigan Pro Archers Here for Tournament best-of-7 series, afternoon Some 323 state shooters will move into Waterford Township tomorrow for the fifth annual Michigan Archer Association’: professional championships. The bowmen.will start firing at 8 a.m. tomorrow and continue through 10 p.m. Sunday action opens at 8 a.m. All shooting will be held at Arroway Center, 6959 Highland. Road. At stake in the tournament are individual professional and amateur titles in two divisions — freestyle and instinctive — ' Returning to defend the men’s More FUN for everyone’, .-. there's room aboard for the family and your guests—-a luxurious floating patio anywhere on your favorite waters! The FUN-tastic Flote-Bote is perfect for parties,-swimming, Sunbathing, barbecues or Ashing. Custom designed with the main things in mind—FUN and SAFETY. ’8 models, from 20-feet to 28 feet^in length—Complete with many deluxe, care-free features usually sold as extras. Before you buy be sure tp see the boat that was made for FUN. KAYOT PONTOONS and DECK BOATS ALSO ON DISPLAY • DORSETTS • THOMPSONS • JOHNSON • • MARINERS • DUOS • I/O** Including Cabin Chiisers ‘ Opeh'Dally § fa 6, Sun.10 to 5 'Bring The Family . Pout A.Young Inc, pro erbwh is Dick Roberts of Three Rivers. Louise Brunt of Battle Creek picked up the women’s freestyle title last year and is expected to be* on hand to try and keep it. * *\ * In the freestyle amateur class men’s champion Sandy Menosky of Flint and women’s titlist Bru-ceen Goodrich of Flint will be trying to repeat. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. RunneN -W Virginia Cook and Stella Roberts of Milford had the best handicap gaqie With 501 the second weekend Pontiac’s Amy Rose (696 in handicap singles), Rena Collins (1948 in handicap All-Events) and Ruth Brege (244 actual game), Rochester’s Dorothy White (1887 lri*actual All-Events) and the Primrose Lane? team of Pontiac (2567 actual series) all competed the second weekend. M The more than $4,900 prize fund plus the championship trophies for the 32nd annual PWBA City tournament will be distributed April 11 at the Elks No. 810 Lodge. ----- PONTIAC TASLI T*NHIS Dorrli 100*X0-,,jjl5»8l|cOIO .41 47 Kennerlye A 4 Fw < '>m* f (At a money saving price) Canadian Quality? GetG&W Seven Star $285 $452 $109« t z fiat VI qt. Half iBaNw. , Amcpca s Lightest Whiskey (It’f-a smooth American Blend) InctuUM 4* Michigan Salt* Tax To America’s newest sports fastback> * • ' plus two more spectacular series.■ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES) Inc. 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 Ask for: JIM SHOUP ‘ JIM BARNOWSK.Y V KEN JOHNSON Full Line Of PANELING i furring 2x4-7’ Fir.. 42' 2x4-8’ Fir.. 48' ALLEN LUMBER CO. £ 70 S. Squirrel Rd. .IN Auburn Height* 'h Blk. $, of Auburn Rd. (M-59) Phone 852-5500 - V/VV V ow %FBEE -4 SUNDAY f-Dollyor» 1314 Highland Ave. (M-59) tiraytfcn Plains in M-59 Sheafing Plaza Formerly Colonial Lumber Phono OR 4^116 This is The Sure One’ That’s Why 7 Crown is ’my whiskey* to more people-a^id for the very best of reasons. When better whiskey goes in, better drinks have to come out. Say Seagram’s and be Sure "THE PONTIAC PfeESS. FRIDAY, APRIL~!£T963 By JERE CRAIG The 300 Bowl American Bowling Congress Regular division champions will make their title defense at St. Paul, Minn., the last week of this month. Bob Murphy, Joe Foster, George Chicovsky, Les Rothbarth and team captain Larry Crake will all be in uniform just as they've stayed together all season set With A Jetstar 88 OLDS DURING JEROME'S Jetstar Jamboree 280 South SAGINAW FE 3-7021 FIRST-TIME WINNERS - Airway Lanes competed its first Mixed, Doubles Handicap Tournament last weekend and June Martin, Clarkston, and 'Richard Dionne,- Pontiac, (with trophies),won it with 1319. They had Pick your sue FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS (Slightly IlmiMMI HURRY CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031. in local leagues and exhibitions around the state. At the are their ber in the F e deration Internationale des Quilleurs tournament at Caracas, Venezuela. The memories were stirred by handsome photo albums, individually oriented and produced by the ABC headquarters, which arrived for each man this week. The team will compete this weekend in the Classic Division of the annual Detroit City Association Tournament which will begin 8 p.m. Saturday at “380.” The team events are Saturday night, and singles and doubles action will be Sundays at 3 p.m. The competition will run for three weekends. Chicovsky and Bob Ferdon, Jr., the Bowlerama champion, are in the 300 Bowl-Beat The Champ television finals at* 11 ~ p.m. Sunday with a new car at stake.____ SPARE PINS _____|______|_______ . More than a- year ago Dor- deadlock with six-point wins, othy White told Monroe Moore, the Gold Crown Lanes pro shop manager, she wanted 175-average bowling bail. He sold Mrs. White and her friend Laura Mead each a new ball, then fitted and drilled the purchases for them. Last weekend Mrs. W h+t-e was deejared the Pontiac Wom-events actual champion for 1965. She and Mrs. Mead, also, were on the Primrose Lanes team that had the best actual series in the tournament. - Not only are both women averaging in the mid-ltOs but Mrs. White averaged more than 187 in the* tournament. . Pontiac Pros* Photo 1070 actual pins and won $250. Shirley Riepen and Bob. Ferdon were second with 1298; and Frances and Clayton Mcllhargie had the, best actual pinfall, 1120. Lead Changes in 3 Diyis of ABC Play ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) New leaders emerged Thursday in three divisions of the-American Bowling Congress Tournament. : ^ ★ ★ .* Wheel Horse Products, Calu-City, 111., and Chunky Gho-colate, Milwaukee, tied for first place in the regular team division with 2,955. Wheel Horse had games df 990, 975 and 990 and Chunky Chocolate rolled 974, 9741 and 1,007. • Frederick’s Builders of Paul-lina, Iowa took the lead in the booster division .with 2,780, dis-, placing Young Insurance of Reeseville, Wis., which led with 2,757 since Sunday. Of - Si * In the regular doubles, Leo Yilek and Henry Brass of St. Paul, took over the lead with a 1,238 series. Dan Stachnick, sponsor qf Stachnik’s of Milwaukee, rolled the best series-of the eight-day tournament, 731, on Thursday. eJ* There’s a new league record on thq books of the Huron Bowl Classic following A1 Pietz’s sizzling 278-235-227-740 last Friday for Lloyd Motors, . ■ ★ Lloyd swept eight points while I. .posting the high team game and all-spare game, plus a 3-7 split conversion by Walt Johnson. 300 Bowl listed. Barbara Childress with 242—591 Tuesday in the 300 Bowlers League, Sam Savas hit 234 Monday among the Lake Oakland Heights Mixed keglers, and Norma Davis last I Roller Skaters Compete i HILLSDALE (AP) - The I Hillsdale Invitational Boiler Skating Championships op.en here tonight and run ti Sunday. Skaters from five are entered. NHL. Playoffs «iP== AUTO STORES 25,000 to'd®* FAST SERVICE NO MONEY Nr DOWN i«» i COMPLETE BRAKE RHINE 101 ‘15* WHEELS For FORD - CHEY-PLYM -This low price, includes rellning all 4 wheels with Heavy Duty Top Quality Molded Brake Linings*-Cleaning of all drums—adjustment—check and filling Master Brake Cylinder. FREE—+000JMr/e Ad/mfmtwf OTHER CANS-not luted above call at Store, is Slightly higher In some coses tor Wagons. J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW Mon. and Fri. Eves. Til 9 P.M. Trading boats is easy with a Pontile Pr Just phone 332-8181. high series, 1069-3120. Felice week posted 246-558 to earn a Quality Market ancLAH—star ! 100~plus patch m the Pioneer Lanes remained in a first, plpce | League. Howe’s Lanes Bucks & Does Monday saw John McCalium hit 233. The Tinhorns remain in first place by 12 points. Pinspillers’ action at Lake- Pietz continued in his hot streak with a 3(8 ( 633) Monday night in the West .Side Lanes Classic. He took a back seat, however, to Tom Augello who hit 24B-240i—700. ■ Sweeps were recorded by Felice’s Market, Harold Sarko Investment, Oakland Vending and West Side's house team..‘The Oakland squad leads the loop by eight points. Pontiac Motor’s Tempest circuit last week at Airway Lanes boasted a 232-234—671 by Sonny Santacruz. The Airway Kings & Queens featured Mary Manga-nello’s 529 and Joe Filka’s 186 ! 566. wood Lanes Sunday produced a 238 by Lewis Sullivan and 536 by Pat Wagner. The Independent Women’s, circuit last week listed Eula Vick With 545. " i • ★ ★ ★ Montcalm Bowling Centre scoring Monday morning in the Men’s. Trio loop was led by Bill .Jttcholai's 222. Saturday morning’s Senior Teens again were paced by Ted Rabaja >with 578 and Larry Alexander with 224— Optimist Bowlers in 4-Ball Tourney The Union Lake Optimist Club will have -its annual four-b a 11 “Bowlerama” Saturday and Sunday at Wonderland Lanes. - Entrants bowl four balls with' nine pins per ball being a perfect scorq. Donation is $1 and first prize is worth $150. • The proceeds from the t o u r-neygo into the club boys’ work fund.' Anyone is eligible to- enter. ^ ‘ RUSS JOHNSON brings new car excitement to .. Oakland County buyers. From the lowest-priced U. S. built car ... Full Service Yards in PONTIAC AREA "From a BOARD to a BUILDING" REC ROOM SPECIAL PANELING Pre- Finished Lquon prefinished V grooved- satin ' finish paneling.. Ideal for offices, stores, recreation’ rooms, cottages.1 ’ Slightly itregulpr:* , 500 Rejects at Only CEIUNG TILE S6Vil WHITE ft-12x12 4 ■ UC 1st. Qual. ea. FORMICA Post Formed Tops tienuine Quality “T ... ACOUSTICAL -B WVil Free Use of Staple Gun on Any Tile Purchase - V il®- Ft. PEGB0ARD 1 98 MASONITE 157 4x8x14 . PLYWOOD PLYSCORE ~ Good 1 Side i/4—4x8 . . . 2.65 3/8 4x8 . . . . .3.65 1/2—4x8 ..... 4.85 .3/4-4x8 ..... 6.45 Vs 4x8 2.10 16-4x8 ....... 3.70 %,-4x8 CD . . . 4.20 % Sanded.... 4.45 C—4 TflE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIP A YTAPRlfi 2,'l965 MICH COLLSOS SCOKIMARO .Mlchlfltn SUt» 4. Duk. « Registration Scheduled Registration for high school boys interested in playing Pontiac (Sara A (adult) baseball with the Auburn Heights Boys Club this.summer will he 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. tomorrow at th^ club. Those who are interested but can’t .register at that time should contact director Sam Sheehy there by Saturday afternoon.. USED American AUTOF •ARTS FOREIGN and Late Phone SPORT CARS ANGLIA AUSTIN-HEALEY MODELS and 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 AUSTIN-SPRITE TR-3 TRIUMPH HILLMAN MINX METROPOLITAN MORRIS MINOR VW CARS & PANELS KARMANN GHIA MGA * COMPACTS * Earlier Models * Alfo Available Nation-Wide Tele-type Service 0PELS RENAULT SIMCA PEUGEOT FIAT TAUNAS VAUXHALL also others HvIVIL mJIU rHKId 986 Oakland Aye., Pontiac, Mich. (Bas. U.S. 10) Vi Mile South of Telegraph World Champs Have Records IAAF Gives Approval of Tjmes Set in '64 LONDON (AP) — World recoils by a flock ot American Olympic champions, * including three by sprinter “Bob Hayes, have beeiv officially recognized. .The International Amateur Athletic Federation also approved marks set by Henry _ .Cany Mike Larrabee. Rex Cawley, Fred Hanse, and Bob Schul, among others, bn Thurs-day.- ★ ★ * Hayes, the Olympic lQD-meter kinjj from Florida A&M, was credited with 9,1 seconds for 100 yards, for a record-tying 10 seconds flat for the 100 meters, and for his part as anchor man in the winning U.S. team’s time of 39 seconds in the 1964 Olympics. His time for the 100 meters equaled the mark set by Ven-. ezuela’s Horacio Esteves of Venezuela at Caracas earlier in 1964, f RO PACT The husky sprinter recently signed a pro football contract with the Dallas Cowboys of. the National Football League. Carr of Arizona Statedwho turned pro with the jNew York' Giants of the NFL, received recognition for his time of 20.2 seconds for zOO meters and 220 yarda-around-a-tUFn. and asa member of the U.S. 1,600-meter relay-team that was clocked in 3:00.7 in the Tokyo Games. AIRWAY LANES 4th Animal Father & Son Tournament Sunday, AP1*?! 4th and 11th, 1965 — 10:00 a.m. aijd 11:30 a.m. PREP - JUNIOR ahd MAJOR DIVISIONS ALSO ADULT DIVISION— Father's Name . ;........................... ...... I A.B.C. Sane. #........Average ... . . Handicap ...... I Son's Name........... V.. Age.......................... | Y.B.A:. . .. .. . A.J.B.C. ....... or A.B.C. Sane. #....... | Division ........Average......... Handicap............. | Mother's Keep Score: Yes ....... No ......- Phone.... , Circle Date and Time Preferred: April 4th ...... 10 a.m. . . . . .. ] 1:30 a.m. I April 11th.......10 a.m........11:30 a.m....... I _ Return or moil application ond entry fee to Alrway Lan•*714B25 H1GHLAND RQAD Pontiac, Michigan. ENTRY FEE $5.00 Ai/uoiui Lam FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 674-0424 or 674-0425 Ailing Tiger Manager I Talks Business Again | Dressen was allowed but one telephone dell frond the club, talking at length with General Manager James A. Campbell. /‘We talked a lot about things we hadn’t beei^able to before I got side,” he Mid. “We had some trades in making ■— and they’re still id the making.” Dressen gave no Inkling who might be involved. Y TIGER SKIPPER RELEASED - Manager Charlie Dressen of the Detroit Tigers was released from St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday and stopped to autograph a ball for John Hawley, lO^ar fellow patient at the hospital.. Dressen entered the hospital three weeks ago following a heart attack. Coach Bob Swift {s filling in as manager of the Tigers during Dre^aen’s absence. 'Non-Winning' Pro Holds Lead in Greensboro Open vLOS ANGELES (AP) t- Charlie Dressen may have suffered a heart attack, but there is nothing faint of heart about the busy little manager of the Detroit Tigers, The 66-year-old Dressen was. back home today — a new apartment in Westwbod which he had never seen before after spending three weeks in St. Join’s Hospital id Santa Monida recuperating from the attack, * * ★ ★ Dressen's physician, -Dr. John C. Sharp, lei him hold a brief news conference Just before he left the hospital Thursday. Out of it came such typical Dressen declarations as: - “The Yankees can-be had.” “We’ll be an improved ball club this season. Detroit can be a big threat." Dressen said he does not know when he will rejoin the team. It will be a day-to-day program of treatment from now on., ONE CALL I • “My doctor says I’m the best patient he ever had,” said Charlie, his sharp blue eyes flashing. He was kept jn close touch with pfogrcSa through daily letters from hia interim manager, Boh Swift, and Campbell. Cranbrook Baseball Team After 1st Win Cranbropk School’s baseball team went after Iti first win of the season, today in a game with Wyoming High in Cincinnati. The Cranes (0-2) were kail- . ing 3-2 In a game yesterday with Newport (Ky.) Cathfflio that was called after two in-I nings because of rain. GREENSBORO, N.C. UP)-— Despite the presence of most of the big names of professional golf, the pattern of recent weeks | Is holding in the $65,000 Greater Larrabee, of Los Angeles; had I Greensboro Open Tournament, a tithe of 44.9 seconds for 4001 Tommy Aaron, 28 - year - old meters approved along wlttrhis pro of fivq years from Gaines-share in the 1,600-meter relay. j vilie. Ga., never a wfnneron the Hansen, of Cuero, Tex., was ! tour, held a one-shot lead going credited with a pole, vatflt'of 17! into, today’s second round, feet, 4 inches.. | ★ ★ ★ Schul of Miami, Ohio, Univer- He blistered the 7,000-yard par sity, was credited with a time of 36-35-71 Sedgefield Country] 8:26.4 for two miles, and Cawl-1 Club course with a first round ey, of Los., Angeles, got the I 31-35-66 Thursday. stamP of' approval for-his 4imel time8 this year ia 11 of 49.1 for the 400-meter hurdles, j tournaments, the victor has — •r-i— --------------- been a first-time winner. It hap- pened twice in the last two weeks. Bert Weaver scored-at Jacksonville, Fla.j two weeks ago and last Sunday at Wilmington, N.C., it was Dick Hart’s turn. The presence of Masters champion Arnold Palmer and other top stars was supposed to bhange things here. ' PUTTER FAILS But Palmer, with putting In 1963 he lost two playoffs and finished second in . two other events. Qiiff’Lawrence, who is leaving , the tour after this tournament If or the securityof a club Job at Columbus, Ohio, and Sam . Snead tied for fourth with 68s. SALE GOLF SHOES LADIES DR MEN'S $595 $795 $995 (Whils they Mist) LADIES' GOLF RUBBERS.................W* Limited numbtr pain. . W. Buy - Sail - Trade WIs. Used Club*. Financing Available CARL’S GOLFLAND __ OPPOSITE MHACL» Mill_ A . No Down Payment — 6 Month* to 1 Yeer to Fay 1976 S. Telegraph Road FE 5-8095 Rookie Bowler Leads as Pros Enter Semifinals LUMBER SAVE! Pre-Finished Mahogany Paneling *435M BUILDING SUPPLIES ] HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -j G a'r y Martineau, 22year-old , rookie from Nashville, Tenn., I led 16 semi-finalists into Friday's match game play in the j problems, had to settle for a 72 ! Professional Bowlers’ Associa-! as 18 men in the field of 144 tion $35,500 Insurance City Clas- broke par and 21 o t h e r s -sic. - * — .......•- ---------—i matfhnri It Tony Lema had 71 me semifineur i and Gary Flayer shot 73. jac* ^andofmo, Hoostwi!' 5300 I Aaron was surprised he did am Aiim, oriando. Fia., 5j9t well, because he says he is not w»^pychrtTucIm.S Arii^ HMM a cold weather player. He had. ! si,x bodies and only one bogey n.y., 5230.- ’ ' 1 ion a day in’ which the tempef- 7 ature never got out of the 40s 1 and skies were heavily overcast. Aaron, a H h o u g h never a ' Winner, has had his moments. I Bill Martlndaie Gordon Jom Cott.^L.gr.ng. . Dale Oouglai . Dave Marr .. Kel Nagle ...... John Pott Bob BoldroH Jay Dolan Kermlt Zarley . 33-36—69 . 32-37—6t . JS-3J-.70 34-16-70 33-37-70 . 34-36—70 . 35-35—70 j 35-35—70 lortford, Wii.. 5151 Jerry McCoy. Fort Worth, Tex.. Wally Wagncrf Anaheim, CaJif. 5 Ralph Engan. Monsey. N.Y., 5120 . Bob Kwolek. Dayton, Ohio. SI la Billy Welu, St. Louit, 5109 Ted Xoffman. Philadelphia, 5102 Bob John ton ...... Larry Bock . Dick Hendrickson Re* Baxter Joe Campbell -Denotes amateur - . 30-33—>1 35- 36—71 . 36-35—71 . 36-35—71 . 35-36-71 . 16-35—71 . 36-35-71 I . 36-33-71 . 1*46-71 36- 35-71 36-15-71 . 16-35-71 36-35-71 I . 15-16-71 • . 36-33—71 . 15-16—71 . 35-36-71 . 34-17-71 . 35-36-71 . 16-15-71 . 37-15-72 . 31-14-72 . 34-34—72 1 . 17-15—72-~J646^77~" 31-14-72 36-14—72 36-36-72 14-36-72 . 15-37-72 . 15-17-72 . 36-34—72 . 17-15-72 14-36—72 14-16—72 . 3537/—72 36-36—72 36-36^—72 . 15-37-72 35- 37-72 36- 34-72 : . 37-35-72 -ppreiMiai^ I The Droyton-Waterford Kiwonis Club presents the I DALE CARNEGIE Demonitrotion-Rsgistration Meeting 8 • Date: Thiira. April 8 at 8:00 F. M. • Place: Waterford CAI Building. IWmi. S Lk. Rd., Between Dili# and Airport Rd.) IP See the amazing memory demonstration. Learn m ... Hue.. No,obligation, ot course,!. Preioniod Jby Leadership Training /nifiluf# ? 11000 w. McNteboh. Dafroil. Mich. UN 4-55S1 mm Your Mercury dealer invites you to AxlxVo Sheet V*" PREFINISHED V-GROOVE Wood Grained Hardboard, Slight Imperfection* v. $4.89. (4x8 Sheet) THRIFTY. MAHOGANY 4x8x3/16 Sheet • 95 $10&8 RUSTIC WALNUT AxlxVa Sheet ....... 'harvest pecan . 4*8x’/4 Sheet $1120 Rr/F.L. PLYWOOD SHEATHING '—lAssociotion Grode Stamped) CD 4*8 . .............." $2.88 Vj" CD 4*8............ .$3.52 W CD 4*8 .$1.84 bk” CD 4*8 Plugged 1 tide ......... .$424 CEILING TILE 12x12 FLAIN WHITE . ......10c ga. 12x12 SUPER STALITE ....10Vi« aa. 12x12 DECORATOR ............ 13c ea. Many Other'Patterns at Low Cash-Saying Prices Ixi ORY STRIPPING - 3VaC lin. It. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 12 16 .18 Each 2xf( .54 .76 .«! 1.06 — j , 1.221 1.37 1.52 Each 2x6 ’.91 1.14 1.37 1.70 1.82 ! 2.05 2.28 Each 2x8 1.24 1.55 1.86 2.17 2.48 2.78 3.09 Each 2x10 1.67 2.08 2.50 2.92 3.33 | 3.75 4.13 Each 2k12 2.08 2.60 3.12 .3.64 4.16 1 4.68 5.20 I j FOR THE MONTH! l| U you Wilh to rocoivo "Our Monthly Price Urt" fffllil ! :j J coupon and mMl to Church's, 107 Squirrel Rd., Avbum jJ Heights. NAME ' ADDRESS ■ -■ ' V-' ''■' .*"■■■■ '■ '‘v CITY ■ - ■ star* ■ _ EARLY BIRD SALE! ON 1965 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATORS FIRST COME —MOST SAVED 67 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! WARRANTY-24 MONTHS, 24,000 MILES SAVE UP TO $8Q0 ON NEW Hardtops,~ Sedans, Converts., in all series. Save First Year's Depreciation. THIS IS NO GIMMICK AD. THESE GARS MUST BE SOLD. Immediate Financing—Unusually High Trade-In Allowances VILLAGE RAMBLER JO 6-1418 666 S.wb()DWARl>, Ml 6-3990 BIRMINGHAM the speed, power, and fuel economy of the Merc 900 with other 90 hp outboards give* you IS ‘‘free” horsepower. Why? Because with a Merc 900 on your tran-som you cmn outrun and outpuil any of our com-petitorB’ 90 hp outboarda ..-.yet still use less fuel than their. 75 hp. Some of the reason* for this kind of performance are: Power-Dome combustion chambers that squeeze, more energy from every ounce of fuel • New internal reed valves • Improved carburetion techniques • A new dry-exhai»t-system which reduces back-pressure, improves engine breathing, and boosts power to the prop * Jet-Prop exhaust that reduces underwater drag • A smooth, angle-free lower unit that assures a solid, non-turbulent flow of water to the propeller* . You get another extra with the Merc 900 . 6xtra quiet. A full 50% quieter. -The sound was engineered out, not padded in. Unlike < ordinary outboardB, which pay for noise reduction by sacrificing power, Merc’a new silencing system actually increases,engine horsepower, Drop in to see your Mercury dealer today. He’ll be glad to make a point-by-point comparison of the new Merc 900, or any Merc, with ordinary outboards. Your own comparison. will •how you why you get more RUN for your money with Mercury... 100, 90, 65, 50, 85, 20, 9.8, 6 and 3.9 hp. ’"THfl* PONTlAtrPRKSS, FRIDAY, APRIT!?, I9Q3 C^5~ RO Kimball favored in SEMA Baseball By JEWS CRAIG Although thlv Is the in&ugurar baseball season for -the newly formed[/Southeastern Michigan Association, the drcuit Is expected to-gain rapid, stature ?s A Source of diamond talent. Sherban’s understudy, Dave Mann, will handle the catching duties and outfielder John Olscwy is expected to assume fcUllstrom’S No. 1 pitching spot. He Is a hard-throwing righthander that impressed in last year’s tournament title tilt. Femdale and Royal Oak-fern- LACK HURLING AP PhotoU* LATE AT THE PLATE - Infielder Jim Lefebvre- of the Los Angeles Dodgers is an easy victim at the, plate for catcher. Gus Tri&ndos of, the Philadelphia Phillies. Tri- andos made the tag in the fifth inning of the exhibitidn game at Clearwater, Fla., yesterday. Calling the play is umpire Bob Engel. Dodgers wpn, 6-3. SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 19* WIST WALTON BLVD, Just Two Blocks W.st >1 UMwln I Wt rtmovt, r«Mt and rapafr Patterson’s Chrysler City OF ROCHESTER “1/ It's Built ’by Chrysler Corp., We Sell It” You Can't Beat Our Deal Plfmoun—Podgg—Cbry i/m ' Imptrial—Dodgt Trucks 1001 N. Main St. 651-8551 Rochester *500 Jackpot HURON BOWL AAA Effort by Swimmer Spectacular NEW HAVEft„ Conn. (AP) -For Greg Buckingham, -the na-tional AAU indoor 400-yard indi-vidiiaLmedley Jjwinyhnwnn was to have been a warmup for a couple of other races. With that relaxed attitude, all he did was murder the Amefi-j can record Thursday night in | Yale’s 25-yard pool by posting a spectacular' 4:08.9, chopping: nearly five seconds from the! listed- mark. it it- it Who is Buckingham? That’s! what'a lot of folks wanted to know after this 19-year-old ex- j cited an opening night crowd of experts. “I don’t blame them,” said the 6-foot-3,190-pourftf youngster,1 a freshman at the College of San Matieo, Calif. "I • haven't been more than, average- I’ve been in the 400-yard medley about four times.now, and;was in this one only for a warmup.” Greg wasn't able to make any i of tlie Olympic trial finals list summer, ‘but he did get a third-place in the 200-meter freestyle ■ and swam on the victorious San- j ta Clara 800-meter relay team] anchored by Olympic hero Don] Schollander. That probably explains why! Schollander, a Yale freshman,' cheered wildly for Buckingham j Thursday night, as Greg beat! out Southern California’s Royi Saari by' two feet in a driving j 'finish. " /'/#-*»dt : / INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LBASUU . Today's Oomo Somlflnols 1 Dps Moines at Port Huron, Port Huron loads best-of-7 series, 1-0. * Saturday's Gomes Port Hurdtrar D«s Moines Toledo ot Fort Wayno, Fort Woyno loads bost-ot-,7 series, ML. ball were continual contenders in the old Eastern Michigan League: Berkley and Haze'l Park have superior summertime baseball programs; and Birmingham Seaholm and South-field have very good ath)etica programs. ' , y. The coaches are nearly , unanimous in tabbing Kimball as the team to beat and Fern-dale as the logical contender. The Knights boast one of the areas’ outstanding mentors in Paul Temerian. The wiiy Kbit-ball coach has directed the Knights to the championship of the .annual Pontiac Invitational High School Tournament the past two seasons. ' They were also; runners-up the first year of the "late May ! tourney, which is cosponsored by The Press and the city Parks and Recreation Department. Gone are Kim Hillstrom and Dan SHerban, who formed one of the county’s top prep batteries last sefcson. But the entire infield returns led by slagging first sncker Bill Roberts. Ferndale’s Bob Super keys the Eagles* infield at second base, and-captain Bob Walsh will be in renter field. Dependable pitching may be hard to find, however. But coach Lefty Brandt guided a similar cast to the Midland Tournament title last year and experts to put up a strong defense of those laurels this sea- Apr. St-TBSRK'Y May 20-*H. Park Apr. 29—''Kimball May 24—»F«rndal» May a-'H.FABK May 27-'S'F I6LP May 4—'FOALEJurit l—6R0VES May 10—'Southfield SOUTHFIELD Apr. 12—N. FARM.- May II—'Kimball Apr. 14—Waterford May 17—'H. PARK Apr. 2*-«KIMBALL May 10—WA'FORD Apr. 29—*H, Park---AAay~20-*F#mdala May J—'F'DALE May 24-*BERK'Y May 4—'Berkley# Mey 24—Ferm'fon May 10—'SEAH'LM May 27-*Seahilm •—night game Ed Bryant returns as South-field diamond mentor after an absence of several seasons and he has eight letterwinners to work with.. ’ ■ Big right-handed junior Craig Georgeff and senior Dale Hayes j offer, mound strength. Sophomore Ted Slmmofts, a switch-j hitter, is Tpromising Uiflelder r and Mike Haley is a dependable junior receiver. -DgnGadwa is j back at third. Berkley has a new coach in Don Lesher who* was promoted from the junior varsity job. | | Hurlers Rick Krumm and Jim' Leadford have a new catcher to throw to in junior Henry Beck, | but are backed by a solid in-] field led by left-handed hitting Bill Klungston at first. Birmingham Seaholm has! pitching depth with southpaw Jim Horner, and righties Mike Fremuth and Bill Deadle.-Also back are r e c « 1 v e r a Bruce Pearn and Bill Kovachevich. However, weak hitting and an inexperienced infield may betray the Maples’ efforts. y 17—'Seaholm y 20—fBERK'Y y 21—PJIH- Apr. 24—'Southfield ..... - . Apr. 29—'SE'HOLM May 21-FM May 3—'Berkley* May 24—‘H. May 4—*H. PARK May 24-Cranbrook Mey !0*-*Femdale May 27—'F’DALE • FAST, EXPERTSERVICE* FREE INSTALLATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED'^* com. sion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for at long as you own your car. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES AO F FE 2-1010 Sooth Saginaw Open Mondays 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3 Blocks South of Thomas-tconomy Furnituro LARGEST NETWORK OF MUFFLER SPECIALISTS Brand New '65 Vacation Camper UfoXi- ■rnir-g-*'***;***'r BA T* BeM -.T n iilrwafilBr ■ 4 8-Ft. Cab-over, Sleeps four, Ice box, Range, Completely equipped. ' *895.00 Choice of Pick-ups. '63 G.M.C. Custom, 20,000 Mi. * w —*1495.00 '64 Ford. Long box. Like New. *1595.00 *62 G.M.C. % Heavy duty. ' *1195.00 *64’ Fold. Show truck. V8 engine. *1750.00 Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. “For More Than 40 Year*—A Good Place To Buy.” 215 Main St., Rochester 011-9711 ^ HAGGFRTY MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN 1 LUMBER mart LI A Q IT I 0PEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR NMJ I I ; YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE ARE YOUR WE LD WOOD* HEADQUARTERS FOR THE THE GARDEN redwood HEADQUARTERS $500,000 "Dream Home” Sweepstakes FREE HOME FURNISHINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS BRING IN YQUR LUCKY NUMBER! Your.lucky numberls in your April AMERI-* GAN HOME. Bring it to our showroom for a * quick Check against the Wkjners List. „ The prizes are big. Famous Weidwdod Paneling—borne furnishings-home improve- . merits. *■ V ’ ; V'-- V Join the. Sweepstakes. Bring.your lucky " number to usP No Cost. No obligations No iettersor puzzles. ' HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPRY CO. ^ • BeUMIng Walli CLEAR REDWOOD BARGAINS IW ft.... 23 ea. 1»x3H4 fir 1“x3M-5 ft.... l»x4M-5 ft.... 1”x4”-6 ft.... 1»x8”-S ft.... 1”x8”-i ft.... 1”xl0”-6 ft,.. 1»x12”-S ft... 1 ,/*x3”-6 ft... 1 V»x4”-6 ft... 1Vix6”-6 ft... 2” x 2”-8 ft... ,.... .05 ea. 2”x4”-6ft.... ....f.tl SB. lwx6H* 6 ft. t> .... 1.65 ea. 2Mx8**< ft »•, ,...2.20 ea. GARDEN REDWOOD l”x4”... J4». ..11olln.fi 2”x6”... S4S. ..19c lin. ft 2”x8”.. S4S.. ZSttoJiuft 4”x6” Rough 35c lin ft. Irt Boards... .SVkelin.fi 2055 HAQQERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4581 Islysss W. Meple and Pantioc Troil 7 A.M.-6 P.M. - SAT. 1-5 HASKINS DEMO CLEARANCE 1965 Olds Dalta 88 2-Door Hardtop loaded with power and equipment. Like new condition. Save! New cor warranty! s • ■ ■ ' v j - 1965 Olds F-85 Cutlass Coupe. Hydra-! matre,-radio and many other accessories. Extra large savings. Willow green finish. 1965 Olds F-85 Vista Cruiser 9-Passenger Wagon. Loaded with power and equipment. Showroom. New white finiih. Save! Several Others to Choose rVom Special Spring Savings \ HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 6751 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston___ M-15 at U.S. 10 MA 5-5071 y*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0* -. i Want the best deal I Then, why don't you go to Shelton's? That's where they sell '65 Pontiacs“ and Buicks just like hotcakest Immediate Delivery Practically every model in stock! Almost every color available! Bank Rate Financing! 24,000 Mile Guarantee!. Come-Drive One Home Today! Wide Track Pontiacs ' Have you aver owned a Tiger? Have you driven a Tiger? If you. haven't. . . now is the time to take one of these babies by the tail” and see what fun driving can be. They.come in all sizes and all strengths . . 1 6's or V8's . . . take the kind you want... and enjoy a new kind of thrill. Fabulous Buicks Shelton alsd has Wildcats! These are not just a different breed of cat.. . but a very special kind ... in fact, all kinds, from the smoothest, softest handling to a very rough and ready Wildcat! You'll be thrilled when you're behind the wheel of.ode of these ..'. and you’ll -say it's a Gain Sport! w'** r Come in, see why people prefer a Shelton Deal! SHELTON BBS; tor s. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER * / 0L 1-8133 : QpeH Mon., Tues., Thun, 'til 9 - Wed., I ri., Set. lit 4 I C—• rA Junior Editors Quiz About - OLYMPIC GAMES QUESTION? Wow did the Olympic Games get started’ . * / • ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The thrilling sports "event called the Olympic Games is held once every four years, with amateur athletes from many different countries contesting. ★ ★ ★ The International Olympic Committee Chooses countries fchere they- are to be held and supervises the events. , Because of the'difference in sports, there are both summer and winter Olympic games, different places being chosen for each one. Although it may sometimes appear to be a contest between teams, the real purpose of the Olympics is for in-, dividual athletes to compete together in a‘spirit of friendship. ~ ' The’games began more than 2,500 years ago in tlis, Greece. The Greek city-state had cooperated with the purpose of encouraging and honoring great individual , athletic achievement, and this high aim is still upheld. To emphasize ^it^^or each opening of the Olympics, a lighted tprch is brought all the tray from Elis by .runners and used to light the Olympic flame which stoows - the games are in session. , • /;. ★ ' ★ ★ We show the Olympic flag with its interlocking circles and .the Olympic motto, Citius, Altltis, Fortius, which can be ..translated “swifter, higher, stronger.” . FOR YOtf TO DO: It would be hard to find a more toy spiring motto than the Olympic one. How about pinning .tt/iip on your wall? Dr6wneclin Sex: W Way to Go! LONDON (UFi). —The United States “is drenched, if not submerged in sex,” one of Britain’s leading commentators said yeis-terday. Malcolm Muggeridge, former editor of the humorous weekly Punch, added that “Of course, all other countries, like ours, in process of adopting'the American, way of life” , are also preoccupied by sex. But in the United States, he wrote in an article for the New Statesman, sex “permeates every corner and cranny of life, from birth to the grave. “Dating begins at nine years old and even earlier;, tiny tots-wear padded bras, painLthmr' faces-rand’ howl like hyenas at the Beales. “Young lovers arm themselves with , birth pills and the Kama Sutra and engage in erotic exercises' that might have seemed excessive in the pages of ‘Les Liaisons Dangereuses’; middle-aged couples swap partners .... and disturb the peace- pf suburban nights with their strident love Cries ... the old, their dentures- gleaming, look lecKerously round, or doze in their bathchairs over ‘Candy’ or the ‘Tropic- of Cancer.” PERFUMED DEAD ‘‘Even the dead are curled and scented W-^ the very worms must swoon at the perfumed morsels offered them.”/ Muggeridge, who has ptade his name by tilting wifn the sacred and profane,xiaid that Marx- had it that/feligion was the opium of the pedple.” “Sex ,is betted,” he said. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ffftmriWnrrnl Open Evenings "til 8,30 PM. 88: A Series That May Save Your Life... # THE SAVAGE By PAT McGRADY Pat McGrady has been science editor of The American Cancer Society.since 1947. Of his book,- "The Savage Cell," it has been colled ... a great accomplishment . . . really unique in being of value both to the practicing physician and to his patients." \ C^pct ipcbr—that hushed, dreaded word. Now it is beginning to come out in the open. Re-. cently President Johnson declared war oh 1 this No. 2 killer of men. National awareness of this “savage cell” is on the increase. And —The Savage Cell” is another weapon to fight it. It is a special series to appear soon in this newspaper telling you about cancer— and some of the facts and information you won’t read elsewhere,,, ; Pat McGrady, author of “The Savage Cell,” says that in each.family of four, cancer will come on an average to one member. In his 12-part series, condensed from his book that has been so widely acclaimed, he tells what you can do personally to help ward off cancer, and what you can hope for in cancer research. The series Isn-’t bitter medicine. On the contrary, it is fascinating reading that you will look forward to each day. It could help you on the toad to better health and peace of mind. 1 - , Appearing Daily Starting April 5th • in.. ■ ■ '. The Pontiac Press for Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THKPO^TratrTRESsrrFRiDAY, APBiirgnrcflr- NEW ROSES FOR -’65! Illustrated against a colorful garden pan-are four excitingly new and unusual roses. The pink blooms (bottom left) are Blithe Spirit, while the ultradark-red “mum” like blooms are the new rose Lotte Gunthart. The whitish, blush-pink hybrid tea blooms at the top of the mixed bouquet are the very fragrant Sweet Afton. On the extreme right is the vivid lavender ■ Song of Paris, a hybrid tea' beauty with a most ' delightful fragrance. The single bright yellow flower in the center, is Summer Sunshine. 7965 Rose Introductions Fragrance of Roses Preserved Silver Breakthrough Is Announced Special Skill Not Necessary in Planting of Rose Bushes A huge, red “mum-like” flow-1 spring’s top new rose tatroduc-1 a deep, charming fragrance, ered hybrid te*, » significant dons is a French import named,1 very much like the exhilarating breakthrough in a big-bushed' appropriately enough, Song of scent of expensive French pgr-x silver - lavender, and a rose'Paris. Song of Paris is copsid- fume., many, experts already rateered a major advance in silver- . * * * among the “most fragraht’yety 'lavender hybrid tea roses, par- ' Song of Paris, offers love-When you’re in the garden this headline the 1965 new rose fa- ticularly in the robust nature of ly 3- to 4-inch blooms oq a plant summer collecting some perfect troductions. ! • the plant itself. * • Jatis extremely well proper- roses for a bright arrangement, It’s hard to recall another , There really hasn’t been , a honed. The flowers never open reserve blooms from some of spring when local home gSrden-J noteworthy refinement in sil- your fragrant varieties to make ers have had such an extensive i ver-lavender hybrid teas since" "ters. /far enough to expose* the cen- the every-popular potpourri. i and unusual assortment of new 1A potpourri lsv nothing more roses from which to choose, than a mixture of spiced rose 1 petals fa a jar, yet it preserves' the fragrance of roses for many years. Just lifting the lid can fill a room with the sweetest smell 1. Dig a hole 18” wideband about i5“- to 18” deep. Replace several inches of loose, prepared soil (soil mixed with several spadesful of any barnyard fertilizer, leaf mold, compost): Form a mound in center. ' Planting roses properly re-, quires no special skill and no need for years of gardening experience. ■ * ★ ★ The technique is simple and routine. First, select a site with good drainage and one that receives at least hall a day of sunshine. , * Adaptability important Factor Rose Popularity Gains without damaging the remaining parts of the plant. • Spray or» dust, regularly to prevent insect or disease age. The problem that besets most beginners is how to prepare the By CARLO SALZANO United. Press International Of all the flowers that have captured the imagination of the home gardener, the' rose continues to hold top,, or near-top, billing. ; v '• - .. The popularity of the rose soil, for planting roses, has increased because it can be grown in every part of the country and can be adapted to many l^coraBve purposes. i popular among home Ipners because they too i in just about grown the chrysanthe- rature If you are planting only a few, dig individual planting, holes .15-faches deep'' and at least 18 inches in diameter. the mum. A rose may pe a rose but researchers have proved that Uie flower’s appearance cdn be al-tered’greatly by it 4 Striking variations bqcurred in blossoms on seedlings of the rose vardety “Ma PerkireJ” grown at; five different constant temperatures fa a greenhouse at Beltsville, ltd. temperature Rose plants grown at cool temperatures produced more petals and bigger blooms than plants grown at warm temperatures. The U.S. Department of Agriculture offers this advice to those interested fa growing roses: • Buy vigorous plants fropi a reputable local nursery, retail store or mailorder nursery. • Select a planting site that receives at least six hours of sun daily. Se| plants fa well-prepared 1 beds. Water frequently. • Cut flowers from the plant If-you are planting a large number in a continuous area, the soil 4a-a-depth of about 12 Inches and dig planting holes fa the prepared soil. The soil can be improved by adding such organic matter at peat moss, leafmold or manure. * ♦. .-hi If your ure manure, the favorite soil builder among most gardeners, add about one-half pound* of super-phosphate each'bushel. ORGANIC MATTER (f you are digging- planting holes in unprepared soil, mix-soil fhwn the holes with organic matter) One of the best examples of this “new look” in new roses is the very dark, ruby-red rose Lotte Gunthart whose jumbo-size 5-to-6-inch blooms are artistically created of 90 or more satiny-textured petals; many more than even Peace. The full open flower of this very vigorous, tall-growing hybrid tea is reminiscent of a giant ruby-red chrysanthemum. One of the gayest and cer-* tafaly most flashing of the new 1965 hybrid tea colors belongs to Blithe Spirit. Its colorful, though relatively small, slender, tightly furled the introduction of Sterling Silver. And although Sterling’s flowers are indeed a lovely silver-lavender, the plant itself has never been known as an outstanding grower. In addition to a more vivid buds are very deceptive. and distinct silver-lavender hue, | t + * non-fading color characteristic, | They open to gorgeous, wide-and a vigorous, thicfcly, foliaged spread> 4_inch double dooms of bush, Song of Paris broadcasts I brilliant pink blended with soft powder puff pink and just a hint of yellow at the base of the petals.' LUMINOUS QUALITY It’s the luminous quality of the radiant pink color of Blithe' Spirit that makes it so distinctive. , .. Rose Guide Off Press 2. Position rose bush on mound so that bud union, (knotlike, swollen area) is at about ground level, Spread roots naturally down slope of. the mound. 4. Fill in remaihder of hole with soil. and mound up around canes to a height of about 8 to 10 inches. Allow this protective mound to remain for a week to ten days. Then remove. * Convention Will Meet in Florida of summer,'even in coldest winter. Making a potpourri is still as easy as it was fa grandma’s day. 'There are special rose -jars for the purpose, but any attractive bowl or globe with a tight-fitting lid will do as weU* ! Who said modem roses aren't Start by collecting only your fragrant? Whoever it was could most fragrant blooms. Flowers [not have been within 100 feet of from varieties like Granada and Sweet Afton, a new , delicate Saratoga, are perfect and well! ivory* and blush-pink hybrid tea ; Amer/lcan Rose society's worth cutting for the purpose. that towers straight and taB*L It is, without doubt, Both of them have the true above most other roses in its'GuK,e f?r Buytag Roses s off brightest new pink in a long “old - fashioned” rose perfume, iclass, , j^e Press and now available., time. , Other-varieties particularly not-j * * J Copies Of‘the Buying Guide are j Blithe Spirit is perhaps the ed for their fragrance that you I A real classic Example of the free for the asking. Simply en- most vigorous of the four new can use are Tropicana and Royal “shpw” rose, with long tapered j close a self-addressed stamped roses discussed here and will Highness. > . i buds and gorgeous, perfectly envelope to the American Rose require plenty of space when it’s You can cut the blooms in any , formed flowers that measure up Department B, 4048 planted. Lotte Gunthart and -/age, right, up to the fully- i to 5 inches across, Sweet Afton’s Rogeiea piace Columbus, Ohio Sweet Afton also are very fast, opened flower, provided they ar^ perfume makes each bud and 1M11 tall growers, while Song of mIm. ' hlnnm smpll likp 3 florist’s shoD 1 __.' ....... ‘ 3. Work fa tiie sbil around roots to eliminate air pockets. Fill hole % full and tamp down firmly. Fill hole with several pailsful of water and Expert Claims Roses Innocent If your nose is near a rose and-you sneeze, don’t blame the rose, it’s the fault of the breeze, says rose grower Ralph E. Per-kins. Use one' part of peat leafmold to^our parts of soil, or one part\nanure to fix parts soil. Prepare beds wilhte advance of planting vtinie so the plants can be set out as soon ns they are received:* . \ * * * \ . Before.setting plants, mare sure the roots are healthy and moist. Cut away dead or injured root growths, and prune the stems but be sure not to cut them bade less than 10 inches or you will delay blooming. Perkins, prefacing his expose of what he says fa a myth with a “God Bless You” to hay fever sufferers, .offers this explanation:-, . “Scientists long ago exploded the< tale that goidenrod causes hqy fever. lt merely happens to be in conspicuous bloom at the same time the less spectacular ragweed is h flower. The American Rose Society’s Spring Convention .and Rose Show will be held at the beautiful modernistic Hotel Robert Meyer in the heart of town Jacksonville, Fla. April 22-24, hosted by the Jacksonville Rose Society. The show entitled “Four Hundred Years With Roses”-will be held April ft. • The perpetual trophies available to the American Rose Society members at the National Show are the American Rose Society Nicholson Perpetuaj Challenge Bowl, the ARS., Eugene Pfister Memorial Trophy, the Dowager Queen Award honoring old'garden roses, the ARS Dr. T. Allen Kiric Memorial Trophy and the ARS Nora Katherman Memorial for Rose Arrangements. still rich in color. Remove the petals from the cut roses promptly and spread | "them out thinly.oh a screen j or a rack'of cheesecloth. Al- j low them to dry in a warm, airy place, stirring and turn- j ing them daily. Once they are completely dry j and become chip-like, ready to be packed fa t loose tural be added to Leve____ Important Roses will develop chlorosis if the iron level of the soil drops below minimum requirements. S y m p t o m s are yellowing Of leaves, poor growth and improper flowering. ter prevent chlorosis, apply from 2 to 4 tablespoons of mi-cronized iron and work it ly into the soil. Then To the bloom smell like a florist’s shop at Easter time. This guide contains the latest Paris will grow quickly to a [.ratings of the top roses scored medium height. FRENCH IMPORT ___________ . by several hundred, American—.—. Jr . * * ; One of the most significant Rose Society reporters over the These specimens are availa-breeding developments in this ' nation. ble locally, There are many garden tours planned on the local jevel. St.-Augustine fa celebrating its quadricentennial and time should include a trip to this quaint and picturesque city as well as a trip to Ft. Caroline-^ the birthplace of Protestantfam The latter produces about 90: fa America — on the beautiful ' cent of the pollen that St. Johns River. noses to twitch and eyes itch A few trees and certain grasses\are the culprits fa spring. Make plans now to join the Post-Convention Tours to Jamaica,- West Indies Islands and Nassau to the Bahafaa Islands. Experimental Plot Bloom* Profusely Nearly twice as many rose j blooms every* month from May t h r q u g h November were.ob-1 tained in an experimental plant-] fag fn Texas treated three times each with fertilizer, mulch and j fungicide, plus a mot-starter solution at the time of planting. The number of blooms totaled 235 for the season, compared to 130 for untreated plots. SUMMER BEAUTIES - Roses surround the waited borders of thest properties, as well as beautify the base of a dwarf fruit tree. Rosea add beauty to everyday living, says the American Association of Nursery-„ men. [ . APftlf; 2. *985 fynthPtiffoil Chpse Four Wjnners^ Proves Tops I All-America Glads Make Headlines By EARL ARONSON - AP Newsfealiires—— • A Connecticut gardener re-; ported recently that he had ‘used with good results a synthetic soil formula I had described bqy he lost the recipe. After I relayed it to him(Ver-miculite, sphagnum peat moss plus limestone, superphosphate and 5-1Q-5) John H, Robinson; graciously described his ven-'ture-. Backfill With only an inch' of dirt surrounds Robinson’s long, low dwelling and the only way to grow grass Ji to feed and water frequently. Last spring, his son .wanted to. raise cantaloupes and he wanted tomatoes, but because the available soil would not sustain much, he tried the formula, with 25-12-10 fertilizer. The.announcement of the AO? . America award winrting jftadio*1 lus makes news headlines for gardeners everywhere. The findings of the test garden judges have been tabulated, and the 1965 winners of the AAGS award are Playmate, Pompeii, ■Green *n’ Gold and Little Slam. Playmate and ■ Pompeii are large flowered glads, while •GreSf V Gold and Ljttle Slam are Miniatures. AH' four ' are available for planting this spring. All-America Gladiolus Selections maintains test gardens -throughout the U.S. and Canada in every kind of soil and climate for testing new glads. The four 1965 winners were outstanding in these special test gardens for beauty appeal, distinctiveness, health and vigor, flower form | .and adaptability to all parts of In a 12-foot-long flower bojc in the U.S. and Canada: The Air-fun sun he planted petunia America winners can be easily plants, .mostly white. “And (grown by anyone, experienced when I wasn't looking my Son j gardener of not. put In a few dwarf marigold j playmate is a rich,, rose pink that produces majestic SYNTHETIC SOn. The box wasv filled with synthetic soil and Below it for ground planting, Robinson dug small holes which he filled with soil. - . \ spikes with precisjon-like regularity. 6 to 10 'long-lasting flowers open at once on flow-;, erheads of 22-24 buds, with many of the buds showing color before the first flower opens. -.It opens extremely"well when cut-in a tight bud and it retains its color when cut in bud. Its beauty, model Spike formation Now Is.the'time tn get rmt the rataloguesorTMtWlbcalga^ den Stores; to sharpen our pen-, cils and make notes on what to' order for the planting season that win dawn before we know it. . • ; , . Learn Gardening by Correspondence -The Pennsylvania State University's correspondence course “Home Vegetable Gardening” teaches^ practical methods and I management. I j' * '* . w It deals with essential garden equipment, soil and water needsj ' of plants, ■ fertilizers and soil ( analysis, and adapted crop varieties Gardehing experts at Penn State wjote the course primarily for people producing vegetables for their own use. * SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS Formerly Big ^HARDWARE STOBES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Av«w. FE 5-2424 Anyone can get a copy by sending his name and address with $2 to Home Vegetable. Gardening, Box 5000, University In the. great number of new introductions of bulbs, plants and seeds each year home gardeners are relying more and more for guidance on approval Pennsylvania 16802. by the various All-America testing' groups. Among these are All-America Gladiolus Selections. To the home . gardener, an AAGS award represents assurance *of quality mid growing satisfaction in his garden. Avoid .Bprren Look After Bulbs Bloom Any time now you can sprinkle seeds of bachelor’s buttons, poppies or California poppies over the areas in which you’ planted bulbs last fall. They’ll bloom with or just after the bulbs, depending whether you planted daffodi Glads Create lebutiful Arrnngmeni.--------------or tulips. little charmer that ushers in the gladiolus season. Each tiny floret is a shading of gold and green tones, with the green being very intense on the newly opened flowers. ’plants, marigolds and zinni were closer than recommended, but they were fed soluble fertiliser every two w^efcs arid watered daily. mas^ o/color,’’ "Robinson rotaf- j E' I plant. The plants are extremely pH i fornia. is^the originator. It isiviaorou8. consistent, fine Der- J v . P , Six to eight ruffled, slightly and dependab hty make Play-, hoode(j flowers b at one tim* mate a- “must’ for everyone. |of ^ ^ buds M the ed. For the tomato plants, he dug holes a foot square^ and two feet deep, and filled* them -with synthetic soU. He watered, as he did with the flowers. (The summer was extremely dry.) 1 The procedure for cantaloupes whs the same, except that they were grown from seeds. Six plants prpvided 14 Hie striking, multi-colored Pompeii is known in gladiolus circles as a "smoky,” but, whatever it is caUed,. this unique glad will have' many admirers. No one color adequately fits it as it is a subtle blending of deep pink and rose red with a hint of lavender and' an overlay of silvery mist. ^OLID THROAT Carl Fischer,, says this hew All-America Miniature deserves a place in every garden. It wiU repay you with its cheerful, showy spikes that'are so grace-,ful and easy to arrange. • I Yon wiU- be captivated with 1 the dazzling All-America Min-. iature, Little Slam. It is a very bright red that blooms early and opens 8-9 slightly ( ruffled flowers at one time on long slender flowerheads. It has won numerous gladiolus show championships when it was exhibited as a seedling and it appears to Be the finest exhibition Miniature gladiolus ever introduced. Healthy, vigorous and easy to Fun tftv .start indoors . from Fow- seeds are three vines- mornin? ,n your garden “ wUl be an seeas are mree vines, morning , j R & c T Wesl glories, black-eyed Susan vine u ,, . ~ „ ’ ... !'!_J „..______________________ Hartford, Connecticut, are the Green consistent, fine per-Gold’s hybridizer, Start Vine Seeds in Sunny Window pounds each. ^ To prepare fall beds,-for, , , . i , . , , .. . , , inirauv, wunEL-wn, « spring bulbs, Robinson dug In ^contrast, the throat is a and cathedral bells falso known j orjgjnat()rs 0f slam, down a foot, sifting and remov- soUd, Well-defined, creamy] as cup and.saucer vine.) Seeds i * ' ing stones and lined the bed white. Up XI beautifully j of thislast vineshould be plant- j unlimited with sfiH formed, raffled ftowqrs open atjed on A slant with the tip of T he gladiolus^: enthusiast Holes^large enough for tulips once on well proportioned spikes] each sticking out of the soil. claims that no other flower has and othekbulbs were filled with and »tremely- rugged plants. ★ ★ * | the unlimited beauty of the glad- synthetic shil to which he added Pompeii was hybridized by Cart his favorite tettilizer and bone] Fischer, St,CharlesuMjlUie50ia. meal. \ ! " Green ’n’ Gold is a bright -Jf you start these in peat pots, i°lus. Its beauty consists not Flowehng Shrubs Pay Killing Price This severe winter has taken a\silent toll. In; wide ] areas buds that were to bloom in spring: and shrubs that Were to green' the land have paid a killmg price. . Prolonged below-zero. temperatures, damaged peach, ] forsythia, almond and other flowering shrub buds. You may find that forsythia blooms profusely be-, low what was tBe winter snowline and has very few' flowers on steins that weft bared to the sub-zero cold! You will find injury to evergreen, magnolia and box- i wood. Boxwood leaves will appear pink in spring, then j turn brown, with twig dieback. That, too, is freeze injury. ★ ★ ★ . Other evergreens may have browned branches, dead - needles and twigs-next-spring. Some of this; injury may be due to high, drying winds of February and March when soil moisture was locked by cold, unable to enter the roots to replenish that robbed by winds. «*• YEW NEEDLES to-a eunny- window, andpiant j 0D'y of-an inexhaustible range a light bamboo stake in each but °* PMny slzeSjgnd- when you plant the seed, the: exquisite forms, agj i vines will have support as they | Glads are not exclusively I] grow. j. When frost time is past, the i | pots and all may be set in the j garden where you want blooms. H ,If by any chance there is an 11 especially early flower, you can I enjoy it in the bouse. Grate your atm plants .nm»|ilanl oulituor in May, Kuioin T own JlLnU i. M*y-a t.V part of need WiU Mipptv you wittrnvr Yew needles .frequently turn brown when snow turns j to ice and clings. Then rays of the sun burn through^ the j ice as through a magnifying lens. Delay any pruning of winter-injured shrubs until , spring growth is well under way. Then what has been * injured and killed can be clearly seen.. Examine low-growing spreading yew, pfitzer and other J juniper for rodent injury. During winter mice strip and | girdle bark beneath the snow. Damaged areas should be repaired and painted over ! to promote healing. of t<•<-•)» to irlri-t from - llowrr Y(|ri«blr onl, aiid brrbt. Kt rr> tliinj: for the (jUrdrn. > Prat Pot* . . ... each, .02 Potting Stiil ........ .49 Vcnnicullie . . . T . . .4.1 -4V StihaKnum Mo** ...... 1.11 ’ ■f™1 Mielv Peat Mo** ..... .19. U * ’ Begonia Bulbs ]0«~2S0 Very Lu'Jr tuberout-roolrd, itookle flowered bulb* in *ep«rule rolor*. Ghoo*e . your own ihdividuiil liulb* from mir l.irv-e ImiIImH-pU). >. REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply , l’»t|tia<- Storr, 2690 Woodward Ave.-Pk. FE S-.1802 Drayton Storr, 4266 Dixie tlwy-Phone OR 3-2141 Clwb.lon Store, 6676 DixleHwy-Phone MA 5-2713 mid - summer flowers. Gorgeous blooms can be had from early summer to late fall by plahttog' bulbs every ten . days, starting in the early spring and continuing until approximately 90 days from the gate of the first killing frost. MANUS POWER MOWERS, INC. • 3116 N. Waodward 2 Blk*. S. of 13 Mil* . .6ptn jilJ.ii. thru fri, - &O0 to 8:00 * ’ . s*. -«Vj«*4au , . LI 9-2440 OPEN SUNDAY 10^ 2 Tfm PCtim3EHPRESS; FRIDAY, ATklt-2> 1965 % C—9 Who Can Think With All That Racket Going On In The World ? The end tesu It, however, is worth the end-less effort. James Marlow's "The World ToiSay" "is one of the most respected columns of the many coming out of Washington—-and one of the most widely read coming out of anywhere,, Today, mi 11 ions of newspaper readers depend on Marlow's thoughful, understandable explanation of whot the world's turbulence and troubles are really about. You will find his column in ‘ ■ From the hundreds of daily sWies that pour from AP's busy and'boisterous. bank -oTTeletypes inWashington^ new§ analyst James Marlow can select any one that n^ qares td write about: Just as long as it'is the one story that you will care most about tomorrow.. Marlow has been doing precisely that five' times a week for twenty-one years in his column, "The World To^ayt" It's a prodigious and prolific feat that should get easier, bat never does. Even after two. decades pf doing, it still requires hours of pacing, thihking, analyzing, writing, re-writing and revising-. And because of Marlow's pass.iori for getting it right, he's been.krtdwnto dig through a dozen books to check a single fact. Recently, for a special series on Churchill, he went through 45 separate books and wrote thousands of notes before writing one word for publication. * The Pontiac Press A Member of the Associated Press , , For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 -Circulation Deportment - ^ C-lfl XHJLPQNTXAC: PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIX^4ft6A I Pontiac Lake Inn Rllffpt • FRIDAY DU*TBl •SATURDAY Dinner •swoay $tu»ic hv the Polish Prince* M-59"lmX“ Mud Perils California Homes BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) — Predicted showers today a ft d tomorrow added to the woes of authorities and 40 home owners whose- houses We threatened by water and mua. A slimy wall of •potential destruction swept down Country Club Drive yesterday during the second day of the heaviest rainfall of the year in Southern California, endanger in g40 homes, ^Everything depends on the rain, how much rain- falls and hew long it takes fall,” said Lt. David McIntyre. -Light rain fell during mudh of last night and W earIy morn* ing hours today and the U S. Weather Buregu predicted more would come later today and tomorrow. *v * A Most residents of the Country Club Drive area left their homes at the height-of the storm, but as the rain subsided toward evening, many returned. year ago, the same area was denuded of watershed when Are raced through Ihe hills above the exclusive‘residential neighborhood. OATH ADMINISTERED*— President Johnson observes the swearing in of Secretary of. the Treasury Henry Fowler (center) in Washington' yesterday. Administering the Today in Washington oath of office is Associate Justice Arthur Goldberg. Fowler succeeds Douglas Dillon Who'‘resigned:' New Treasurer Takes Office WASHINGTON » — Henry Fowler stepped in and Douglas DiHoi^etepped out as secretary of the Treasury yfesterday in a ceremony in which their wives received special attention. After Fowler had been sworn in, President Johnson said: “This is an occasion of mixed emotions for all of us. #-‘‘We are very sorry to see our beloved Phyllis Dillon leave, But we are all quite happy to welcome Trudy Fowler to our official family again. Doug and Joe (Fowler’s nickname) are quite incidental.'* ★ * a Arpirl laughter, .Tnhnsrm noted "that their selection of wives | commended the judgment of both Fowler and Dillon. ★ ★ ★ The President, also remarked, “The three or four months that Doug and Phyllis are going to be gone, I wish them every happiness.” * Asked later about the statement, Dillon replied: “I never heard it before.” , ■ PRESIDENTIAL THREATS: FINAL WEFK JO SAVF UP TO <1001 SELECT FROM MORE THAN 50 MODELS FACTORY ’ AUTHORIZED l\/lagncrv« ANNUAL SALE STEREO CONSOLE with 4 SPEAKERS Top performing value packed consol-ette wi,th solid state stereo, ampli-• fier, two 8" Speakers (side), two 5" soeakers (front). Micromatic Record Pfayer with Diamond Stylus guaran- . - teed 10 years. Warranty: I year . labor, £ years on parts. NOW ONLY 138®° ■ No down poyment required MAGNAVOX FM-AM TABLE RADIO* If you love .good music; here’s -a 'wondiarful buy. Enjoy FM or AM &NLY ’ stations. Automatic Frequency Cpn- CQ95 trol for no-drift .reception. 07 8-TRANSISTOR SR RADI° • . This Tiny Magha-vox pin-points ever distant stations. Battery, earphone & case included. ■ • NOW. 1A45 ONLY: 14 The Secret Service has a list of 130,000 persons or groups who It says may be a danger to the President. The list was revealed in closed session testimony made public yesterday by a House appropriations subcommittee considering Secret Service requests fbr additional money to expand protection of the president and vice president The Secret Service estimates the names in its files would increase by 70,000 by December of next year. ; The increase was attributed j to a new system requiring grgaf-er cooperation between federal agencies in reporting potentially dangerous individuals a n d [groups to the Secret Service. , ★ ★ ★ I The Warren Commission said there was a lack of such I cooperation prior to the assassi-' nation of President John F. Kennedy. It said the FBI knew Lee Harvey Oswald was in Dallas, but didn’t warn the Secret Service. 1 MARINER: Mars-bound Mariner IV should set a U.S. space . communications record on Tuesday, its 129th day aloft The National Aeronautics and Space Administration says That on that day, Mariner IV will ex-I coed the working record of Mariner II. 1 The latter spacecraft passed out of radio range on its 129th ' | day, some 52.39 million .miles 1 ‘out in'space. ! Mariner IV, destined to pass ! | near Mars on July'14, is de-I signed to operate for 6,500 hours. Mariner’ II had q lifetime of 2,-I 600 hours. RUSSIAN SATELLITE: A I spokesman for the Godard | ) Space Center says y.S. radar I has tracked 127 pieces of a Russian satellite which disintegrat-' ed in space Feb, 22. The center has reported pre- I j v i o u s disintegrations, and earlier this month said anoth- j er Soviet satellite — Cosmos 50, launched last Oct 28 — ! shattered into 97 orbiting frag- i ; ments. I Goddard said the latest 'distn- ‘ - tegration — of Cosmos 57 — was ! 1 reported last month but that at! [ that time only 62 pieces had j : been tracked by radar. House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank • Live Maine Lobsters at sensible pricos Officials of the NASA declined to speculate on-whethet-thc disintegration was planned or accidental. LAKE THEATRE - NOW Thru TUESDAY JMXUMMR -JS, They made him pay lHBMiim ae A for .his life... • with lore I M-G-M — FONDA'DfLONl AiBRIGHL ajoyhousb UNITED ARTISTI SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY Open 1:00 P.M. ■ ■MM ■■■■■■■■■ THE ORIGINAL THREE STOOGES M0t WRRT wCURlV ARE HK9HBAUM6A10NEI MBS ift-KZiWlNCHlUYH | >«k JiUtI IUH0MT MUCXUHUO SMtff . ■ WCHIMPS^ f Carbon Copy Robbery ■RENO, NqV. (UPI) -j- James j Denton, 53, who was/released from federal prison last week after epending nearly four years behind bars for batik robbery, I faces arraignment today on a charge Qf robbing the same bank last week. The tome teller i was held up in both robberies. | i Tn tZandba/L I ■■y-. Featuring RonnieWolfe and the RUN*A*WAYS 1 PLUS Sylvia Summer* Vocalist Recording Artist —' Country, Western and Rock ’a Roll FRIDAY AND SAT NITES M-59 and FHxaheth Lk. Roads FE 3-9879 Enjoy the Hospitality of the -llfolftnm Haiti W NOW APPEARING » WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOfrT^ Mltfety sTwiy F eaturing the New Sound of the “CORDOVOX” Alfflldbl CmnulDlf HOUSE — FMNSCOPt - ■ — SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR Gas Light Room Fri. and Sat. Only 5 to 7 Corner of Pike nnd Pen Write ahorse rV 3nn ; Famous for Fine -: Food and Liquors; for Over 125 Years',; —Comfortable Rooms— MusIcTjv Mr . T and His Combo Featuring Ray Ebey at the Hammond nclng Frl. and 8at. Nigfati itamora. Mich.. 678-2561 “Among The Hills’* I Enjoy SS Evening of Fen Si DANCING 10-Hf BAR «MI Dixie Hwy. nt M-1J 'MA 5*7J}1 EAGLE NOW SHOWING! Gat. 10r4$ A.M. to 1:00 P.mJ | LUCKY 13 NIODIE SHOW | I KIDS 13#^ i | With This Coupon oeah® |pr ’, Grinned7* Pontiac Mail —-^82-0422 # Open Evening^ "til 9 P. M. ; f DoWntown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 • Open Mon., Fri. TO; P.M. ★ FROG LEGS Roodhouie Sfylt ★ French fried Gulf SHRIMP W Broiled LOBSTER TAILS ; ★ Broiled WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Nowburg * Oyoter* on the heft shell *:hoii‘e of : Try Our Special Sfeak Dinner Also Selections Ffom Our Regular Menu . • MOREY’S sx. CLUB IN Union Lake Road oft Commerce Road Phono 363-4111 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. CY -THE PQNTIAC-ERESS, FRIDAY, APRIIy 2* 1905 C—H„ $12-Million LA Complex Stars Marvel at Art Museum By BOB THOMAS' r HOLLYWOOD - “Why,- it’e magnificent! It’s absolutely epochal! This must be one.of the most beautiful buildings in the world." . Edward G. .Robinson, a man wbs chooses hls‘ words with care, was u^terinw these phrases] during one of' this week’s gala openings of Los Angeles County Art Museum.. -While select figures of Los Angeles society and the film -world were partaking of.a Thomas champagne supper, * the actor-art collector wtfe wandering amid the art and artifacts the new Ahmanson Gallery. Robinson had paused before a Babylonian bas-relief with a bearded figure that bore a remarkable resemblance to himself. "Fantastic!" he murmured as he gazed about the hails. “To think that it could have. Jiap-pened in this town!" 'Along with the newly opened J music' center, the museum gave the lie to the ancient canard that he who ventured into Los Angeles risked sinking into a cultural void, as the sabre-toothed tiger had slipped beneath the ooze eons ago. Hollywood’s night at the $12- DANCING FRIDAY NIGHTS 8 to 12 P.M. Live Music JM APRIL 2nd the hee-reys Th^hFcrowd TEEN CLUB I.A.C. Hall-60 North Tildsn f WATERFORD, MICHIGAN. I f This Week’s _ ___ _ L C &• PIZZA k] .10 CHEESE tnA Ground Bed W. HURON ST. STORE ONLY! Lenten Special Fish-Wich FIRESIDE LOUNGE Now Open Year ’Round iV; i t:- Steaks ^Seafood •Luncheons Rjjjj Home Made Patti** —Take Out Too §10 coLor TV Children Welcome Cooley Lk. Rd> at Williams Lk> Rcl. Union Lake Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR,. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS etton • Traffic Central , w Felice a Drive-In's 1 MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIGHT” PATROL Call FE 8-3511 J ElHMtfl 4th SMASH WEEK PONTIAC’S OWN SAM -sr SOU FOUR Playing for Your Listening and —DANCING PLEASURE Wed. Thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Htf andfackw .4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains nuilttlF'^Mtepm came with $l00-per t#Ket premiere of the Train*" The fjjm was appropriate choice, Since it deals with a real-life incident irj-which French resistance Outers prevented the spiriting to Germany of a trainload of painting masterpieces from Paril. The presence of the movie crowd was appropriate, too. Such figures as Bob Hope, Burt Lancaster, Arf LInkTetter, Jack L. Warner, William Wyler and Robinson were hefty contributors in terms of paintings and cold cash. The movie came first, and it was well-received in the jewel-like 600-seat theater in the Bing Center fin honor of the fate Lee S., New York realtor, not Crosby), which also houses a children’s gallery and eating places. After the performance, the crowd paraded across the statuary-filled plaza, past the Lytton Gallery, designed for special exhibits—currently, Bonnard. MAURICE CHEVALIER ON BROADWAY — French entertainer Maurice Chevalier smiles in his New York dressing* room last night'after the opening of his one-man show “Maurice Chevalier at 77.” Actually, Chevalier is only 76 and his birthday 4s Sept: 12. Hie show is scheduled to run four weeks. SlateTax Break for Elderly .Caught in a Power Play LANSING (AP) - A multi-million dollar senior citizens property tax' relief bill was caught In a power play between' the House and Senate today. The House voted 57-48 not to concur in Senate amendments. It sent the measure back to the upper chamber. The bill originally passed the House with An overwhelming majority but 13 Democrats jumped the fence Thursday to vote with Republicans. Instead of appointing a conference committee to work out their differences, the Senate amended another bill to include provisions identical to those under dispute. The newbill passed 33-1. '» “This is to. let them (the House) know wejje firm," majority leader Sp. Raymond Dzendzel saih. the House to ^Withdraw this bill." DEMOCRAT FIGHT The parliamentary battle primarily is a fight between House and Senate Democrats, with House Republicans on the side of the Senate: “Let us get into a back room with them (the Senate),” -said House majority, flobr leader J. Bob-Traxler, D-Bay City, “If we can’t work out our differences there, we’ll meet them under the.(capitol) dome.” of a homestead with a state equalized valuation of lip to $10,000. It-would have given an 'equivalent state grant to over-65 renters. The Senate'version, with an estimated cost of $13.5 million a year, added a $5,000 annual maximum income provision and deleted the renters grant.—— “This is discrimination in the finest sense of the word;’’ Trax-ler said. ★ 4 ★ The original version, under the protection - of speaker Joseph Kowalski,- passed the House two weeks lago after a partyline debate and over the mumbled protests of some House Democrats. Kowalski predicted before (he bill came out of committee it would pass the House that ihorti; ward, and wind up quickly' on Romney’s desk. Top Secretary in Texas Admits $20,000 Theft HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Leo-nardine Finneran, named Horus-tim’s "secretary ef the year’1 three years ago, .admitted Thursday she stole almost $20, 000 from a former employer. Miss Finneran, 42, wore no makeup as she appeared before Dist. Judge Miron Love Thurs-day. She answered “guilty" when asked for her plea on each of five charges: Judge Love set her punishment at five years. Miss Finneran was employed by - Apache Exploration Co. Inc., for seven years. She ad mittod altering figures on her salary‘checks and issuing unauthorized cashier’s checks. Ex-Latin Leader Dies De Gaul Wilson Air Key Issues JIM BUYER and The NEWPORTS Tum., Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. PARIS (AP) — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson- flew to Paris today for. a meeting with President Charles de Gaulle in hopes of restoring day-to-day British-French cooperation. It is their first full-scale conference since WHson took-over the British government last October. - The two days 6f talks are expected to include the ailing pound sterling, Viet Nam and the supersonic^assenger planer the Concorde. Wilson is the first British prime m i n i s t e r to visit de Gaulje since Harold Macmillan came to Paris inJ962. That visit was followed by Macmillan’s Nassau conference with President John F. Kennedy which produced the multilateral nuclear force proposal, and then de Gaulle vetoed Britain’s entry into the. European Common Market.- Dennis-Salley llilariout Comedy M.O. Hickey Jean ; Lovely Dancer Birdie Simpson Since then cooperation between the two governments has been at a low ebb, NO AGENDA There was no set agenda foe the talks. The French indicated that the initiative for introducing topics would Ue with Wilson.. French sources indicated, however, that they were highly interested in the Wilson government’s attitude toward its future relations with any union of European states that develops. The interest centers on the extent of American influence -on British policy. Romney is. awaiting a report of a special committee on the subject 6n which to base’ his recommendations. The committee has until April 15 to submit its report. PANAMA (AP) — Tomas Gabriel Duque, 75, who served, as president of Panama for a month in 1928, and former newspaper publisher and businessman, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack. De Gaulle is a determined foe of American influence in Europe. On Viet Nam-, the British have supported U.S. policy, including air strikes against .North Viet Nam. The French urge neutralization of all their former Indochinese colonies. POUND PROBLEMS Current difficulties being suffered by the. pound sterling and planning for the supersonic Con-corde are related. Wilson’s gov-emment presents its first full-scale budget next week, and he is looking for economies to bolster ' his nation’s' precarious finances. JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Corner of Eliza both Lake and Com Lako Road* , ... 1 Short Block West Call For Reservations FE 2-2981 0f Huron ■ ■■■■ | Dell’s Inn ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ]£..AT W. HURON • § - Liquor ' 11IS and HER Couples Night—MONDAYS - Special—1 Full Price, 1 Half Price TTTF. FTVFffT F.NTFJRTAINMF.NT SARA ALLEN hato SSSI JOHNNY WILLS FOOD & FUN FOR EVERYONE ;.v---—For Reieivatiem Call 334-4732 — ^ SUNDAY SPECIAL! DinnerSe^ed^ZNoo^^^^P^^ £&*SPARERIBS Chef’s Salad - Potatoes $180 Vegetablee-Roll* A Butter PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seating Up Te T | CLOSED MONDAYS 1650 North Ferry At Pontiac Road FE 5-9941 Pontiac Eli HELD OVER 3?i< WEEK! 2935 Dixie HIQHWSV(U.S» 101 I BtOtK HO. Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, said the Senate usually “puts the cool hand of logic’’ on the work of the “passionate, hot-headedHouse,but this time it has puithecool hand of reaction on a hill " The center of the Controversy is a renters provision which fhe House insists1 upon and- which the Senate refuses to. approve. senate Version The Senate version would cost an estimated $20 million to $40 million. It woujd have granted a tax exemption on the first $2,500 WAIT DISNEY - . .•..presents . TO®!! v'-/ High School Editors to Attend Conference Editors of area high school newspapers will attend a press conference Monday, at die Auburn Hills campuS of Oakland Community College. Dr. John E. Tirrell, OCC president, will discuss the college’s instructional program and give student editors a tour of the termer Nike missile base. 3 Frenchmen FEATURING JIM SKEE The Man of Many Voices Two great musical groups combined into 1 i’layingIn The Beautiful French (Cellar Every Wed., Fri. arid let. Nights 9 P.M. til 2 A.»J| Howell Lanes 16697 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 625-5011, jl{! DESIRE.if CALL IT LOVE ^ .“OR CALL IT 1 SOMETHING I LESS POLITE... BUT THIS IS WHAT HAPPENS WHEN..: JANET MARGOLIN BRAD DEXTER M LARRY ST0RCH Hlli Miracle MTle@lI BBW 2103 SO TELEGRAPH AT SQ.LAKE ROAD-l-MILE WEST WOODWARD AV/E Ibe z3r\'es+ chase fop mbfievf , Since , *Vhe6oW • SPENCER TRACY MILTON SERIE SID CAESAR BUDDY HACKEn HHtl MERMAN MICKEY ROONEY DICK SHAWN PHIL SILVERS TERRYTHOMAS JONATHAN WINTERS STANLEY KRAMER PRESENTS “IT’S A BRIAN. .VERA BRANDON WALTER ED _____________________ . KEITH - MILES • de WILDE - BRENNAN • WYNN - evans Abbott fcw^hU*WNurail li.U«W«i«rbeeieii,wiem* tH^hwWlllWIWBl TECHNICOLOR* MAD, MAD,MAD, MAD ■Sm WORLD" iSIjSgss'' •Me **•# AUUBSRMI* v^Si7ettMH»c-wTttf TFCHMBIilfli* f T11K ‘iuTxrt Ue ^HKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL S, 1965 ******* + ★★★**+•**•*★*★*★>* * * * + + ★ * * * * * FURNITURE PRICES SKID TO RECORD LOWS SOS MARKOOWNS > I \ ;AT ALL 3 GIGANTIC PONTIAC LOCATIONS WORLD WIDE’S 14 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS ARE OUT TO BEAT ALL PREVIOUS SALES RECORDS. TO DO THIS WE HAVE SLASHED PRICES IN HALFf OPEN T 9 SUNDAY 12 m6 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CHAIN STORE BUYING POWER POSITIVELY ROOK BOTTOM PRICES!! USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED NO MONEY DOWN 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM m - Tii-......"r~~ R WAS NOW ONLY 4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM 100% NYLON FRIEZE Graceful stylish design with wide arms. Cushions are 100% foam and thdy're reversible, too! Rich . durable nylon! _______- • ■ 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM WALNUT FINISH WAS NOW ONLY Danish Modern design includes full-size book-cote bWdf double dresser. Landscape mirror and roomy chest. Beautiful walnut finish. 4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL Mm WAS Sweeping curved styling will give you mote seating iri less space. Solid foam reversible cuthionss \ Designed with foam-'n-nylon.. SX NOW ONLY m YOU GET EVERYTHING 10-Pc. LIVING ROOM 8-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE 5-Pc. DINETTE SET WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE (PER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLD WIDE ALL FOR ONLY Exciting is the word for this maple outfit. I bookcase bed, huge dresser, framed mirror and chest of drawers. Richly finished in maple. WAS i broilers and fryers 3-4 * DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices bald p dozen by first receivers (including U.S. Whites -Grade A- lumbo 31VD-33VD; ext. _ large' 32VW5V4; large 31 Vi-32; medium - 27-20; small 2122) Browns Grade A larga 31 Vi-32; medium 27-28; checks 20. CHICAOO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) —1 Chicago AAercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale, buying prices unchanged;. 93 score AA 5744; 92 A 5744; 90 B 5444 ; 09 C 54; "cars 90 B 57V4; 09 C 57. Eggs large steadier; wholesale . prices - unchanged to 1 higher; 70 cent or better Grade A Whites 30-30(4; mixed 303194;.^ medium^OQj^standsrds 20; CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Llve poul try; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-29; special ted . Wh|- ■ fryers Ww-tlw. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA): Cattle 50; ' small supply slaughter steers, slow; clear a nee incomplete; few sales. steady with week's full decline; choice abse ' steady; utility cows 1430-15.50; and cutter cows 11.50-14.50. Vealers 10; not enough to te_ ----- Sheep 50; not enough to set up quota- Hogs 50; barrows, gilts and sows 25c lower but not enough early to set up quotation; compared last week's r‘"" Barrows, gilts and sows 25c lower. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs Key Issues Rise Stock Market Trends Higher ss^gph^ce jyj Pontiac Tops March of '64 NEW YORK (AP) 4- Stock market prices improved late this'* afternoon in moderately active trading. The market was mixed at the start, showed an irregularly higher trend and then widened some of its gains, - ' h it * '■ Key stocks rose frofh Tractions to a point or better. The trend was mostly higher among, autos, chemicals, airlines, rails, tobaccos, office equipments and electronics. RUBBERS LOWER Rubbers were unchanged to a shade lower. Oils' and building materials were narrowly mixed. The general economic back-ground remained good but Wall Street analysts expressed considerable doubt about the immediate outlook for stock prices; ★ ★ * Hie Associated press average of 60 stocks at neon was up .5 at 333-1 with industrials up .9, rails up .4 and utilities up .1. The Dour Jones industrial' average at noon was up 3.79 at 894.12. BEST SHOWING It was the best showing the Dow industrials had made this week but, as those things- go, it was quite moderate. Investment buying of some blue phips accounted fef what strength the industrial average displayed. Sains of a point or so by.du Pont, Chrysler and Union Carbide were heavily influential. Prices were higher in moderate trading" on the Ameriean Stock Exchange. Helena Rubinstein rose 4 to 42 on a delayed opening'block of 4,700 shares. Unexcelled Chemical rose about 2. Gains of a point or so were made by Louisiana Land, Plume & Atwood,, Louisiana Lana an Xtra Inc. Corporate bonds were mixed. US. Government bonds declined. ~ 1st Quarter Figures Also Over Last Year Pontiac Motor Division; for the third Jtijne this yparrhas—ejt-ceeded production for the same month a year ago. March production was almost 16,000 units ahead of l)tarch 1964 according to preliminary figures released by General Motors, This brings Pontiac produc- Demands of Labor Could Affect Boom - By SAM'fiAWSQN AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Labor’s demand for a larger share of increasing business profits and for protectlon of jobs from rapid inropds of machinery could change the The New York Stock NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is of selected stock transactions on th York Stock Exchanger with noon prices: • , —A—. ’ tlon for the 238,375 units compared to 205,-180 last year* March production figures showed 54,260 Pontiacs and 34,-046 Tempests assembled for the month. Tempests again led the increase. DAWSON of the long-lived business upswing in the weeks just, ahead. 5 t e elworkers capture the attention, just now.. But in many other sections of industry, trade and. services the same fight the aministration in Washington may have its hands full trying to stave off another wage-price spiral. itemsthat contain varying amounts of the-metal. Arid if price rises ripple but from the* steel mills (hrm# manufacturing and transportation to the end products that consumers buy, in time it could add just that much more to a rising cost of living. The steel industry itself faces complications in its negotiations with the unionr Its profits-.have been rising, as both the union and the public are aware. The industry says the profit increase trails that hi most pf the rest of the economy, and doesn’t furnish enough to pay for. the modernisation progfam that is needed. ' Steel companies sty know that if their prices rise, Ameri- tempted to increase their buying of foreign steel at lower prices. Or steel customers will turn to some of the substitutes — other ihetals, plastics, concrete, glass — that have made broads into once all-steel markets. V # ★ ★ > For all thpsereasons, steel customers are watching the la* bor talks closely. But they have still another concern beyond just what bight happen to steel, prices, and that is whether the demands of the steel union will. set a pattern for labor throughout industry, and~where It will — all end. Just’ahead could be: a-jolt to'* the overall economy if a steel strike is called; an overheating of an aging business upswing if a wage-price spiral sets off the traditional "boom and bust; a tough decision for the adminis- to define the public interest in the labor strife,* and what to do atjout it, if anything, once it’s defined. In the case of steel there are two threats of widening impact j on other businesses: a .strike || Production a year ago wasja/ter May 1 if union demands f|: 49.062*Pontiacs and 23,290 Tern- are turned down by, the compa- |j| pests. To date this, year 146,699 nies; or a general*price, rise for' Pontiacs and 91,676 Tempests j the metal and its products liter on, if a settlement raises labor costs beyond what management says it can afford at present prices. General prosperity- tends to minimize these threats just now.' The public leans to the belief that business is so healthy it can shrug off most problems. ADVANCED AGE But the advanced age of the 1 upswing, now starting #' v * v*. ** * Successful * # H $ «» v* b J H if have, been built. Comparable figures for a year ago were 139,470 Pontiacs and 65,710 Tempests. GMC Truck & Coach Division also showed a substantial increase for the month. Production was 13,274 unite eempared to 10,525 forMarqjra year ago, bringbg the totalior the first By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would like to start an investment program, but in a small way. I’m a rookie policeman, starting a family, with a good equity la my house and money in the bank for emergencies. I would like to invest 3250 now available and ■ start a Monthly Investment Plan of 350 a quarter. What would yon advise?” R.S. a year ago. ALL GM UNITS March -production of all GM units including passenger and commercial vehicles was 1,738,-809 compared with 1,481,220 for the same quarter a year ago. Passenger car production was 1,511,415 compared with 1,286,-802 for the same' quarter last year. AT&T Beats GM in Profits its 50th month, makes any ob-f A) I like the Monthly lnvest-stacle in the path loom larger, ment Plan - offered by many Nervousness grows lest some-1New York Stock Exchange thing upset the fine balance that j niember firms because it en-• ■ - . . 1 courages periodic savings and allows you to buy stocks at a fair, average .price over a period of tjme. The commission fees are rather high on small transactions, hut I heBeve that this factor Is outweighed by the ad vintages I have cited. For the 3250 how available, I suggest Pacific Gas & Electric, one of our best public utility systems. I would start my first Plan with Ablerican Hospital Supply, a strong leader in a growing field* has avoided excesses so. far.* The United Steelworkers of America is asking higher wage scales, shorter workweeks, double tim» tar overtime, fatter pensions and other fringe benefits that reportedly would average out to around $l:an hour over the next three years. 26 CENTS AN HOUR The steel companies say 26 cents an hour i$ as much as they could take. The public's involvement is in what a settlement might do to prices. Consumers don’t run ber 4. 1965 — which are exempt from Federal income tax. These have been recently available to yield 2.20 per cent. The taxable equivalent of that yield for you is 5.79 per -cent which is about as good as you can expect to get on, a shortterm, readily marketable t a x-exempt issue. Roger Spear’s new 48 • page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send 31-M T with your name and address' to Roger E. Spear,* in care of The Pontiac Press, Box )618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 19(5) Pontiac Lists Appointments Two new appointments have been ’ announced by Wright C.-Cotton, Pontiac Motor Division Q) “I have recently taken I Comptroller. vnme 111PT) — Ampr <*own to store f°r a P°dnd of gome m0ncy out of the Stock * Marlow O. Alsager of 3033 YORK (UPI) Amer-j steei But fogy do countless market. At present I h a v e | ** 3100,000 in cash which I would like to kfeep liquid for six months to a year. My earnings ape good, I’m single and -fall into the 62 .per jeni hh.^. come tax bracket. Are there, - any tax - exempt. Treasury position, he will 8 notes or what could you *ug-J direct prop-1 gest? G.C, lerty accounting! A) There are no treasuries factory' ac-l exempt from Federal Income counting ,and ALSAGER ' taxes. In your bracket, the yield plant analysis activites. as well | after taxes on Treasury notes as auditing, , . j duef early next year would be j George Shearer, 406 W. Iro- NEW an* Telephone & Telegraph lolders today began re-I ig quarterly letters show- AT&T had surpassed Gen- // C n 1' ^ Motors as the largest profit)_Ow/ I OMllUC. fer in history. The company said ita^-earn* igs for the year ending Feb! I exceeded thosfe of any other )inpany during .a 12-month pe-including the previous recover, GM. AT&T’s-earnings were $1,740,- to Compete in Gas Run . Art Arfons, who set ■■■.uu_ C.IIV i, compared to 31,561,484,- speed record of 536.71 miles j ratKer negligible e previous yearFor the per hour last October on Utah’s T suggest you ask your deal-lar year 1964 GM totaled Bonneville Shit Flats, will try 6r a b“u t iate of Connecticut ,000,000 m proms. his hand ht economy driving in 2.22 per cent notes due Decem- ■ * P ' * | the Mobile Economy Run Mon-1 -— --------------——:-------------- spring quarterly letter, day throqgh April 12. . out yesterday, contains , Arfons, who bjlls himself as iment "from the telephone | “the fastest man on wheels” Company’s chairman, Frederick | will be driving a Pontiac Star + vl R. Kappel, saying ‘^the. growth Chief from Los Angeles to New isiness continues at a rec-.j York.-v——-;/ A total of 49-cars will leave the West Coast and wind up in New York’s Times Square ' During practice, Arfons has averaged jjearly 20 miles per gallon in his Ppntiac. * * ★ The' 3,200-mile run is sanctioned and policed by the U.S. Auto Chib, whose officials certify that all entries are strictly stock models readily available at any. dealership. AUTO YARDSTICK Originated in 1936,- the run * m„„.|h8s become an auto'industry g&TJS??. , pua^i. of new models annually. A local man will be driving a Plymouth Valiant Six, sponsored by Dick Greeh Chrysler-Plymouth, Detroit. He is Carl S. IUeM, 863 Sheffield, Pontiac ToWnahip. i 8* Jt Says Dropout-Program ; • !i ■ » 34* for Girls Too Costly 1 : Ml 43 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. "■I -X— 2 r Hi Frank J. L a u s c h e, D-Ohio, thinks a federal program to houfe and train girl school dropouts ‘‘cannot be justified” be- college education, iche told the ^enate yes-, that under an antipoverty, program proposal young would be trained at a than $7,620 a year. He said the cost ts ‘‘completely out of red- Treasury Position sS ’ Ml IINGTON (AP)—Th*, cash posit lot Treasury compared with corra-■ d||| a year ago: jo, lyor^* March 30, 1004 ,000,004.92 t 8,904,064,05! it ‘Year July t— ,455,497.14 84,900)472,301 93,328,241,442.54 93,359,005,087.24 311,307,623,149,35 15,442,141,703.49 . DeM- 31.9,629,609,400.70 -Geld Assets— - W,541,239,152.82 X—Includes .$284,794,888. iect tg statutory limit. He was codriver of a Plymouth Six whicn^captared Class E championship honors, in the 1963 Run* * * ★ ★ Diehl is a product analyst for Chrysler Corp. and a graduate of Pontiac High School.' IES NOON AVERAGES ' ..... 894.12+3.79 ....------------- 211.33+1.06 ..... 161.90+0.09 ........'114.43+1.1* ...... 90.07-0.01 grade rails ____... *8 72—0 m grade utilities . 93.57-0.04 88.46+0.09 94.35+0A2 Week Ago Month Ado Year Ago . Ind. Relit Util. Stacks • l^j 173-4 333J 477.5 in.4 J 73.3 332.4 - 477 0 1N-0 173.5 333.5 . 442.5 172.4 174.7- 335.1 . 434.0 1«.0 150.5 303.3 . 407.2 177.0 175.5 v44i,f ir was appointed adr .ministrator of [procedures. He is a 38 - year [veteran with i Pontiac. | In his new position, he wilt report direct!/ (to the divisional comptroller and • CHICAGO (AP) - Prices SHEARER be responsible ranged from slightly, firm to for financial staff procedures Grain Prices Vary in EarlyTrading slightly weak in the grain fu-tures market today during the first several minutes of deairngs on the. Board of Ttade. * it Shortly before the end of the first hour, soybeans were unchanged to $4 cent a bushel higher, May 33.'06; wheat Vi to y4 higher,. May' $1.4814; corn lower t»% higher, May $1,32%; oats unchanged, to V* lower, May 70 cents; rye unchanged to V*- higher, May $1.10'. Amendments Stall Appropriations Bill LANSING (AP) - the Senate refused Thursday to agree with Hoqse amendments that boosted the 1964-65 supplemental appropriations bill by $1.2 million. The refusal means that House “and.Senate conferees will meet next weekto Iron out differences in a^ measure that passed the Senate with a $5.6 million price tag but was upped to $8.8 million by the House. 1 Dead, 25 Injured CARACAS, Venezuela (!) >■> Riotous demonstrations against President Raul Leoni’s government left one man dead and at least 25 persons injured today. including accounting de-partment administrative mat* ters. News in Brief Miscellaneous items valued'at $600 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Pontiac Towing Service, 684 N. East Blvd., according to police'. Rummage: Congregational Church, Friday 3-6, Saturday -adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, 64 P-m.; Sat., 8-3 pm. Ogg Clean* ers, 379 E. Pike. -adv. Rummage Sale and Breakfast: New Hope Baptist Church. April 3, 6 a.m.-i pm... —adv. Rummage Sale, 68S Union Lk. Rd., DCC, Fridayt Saturday 0-2, . -adv. Rummage: St. Vincent Hall, Sat.; 9-12 noon, April 5. —adv. Rummage Sale: St. Mary’s A.M.E. Zion Church. Sat., 3. At 8 a.m. 128 W. Pike 1SL *—adv.. Bake Sale and Rummage Sale at Pontiac Central High School, Cafeteria. April 3, 9-4. . Adv. < Rummage Sale: Pontiac Lions Club at K. of C. Hall. Doors open pt 9 am, Aprtt 2, 3.-adv. THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL &, 1965 Not Solely Adjustment Period Kindergarten for LeaIdea Grows By LESLIE J, NASON, Ed.O. ..bear Dr. Nason: I am a teacher and concerned ajiout g rather slow boy who is expected to progress at the same rati of speed as his kindergarten classmates. In my elementary education courses, I was led to believe that kindergarten’ is for adjustment Jktother children, the learning situation, etc. -Do Some schools have a regular course of study Jo complete, With report cards at the kindergarten level? Mrs. H. P., East , Orange, N.J. ■Yes, there are regular course? of study in s6me kindergartens. Ami perhaps the idea that kindergarten should be exclusively an adjustment period'is giving way to the idea that'chil-dren should be. learning from the very start. They can adjust, as they learn. Some educators'contend that children who are introduced to reading in kindergarten hold a definite superiority in reading in the second grade over those who were hold to reading-readiness Jacoby on Bridge activities 1 experience. . Dear Dr. Wason: I am having problems in English (themes, composition and essaysj. We are writing about two themes a month. In two weeks we will he writing more often. The way write is pitiful. Ideas just don’t come to me, Could you please give me some information .on writing or even recommend an easy paperback book? I bought one recently, but it’s for college level and very difficult-understand,—Miss W.M., Sacramento, Calif. Sometimes id when a student attempts to get ideas, evaluate them, organize, them and write them jn acceptable fashion all as one operation. • kindergarten | and fourth, concentrate on'the writing of ope idea at a time,: ■ Dear Dr. Nason: Do you think it possible for anyone to improve his grades’in schpol? My grand- NORTH (D). 4k A 9 8 6 2 ¥ A 10 8 3 ♦ A 7 + 52 WEST * K J 74 EAST 4 Q10S) W 652 ♦ K J 4 2 + J 10 ♦ Q 10 0 6 + Q984 SOUTH + None OK Q JO 4 0 85S * AK763------ Both vulnerable North East South West 1 + p Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4+ Pass 4 ¥ • Pass Pass Pass’ Opening lead—¥ 10 Tannah Hjrsch of Jerusalem writes in the Johannesburg Bulletin: “Bridge players to. have forgotten that when Milton Work introduced t h e j 14-3-2-1 point! |count - he intended it only .for no - trump s o result the ace has become greatly undervalued for suit contracts.” While Mr. Hirsch does not elaborate to sfiow that this^ undervaluation is most apparent when it comes to slam contracts, his example hands make this quite clear. The first is from a rubber bridge game in Jerusalem. The bidding in the box is what actually took place at the table. Declarer also managed to make only five hearts since after winning the first trick with dummy’s ace of diamonds he proceeded to play out three rounds .of trumps. However, -Mr. Hirsch points out that if he -had bid a slam that lazy man’s way of playing the'hand and would have made sure of ruffing two clubs in dummy. Mr.. Hirsch points out that _al-though North’s opening bid was minimum in high'cards the two heart response improved it sufficiently so that he was fully justified, ih giving the immediate I heart raise. Furthermore, after South bid | four clubs' as a mild slam try there was no good reason why North should not have bid' four diamonds. A four diamond bid would surely have enabled South to go to six hearts while the four heart bid effectively stopped hjm .from going any further. Try doing it in four steps. First make a list of ideas that you might wish to write about; next, evaluate the ideas discarding the unacceptable ones; third, decide onorderof presentation; . Q—The bidding has .been: North Bast South Weat IV i + . 1N.T. Pass 3 V Pass ? You, South, hold: +KJ5 ¥4 32 ♦ A Q 7 6 +9 5 3 What do you do? A—Bid four hearts. You have spades well Stopped but nothing in elubs. Your partner has bid strohfly and you have 14' high card points. - TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner has bid two spades over your one no-trump. What do you do nowT Answer Tomorrow m Astrologiqalj f . £t,r. • «* . ☆ . ^ 1 Forecast at to Apr. IP): Spotlight On possessions, financial opportunities. Expect proposition which requires a-*-*"* details. Information. — “ — purse strings. Listen But reserve ludgmenf. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Cycle moves up. Gein • indicated through at-tendence eTYpoeiarparty, sodoi affair. Be ewere of Impression you mako through dross, wardrobe. Key Is humor, ■ vprooBllty.. L&wJia V ist I GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20)4 Group ' activity favored. Fine evening for dining out, attending theater. One close to you needs special praise. Give It1 “ ■i ore assured of harmonious tli. .. * CANCER (June 21 to July 22): shown through friendly approach to neighbor. associate. Highlight good will. This results let malor gain. | between career, and t| • forth extra effort. __ LEO (July 22 to Aug. 22):, So epoeiflc whore femily, homo, security are concerned. Obtain hint from today * CANCER message. Be friendly but firm. Relax tonight with •rra (Aug. 22 to Sep ' gate travel possibilities, dure situation which It draining you ei tlonally. Street dignity, INDEPEND- I* IMS, General Raptures Carp.) t U-r4 THK HjM iAC l'RKSS, FRIDAY. APRIL 2,^1905 Negroes Plan New March Freak Mishap Causes injury A Pontiac woman, in jur ed ■ yesterday in. a: freak'auto .accident in the garage of a friend, is in satisfactory condition at .St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, . * Marie Payne, 62,-o| 91 N.'l Francis was standing in the garage-at 155 Palmer when Ber-, - P Una Graves, 56, of the Palmer other "larch on address, accidentally stepped on | °f ** small southwest Ala-her car’s accelerator causing b?ma to,*'n and. mayor was thd,, car to strike the other «!««% determined to prevent Deaths in Pontiac Area ELAINE S. ADAMS I MRS. GEORGE FITZPATRICK 'Baffler Mayor V„OWs| I Elaine fi. Adanjs, 34,* of 531 Service for Mrs. George (Eva ’ iii i •->' 1 [Adelaide died yesterday afterajMary) Fitzpatrick, 80, of 3246 He II Block- Protest brief illness. Her body is-at thefLoon .Lake Shores, Waterford Donelson-Johns Funeral. Home. Township, will be . from ' the rAMnPN Ain capi — flvll 1 Miss. Adams, supervisor of the Chagnon Funeral Home in Ona-Marif rayne, w, ol »i »•.) . ■ n[admitting office at Pontiac Os- way. Sunday with burial in ftiv- ; Francis was standing in the nde"1Tjr® or*" JJ f teopathic HospiUl is survived erside Cemetery Mlller?hurg. ——mi Bab 1 termined today to attempt an- Her body was taken there by .the courthouse.) the fcoats Funeral Home. c M£5' An!S , Fitzpatrick died yester- Service for Mrs. John L. - - woman, police said. Mils. Gravps told police her 1 ■ * * *• “foot slipped off the.brake as she Mayor peg ftlbntton, 42, per-was driving up the driveway | sonally-stopped^ three of the four into the garage. (Jeanie) Aitken, 90, of 56 Dwight will be 1:30 p,m. Monday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount' Park gemetery. marches staged here this week, Mrs,- Aitken died yesterday once with smoke bombs. There after an illness of three weeks, were ho injuries. -. , • Surviving are four sons, t * * Thomas of Glasgow, Scotland, The mayor said Thursday hft|Gerirgi», at hnme, Ales of .Pon- mtrevlrnnM / ip\____u/ntmA t i was responsible for the security tiac and William in England; Hable* 37 of Grant died Thurs- i and .general welfare of the town and four daughters, Mrs. Berry Sv niaht HmSS U 2.M0- which has only three! Everson of. Pontiac, Mrs. George Se^L^^^dto - a full-time policemen - and did.Chanay of Birmingham, Mrs. S lust oM not want touse force. ; Charles Griesbach of Waterford i The mayor said he was will- Township, and Frances Aitken — t ing to iheet with any of the Ne-at home. - ‘ .. wT.ee of publicsale to discuss their problems. I Other. survivors include 15 Wj1 grandchildren, 16 great-grand- Dies of Crash Injuries city.' ____ i hereby given by the neb that on 5 April. IMS, el to o'clock i.,«t 22500 woodward, Femdale, Oak-d County, Michigan, public sale, of POST REWARD j children; a brother and two sls- I But, he said, “they shouldn’t highest bidder, in- just come down here for the hell 1M1 Chevrolet, Corva serial number 1W“— 'held, for. cash to 1 sheet Ion thereof may oe maoe at row i . .. , Woodward, Femdale, Oakland, County. OI It. MD^M^chPl.r.MS,,or*9<-' I At Birmingham, Gov. George; ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. | \ 22447 Woodward, Ferndale, Michigan \ By: B. Keith • April l and 2r 1941 ’ \ NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that on 5 April, IMS, at 10 o'clock a m., at 22500 Woodward, Femdale, Oakland County, Michigan, public salevot a 1251. Triumph Roadster Convertible, bear-i Ing serial number T523390L. will oe .held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale,, Oakland County, Michigan,: the place of storage. H C. Wallace posted a $5,000 re- By:_B.jc'eim j ward for the criminal or criminals responsible for a dynamite bomb which exploded in a Negro neighborhood. Pledges to a reward fund soared to $50,000 within hours after the incident. larch 19, 1965. “We" are sure -going to try . to find out who did this,” the Alabama governor said during a -visit to the home of T. L. Crom-notice OP public SALE ^sU, a Negro accountant whose on April sa ms, at 2:00 p.m., at son, Weymouth, 13, suffered a 475LDUH Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan, a f I .. 1943 oidsmobiie, sartai no. 434M01477, | nand cut in the blast. will ba sold at Public Auction for. cashI *. * ' j. ■if wF MStoir SD^ W tnay ~-----* ■; *-----*----- ■spactadjf »|b*B BBdngia^^ ^ ‘ Soon after thq dynamite -------—r—.—.—i wrecked a garage behind Crow- * on W •» ** house time bombs were BukTst'ui’ NPoW4m»47?wiirte mm| found and disarmed at the home •*!|f1^ubl!f|i/0,. L of Mayor Albert Boutwell and address. | the home of a member of t^e * 9 City Council, Miss Nina Miglion- ico. DIRECTING MARCHES At Camden, a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was directing the marches as part of a protest over voter registration procedures. “We will try again” to march given by the under-1on the courthouse, said the Rev, _ . ", 1945, at io o'clock Daniel Harrell, a Camden Ne- --- at 22500 Woodward, Femdale, Oek- ... ,,- land County, Michigan, public tale of a | gro minister.' NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on 5 April, 1945, at lb o'clock a.m., at 22500 Woodward, Femdale,- Oakland CoOnty, Michigan, puollc sale of a -dale, Oakland County, Michigan, place of storage.' . Dated March 19,1M5. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP 22967 Woodward, Femdale, Michigan By: B. Keith April 1 and 2, 196 Miami Native Faces Exam in Robbery A man arrested in Miamiun a federal flight warrant, in com nection with a Waterford Towm ship drugstore robbery last December, faces an exMaination April 13 before Watenord Justice John E. McGrath. Donald Russell, 18, of Miami, stood mute at his- arraignment before McGrath oh an armed robery charge. He. is held on $10,000 bond in the Oakland County jail. Russell is charged with the; Dec. 20 robbery of the Drayton Drag Store, 4480 Dixie. A reported $800 in cash was tak- day after a three-month illness. v Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.'"Verna B. Averill, Mrs. Blanche Walbert, ’ Mrs. ^ jean Chapman and Faith Fitzpatrick; and two sons, Ford and Russell. Also surviving'are a brother; 20 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. _ * MRS. AMOS S. HIGH Service’for'Mrs. Amos S. (Augusta D.) High, 87, of 72 Mathews will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in VoorheesjSiple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. High, a member of First Congregational Church, died yesterday after a two-month illness. A life member of Pythian Sisters, Mrs. High had also been active in the Sunset Club and Standish Group of her church. Surviving are two sons, Russell and Walter, both .of Pon-tiac; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Schwanbeck of Podtiac; three grandsons, 15 great-grandchildren; and a sister. WILLIAM M. CATTO ’TROY - William M. Catto, 60/ of 5800 Rochester died, this morning after a long illness’ His body is at the Price Funeral Home. MRS. HENRY W. ENNIS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Henry W. (Gertrude M.) Ennis, 86, of 5070’ Walnut Lake will he 4 p.m. tomorrow at St. Luke’s Episcopal Home, Highland Park. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Ennis died today. She was a member of the Pan Am Strike Is Unresolved . Seat Shortage Seen Over Busy Weekend NEW YORK (DPI) - A weekend Shortage. of international airline seate appeared likelv as (he result of a Pan American World Airways pilots’ strike. The 1,529 pilots of the nation’s largest international airline walked out' Wednesday „ night over working conditions. Federal. mediators yesterday reported no progress toward a settlement was made in separate confer ences with both sides. A joint session was expected today. Pan Am last night reported that some 13,200 of its 15,000 Tally passengers were accommodated yesterday on other airlines. Hoff a Won't Relent on Rights Gift CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (APfc. — Teamsters Union President James Jffoffa said today he will not compromise in his gift of $25,000 to Dr. Martin Lutheir King’s Southern Christian Lea-: -dership.'Conferenc* the Chattanooga News-Free Press said in today's editions that Hoffa made the statement in- a telephone interview with staff writer Julius Parker. - Teamsters Local 515 of Chat-) ' tanooga sent telegrams to Hoffa yesterday to protest h1s action Sunday at the funeral of a slain civil rights worker. Hoffa gave King the $25,000 check “with no strings attached” at the funeral of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo of Detroit, Although other international who was killed last week carriers have expanded t h.e i r services to accommodate the Pan Am passengers, there were indications that there might dot be enough room for all of them on the usually-crowded weekend schedules. ★ ★ * The strike has put some 26,500 .other Pan Am employes,-10.000 ,of them in the’.New York City area, on “suspension until fur-ther notice” and has grounded the huge airline’s 130 daily commercial flights to and from 60 countries. STILL AIRBORNE . The only Pan Am flights still airborne were government-chartered flights to South Viet Nam, Germany and other points, where tile United States has military installations. Pan Am estimated its daily loss from passenger income at $1.5 million. ' Wages are not an issue to the dispute. Leverett Edwards, spokesman for the National Mediation Board, said the problem “in a Church of the Atonement Epis- nutshell ’ s that tfie pilots just copal Church, Tenafly; N.J. d.° not feel their working condi* Funeral arrangements w e r e u»r7i4i4724ii. win be twid, fcr cash j * * * , terford Township. Gucel 53 of 7389 Sweetbriar be required to work as many 11 h e International Teamster? wr “^LmrNCFn ;-~-4^?FmtSo^rTst a^conaecti^hou^ ” = Oakland county* Michigan* - the | m^rch during^ the day and both SENTENCED I ^ . I——»—^— ! were turned back by the mayor. Waterford Township Det. Ernest Mann and Det. Robert Neige-bauer of the Pontiac State Police post brought Russell back from Miami this week. Russell allegedly participated! the robbery with Marvin Lowndes County, Ala. * * * . The Chattanooga YeamsterS asked that their portion of the .contribution be returned. Similar protests were made by other locals, including the one hi. Birmingham. QUOTED HOFFA /The News-Free Press quoted Hoffa as saying from his Wash-ington office: “The question of Martin. Luther King or the civil rights movement does* not even enter into the question as far as the contribution is concerned. “I Will nol compromise on principles that I have had for years. This js nol to regard to white p e o p 1 e dr black people ... it is a question of whether we will be deprived of ourlndividuai rights guaranteed by the Constitution. * * . “If the right to vote can be taken away from a person because of a color, the right Of a union member to vbte or to participate to union affairs can also -be taken away.” NOT A .CHANCE Asked if the request Tor a refund to Chattanooga, would be hohored,^tfie newspaper said Hoffa replied, “Not»a chance. If they want to. complain, they are welcome to appear before the executive board. A “The action I took was approved by the board and the School Chief Given Raise Waterford. Township Board, of Education members last ' night voted to .raise the salary of Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe from $17,500 to $18,500 effective April 1. Eldon C Rosegart, chairman of the board’s personnel com-mittee which recommended the pay boost, said the action was proposed by his committee to recognition of his performance’ as superintendent. Besides approving .thd, saU -nrjr increase, the board voted to offer the superintendent a new three-year contract next Jan. 28 for $18,500 per year. Tatroe’s present contract expire? then. * * ★ John D. Boardman, president of the board of Education and an ex-officto member of tiie personnel committee, told Tatroe the board is very happy with the work he is doing to Waterford. ' IOX REPLIES At • a.m. today there were replies at 1%e Presi Office to the fol- lowir f boxes: , 18, 72, 183, 188, US. ARE: ■ DEBTS WORRYING* « YOU?_ •Cel out ol debt on 4 plaff v —Employer not odhloct —Strotcho* your dollar —No Cherg* lor budget onolyelr > writ* or phone tor free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE S- Public Employe Total Shows 32iB,000 Boost I WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fed-eral, state and local govern-ments employed 32B.000 more persons last October then for the same period to 1963, the Commerce Department announced today. The department said there was a total of 10.1 million civilian public employes in 1964 with 7.5 million in state And local governments and 2.5 million persons in the-federal government. Credit Couneetor* --American Assotlation of CredltCouneelori ________ FMBsrnl Directors ~4 C j GODHARDT FUNERAL NOME Keego Harbor. Fh. 64241200 t COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 DONELSONrJOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Oeslgned tor Funorels"_ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME . Invalid Car Service ’ FE 4-1211 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving PonllaC tor 54 years 79 Oakland Aye. _FE 24)149 Z SPARKS-GRIFFIN____ FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE MSM VOORHfES-StPtE - Cemetery Lots 4-PJECE COMBO FE 1 Union.” PBH. ■ storage. Dated March 22,-1945. - ASSOCIATES. DISCOUNT COOP. 22947 Woodward, Femdale, Michigan By: B. Keith April 1 and 2, 1945 Asks Stronger Bill to Protect the Voter Brackett and Louis Chism, 21, TM"k SpLu?f“ A both of Dayton, Ohio, were sen- ^e’ Burial-will oilow in Glen-tenced recenti; in Dayton for ^etery, Livonia, from 10 to 25 years in prison photoengraver at Wayne after being found guilty of a se. Cotorplate Co., Defro i t, Mr. I ries of armed robberies in Ohio. [Gugel died yesterday after at Brackett implicated Russell in I ,on8 illness. ... ... 1 WASHINGTON (AP)—Amend-! the Drayton Drug store robbery, | His body will be at the Bell, 1 ----— Chapel of .the William R. Ham- Halt Legislator's Wife Flower Developer Dies GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) - Amos E. Kunderd, 98, world-recognized developer of gladioli, died * Thursday, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE —2-5122 before S p.nu ar H ne piv — swer. cell FE 2-4714. Conf dentlaL CHARLES S. NICHOLS. PLEASE „ • cell PE 2-1190, alter I p.m. DAINTY MAID tU^Lltt! 739 Menominee FE S-TfOS LICENSED PRIVATE, OEtldTlvl| Death Notices Aetlle D. Lewis. 2443 Jemet Ro4d, Pontiac, Michigan, ON AND AFTER TMlS DATE, ADAMS. APRIL AITkEN. APRIL 1, 1945, JEANIE 45 Dwight: age 94; deer mother, of Mrs. Betty Everson, Mrt. George Cheney, Mrs. Charlet Donelson-Johns Funei Lest and Found Clarkston. Reward. Cell 425-2533. COST: BLOND ANO WHITE MALE . cel, wearing a red collar with bel1' reward, cell FE 1-9749 J • LOST: 3 BRITTANY SPANIELS, vicinity of Walton, Seshebew. OR 3-3341. COST: LARGE BLACK LABRADOR! Silver Lake area. FE 4-1298 alter NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ----NoHce—1»- hereby -giyen- -fay- Hie- under signed that on 5 April, 1945, at 10 o'ctodi a.m., at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Oak land County, Michigan, public sale of i 1958 Ford 8, PL 500 2-door, bearing terla numoer H8FV144471; will be held, tol . themo*90may*behlmede at'Usoli Woodward! j merits to the administration’s I according to police. piace>ofe'ttw’pge.nd. Coun,v' M,c,’,B*n' ,h* voting rights bill were called Dated jyj- discount corp. tor Thursday by Rep. .John Con- 22947 Woodward, Femdefe Michigan yerS) D-Mich. April 1 end 1.1945 Conyers, the only Negro mem-notice of publ£ sale | ber of the House Judiciary Com-ston°Jd“»hit o??lApr?i,vi945bVeno oU'c£ck mittee, which is considering tiie | ifiends»ie o*ak» I bill, said there is need for 'mo^e State Man Approved for Appalachia Post serial number 11837F204449, will be held, tor cash to the highest bidder, inspection thereof .may be made at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Mlchiaan. the place of storage. Deled M»re*» 22, 1945. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. •. 22947 Woodward, Ferndale, Mich!n»n Y*V*' By: B. Keith April 1 end 2. 1945 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAI E ^ WASHINGTON. (AP) - The effective safeguards against vi- J ^?nato aPPZved bY .vo*®® v°to olence and intimidation. Thursday the nomination of _______ « John L. Sweeney of Michigan to be federal cochairman of the Appalacian Regional Commis-Bake-Rufflmage Sale sion. Set Tofflorrow at PCH ilton Co,,. Birmingham, u n t j noon tomorrow. ■ Surviving are his wife, Harriet M.; two daughters, Mrs. Julie Kaipenoff^of. Royal Oak and Katherine L. at home; hi? parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gugel; two sisters; three brothers; and two grandchildren. Berlin Badgering Grows! tery. Mrs. Aitken will Hi .at the Donelson-Johns Home. (Suggested vlsltl JEITZPATRICK, APRIL 1, ______________________ ., 1445, EVA MARV, 3244X8OTL»ke-Shoresi We. ->rd; age 40; deer mother of ta B. Averill, Blanche Wal-, Jean Chapmen, Faith, Ford Russell Fitzpatrick; dear sis- ’ of Alger Freel; alto, survived WIREHAIRED TERRiER. We Please re-UHtnrHT~FE- I. 1445. ■vj County, Michigan/, i______ _____ . 57 Cadillac, Sedan, bearing serial r r 5740042416. will be hpld, tor easl ■ highest bidder. Inspection the «V be Made al 22500 Woodward, F 'e, Oakland County, Michigan, ' BERLIN (AP) — The wife of I her to transit East Germany a West Germap member of Par- said , the planned Bundestag Tiament reported today she had | meeting in Berlin was a “pi'Ov-been barred by Communist bor- j ocation.” , tier guards from driving across STRONGLY OBJECT East Germany into Berlin. ™ . . . _. . . .. ' j. v I The Communists always The incident appeared to be strongly object to .the Bundestag j part of new harassment by East meeting in Berlin and East Ger-German authorities on the high- man Premier Willie Stoph had way Unking West Berlin with warned earlier in the week of c ^ o » u « West Germany- 110 mi,es away- “serious consequences.” Service for Ray H. Mumby, 75, though traffic was -moving nor-1 Mr Mever gaid sh. heii-vpA - - — - of 1801 Ward will be 10 a.m. to-| mallv todav Mrs. Meyer saia sne neueved Swepney, who has been serv-imprrow at ..the D. E. Pursley] * . *■ . German border guards Tim TjlhiIj. TTfijai ia>rv)rp Pm. iing as °F'the federal Funeral Hotfffe.-'Pontiac. Burial I . j A* !ve^rcheck .^el,n.am.en -The Fontiac Food ^rviceEm-p^, , nl-nnin^rnmit. .^7 w,fe travcIers. a8alnst a list o{ Bun* RAY H. MUMBY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dated March22, 1045. , ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22947 Woodward, Femdale, Michigan —T------ "April ? a! pieces and rummage sale for tomor- L .h j . was held for seven hours at the row at the Pontiac Central High I , u 016 w w by Pres,dent A self-employed painting and Srhnnl rafeteria 250 W Hurdn I ^ohnson March 20 at a news con* decorating c o n t r a c 16 r, Mr. School ^feterw.Hurdn.^|^ce gt ^ LBJ Rancfi in!Mumby died yesterday after - The event 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and patrons Via 2, 14451 are _aSked to use the entrance a T.#Aas"rer I pn Washington. Balance Brought Forw College in Allendale Seeks Accreditation lice wearing steel helmets sur-| ' 'rouhded the U.S. embassy to , ALLENDALE (AP) — Grand parjs yesterday and broke up ? _^te College has been a Communist-led demonstration > w.377.74 accepte(j as a candidate for fic-1 aim0st before it began, i »42j2i si j epeditation by the North Central ' ' ★ *' 4 j Association of Colleges and Sec- o'. [ondary Schools. MarieoBorn checkpoint on her way to Berli nThursday night , ... and finally turned back, Her I long illness. ' * account tended to support suspi- He was a member of Elks cfons that the East Germans Lodge No. 810, Pontiac. Tare tightening controls to pro- Surviving are a son, Raymond test pians for the lower house of of Pontiac, a brother'; and a I West Germany’s Parliament to grandchild. > ' meet in West Berlin next week. dadtc /lTDn _ I Memorial contributions can; Mrs. Meyer said the Commu- paris (uPl) ^French po- be made to the’ heart fttod. | nist border oifioials- who forbade French Police Stymie U. S. Embassy Protest About 400. youths, many of 1 them chanting “Ppace in Viet 1 Fire Depprtmenl Police Department . Building Inspector Etocftons Cjmetery Rood Comm. . 1,024.27 Department of Health 3,15340 Insurance 1,204.80 . Board.of Review - 124.00 S3V.504 Balance on Hand *11,312 Fire iXniocement fund 2 2,252 Park and Maintenance Fund • 4.264 Perpetual Care Fund 1,724' .Respectfully Submitted: • MARGARET R. SAMUEL, Auiciii janling rpii,6 i . Zumberge, college; f:am” and U.S. go home/’ were [president, said Wednesday that I bundled into paddy wagons and j aBfceptahce as - a candidate hauled away as they surged into j means authority to proceed to- the Place De La Concorde, ward full accreditation by the - ’ ■■ -'■ ■■ ■ . North Central Association.. /» - ^ Mystery of Mummified Torso Finally Solved Heart Attack. Js Fatal to Retired Minister . LEEK, England ((JP!) - Police Capt.' Arthur. Bond an* GRAND RAPIDS ,(AP)—RevJ nounced that the m u m j f ipd ' township of spRiNOFieiD*ur*r-| Jacob Bruipooge, 70, retired] torso found to the 50-foot tower Cou",v XS tm^iK*!*V»»rColl*c,*s i Past°r of Christian Jteformed of .the town library appeared to ■ . R«turnm r churches in Muskegon and Zee- be the remains of “a child aged county S4L4H49 «7%*o5D2l7m44 land, died’ Thursday after guf-j between seven and ten.” cJiS£ . «'1< 2« wj shoveling snow'at his home; AI Officials began conjbtog fields of ^^8“- Wis., and on all missing children for the h%T ™ "-'“ " a graduate of Calvin College past 30 years, but the myMery aSUcftoifr t4 ” *’m u | SetotoBry in 1922, he retired was-solved by home office path- margaret r. samuei. | from Die active ministry in j ologist Dr. Alan Usher. “It’s an orangutan, Whe said. Township ' Treasurer , JBlame the Hidden Key Painters Do Wrong House 1 HAGERSTOWN, Md. UPI—Mary Bowman is going to get her living room painted free, all because she left her house ^key to her mailbox. Painters arrived at her home yesterday while she was. working to a nearby school as a, teacher’s aide. They found the hey in the maiibok, just where they had been told to look'for it. •' They had taken down the living-rooni. draperies and painted most-of the celling when a neighbor stepped, by to walk Mrs. Bowman’s dog. T j . • ★. ★ ir ' . It was then the -painters realized they were in the wrong house. . ACROSS STREET The one they were supposed to patot was across the street. Its key was in the mailbok, too. “■ '• >—~ Mrs. Bowman has. been promised her living room will be completely painted free of charge. & "• 4t ir it But, she Says, “I’ll never leave my key to the mailbox again.” . , •’’>,* destag members. . ★ * ★ - After she whs turned back, shevdrove to Hannover, where she alerted her husband and got him off a Berlin-bound train, which alSb would have been checked by border guards. The two then flew from Hanouver to Berlip. The air routes to West Berlin are the' only ones that do not come under Communist controls. |1 FIRST INDICATION |i The 'first indication of |'tightened Communist Controls I j came Thursday night when traf-fic backed up for three hours at ~ Communist control points where traffic was checked on entering and leaving East Germany. Although West German customs ' officials first said the slowdown-appeared to be deliberate, a spokesman said today it could have been the result of unusually heavy traffic. ★ ★ By midafternoon today there had beqn no repeat of tire night’s tie-up. At. Berlin and at Helmstedt, border officials reported cars and'trucks being processed as usual and traffic moving normally. Surgeon Dies at 70 BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Pr. Russell Mustard, 70 a prominent area surgeon, died Thursday. Dr. Mustard had practiced here for 34 years. ,.. 334-2072. LOST — t... 2^4. Help Wpnted Male 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time “— -"Tory' branch It tak s tor Immadlata i - ba 21 to 45 vi i tlaaUy plications I GUGEL, APRIL 1, 1945, ARNOLB O., 7389 Sweetbriar, Waslacrat, Orchard Lake; age S3, beloved husband of Harriet M. Gugel, be- 1 Saturday, Abril 3, I 7979 Commerce Rd.. I | >n-Eden Cemetery -. Gugel will He ir ! Bell Chapel of thf ■ge and have a steady full-lime tey |ob. Hourt 4:30 to 10:30. Guar-intaad salary plus share at profits, tarn 050 to ftOO weakly. Ca(l after 5, 4514424._____. __________ 2 CAR SALESMEN salesman, to tall, the new **5 Chryslars, Plymouths. Valiants, Ramolers, and Jaaps and lata mod-si trodos. Will train you - if you lava no experlanca! Please opply - person, to Bill Spence Inc. 4473-Hwy. Clorkston, Michigan. • Oh grtndtons and t5 ^graat-orandchllj Monday, April 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Vogrhaes-Siple Chaoel with the Reverend Howard E. Bull officiating. fnlermant In Perry Mt, Park Cemafery. Mrs. High will lie. In state at the Voorhaas-Stola Funeral Home. (Suggested vlsitlnq hours 1,to 5 p.m. *041 to 4 p.m.) MdNTOSH, MARCH 31, FRANKIE MAE, 43 Virginia; aga 44; daar mother of Mrs. Elliebath Maya, Mrs. Josephine Schmldf,’ Mrs. Nina Arnold and ’ John McIntosh, dear' sister of Mrs. Hasol Marchoff, Mrs; June Kraft, Mrs. Betty Lufkin's, Mi's, lla Ross, Mrs. Maude Saga, Leafy Swartz, “ Funeral sarvi< ufday, April _ _ . ..... the Huntoon Funeral Home., interment In Parry Mount Park. Ceme-’ , (Suggested visiting r ri Rightmyer. O 5 p.m mr)— MUMBY,' APRIL 1, 1945, RAY H., 1001 Ward Rd. Bloomfield Twp.; aga 7Si beloved husband, of Wtl- - tana Mumby; daar father of Ray- ' mond Mumby; daar brother of ' Earl Mumby; alto- Ourvlvad by one 'grandchild. Funeral service - will, ba held Saturday, April 3 at 10 a.m. a* the D. E. Puriley Funeral Heme. Religious services will ba conducted by Rev. Carl O. Adorno of the r ' ---------------- Clair County. Mr. Mwnbv ' In state at the D. E. Pursley FO- ------ — ---------- srloittosQ. ^(Suggested visit] 1 their praydrt!' messeges end'vlsiis; , and tor the many acts of kindness extended to us at the time of his passing to Etomal Rost. God Blots . You. Mrs. Orent Carpenter, Mr. end Mr«, David Carpenter, or* **- -i. George Caroontor. WE WISH-TO expreuWAM. care thanks and appreciation tor' the many expressions of sympathy In - our. meant lets Of Mother and Grandmother/ otltlfa Colwell. To pur many frlandt, neighbors and 6 STEADY JOBS Immodtotwy i Several key positions open tor tha right men. willingness to work, I.*/. —g some mechanical ability I. Those Ifwmy mmww ■ . I ■ par mgnth plus our profit sharing and bonus program. For .-■BHHf ' 44, Saturday interview .call OR 4 ALL , *Ppjy,. Personnel Ohlcar'Biooml field Hospital. FE 4-1520. AGGR^SSIvk NATION WlOE 011-eount tire store chain, needs store managers," osslttant store managers, brack and front and me-3M*4U2' ehointro, Call ATTENDANTS AND MiCHAWif New Standard oil truck Ylop, US - B at MS9 apply In parson, ba- twean 9 a.m. ami 4 p.m._ AUTOMOBILE MiCHANTC MOD-ERN WORKING CONDITIONS, JOP PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS TO THE RIGHT MAN, AFPLY IN —PERSON. AL HANOUTE INC.. LAKE ORION. XUt6 bump ano'pVinT MaA, or apprentice. Lots o» work, - Insurance benefits. Rathbum Chevrolet Salas 540 South Main, NocthvBtt BARBerTTvailabljI Kd* VAfit-' —m —- _4 pjn. OR 3-0104, •AftBER WANTED, 1TBa6V. AP-P'y I?. - person . 7932 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake or coll 3434*21 from 4:3G9 p.m. • BODY MAN AND HELPER. STBS r Orchard LMtt Roi^, imrnlUXff. BROACH LATHE Operator, Experienced ., _ ^ . . 1 must b. lenepd, toko complete charge of sub-eonfroetprs. Excellent, salary, jpk ciH *>»*s, Fk ■ 3-7033, eig Boor Construction Co. • WANT :.. . ads ■ . Reach the Most Responsive' Buyers Phone 332-8181 D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL* 2, 1963 imp wwHi m* . 4H8y-waaariM> ^ -^-rrwty wufd mar JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDING. Only experienced with good beek- ind recommendations need ap- ;BUS BOYS TED'S OF PONTIAC MALL his , TED'S • FONTIAC MA__ CARBENtiEHS, JOURNEYMEN A LABORATORY PAPER TESTER, high school graduate. Mint be able to work awing shift. Apply In person to, Rochester Paper Company, Rochester Michigan. crews, work in Pontiac, Warren, cal|miftBh*?' FE0l?M15 C*”,‘ C°' Lloyd Motors Need hag car porters. See Service Manager at 1250 OAKLAND , MAN TO OPERATE DRAG LINE pentery, H.- u after i pm. CENtERLEft GRINDER CHURCH , CARETAKER - .FULL time position. MA 6-1441._ COOK FOft GRILL WORK, STEADY experienced. Call • 'handling equipment desirable. Phone or Write for appointment to Claude B. Schnelble Co., P. 0. Boy »7, Holly, Michigan. ____ DRAFTSMAN Experienced, In- Small precision An equal opportunity employer bit MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEN Thomas Die A Stamping Inc.' 2170 E. Walton BJvd._ DESIGNERS Apply at 1975 Orchard Lake Rd near Telegraph. ._ DISPLAY We hove an excellent opening in our display department for a young man who has some retail display experience or art background. Apply personnel department daily between. 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward MAINTENANCE MAN, bOWNTOWN office building, age 35-50. Mechanically Inclined.. Reply to. Pontiac Prese Box 183. MECHANIC WANTED, GOMBINA tlon light end heavy, all makes, Mechanic with radiator rtpalr experience also needed. HAH Auto Sales A Service. OR 3-5200. L' MEN 2 married men With cars. A ^permanent opportunity with Interior maintenance equipment. Must have Would you .like security with future? Be 0 pert of the 10 larg growth company In the U.S. ere the largest In our field: CM . sitting de - ft yeti i benefits t 330-0438 to SERVICE .STATION MECHANIC, days, top pay and good hours. Kbsl Sunoco. Wbodward and Squart Boy' brlve-ln. Telegraph a 3CKMAN lock, rooi assume responsibility. Storting solary, 005. Ilbarial bene-1 fits, and opportunity dor advancement. Reply to Porttiac Press 1 references e a bet lection to ago over 40. To arrange personal interview dial FE 5-4115. : Nted^d At Once Aech'anlc with experience to work-on used cars, for used car dealership, lots of work, Blue Cross available, fringe- benefits. Apply in person at 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge Inc. Need $12S-$17S Wenkly? :hange? 1 ? Like to ur own .boss? ram or 110,000-120,000 a you answer yes to these Service Manager For New Shop • and New Equipment Good Opportunity Apjily in Person Onlyi Bill Spence 4473 Plxlt Mwy. ClTktton TOOL MAKlfc. DIE REPAIR, Jl<& end fixtures. Some production machine work. Benefits.. 2435 Mlll-ton Rd„ Femdale. ' ■, Box 140, Pontiac. __ UNION CARPENTERS WANTED for roughing housing protect. MORNING DISHWASHER, HOWARD Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains Apply In parson. ■ ■ I NEEDS *"* age, high school graduate end nreierably have background in retail selling. If qualified contact our Pontiac office at 562-64 West Huron or call 338-9205 for. appointment. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER <6 COMPANY USED CAR SALESMAN ed lor our largo Used Car Dept, o sell A-1 used cars. One of the 0 town. Apply- to Ed ^retilaff erson only) 10-11 daily. John (lift# Ford, 430 Oakland Ave, Http WfifeTFSiMfle ~7JTWp~Wuirtod Femb CpOK, EXPERIENCED, APPLY IN —---- “'-herdson Dairy, 4343 Vrt ' COUNTER, GIRL, FULL TIME C i. SL 7-7770. curToTrl FOR nishtL GOOb pay, full time. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 ■' Highland Reed. FE 04741. DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER SELL PRODUCTS FOR ONE OF the largest direct sailing companies in the world. No orders td mail. So, no.watting ter deliveries. Cell Mrs. Allen, or Mr Leggett, FE 3-3053/8-10. 3-5. SHORT ORDER COOK. KITTY CAT - net experienced, m , Apply in person. Sharp's Dixie Hwy, parents work, 5 days, j TYPIST, J »; transportation. FE DRAYTON AREA, LIGHT HOUSE-, keeping end, care of 3 school-age children. 5 days, 7s.1i. A-m. to 5:13 P.m.,-own transportation. Call rafter ’ t OR 3-3104.. * &RUG CLERK FOR NIGHTS, GOOD FE 3-791 Gemco Electric Croaks Road, Clawson, Michigan. 568-0703. not necessary. Character ences required. No smokers, in person only,-not. by phon for Mrs. Coons. K. G. Hem Realtor, TBS Elizabeth Lake A Better Income - by Learning IBM Madirnes LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING; 4-WEEK COURSES. F- PLACEMENT SERVICE, m money Sown. , ..GENERAL INSTITUTt 23925 WoodWerd Femdale , CALL COLLECT , . $43-9737 • -FE 44509 WAITRESS, DAYS, ■HOWARD JOHN-son Restaurant, Drayton Plain's. Apply Jn person, . - ■ WAITRESS pays. No weekends. 51.35 hr. B Restaurant. Keego Harbor. , DRUG CLERKS Experienced Mil and perl time. Salary plus commission.' Apply in parson. Loo Drug Store. 4390 Olifle -Highway. Drayton Plaint. lARN UP TO *10,000 PER YEAR, Bee Line Fashion, no Investment, collections, or deliveries. Fret samples. 852-3819:_______V ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS-GRlLL cooking, days. Coll OR 3-9919. EXPERIENCED WAIJRESS, 51.35 per hour. 705 Ponllec Trail, Welled ieke, 434-3380. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cookr Si.50 an hour. Also dishwashers part time. Mu Haney, 2531 Op- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS) I Broil, 1976 . .. .... app|y |n pers0n, 696 WAITRESS, 6:30 from 0 4,______ —I*. WAN T E O WOMEN 10-40 LIGHT l A N J factory work, apply Northland In-inity. I dustrial Plastics, 1955 Stephenson 684- | Hwy 4 Troy, WANTED HOUSEKEEPER eltterly couple, live I WAITRESS WANTED, EX.’ERI-enee not necessary, between 25-40, OR 3-3003 between noon and 6 p.m. WAITRESSES, U-30. APPLY BIFFS, Hi S. Huhter Blvd.__ WAITRESS WANTED, U MIDNIGHT persi , Char- 5441 collect. 9 PRESS-1 ' WAITRESS 1 WANTED: k HOME AAAKER. ... e fascinating part-time —. i.rni, „ • Beauty Counselor? I3S N. Parry. | Details call FE a-2403. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. ELDERLY WIDOWS AND for motherless home to IIVo In. housewives Need S35 tr Under 50. Must like children and ejJtTa New direct be dependable. Salary open. 334-1 available now. 673-6126. ifi5.i^ro..w.gfcriar. —crm. trs Baldwin. Apply in person, f wood lanes, 3121 W. Huron Street. WANTED MATURE WOMAN FOR hand not necessary, vicinity M-150 and M-59, must have transportation, reply P. Q. box 4375 Auburn Heights, giving references GENERAL WORKER FOR .... mer at- Canadian fishing, lodge, must not drink or smoke. Will consider couple. Write Lester Patton, P^Q, 8qx 31, Pontiac. Michigan. GIRL FOR BAB.YSITTING, EVE- _________________ nlngs, one child, vie. Ludlow and ' and wi Wott UniveTslly, Rochester. Call WOMEN . ____ after 4 p.m. 052-9773. , sch00| u. Armoryr GIRL OVER, 18 TO LIVE IT* ** 1—|--------------- __j mothers helper during summe VETER IN- j weekends, swimming helpful, yt i e,,g IS—... IM-J MA C-l. u-— tipwwwwrmimm air 3- OR 4-ROQM FURNISHED APT. or flat. Prgfdr Union Lake area, would take others. AV 4-5941. AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER WITH wife and child, desire to rent 2-. or 3-bedroom home In Giyater -Pontiac' Aroa, Hemo to bo ..available between June IS end July I, MANAGER ATTENTION! , . Mechanics needed, enroll now - Auto Mechanics - Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL I W. Ford. Detroit !wo 3-06?2 Work Wantfd Mala 11 I CARPENTER WORE OF ) ilnds. OR 4-1074. TERN AUTO, .. ____ 3-bedroom house, preferably near. Parochial School. Cell Ff 2-9253, .ask tor Bob Nijak. RELIABLE YOUNG CGUPLE, 1 child, desire 2 bedrm. apt. or flat or houso. Good ref. PE 2-3425- two working Adults rT:_ SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE to Fisher Body. (Good basement, furnace. ISO per month. Con be seenTTo to S Friday end U to 5 Suhdey. 142 N. Merrimec. Phone 627-3364. ■ WOLVERINE LAKE; 77f WOL-verine Drive,. noBroam. brick, built-ins, lake p............ mediate possession. Rent Rooms 42 A SLEEPING ROOM, 24 .CLAIR- BY1QWN8R XEOEOOMBWIOt. SiihrafiiiffRLffBrHE*. I'/j-cer garage, dul Only S9.250. (1,009 4 K. L. Templeton, Realtor * 2339 Orchard Lake Rood 403 3000 OARKSTON 1 - COUNTRY ESTATE 2-story Centennial farm home- Ve- qog a two-j NICE SLEEPING ROOM I t be reluveneted, rStfi I - «r«fr HP I GfiffT Hoipit^l. . six [’ROOM REASONABLE. MOST BE built. 'Reply ' Pontiac Press, Box j - RMM AND OR BOARD 21- 1 - i ■__ I3SVS Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454. WANTED TO RENT* ‘ ------------- ---------------- . turn, or unfurn. < 435-3704-_______________■ , wanted: 2-bedroom house or Rooms With Board • Call 330-1750 cabin, furnished. EM 3-4873. Share Living Quarters 33 LOVELY HOME, cooking. 742 W: I Rent Stores 43 good home r 46' (YOU CALL, WE COME) -Walls, Floors, Etc. FE S-5703 Curley's Window Cleaning Co._ Work Wanted Funale 12 BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. | days, vie. court houst. Call. EE : ■ $-0074 before 8 p.m. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING, I WILL. SHARE HOME WITH are for 1 chi*' I, FE S-964S". BRICK STORE BUILDING/ 30x30, I Wanted- Real Estate 36 Rent OHice Space 47 1 TO 50 RONINGS AND TAKING.CARE OF L Business Service Phone FE 4-39S). 3-ROOM Office Tor Rent TOM BATEMAN - FE 0-7161 'ARMS, business rxur j «> * a il"a o“e ERTIES AND_LAND CONTRACTS ’'^^le S? Wide Tr^ck Drive. Urgently needed for immediate | wy| divide and/or refurbish sale! _ _ I to fit needs of tenant. Phene L» WARREN STOUT, Realtor ne r. Tripp, Realtor, fe s-tui. ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 | LARGE F CUSTOM BUILDING Your flrtaoa or ovra Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Staff Bank Bldg. 330-9294 334-0977 , Open 0 a.m. to 0 p.m, cute And cozy BUNGALOW — 3 BEDROOMS — AUTOMATIC HEAT — FULL BASEMENT - GOLDEN OAK -FLOORS. - 155.00 PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE. WRIGHT I. (15,900. 682-0788. nt. office | FHA Repossessions Dressmaking & Tailoring 17! W. H,- BASS . 5250 down . 0300 down • conditioned. 4511 West 3700 David K. • Waterford rru-Kret* Home*. 673-03311 North Point Realty 0R >U.T ble 'm»n. A high Khool graduate, chenlcally^nclined. N^rds dr Ivors I ground. ' 1 I P.O. Box 119, ___ Pontiac, Mich. 1 ’ i WANTED YOUNG MEN 18-25, MAN-, ufacturing plant, excellent gppor-1 tunity, benefits, apply. Northland 1 Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stephen-|| son HWy., Troy. WANTED expansion t Call FE 5-9446. evanlngt FE 5-4S46 EXPERIENCED BAKER. FE 2-9500. EXPERIENCED GAS STATT6N Af Service: 5995 Highland Rd. Pbntiac. E X PE R IE NCED AUTO R ECON 61 Honing man. Apply at 2100 Oak-land Ave., Pontiac ___ E X PTll E N CEO MEN WltH trucks to Install (ence. Call any day. 7 p.m. to 9 p.nf 363-7055._ i business tor irself with one oHAmerlea's fast-growing moving van com r applications and further PART-TIME EVENINGS Housewives 'We are adding nrw permanent sales staff for ou^spring business. Mature and capable w.omen are needed to fill part-time 'evenings and full-time schedules. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Many company benefits. Ap-p I y personnel depart-. ment d a i I y between 9:30 a.m. and f :00 p.m. Montgomery Ward. PONTIACMALL ~- HELP WANTED Assistant cook v School.* 'K__________________ and 50. Apply in parson. Board of Education Bldg., Personnel Office. 350 Wide Track Drivd. East, Monday,-April 5, 9 a.m. Parsons interested in other schools may WbMAN FOR FULL TIME GEN-eral office work. Apply '10-3. Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph.* YOUNG -WOMAN, Landscaping 1%*A GENERAL TRACTOR WORK-PLOW-... in jn grading, lawn-saading, 356- Income Tax Service If ' (5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND \ (6. Non George___ ACCURATE, Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAn] FE l-?297. FE 2-3171._ ALL INCOME TAX SERVICE. 10 years experience Trained ‘ changes. |— |--------- )R OFFICE mqk school diploma must. Vocation, hospitalization, and insurance p|us othe company benefits. Apply, in pai DON WHITE, JNC. "Soeeldllzing In Trades'' - OPEN DAILY TO 3 P.M. TOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER ! ^9) Dixie Hwy. „ OR 4-0494 * T~T ) ; PANELED OFFICE TO RENT IN ALL GASH j Sja jjysgja------------------------- FTMandGlTQUITY homes anywhere, even If be- j;;: i telephone j FRAME COLONIAL. I BEDROOMS, 2-ear garage, new kitchen “With breakfast nook. East Side; furniture HARRISON STREET c r fl«ra< ANNETT NEEDS ' LISTINGS. ^ SALESMEN. OFFICER SPACE WITH H—S5o"a mo.’HSf'ViprhalsIVE 5-2244. - SQUALL OFFICE AND GARAGE,] j Opdyke Rd- pHbne FE 2-2965. , j Rent Business Property 47-A 20x40 Store for Rent , CALL TOM BATEMAN — FE 3-7161 Only (6,500, (200 down c PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44551 HERRINGTON HILLS (350 DOWN Tand- i, basement, hard- ______________________s. Reas. William J. Sourlall. OR 30074. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES' 239 Voorhels, off-straat parking =E 5-2244 Experienced 332-1698 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE R. POLLEY - Itemized (5 Avg. 4023 Boybrgpk 673-8063, LONG FORMS PREPARED, *5. OR 3-3332 Due to .our..recent booming sales than anytime in our 30-year history. We handle all types of property and all pri.ca ranges.' Our 12 qualified and experienced salespeople Would like to person-' ally discuss selling "-|uwrara|a|Bra Please call for pi Sale Houses 3BE0R00M ALL MODERN RANCH with hardwood floors, lVk-car garage, large lot, $12,750 on terms or will trbde. V. • Schick, 693 3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. • 3-BEDROOM BRl£K RANCH, WEST ' Call PE 5-6614. J. Excel it location. Help Wanted BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RW Posilvo _____________________________ 8 Convalescent-Nursing 21 28 f. Hufon St. ’EE- '84466 •'3 BKpaQOoiraANqtf _-ih .avWo ■Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 j CASH BUYERS -LISTINGS NEEDED lwood Realty tant salad ’woman, to work- In ■‘ ■mingham area,. Excellent pay, it Cross, vacations and Christ- Truck mechanics', diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance, furnished. Retire-! ment and full benefits. I housekIePEr,"over See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to Sj mo.^M.maESm p.m„ Monday thru Frichay ] M®huJrKE^(T«^i9 •«?«-only. ____ _____ & 112 DEfRQIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac FE 44 1342 Wide Track Dr., W„ Mon. thru Fri. f a.m. 4 p hilf and waitresses NURSE WILL CARE FOR 2 PA-tlants In my home. 338-1692. ROOM fcOR PATIENT. 2330 HUM-mar Lake Road or phone 627-3223. STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES; 656-0411 ^ ' ■■ 651-6377 Moving and Trucking . 22 _ 9*1" el (8,700. Call 852-13*4^ 3-BEDROOM MODERhl. (1000 DOWN. I 377 S. Anderson.. Phone 468-3238, previous employees and naw sonnel wanted for cashiers, u and concession. Contact Mr. I FE 2-1000, evenings. CHURCH PIANO ACCOMPANIST ___ 336-9605 after 6. DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE drive wanted. White Lake Township area. Phone FE 2-7921 or 3 EXPERIENCED MALE SAND F I bus boys! day RIENfcED 1 T TIME AFTERNOON AND . turday work - Age 17-35, Car " •dad. For appointment. 437-2869. ^"TREtTREB TOOL AND'-DFE'-MAKERtI GMC Factory Branch 675 Oaklond-Ave. DOW CLIaNERS WANT! HOUSEKEEPER, NOT OVER ■ weekends off. : INSIDE HELP I Over 16. Full •BrkXI. - ■ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER^ ■ _ MU 9-2780, _ reply lo. Pontiac Press-Box No. ML ME-1 ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED. M-59 near Williams 673-9942.____ I KITCHEN HELP. arty. 356-5618 for Inter- 'curb'girls. ___ part time. Oog 7670 Highland Rd. time. Apply Kroger's, Pontiac Mall MAN OR WOMAN WITH . LATE-MODEL CAR- ; ' Living in the vicinity of Birmingham, interested In delivering newspapers to subscribers’ homes. Apply tb H. M. Slier Circulation Dept., The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, 1 Michigan. BOB'S VAN SERVICE ' MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 TO ? ITEMS TOMPKINS , FE 2-2840 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Cheap. Any kind. FE 5^9393._ LIGHT HAULING, MOVING, BAStf -------- —- tuaning, 335,1932. Painting & Decorating 23 -1 PAINTING AND DECORATING Satisfaction guar. FE 4-6918._ PAINTING AND EXPERIENCED USED CAR I 1250 OAKLAND EXPANDING DETROIT 683-3096 or 682-1465. ROUTE DRIVER Established routes In Oatrelt a call. Thompson Greenhouses Inc. 1535 i Bogle Lake Rd.. Mlllord, Michigan 363-2991 or 887-5)01. RETAIL SALES '< (caiiant opporTunny pens-1 Raprosonlativa. daaivcul married i program sand resume man tp till position due lo opening : Press Box \p>. of new store. Experience not re-, ~b6dv" REPAIRMAN ‘n't"”!' trim you. Salary and ixcellent opportunity, nor commission, car furnished, prompt aooiv 4795 Dixie Hwy , management training To tnen who apply 4fT» Uixi* nwy., qyaniies. Apply The Singer Com- UNION LAKE -aria. --gM-»r9H>r- (-:— IGHT' HOUSEWORK, CARE OF schoolagad child, Columbia-Joslyn area, FE 5-3M9. ___' ' Manpower Temporary lob opportunities for an wif i.______- TYPISTS 1 HOUSE"cLEANER, MUST'BE „ STENOS thorouah; MondAvs. hive own "unen Operators transportation. Ml M437 ____Apply 1338 W. Wldt TflCK_ RECEPTIONISfWPlTT'NEEDE'D MATURE LADY FOR BABYSlT- j_— _________,.. ,_,1— i ttna. start1 April 12 through June Cara of 2 children. 5 days. trances. (JR 4-1866._ U R E WOMAN FOR DRY Help Wanted Female 7 A BEAUTY OPERATOR, D O N-NELL'S. 682 0421 The Mall. A BABY SITTER, LIGHT' HOUSE-keeping, live Tn, references 626- ] RELIABLE AND HONEST COUPLE to operate small motel, Milford ■MraNraW—nt and utility,-Pontiac Press LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE (-0343.______. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC-orating, reasonable rates, free estimates, FE 2-2S53. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. Reas, rates. FE 2-6006 . Pontla ' Tues., Tburs., or Fri., 4441 Tole-graph. naar Maple. _ . ADULT Tsb-SO TO CbOK FOR 2 adults and 2 children, professional family, rio ’heavy cleaning, permanent position for right person with completely furnished private 'Real Estate * Salesmen ' Intertstad in making money at for Tpm pateman or L^H. Grime BATEMAN REALTY CO, position. Kopiy to Pontiac Press r« I BABY SITTER, CARE OF 2 CHIL-i dren. 673-5032 attar 4. . I BAB'Y SITTER, Ct ARKSTON’ AREA, own transportation, “ “ — I 425-09 _____ __ _____ FOREMAN FOR CONVEYOR . ufacturing plqnt, must be Cation, a growth potential, reply to box t09i Pontiac Press._________ FUL~tiMt REAL ESTATE' SALES-man. Must have experience and . swccessfui sales record. Eight new Beauty .Rite model homes, now ready for showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman to make more than average earningi. Phone Ray or Roger o’Nell for personal Inter-vlew. OR 4-2222. GAS 'STAfION"^ATTENDANT. |X- parlenced. Ml .4-9454. ___' • GAS -STATiON AffiNDANT, APT-rrnoons, good hours, top pay. Kast Conoco. Woodward and Square Lake Rd. GAS STATION AtTENDANY. 6V-perienced. Mechanically Inclined, Local referances. .Fuli or part, tlma.e Gull, Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT; 30 - years or1 older. 529 E. Walton^ -_ GAs'sTATlOll ATTENDANT,~F0UL ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED, yeariraund. work,-Pontiac area. Un-Jon only, 473-3421, * _ , SALESMAN FOR USED CAR LOTS Experience net nacemry, will For: counter, bagging, checking, etc. Square Lake Woodward Area. 332-0585. • ■., - ' OFFICE GIRL . Olin f 4-7024. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT housekeeping, 852-1216. BABY SITTER WANTEO TO LIVE ---W. HhW A GnOD^l/iECHANICTnE EDED, CALL ' 681-880». . GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, top wages, tree meals, hrapltollraffon, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In per - son between 2-5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph end’ Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake V LITY TO SELL; KNOWLEDGE OF MUSIC HELPFUL; FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT STO.RE. ED-WARD'S. S SAGINAW._____. grans HELP WANTED MALE Young man .wanted to work restaurant. Apply In person. 675 East Map 16 Rd. Birmingham,. Michigan. lYraMb 3 ixke*ienced fence -'Installers? Iffl day, top price. t*“ material to dollyer-J'll. deliver—. on with bonetlts .. ....I5S48S9. ‘ lNiRlCTW: EAAILlAft WifH' -oujo Is t lermenent | - machine parts. — ------------ ’ Rockwell tester. Benefits. 2435 Hlllton Rd. Femdale. Salesmen We have full time Openings for e x p i r i-enced salesmen in the following departments: BUILDiNG MATERIALS PLUMBING & HEATING CAMERAS AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT * PAINT HARDWARE APPLIANCES Shoes • Our shipping and receiving departments have • several openings for stock Good compensation, excellent benefit program. Apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward in transport'tlon. 332-6246. after 4. iy sitter, 2 Children, live If you prefer, cell before 8 m. 424-2924. ....viiffla Afternoons. Coll betore 2 p.m, prmi._____ BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS. WILLIAA Lake, 473-6127,____ BABY SITTING AND HOUSfeKEE ing, orit child, live In. 'Li OHon, MY_3-2W4. __ BAR MAID, STEADY-ALS0 PART TIME, Moray's Golf r— --------- fiR 2280 Union Lai merct Ro»d. __ BEAUTY COUNSELORS - OFFERS excellent 0000910011/ to housewives and mothers, no canvassing, flex- polntment after i p.ffi. OFFICE GtRL FOR TYRING AND some knowledge ot bookkeeping. 1 Alvin's. FE 4-092S, Mrs. Woolcock. ONE BABY, GENERAL HOUSE-work, FE S-0S17. , ■ . REGISTERED MUR SES AND I (Ice*** BlodMTteId Hospital.— FE I RELIABLE BABYSITTER,"5'DAYS a week. Perry Park vicinity. Own ’ transportation. FE 8^)848 RN OR LPN FOR SURGEONS « 1 flee, downtown Pontiac, typing < sential, give age, experience, qua fictnions and wages expected the Pontiac Press Box 103. RETAIL SALES Surgical Technicians Applicants must . have a hi school ■ education, two * years parlance In routine patient ci _. and specific training In surgical techniques. Starting salary, 3334:50 per month. Apply personnel dept ‘ ment, Pontiac General Hospital. Sales' Help, Male-Female 8-A BIRMINGHAM '• BLOOMFIELD’ SENIOR REALTOR has an eper ing for a reel estate salesperson. —Excellent commission acrange- —Profit sharing program —Training program ~ rMAXPBR00CK INC. Apartments, Fu.nished 37 QUALITY WORK ASSURlO, PAINT-1 l^nbhirv^Brio MBW ! ^ papering, w," washing. <73-1 IrWJFjglgCY,^ MEN ■ , Television-Radio Service 24 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN new modern office. Ask for Do Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate Transportation TRUCK' GOING S:E> Missouri e end returning I Com- BEAUTYOPERATOR Drayton Plains area. a.U naw aqulpmar Plains. 6734)712 ( Coiffure Par. 4wy., Drayton 473-6521, attar BEAUTY OPERATOR — 3914 W. Walton, Drayton, 474-MM. BEAUTY SHlFXTOR WANTED, guarantee and commission, also working cc sy for qua ir. -Voss I CLERK - TYPIST Full time position open wil llshed firm. Mutt b« able the public weiL Got a it ion and starting tying party. Calf Interview. Home 8> nuio uoan \.o., .7 N. Parry Street; FE S-4634. C06irTQTTv'E"lN7 5V^ DAYS,TPRl-vale r&rti, bath, TV, no laundry, mutt like children. Recent local references. 6443585. £5uNTfR HELP, STEADY iM-ploy mint, oxporianco necessary, 18 WIWBHMHmPIr. ________ _ wrgejlc woman, 2S to 40, for fulMIma permanent position. Knowledge of home sewing helpful. 5-day week, salary, paid vacations plus, excellent employe benefits-.Apply. 9:30 'til 8 p.m., The Singer. Company, Pontiac Mall. ■ ____ - REGISTERED Professional Nurses ' LICENSED • ■ Practical Nurses Pontiac General Hospital, has Im mediate openings in ell areas. Visit our hospital, check our excellent working conditions, end liberal fringe benefits. ' ' ' Sales Representatives 59-yeer-old construction , firm quires 2 sales representatives once, ..nationally advertised products, thousands ot old customers for repeat business, highest D&B rating, excellent pay, —-•>* ---i^ ing pension plan plus oi — addIv in person, HMjPwmac. Eifiployment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS I '■ TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 984 Rlker Building INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE ,90 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692- OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY SAT: I i full time, starting salary- secretary il)'” KaJlL^rNmnel dwari- S*rvic* ent, to ra personal Interview. / *--‘1 conBdantlaJ. . *4,350 SALES WOMEN WITH GOOD sales experience, for: Ready to-wear ._________ Foundations Womens sports wear *1.50 to SU0, 12-20 hours per week, eve., and- Sat* -Alto several Secretary ........ .......... MALE Sates. Representative '..... C ■ - Graphic Arts experience Marketing Trainee .......... . 647438 CURB GIRLS XV- " AND WAITRESSES Far day and night shift. Top wages. free meals, hospitalization; life In-- Timufif pug vacation- Apply In at the BIG BOY DRIVE '“1 Huron, or Dlx- Industrlal Sales ....... Englnears Electrical Mechanical Structural - Business Mgr. (10.080 to 812,000 m experienced Btoomflekr Miracle Mil. Shopping MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE, ' SERVICES CORP. some legal exp. preferred, short- 730 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham hand, and typing.- Salary, *75 to _______________ 647-4660 ' Insti'uctions-Schools 1C bcLRclAKT 1 Office. Type 5P FINISH HIOM SCHOOL AT HOME ^ennev.s . Milt. Shopping «y> and Sllvor Laka Road. words par minute.' Noal ____ -Mutt have own transportation. Call for appointment. DON white; INC. - 8811 Dixie Hunt' , . ' OR 4-6494 SHORT ORDER"COOK, SOME Experience. .tor day thltt. Call attar 4 P.m. 852-9773. ter, FREE I. Write o RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Read :E 2-5853 _.Realtor HIITER NEAR JtIGHLANO: 3-bedroom WEST SUB: 3-bedroom ranch, full, basement with recreation roomt-4-car garage. oo. Terms. Ci ■ ER, Realtor. „— e Rd. FE 2-8179. After 8 P IA 6-3195.____ LAKE FRPNT ■2815 Sylvan Sbores t estim r 628- CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-^HOMES . WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9l< DI STRESS PROPERTY, LARGE C Michaels *Reatty,,,WE,*3Ji2ob,' HAVE BUYEOS FOR ANY KIND of property for quick tela, call: Paul Jones Realty — Ff .44550. NEED 200 LISTINGS ~ Saunders A Wyatt --------- E 'PRVCES FE 5-7402. PAINTING AND hAPERING. YOU next. Orvel Gldcumb. 473-0496. PAINTING, PAPERING . TUPPEP, OR 3-7061 PAINTING AND DECORATING -Plastering and. caulking. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. FE NEW GENERAL MOTORS £XECU< VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Immi diate closing. REAL VALU REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis. 3 SWEET WORDS. "I love lit" you'll say the* minute you enter this custom-built ranch on UO’xiaot site near Williami Lake. 14'x2t‘ oak - floored living room has dining ell, 3 large bad* rooms (generous cedar lined closets), kitchen has built-in cooking equipment, full basement with paneled recreation room with carving bar, Timken dll heat, walk-out tc rear. (14,980 — 10 per.cent down. HAGSTROM REALTOR A I900 W. HURON -OR 4-035I __, EVENINGS CALL 682-0433__ 4-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room, dining am klldnep area, aluminum siding •-storms and screens, i Watertorc School dlsnict. SI 1.450, 10 per cenl d°*nFLATTL!Y REALTY v COMMERCE UrnlShlng available. furniture'_.... Early ^possession, or« ml MKcwillis m. brewer w B H REAL ESTATE Lake Privileges ■ 4-room end largo utility, fireplace, oil FA hoot, glased-in porch, 11V cor garage, 3 lots on corner of Green Lake Rd. Prlvilegae on Upper Straits Lake, Within .1*. block, 8 miles west of Pontiac. IS,858 with $1,758 down, end S60 per mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 228 W. Walton 338-4088 Multiple Listing Service OAKLAND LAKE FRONT 3 - BED-room, 3 fireplaces, and boat house* . 2-car garage, newly remodeled. 118,500. Bloch Bros. OR >1295. 4-BEDROOM,, BASEMENT; lXbGE TUCKER REALTYneq70, ---J5*i35^-*L35992*-------- f MUST SACRIFICE: 4BEDROOM suburban ranch home, owner Iran** lerred- No dealers. QR 3-7452., NEW eRIClHiOME'im ONE ACRE lot, 6362 Greer off Hiller Rd. r. GAS HEAT.. S8,950, Trained service men reasonable I VICINITY OF I N.E. Arkansas o Pontiac. Wllf. ' TRUCK SER- 2 ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATE, MID-die aged. 279 j. Edith. FE l-r~‘ 2-ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH' > entrance, quiet sober man. f Paddock. ________________;_______/ Quality Automobile. Risk Insurance Budget Terms . BRUMMETT AGENCY— 332-4374: . 2 ROOMS. BATH, CLEAN, ONE PERSON ONLY. 682-6185. 3 CLEAN ROOMS, ADULTS, NO drinkers, FE 5-51S2. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEl-come, S25 per week with a $75 deposit, inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054: ■ - 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL-come, $32.50 per week with S100 deposit.___inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. . rWOMS, GOOD CONDITION, GAS jircb doors. Over 1.800 sq. ft. of ’Ing area. City water ana sewer, ose lo everything. Northern High ee. Low S9.800. $54.12 plus lex nt Insurance. HAGSTROM REALTOR W. HURON OR 4-0358 EVENINGS CALL OR 3-4229_ 739 MENOMINEE 3S heat 417,500, $3,008 ! down,' $9,990 Ranclter ... , MMQFQ bedroom ranch type home, fulj basement, birch cupboards, , oak' floors. FULLY . INSULATED. Designed for better llvlhg. No money FE 4-0589 | 1 HOMEOWNERS I N S U RANGE. Scales. FE 2-5011 or FE 4-3403. _ INSURANCE COST'TO HIGH? Save $57.00 with new reducing deductable home owner policy. FOR EXAMPLE: 115,000 Broad form, *97 lor 3 years. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT. Anderson Agency FE 4-3S3S 1044 Joslyn Ave. Wanted Children to Board 28 CHILD CARp,. LICENSED HOME, ................... FE 14076 or after 6, FE 8-1577_________ BASEMENT QUARTERS. FOR men, off (obt deducted. FE 3-7308. CLEAN, PLEASANT 2-ROOM \)P-per apartment with bath, private . entrance, north end. (For I women only). FE 5-5643. FOR MEN NEAlt FISHER BODY-Call offer 5 p.m. FE 2-2089. WOMAN enses of • 2-eedroom. apartment in north downtown Pontiac. OR 3-7665. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 $13,500, 10 PER CENT DOWN You get the ever popular ranch. "3 large bedrooms, 1V» baths,-oak large closets, family dining room, full basement, 2-car garage. Aluminum s)dlng, Insulated, on your lot. We-also have lots and other plans ■ MOST CERTAINLY •WErAW-TRADg:lN-YOUR-WOME--— on one of many better used homes — In most areas within 20 miles of Pontiac — OR WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU — a .3-bedroom brick (all -4 sides) ranch home with full basement—oak flooring— completely finished home''— with attached 2-car brick garage — tor only 313,298'— on your lot — or from our largo selection of lake and suburban area lots. Only small down payment or your house ” TIAVE OTHER PLANS , SEE OUR MODEL Ml 6-8500—FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT . MO DOWN PAYMENT i~* NO MORTGAGE COSTS , NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH / Temporary model located at Lo* _ ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE S-2763 1:30 TO 5 P.M. EVENINGS.-LI 2-7337 NELSON BUILDING CO. 4BED* room Capo Cod, FE 5-0242 NEW TRI-LEVEL, BASEMENT, S bedrooms, garage, lot 62-118, 66S ra SI., Pontiac. 693-4432. Terms, NOTHING DOWN________ East Side — North Side West Suburban Areas Lovely 2- and 3-bedroom homes, automatic heat? golden oak floors, some with basements, low monthly 1 payments, closing coats only.' v WRIGHT 3(2 Oakland Ave. FE 1414) \ Eves, after S call OR 3-0453, “OUT Of"TOWN OWNER WANTS TO— sell a rented, modem 3-bedroom aWMN|Wad|| privlt BASEMENT ON CRESCENT LK. RD , VS Ml. N. OF MSI oversized 2-car brick garaga, FE 2-7028. __ DAY CARE FOR SM dren in Perry Perk L FE 4-7871. : _____________________ WantBd Household Goods ^ ,A,!oARIMlSiL ROUND OAK OR-WALNUT DlN-Inq room table. FE 4-4194 or 644- CASH FOR FURNiTURE"AND AP-m—as. l piece or houseful. Pear-______FE 4-78SI. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or appliances and what have you. Wo*!! auction or buy It. ' B & B Auction 4089 Plxlt J OR 3-2717 tlY Us BUY ft OR AUCTION IT tor you. Auction every Set. 1-p.m. Oxford community auction. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS NEW COLONIAL With an extensive view. 4 large bedrooms. 2W baths, family room and many extras. Circular stalr-h.*yBr3ok7i"ldLHig'Mends40'sub°CLwe ] TRADE YOUR HOME pine Rd., ar MiddWbelt. - $35,500 -rtgage. Open Satur- Wanted ^Miscellaneous 30 carpeting, $160. M -------- pets, please. Fontainebleau S4092**' CS5> L*k* Rd*d' ' “ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults only FE 849II MIXED AREA..' 4 fOOMS AND I Ei i|skV. piles! of^ici furni lure, portable end office typewriters, adding machines, drafting to bl.es, efc. OR 3*9767.. , I^NDICAPPED PERSON MOULD | _ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOMS, S75 PER MONTH, •deposit required. Call 33T9336 __after 4 p.m. 3-BEDROOM HOME AND GARAtxE, .available ARrll 15. 336-2018.__ - - 3-BEDROOM HOME, CHILDREN welcomed. 3354375. ____ A 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOME, lull basement, references, *114 month. Herrlngloq Hills. LI S-7376. FOUR-BEDROOM, lW-slory. BAGLEY STREET. 3-BEOROOM. blocks to Fierce School atx ' --------- - iok. Rotor- ahd Sund HOUSEAAAN-SPITZLEY - ___1331 MA 4-5597 Ml 4-7422 BRICK AND* STONE RANCHER (498.00 DOWN BUYS OR TRAOE IN YOUR HOME Now under construction in Crescent -Hills. Has 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached 2-car brick garage oh 75 ft. wide lot. Paved street. Water ie in. Stop at UMBd Lake Road, V? mftaTnc.... ____ FE S-045S. C. SCHUETT, OR 3-993*. )+ OWNER, 1'4-STORY, 3 BED-rooms, basement, garage, M acres, 813,958. New Mtge.OR 34444. IY OWNER:' 3-BEDROOM BlilCK, IW baths, attached garage, carpeting, all targe' rooms. Sylvan Manor, $14,580. 681-3564. OPEN n Crescent BIRMINGHAM SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Custom-Built Model Colonial brick, 3-be< Family-size kitchen, 1 3055 Beacham. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294______ 334-8977 owner. Union lake Xrea. ' 3- PRINCETON STREET real1 sharp 2-bodroom homo 1 Iy water and sower. Priced >ly |7458'with 18 per cent (k i.- FE ,'S Andrews Thrill SIMMS, Hafchery Rd. Every Friday 9:384. WANTED TO PURCHASE ONE-hdrra rig — praforaoly buck board. Reply PHmtlac Proas, Box 46 glv Ing doecriptten, condition and price. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now - ■ being accepted FOXCROFT. COLONIA LAKEFRONT YEAR-ROUND BRICK GIROUX REAL ESTATE - WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE, INC. 291 S. Woodward, Birmingham 44-4300 PHONES , 566-23331 ’ Kettering Nigh, immediate 1 - TOfr-FQjmAC PRESS, FRIDAY; APRHj 8r UM* Sale Houses ' ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE. Nix Realty UL HW. UlTsPS. "P TO BUY OR TO SELL ; Coll Paul Jones Realty FE'4-8S50 ' "tri-Level DOWS. CARRE ___KtrgirW - • Ort^nQ^Lefc* prfv. *1000 < vilIaGe living Cull celled NA 7-3*15 ' WEAVER T ROCHESTER i. Immediate wsseui MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the village of Rochester 111 vy. University 651-1141 WILD' FOWL BAY. LARGE SUM-mer home. Completely furnished, boating-swimming, hunting, Iish- Ing. SU.QOO. .14500 down. PL 2-2484- WEST-SIDE $8,250, 1675, plbs closing cost. - . J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3481 <62-0212 Ml 6-5173 Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2-S WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL *3 bedrooms, tw baths, full baser" • ment, tamlly .‘Kitchen- -end double garage. Only $28,190 (includes tot). AL PAULY, Realtor «•-' . , 4516 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3800 Eves, FE 3-7444 WOLVERINE LAKE Sale Heueee - r .• .•-• •y Look! 3/Modeis II/2-Bath CaKforniaii 1-Bath Monticello -1 -Bath Mt. Vernon All Have.\ heat, lake'privileges. ' As Low as $T25 * Moves You In J TakP Orchard .Lake Rd. to Com mere® Rd., fat® Commerce to S Commerce Rd., turn riflht at Olan Qary St., left to Los Arboies Rood Americano Homes \ 624-4200 ■ IRWIN LAKE FRONt e- First time on the market, sharp 2-bedroom bun* galow In number 1 condition. Hardwood floors throughout with nylon carpeting in the living room, .nice mm fitohSia jr'Vprinkling It it on land contract w ntage 1 NORTH WEST PONTIAC As sharp , as they come. This 3-bedroom bungalow Is situated on a 'HAYDEN •TRI LEVELS 3 Bedrooms Gas Had Large Lots .Attached garage Large. Family Room Many Features Built-ins Optional - Office open 8 to 6 Am. - Mon. thru Sat. Model open Sunday 2-S FIRST IN VALUE Cease ■ ■ RENTING , $59M6. < ONLY $10 Deposi-t WITH APPLICATION* 3-BEDROOM HOME QASHEAT LARGE DINING AREA Sole Houses 4 • OPEN Sat. & Sun. ' ' 2to5 527 MILLER, ROCHESTER Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch ■ wi full finished basement, 81,700 dow FRANK SHEPARD » Mein . OL 1-8S88 Hardv^iod floors throughout, 1 mtry kitchen, flroptoc*^ nt, |i™gT fenced^ lawn, ""warden realty WEST SUBURBAN Modem 3 - bedroom ranch-with Interior completely r ed. Located In w—* “ Township. Approxin move you in. Call j. A..TAYLOR, REALTOR 703 Highland Road (MSS) OR 44)306 Evenings EM 3-7546 — Mixed Neighborhood No down payment Payments like rant MODEL* OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther , FE 6-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves i D. Bryson, Realtor dosing costs. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Here. tunlty. SDM take out license and | a thriving grocery and meat business. All property and equipment plus an e«tre«ieL This can't be beat tor the low price of $8,900 plus the Inventory. A yearly gross beyond expectation. Call today for j Office open Sunday 1 Jd.6—^— MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR^ 798 W. Walton FE 3-7863 A-l BUYS $65 PER MONTH- / Attractive 2-bedroom ranch. Carpeting and drapes. Ideal for the young married couple or elderly retired couple. Pontiac — North side. Hurry on this one. Call today. RUNT00N LAKE ” • All brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, full basement, 2-car attached garage. Beautiful landscaped lot. Priced for immediate sale. Only 82,000 down plus costs. Call today, CANAL FRONT Ideal home for people who en|oy lake living. 2 bedrooms, ' large kitchen and living room, basement. Very nice condition throughout. — OrdV| $9,600 with 10 per cent down. WATERFORD REALTY «• For Immediate Action Call • FE “5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUto. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN — REAL VALUE REALTY" // BUD" ___ .... if kitchen ■ cupboards! carpeting, full basement, g, heat; garage, paved drive. .11 735 down, balance 'at 565 p< month. Quick possession. For the Thrifty Warm, clean 3-bed room brk terrace In bandy north side toe separate dining room,, full bas ment, gas heat and hot wale $1,000 dowp, balance on (at "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt.. Clemens Street FES-1201 . After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 « furnace. 512,500, $3,000 CLARK DR THE SUCCESSFUL _______ __________ _ThU_home-offers everything pos-1 6257615 sible for the en|oyment of'the ^ 'successful man's family. Excei- Ished recreation room — 2-car garage, large Cyclone fenced lot. In good neighborhood. Only 2V4 miles west of Pontiac Mall. $16,950, $!,-500 down. DRAYTON AREA — 3-bedroom lake-' I cottage, needs new fumade, available, handy location ' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE J66S Dixie'Hwy., Clarkston_J *’* —----—~ ' Eves. 425-1453 ■ beautiful room, two fireplaces, ..... .. closet space, kitchen with built-in*, marble sills, carpeting, underground sprinkler system from attached garage. I NICHOLIE dining EAST SIDE ids of | One-story frame with brick f carport, large living roqm, 1 r than r RENT BEATER WITH ILEGES — 6-room nome on one floor with large living room, two NORTH END _____I 3-bedroom brick v PRTV-t ment, itorawaea i IM bath, auto h ing costs will H*nfT 3 be 3 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “You’ll really like Norval, Daddy! He’s the reason I haven’t had to ask for any advance on my allowance the last two weeks!” :. MILLER bath—m -'Spbttess" condition, 13’,10"xl8'6" carpeted living room, master bedroom H'x15'4, clean beautiful large kitchen. Breezeway to attached garage, lovely 80‘xl60' WATERFORD HlG'H AREA ranch suburban location. ( Elizabeth NORTHERN HIGH AREA ___ „ > excellent'i 3 bedrooms all on one floor, ,o!l Kealtor " ■“ * J Korated. Large living room, 670 it .only *9,800, . Sole Houses Raskob Street Tba Moot location within walking distance of Pontiac Motor,. shopping and schools. The J consists of * nice flz* llv.... with wall to Mffwrpottng,, dining room, two nice bedrooms, full both and kitchen on first leyel,, One Jtiiear garage. Inspect Model story COk>-, spacious full bose-2-car garage. Many torts. Only $17,500 • your ill tor Menominee Rood Lovely ivy-story bungalow In excel tont condition. Nice 'big living room with fireplace, family dining room, large- kitchen .with snack bar. Two bedrooms_up«.U'xJ6*-«nil ll'xl2', sun porch, baitomont, rec-- reetlon room end many extras. 1-car attached garage. Priced at h 5300 d , FHA. John-K. Irwin i,a,».SONS • REALTORS - 313 W. Huron — Since 1025 Phone . FE * DORRIS QUALITY AND SUPERB WORKMANSHIP In this brand new alu-. mlnum sided, eye-appealing home with select oak floors, marble window sills, Ottra-modem ceramic tile Beth with beautiful vanity- A dream kitchen with custom cup- i accordion doors o ................ ... easy furniture arrangements, for complete privacy In the 3 cheerful bedrooms. Outstanding basement. Sltauted on acre tot on Lochaven Rd. $13,300 or will duplicate on your h' 511,975. OFF JOSLYN THREE - BEDROOM bungalow, 88,950. Ranch style ern kitchen with bvllt-ln over range. Very nice plastic tile room. Aluminum storms screens. Lot 57x134, located ' Joelyn, Ideal tor' all schools. GAYLORD A BUILDING PROGRAM second to none. 28 models to choose froth- , -;€ustpm building from, your plans L Sto^coSffi^tee1“cm**!} AUBURN HEIGHT5 bungalow to-4.9*91 or PF r-oaoi ceted on Churchill Rd.* an area of 2 2BZI or re 8-9693. | well.kept pomes and. good neigh- 10 acres, ideal huiidino •»« oniv ! bors. Home Is Mat and clean as a pin. consisting of 4 very comfortable rooms. Ideal for retired iple. Enclosed porch, garage. IRM* ' BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT 20 ACRES to build perfect. 17,000 total ___ Ml ....... easily be arranged. Cell PB-- '•’TERMS. 8-8683 or k ' 2-2821. • WEST SUBURBAN CASS LAKE FRONT — Spacious 7- * bedrooms, gas I ■ room- home with separate dining Garage. . Vacant, » rqom, fireplace, oak floors; kltch- rent. en with bullt-ins, 2vy baths, 2- - . — car garage and clean beach with breathtaking view of the lake. Large lot. Extra large living c, toul to entertain-; - :h lazenby; Quick Reference met pfi Aluminum Bldg. I)em$ SUPPLIES- I Eavestroughing EQUIPMENT Piano Zoning fret ... ---- flnd^ceremle 1 "luxurious cerpeh adjoining modernized kitchen, ramie file powder room on first floor, go up softly carpeted stairs to I4'x22' master bedroom with walk-in storage closet, and semi- cheerful bedrooms, basement recreation room with log burning fireplace. and serving bar. Yes; there is a 2-car garage with radio controlled door opener. Beauty abounds everywhere and price of I 821,500 Is low for this lavish living. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 1800 W. HURON OR 4-0350 < EVENINGS CALL OR 3-6228 J pm RHODES' a lot 80'xlOl_____ ■ ased to milk depdt which NORTHWEST OF CLARKSTON — your, .payments for you. Ideal location. Nice 4-room home ) sell at only 822,700.1 with two good sized bedrooms, nice I kitchen and living room. Full baM-tat, 2-car attached ga-cres of land. Only — ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or placed. FE 5-504*. Fr ~ — ~ Galvdnized c. ____________ estimates. 673-6866. in*CCd** 70ur home, lot or equity ROY LAENBY, Realtor LAKE ER0NT HOME nice sized bedrooms, be: I_________________ REPAIR AND REPLACE KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- nRYAN^FRENCH^ GpcE5N«,7 IAIA ftlITTCDC trnpAA OllM. ! PKTAIM h. rKCNLH tO. pE b-697 Plastering Service -Architecturaf Drawing hearth, walk-out sliding glass Living room with wall to wall pet, drapes end curtains, ivy t Beautiful kitchen, built-in ell stove and oven. 2-car atta MMBWMWMMMMWM BIB garage- *28.500. plastering, free estimates. Government Representative |'°if0i075 Lerae bern J“lyecn ^ RE 4-8446 tenOi on blacktop highway. PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIO. I . 1 . . .. I . shopping. S12,000 wall removal, cel" — 4-2702. .jVal-U-Way! Asphalt Paving DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracts. Inc. FE 2-26)4. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST,, FE £ 4880, Free Estimates. , ____ Basement Waterproofing Floor Sandipg red!!^t us show you the home “5 ^^. l ef youW dreams -”•- and the r>wirruBi»T^>F^pgaicTamr#r | easiest woy to buy It — at lend. On blacktop highway. 57,500. I the least cost - our- service! 175 ** mon,h l,nd is free to you. ' GOOD 6-ROOM HOME. 3 bedrooms, CARL BILLS SR., NEW AMD| Joslyn ' ' Opefl Sun.. FE 4-6105 ___ | ■ Oakland Fuel 4Palnt-_436—Or- SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING,]______cBarrfCakrAVe. FlI^iro ~ >rF~FE'"?W»T Block Laying Floor Tile INSTALLATION, FRE Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS ' .• ’ DOCKS Discount prices now in ettect Harrington Boat Works Building Modernization SCAR GARAGE, *888 » Alum, windpws, doors, siding. , ADDITIONS, GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-151 Carpentry CARPENTRY^ NEW^ANO REPAIR INTERIOR F~rNT!fH, KITCHENS peMlIng, 40 years experience. — 1 Finn*. . . ;• Cement Work. BLOCK MASON AND CEMENT contractor. F E 5-6046. _ _ ^ CEMENT WORK . ^FE 6-9122 ^ CEMENT WORK. REASONABLE Froe estimates. 67IP3267 after 6. i FLOORS AND~DRTvEWAYS. WORK ! 33^1862. Furnace Repair Heme Improvement ATTENTION ----CUSTOMERS WANTeO— FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . ATTJCS — . ROOM ADDITIONS ... REC. ROOMS . . BATHROOMS > . .FAMILY ROOMS ... DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate yovr bill with payments of as low as $3 per week. We build OUAL-t not. (j 1 - : Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT ■ i Silver Lake-Telegreph at Huron. Roofer NEW ROOFS* REPAIRS, INSURED end guaranteed. Call Tom, 602-6563. I ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR General Maintenance_____682-6440 SHERR1FF-G05LIN ROOFING SIDING I U S- Cass Lake P.E 2-S231 I Tree Trimming Service B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimat. FE 5-4448, OR ■ DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Remova..___ estimated. FE 2-8449 or 673-853^. FISHER BODY AREA Only'$300 down. 3-bedroom, JIB .basement, hardwood floors. Living: room, large kitchen ,witn dinette,! ^ceramic fife bath. Gas heat. Storms) and screens. /Monthly payments' Only $5,000, A L B ERT^ThRH0 Broke r RE 8-2306 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT Garage! Corm SPECIAL Integrated neighborhood. nice 5-room home, full hem n/^i w e.'A RENT BEATER — West subur-ii ban 4-room. Fertile garden spot, id' ,ar9e shade tree In front yard. I,. Blacktop •street. Qulcfr possession. Ill $4,250 — 5250 down. . DRAYTON AREA — Immediate pos- R. J. (Dick) VAtUET REALTOR FE 4-35311 fe,»' Lake privileges. Now at $7,850. 345. Oakland. Open 8-7 SfLVER LAKE FRONT - 4-bedroom After hours FE 8-6410 and FE 8-1364 home with 2 baths, built-in ranoe LIST YOUR HOME WITH US I and oven in kitchen. Large master SUBURBAN WEST; .. ^riiTb?“h.h^kB£S,,SitT O'NEIL MODEL 3084 Angelus Drive Open Daily 2 to 6 Rite.!' A touch - .............. * del decor is revealed In the ex-: quisite cabinets as well as the mural on the dining wall. The pan-1 , eled leisure room with the white brick fireplace is far removed from the ultra, formal, step-down living room. "Beauty Rite" baths I are-always the 'very newest and I done In the best oif taste. Full,' tiled basement, gas heat. Oversize $vy7114 month. Swim, fish, boat, docks, FE 4-4508, OR 3-1285, Bloch Bros OTtER LAKE 2-bedropm homo on 80 If. canal lot. Full baseman! and room lor 2 more bedrooms. ’.Home 1$ in rough shape, but has good possibilities. $11,500. $1,500 downT - Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1308 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. — 33*‘8294 3J4-0S77 Open * a.m. to I p.mf * PONTIAC AREA SCH00LH0USE LAKE • INDIAN WOODS MANOR OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 Beautiful subdivision with like privileges, on 100* lot. brand new face brick trl-level. 3 bedrooms, family rqpm, n baths. Kitchen bullt-lns. dining room, attached garage. WILL TRAOE. Call 673-7724. Many v choice bblldlna sites avall- Lake Rd., west I Dixie Hwy. i t Walton GORDON WILLIAMSON . GALLERY OP HOMES 28777 ORCHARD LAKE RO. SEVERAL CHOICE LARI FRONT tots and lake privileged tot* available on, Looh, Silver, School house and Wormer Lakes. Buy now on liberal terms, or w* will build tor you. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 67M531 ___ 2808 Shawn*e_L*n* TRAOE TOUR LAKE FRONT FOR • larger lake front? I have: quad-level. 4-bed room, family room, fire- scaped grounds, sh, home, carpeted 537 S. Jessie St ' Established hi OR 4-2222 ~ MLS_OR 3-$033 GILES WATERFORD FARMS we lust cal welt to show Veu this 48 • ranch. Setting on approximately ‘ 1.6 acres. Partial mlnum siding. Pontiac: FE 4-1400 Ceramic Tiling Drossmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS allotypes, Kt 'dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7183 '■ Dry Walling SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOES new houses and commercial, fra* attfmates, FE 5-2661. WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-I p>te service. Free estimates. FE -F7846, day or hlghl. . . Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER v Glass Instelled In doors and win dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oefclend Ave. ’ - ' FE 6-4585 Moving and Storaga COAST WIDE VAN LINES j SMITH MOVING___________FE 4-4864 Pointing and Decorating A-l INTERIOR A N O EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682 AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT. Ing, 26 years exp. Reas. Free as tlmates. Ph. UL 2-1388. , PAINTING AND CAULKING * Interior, exterior, reas. rates, —Free est. T. Fenton.. 363-4660. Trucking HAULINGJ^ANID^ RUBBISH hauling, TrashT trA ■ cleaning or general mainl Day or night 334-0785. NAME 8-0095 rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray- PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND repair work. Call FE 2-2679. SPRAY, BRUSH, OR ROLLER-sktontlal or xoml. Kan, U Truck Rental Trucks to Rent to-Ton pickups IVT-Ton Stal TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers’ Pontioc Fanii and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 60461 FE 616 ■Open Daily Including Sunday Upholstering 7 BLOOMFIELD .WALL CLEANERS Aluminum sided ! Term gelow, featuring 28'l"xl*'8" living &'TiS'lnl?irr' Exc*ii*n1i Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor FA -heaL Aluminum combination storms and screens Beautiful fam- . 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 'l-TM with fiberglass awning plus 3-car garage now being Used as a2-car garage an d work-shop. Corner lot, dcauty ciiorULitjY baccmcnt BATEMAN 1 GUARANTEED ! BRICK. AND FRAME RANCH • •. CITY EAST TRADE-IN PLAN 3 Bedroom RANCHER with 2-car garaga, full ! basement- with, finished recreation < 3 bedrooms,, large living room, dining ell. Very nice kitchen. FuH tile bath. Vestibule with slate floor 'and 'entrance closet. 5 additional closets, full basement, gas FA heat Water softener. Lot fenced on both room complete with bar.'Excellent | lake privileges In ‘much desired < * "Waterford Township area of all new homes. Priced at only-116,900 ) with $1,700 down plus costs. BET- i TER CALL QUICKLY. i .sides. FULL PRICE $12,500. 1 Lake. .Front . - Smith & BEAUTIFUL INDIANWOOD LAKE Scenic view that you dream about with 235 ft. lake frontage. Large 1 and spacious with 2,120 sq. ft. on , Wideman main floor,-plus large family room with fireplace end walk-out basement to patio overlooking lake. Complete with underground sprin-1 REALTORS , FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. kling system, .plenty of trees, nice- ! ly landscaped and loti of extra ! features.- Shown by appointment CLARKSTON only, at $45,000 with farms. Convenient ... .GARDENS CITY^ORTHSmE location near 2 bedrooms, full basemimt with The Westerner way to floored attic that could be a 3rd bedroom. Fenced yard-with trees and 2V6car garage. Only ' 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY $10,750 with 51,150 .down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS”. ROOM — LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA - Vh BATHS — 2-. CAR ATTACHED OARAGE — General Hospital BASEMENT — GAS HEAT — COMMUNITY WATER. * 'CLOSE BY atone with school* and shopping within easy walking' dls- 1 fence. Only $3*0 down for this . $18,490 LOT INCLUDED roomy 4-bedroom, with 1W baths . to qualified purchaser. Easy walking distance to almost anywhere "directions lion In? only*’*! 1,250. With *350 down plus costs on new FHA mortgage..CALL NQW. . ■ DIXIE 6IIGHWAY (U.S. 10) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO WALOON ROAD, RIGHT 1 MILE TO MOOELt, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LtFJ_^lTJgALOON Hereltis! A GOOD START on 1 acre with basement home and. storage shad built oh ftTTWell and septic are already In and located lust norttr roabwaldon Toll: oi Pontiac. Full price only $2,200 j with 5200 down and $20 Ptr month. AT ALMOND LANE This won't last tong/so HURRY, CALL NOW. ARIITOQRAT BtHUMMO CO. OPEN DAILY E« r «■ You Can Trade . . ) SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M; 625-2882 327 S. StK 67161 t Open Dally 9-9 . MLS Sunday .1-5 IN Uiedroc toted living rc Is, 1$k baths. I new aluminur e *6,950. im, plastered ew gas furn-sldlng. Ideal NORTH END 4-bedrooms, oak <>oors ' throughout, (Mastered kitchen plus dining breakfast nook. Gas beat, Full basement, lto-car garage. Good location, only *8,450. ' PILES REALTY CO. I 1 FE 5-6175 -•» Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "SMITH" ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Ml^bMemient, gat furnace, newly decorated, 2-car garage, co- lentty located. fV,2S0. Reaso terms. LAKE-PRIVILEGES . An opportunity to-buy. .a fairly new, unusually large brick ranch with a tow down payment, consist* at 3 bedrooms with slbto fourth. Extra large room with fireplace, full room, large basement wit place. Alla eh Bloomfield Twp. leges on Cass Lai ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 246 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848_____EVES. FE 3-7302 SCHRAM Quality That Count; . This custom-built horn*' offers lust that. 2l'xi3' living room, rx13' dining room, S'xir kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 large bedrooms, plus 6 dew and paneled family reom with sliding glass boor to a covered patio. 2-car attached garage. ,On a.large lake-ftbnt tot, • / SUBURBAN —8 Bedroom "ranch, aluminum aid-Ing, ^caf-and-a-hah yerage, an el- WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram YOUR. REAL ESTATE N Joslyn Ay*. . FE PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Road OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 , . ' TIMES-' HIGH ON A HILL In Clarkston and overlooking beau , . . ltiWltoTl.^brirtA?!^h,|ISS may $250 DOWd be just the one for you. 6 extra! Plus closing costs,, e. size rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces ' . terms on tfiis neat ; and walk-out basement recreation north side home. Oak f room. Many bwlU-jn features_*r'd I . boat, aluminum stor extras. All wool cameling.. Tool screens, city water ar “iRion^irrHOM! -*««<«— f*m*l ‘‘who* wants*r|ar°e “rooms*! Suburban ,BrtrMmv°2'*l5'', Vx^'and 12'*...... — A real value at $13,950, 10 cent down plus, costs. PERRY PARK $6,950 Is the full price to C.... an estate on this vacant and large 2-bedroom bungalow. Newlr rdlyd, full basement aid < nace. Cash or cash to mortgage required. CASS LAKE AREA Neat and comfortable s'h carpeted living room, new forced air heat,' -screened. , 2-car garage, shaded and enS' and lake good s(m bedrooms, 2 privileges? $*0,950, 1o’ down plus Costs. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwv. . MLS ‘ 6760386 KAMPSEN 1954 East Side cedar shake siding, I2'xl8' •birch cabinets. — __________ and bath with attached gar on two tots. Price, 511,500. . or will trade.. Sharp)! bedroom ranch home — I Ike-new carpet In living room and hall — oak floors and plastered walls. Twb baths, lovely family room, with brick flreplaca wlth attached scaped plus costs. \ *175? & ’You'll Know Where the Money Went wh«n vng buy this home Instead Hera Is a comfortable lining room, basement and two-car^ertg^. *“*• *’ «** " xdplus J ir beauty r .won' WHY WAIT? You don't have your prasant home to buy noma. Kampsen Really wilt ante* salt of your present tu MLS 1071 W. HURON ST. • FE I AFTER 8 P.M. CALL OR 3-5544 NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR , SK Priced i $2,500 (k 5400 DOWN - Haro to real tow cast housing. Priced af only 54,-950, Older noma near downtown. Newly decorated. New gee furnace. Two bedrooms. - Basement. Paved street. $50.00 per month - WE. BUILD — See our new room rancher plan. Consist ■ full basement. 3 nice bedr - 1 Bath, plenty of ctoatt and large country style kitchen plus attached twe-cqa garage, A home that will hey* excellent --sale value. Priced only a III— above the budget hemes. 512J26 ■t would m I. Multiple L L H. BROWN, Realtor 508 Elizabeth Lake Road « Pit: FE 63564 or FE 2-6110 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14$0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eves, Till I p.m. Multiple. Listing Service JOHNSON SUBURBAN .LIVING, .enjoy relaxing suburban living in beautiful Blqomfleld Township, In this immaculate 3-bedroom, rambling . ranch home. Situated on a'lovely wood lot 147x187 with circular drive to house. Spend many com-forteble hours K.*.\ei#a.i ledgestone II estal*. Valley. Cost about $31,000. I want: ly land- 3-bedroom, basement, nict setting ■bedroom on good lake. 363-2401. I room. WALTERS LAkE-FRONT ' den, 2’Y COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN, ter heat, $7,800 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE 'Heed at • OCCUPANCY, terms. WALTERS CAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS- — $385 EACH. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH, sy FHA 6622300 SYLVAN 635-1506 Northern Property S1A "*sewer!'I 3 or 4-BB0lt0bM, FuLl BASE-I merit, 2------------ —, dnjqyed on > petto lust i im. There Is ceramic t... i'bath for lasting beauty i leaving the State and will sacrifice this home tor $27,500. Shown by appointment only. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP love-ly 3-bedroom brick ranch home. situated on a targe landscaped t more for only $13,950. A. Johnson & Sons,' Realty 1704 S, Telegraph FE 4-2533 ' 2.5000 FRONTAGE, 52.-vw ,«n Drayton, Highland sub-division. OR 3-0008 OR 3-6012. 9 LOTS-PINE KNOB ACRES-IN-dependence Twp., lOO'xlSS' each. HOOP each. FE 4-7855 or OR 3-2)08, 135 ACRES-VACANT Ideal site for developing subdivision, mobile village, possibly could b*„rozon*d to manulacturlng. Good soli, gently rolling terrain. Small private lake. Only $500 par acre, terms. Anhett Inc. Realtors PE 10464 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 beautiful well-RESTRICTED jw »l* °n wide .canal, In Lake-V6|a »“b„ located a few 100' east el Dixie Hwy.-, acrou from Watarford Hilt, $2,000 and H. Stiles, OR ^UP, 9 3-4*73. CANAL LOTS Choice building sites 1 Connected with Sytom LakaT . JACK LOVELAND (HO Case Lake Rd. EVERYTHING SEEMS TC GO RIGHT- WHEN YOU U PRESS WANT ADS! ^ CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN FOR S ALE ' INDUSTRIAL ZONED ' PROPERTY ' B'ds wlii be accepted at tha) Office of the city Clerk, 1st Marl Street, Birminghem, Michigan 48012, until 2*00 PM BIT uunrfm I!? 9ny of Birmingham reserves, the right II bids and to waive any informalities' In the f l hot pay a fa* or commission 1 TMK K)MT1A{J PKKSS; l^RIDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 D—7 ' UMaii% " '. |4 LADD'S CUSTOM HOME SITES r exposed basement. 140‘x400', Rochester area. Complete-,, (y Wooded with large trees, city water. MOO down. . • 160'xlTO' . Northeast side, .corner of no'xiao'. on a hill o countryside, paved *r drainage. 0275 down. Open Dally U-O. Sunday 13-4. _ _ IN INDIANWOD SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY WTTlHr...... ■ MYT-457) SPRING AGAIN Mother mature pulls out her ba miracles — birds slng. bulld n — OR 40354 — evenings 6*2-0435. Springtime in .the Country 20 ACRES of scenic -HP with beautiful wooded building Over looking the countryr“-1 $500 down. OTHER ACREAGE parcels from S to (0 acres In- the scenic Orton-vllle-Hadley Hills area. For Instance 5 acres on the blacktop with wide road frontage, very 030 farms. Available at. spring tins aC.' PANGUS, Realtor IA-1S Ortonvlll Call Collect NA 7-2015 UNUSUAL Investment PROPERTY . Parts i. Country Club area, conv "JOHN CHIERA CO. Waterford1 Hill Manor^ tppped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch - Bros. FE 4-4507, OR 3-1295. Sale Farms 56 > beater, harvester. i/tor this y over 300 -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 34430. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE^ 104 ACRES with an old farm house and buildings. Ideal for subdividing Business Oppartunities 59 BARBER SHOP NEAR OXBOW Lake, 007-5224 after DRY CLEAnVnOSTORE, located . easily , pay fdr. Itself, In less than l year. Other, business In-ml. 573:2724 ha m- , win d Press Box t EARN MORE MONEY AS A'tOtf* tractor-Van Driver Mover. M«f be over 23 and have a. late model tractor, or a.reasonable down payment. No selling; -required. Old established Company. Top oppor------------------------ call De- ■ tunity II I, TRInlty 3-5011 or write Pon- c Press Box 5; All New the smallest communities, rhls Is for the Investor with i limited amount of money operation.. Minimum cash r e-. quired, $5,000. Before you Invest In any blUiard equipment or aqy other business check this opportunity, than make youiv decision. Write or phone for complete Information, no obligation. Championship Billiards; Cprp. „ MOTELS B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker El 7-0400 Hardware West of Pontiac. Top area of new homes. Operated since 1954, blacktop parking. General Gifts Stationery, cards, books, artists and office supplies. $11,000 price Includes Inventory, fixtures and equipment. Terms available. $2,500 To handle small pasty store In excellent neighborhood. One man operation With part time help. Beer and wine.-"2 walk-in coolers. .Option to buy land and building BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9-5 - . After" 5: FE 8-9441______________FE 2-3759 LIQUOR BAR One. of Oakland County’s finest. Takes $25,004 to handle. All Information strictly confidential. Call for appointment. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ' 333-7157 STAMPING PUNT "Over 1 million dollar volume I Top Customers. Priced to sell I MICHIGAN Business Solos, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER .1573 S. Telegraph FI 4-1542 62 Sola Household Goods 65 TIZZY CASH - CASH .• FOR ■ * .V Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONER^ CAN BE ELIGIBLE. - Pi CHECK, LOWEST RATES, joi Si;.............., s’Mt Borrow lor ANY i Consolidate Bllla I New Furniture tpilr.ar" to FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEAR’S 1944 models. Guaranteed for 5 wears, $229 value, $159 eqretched. No down payment. Michigan Fluorescent, 293 Orchard Lakr j FE 8-2657 pacant, 392 Orchard Lake—7,__ PRIOIPAIRE„ W A S H E fei GOOD working condition, S years old, 1 Sit. Ft S4N4I. ' . you can’t call . . .Mail Coupon Loqh-by-Phone ■*' ’• 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac ‘ Rush details of your new, plan. GE ELECTRIC STOVE, WHITE, Mortgages Residential — Commercial First and Second . Commitments 24 Hours $1,001, UP — FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 410 Ford " 1 BIG . MONTH-END SALE! ~ 3 Rooms'New Furniture $277.00' $2.00 WEEKLY Swaps 63 BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms... $79 4^Pc. Bedrooms.....$79 5-Pc. Dinettes ...__.$29 Sofa Beds $59 Wringer Washers...... $89' Gibsdn Refrigerator. . .$169 Gas Stoves. . . . .$89 BEDROOM SUITE, 009; REFRIG-erators, 029; breakfast set,«$25; 2-piece living room suite, $59; electric range, $30; gas range, $25; 2- I portable TV. Attar HARVEST TABLE, TWO BENCHES, two chain, kitchen set. Two foam rubber couches, patio furniture, mlsc., Items, all good condition. Call 332-2 HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD FURNI PORTABLE AMBASSADOR SEWING machine, zig-zag, sell Or swap for full key board piano. Call 42"M|j| TRADE NORTHERN PROPERTY near West Branch for Ford tractor front TRADE FOR. CAR OR PICKUP, ,14-ft. boat, 35 h.p. motor and trailer. 474-1241, ____ TRADE EQUITY IN HOUSE- triler tor equity in home on north side. 229 E. Walton, 5-A street, .after 12-- Sale Clothing FORMAL SIZE 12, 1 SEMI-FOR-mal size 13-14, 1 hand knit sweater, FE 4-5552. COME AND SEE OUR FINE SE lection of spring clothing. Oppor - n, . st. James Church, la, Birmingham, m tunity i 355 W. R Sale Land Contracts 60 Girls Formal Attire settle. 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted- See Us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4144 ■ Open Eves. HI I p.m. ACTION an your land contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hiiter, FE 2-0179 ”—-—7-----------"---~—r | Broker. 3440 Elizabeth Lake Road._ Sole Business Property 57 by owner: small land coif 40 ACRES with fruit orchard. Re-modeled colonial home. On paved 24 ACRES vacant, scenic rolling ' -land. Nice, building tile. Only IS.- BY OWNER. COMMERCIAL LOT ON L M59, between Airport and Hospital Rd. 44x27" --■***’“ PERRY STREET l Income property on 1; Wonted Cuntrocts-Mtg. 60-A I. $33,304 with term* OPDYKE (ROAD ( COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us- before WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. 'Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4145 Open Eves. ’Til 4 p. m. N T, 45,444 TO Hwy. handle. I, 133* frontage, fireplace, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE SM5 Dixie Hwy.*, Clarkston 425-2415 »__ Eves.425-1453 Commercial building 9m sq. Zoned light manufacturing. T o m Ren^en^Realty) 2451, N. Opdyke,. NIaOED'S WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE ditlonad building. Owner w or least. Call FE ; >4$4. OAKLAND AVfT Annett Inc. Realtors •M E. Huron St. FE 8-0444 Zoned Coipmercibl • Auburn A vs., near comer* Rochester Rd, 2-bedroom modern home. / I20'x270' lot. Coll tor details. H. C NEWINGHAM Realtor " ■ ‘ ■ UL 2 3310 Business Opportunities 59 business. Alf-condltlonlng. Short hours. Owner retiring. 5741 Enza . bath take Rd. 442-9912. Class c:and restaurantT well establis ' ----- growth, COIN OPERATED CAR‘WASH ; Reynolds Color IA TURN-KEY OPERATIONS 100% Absentee Monagement TERRITORY AVAILABLE .MINIMUM 45,000 CASH • RECHAIVD Operation - Experience — N necessary. Sand resume to Pontiac Press COLLISION SHOP FOR SALE* OR LEASE WELL established collision anop. Fully - Including wrecker. operation for 24 fear*. Plenty of buslnou. Owner has other business Intaratta,- Reply to. Pontiac Prats Distributorship to taverns, 10 cent! to 25 cents candy and drug specialties earning high Immediate cash profit. Expanding manufacturer will furnish complata career 'program With exclusive *— • HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET.RESULTS I EVERY DAY- WRIGHT Eves, alter 4 ceil OR 3-0455 . CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS^-. H. J. Van Walt. 4550 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount. Mortgages • available. Call Tad McCullough Sr 442-2211. arRo REALTY 5143 Casi-Ellzabath Road NEED LAND CONTACTS, REA- Realtor, 4417 Commerce .Road. EMpIre 3-2511 EMpIre SEAS ONTO LAND CONTRACTS. wanted. Get our " FINANCIAL. WORRIES? Let U; Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER LOANS BAXTER 4> LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building LOANS 425 to. II,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. Lawrence LOANS'TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quic friendly, MMw... FE 2-9206 • It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO.. OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Oat the needed cash from us. Up to 01,404 with 14 months to repay" --- ------i-zz —ria, credit FRIDAY EVENINGS WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will M glad, to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 504 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. • FE 4-1574 Mortgogt Leans 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 41,M0 OR MORE fV-• No APPLICATION FEES 24 HOur Servlet - 2 identical once-wqrn bridesmaid's dresses with jackets, 'shoes and head-■ pieces. Also several other prom and---cocktail type dresses in Sizes 7-10. Cheap. 682-3104._____________ LET'S MAKE A DEAL! Lovely custom made .formal i semi-formals. Worn only on Ideal for your PROM. Size 11 13. 442-5973. MUSKSAT STOLE, LIKE NEW. 440 Sale Househeld Goods 65 M . HIDE-A-BEO. chine,_ledy‘s coat, 14. UL _ PAIR OF FRIEZE OCCASIONAL chairs, reas. FE 5-7442 3-PIECE CIRCULAR BROW * 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOBTDuTFITS $278 .(Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS i-piece (brand new) living room l-plece living room suite, 2 step ti bias, matching coffee table, 2 dec- . Only (brand new) ba ■HI., draaaar, book;______....... i chest, box spring and .Innerspring nfOttress, 2 vanity lamps. AI’^m $129. $1,M weekly. ’ USED TRADE-INS China cabinet, $19; kitchen I 43; refrigerator, 429 up; buffal electric dryers, 429 up; desk Easy Spin Dry washer, $29; trie stove. $24 up; reclining c ’■ 419: everything tor the home. * PEARSON'S FURNITURE | 210 E. Pika FE 4-7441 Between Paddock-and City Open Mon. and Frl. ’tll 9 $ 4- PlEcW BROWN "kECTIONAL, good condition, 47S. FE 2-5$73. 5- piece Chrome dinette. Inch Kolvlnator electric stove. ! 7797. It AY WOOD WAKEFIELD R ELECTRIC RANGE, WHITE tag washer, 7 year Hamilton dry- 9x12 Linoiaum Rugs. $3.89 Calling tile . .... ... 7V$« “ Vinyl Asbestos tlta ....... 7c inlaid tile 9x9" - .......4c Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lot "Across From, the Mall' 40" GAS RANGE, CLEAN, EXCEL-lent condition. Magnavox radio, deluxe oak cabinet, 44 child'" 1—’ - treadle sawing machine, goo dltlon. ,FE 4-9228. Bros, Sowing Centers. 335-9283. April Spiciats ____ rebuilt ... GE automatic washer, rebulll stalled. StUvardd , RCA Whirlpool Eloctrlc dryer, rebuilt, all toirqw .......... tangular) tablet In 3, 5 ar pc. tat*. *24.45'And up. ^ PEARSON'S FURNlfURE “ -‘SjjH W 4 Choi ftUNK BEDS •Ice of 15 otytos, trund >(o trundle tr"- *“ complete. $49JO and up. ton'i Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CHILD'S CHIFPERROBE, 4_________ crib and now mattrMs, A-1 con-dltlon, 010, 473-0405. DESK .010, . TILT ROCKER 421k a desk 4p. dtoalto sat 44, w§ —— and tempt 43, a aal of 'oncyctopodtot SIS. Call FE 2-4307. kitchen fable. 45. OL 1-4127. FLOOR MODEL DRESMAAKER ELECTRIC RANGE, _____n, ddubia dtawar, fu” excellent condition. Call >1 ' Call after S:». FE 4-4202. ELECTRONIC blpGAN $19^ UR. MORRIS-MUSIC ' rem T*FH*l^^*,lliE 24W7 PIANO EXPERT PIANO MOVING . PIAROS WANTED -___________ Bob's Van Service ■ EM 3-7020 gibson Electric guitar. triR tojHck-up, In good Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE. 44700 HAMMOND ORGAN, CHURCH RRPNMH-..tt~(La$ttr excellent condition, .goes to highest , 4M-2983 Just Arrived the New .. TOTAL TONE . Wurlitzer •’4500 Self-Contained 26 Pedal Organ. Came krand See It at: 7 - 0 AND 10 INCH BROWk 9 Inch Black and I IMn Sit— it Toy and Color Jiriff PIT 34920 CORN- FED I li K HALF OR Noy-Orljhi»fmi AKC BEAUTIFUL BENCH LEG beagle; female, 2 years Dog house 410. FE 54384. AKC **MALE POODLES, 430. AKC BRITTANY, 025. MIXED PUP-ptoa; 01. PE 5-2744. AKC SILVER MALE POODLE PUP. — -------- 343-7034. AKC DOBERMAN RED AND RUST. O months old, hat all shots, dog Included, EM 3-7330 ----------------- ALL PETS, FISH ANO^UPPUEs. ’ Union Lake Feed and “ 7115 Cooley Lake Road. BASSET PUPPIES AKC Guaranteed. ,1555 N. Milford., mjja^wrthM," ‘ ~~9 >lGl FOR salI A BALE. SO B ab-spC • HORSE HAY, NO- V FIRST ANp second‘cutting alfalfa' and ttraw. Will deliver, 4410 Uvarnots, Tray. . MU 9-1407. ________________ Farm Egvipmaat - Electric brooders (4x4) . Nests (15 and N nestersl - Waters (Assorted sizes) 13 Faadars ^Assorted a Grit boxfs i wire roost Toko $15.00. ixim 19 Milford. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 449 Elizabeth Loko Road EM 2-0900 332-0500 BLUE TICK PUPS— Call FE 2-7179. ________ BOSTON JiULL AND CEIHUkHUA pups, fweeks. 015 each. 431-3250. BRED MINIATURE POODLE, ALSiO toy puppies, female schnauzzer FE 5-1053 Of OR 3-4170. REBUILT MANURE SPREAD-art, also several medal* of New Idea spreaders-4n stock. Davit Machinery C*., Ortonvltle. NA 7-3292. ■ Your Hoanellto Dealer. John Deere apd Ncw ldea parti galore. NEW AND USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW .......... $45 MATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS, 1249 Potomac, Rochester. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND accessories. Phone MA 4-5075. LEONARD REFRIGERATOR $50. GE refrigerator $30. Eloctrlc stove, dnubie oven. Blast door, SS5. Com->pact sweeper, like now, halt pricer Aluminum window, 0x4, 075. FE 4-4324 otter 5 p.m.________ LIMED OAK. DUNCAN • PHYFI ”lng — 0-01 I condition, LIVING AND DINING ROOM FUR-nlfure.^refrlflerjtarand^ dehumldl- LIVING ROOM SUITE, BROWN, Good condition. I LiVlNG ZOOM SUITE, DRAPES, occasional chair, drop-leaf table, condition, FE M440. MAPLE TABLE AND BENCHES, brown nylon sofa and chair, green oval braided rug, wing back chair, round maple coffee table, cricket chair, large hassock, maple youth Hotpolnt refrigerator ...... Easy Spindrylr CRUMP E||CTRIC 3405 Auburn MOVING: LIVING, DINING, BED-room and kitchen furniture. Mlsc. Items. 447-4413. • ZAG CABINET MODEL. Embroiders, buttonholes, blind horns, etc. Pay off account in 9 MONTHS AT $8 PER MONTH OR $72 CASH BAL-ANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co., FE 4-0905. NORGE WASHER, BENDIX DRY-■ automatic, $40. FE ' OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Now and used furniture of* oil kinds. Wo buy, tell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted—We finance HALL'S .AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lak« Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 3^6141 POSTER BEb, bESK, REFRIgIr* ator, maple single bad, breakfast set, end tables, mlsc. OR 3-9444. •RICE REDUCED OF 01 PER ON CERTAIN REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHERS, DRYERS, STXDrnc sun rriucm b’tu . REFRIGERATOR, $25. Dryer, $35. Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with top freeZOr, $49. 21 Inch TV, $25. Washer, $25. Electric stove, *** * V. Harris. FE S-2744. SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG console, $54.50 terms, ■ CURTS APPLIANCE, OR 4-1101 SINGER AUTOMATIC Dial control In cabins . m In dlai tor buttonholes, i monthly, $57.40 cash. ----- Sewing Centers, Special .....I.......3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: , 2-piece living _______ cocktail table and 2 7-plece bad room suite with double dresser chest, Innerspring matti_._ __ ____ springs to match with 2 vanity [S-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica too table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All tor *399. - \ WYMAN' FURNITtIRf CO. 17 E. HURON. FE 4-4911 dhMj^PIKB - PC 2-21W USED CABINET MODEL SINGER zlg-zagger, used. Makes buffer monograms, fancy stitch- Domalco, Inc. FE S-4521. USED . Used RCA Coler TV * B Radio" condition, FE 04)431. WYMAN'S U&ED BARGAIN STORE I oiir 10 W. Plko Store Only Upright vacuum sweapar . . tl 2 pc. living rood) suit* ...... 019.95 Thor mongl* Iron ....... 019.95 Apt. sty pas stove ..... 024.95 GUar. alec, refrigerator 0 pc. dining.room sulfa . EASY TERMS pRE-victoRiAM kAEILY itTh century carnal back aofa, also pair Of erysti' id sail, OR 4-3247. ____ BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI- tur* and estatsi. Bluebird Auction. OR Mlj3, "dl 7-5193, Hi-Fi, TV. I Radios USED TV’S rttOM UfM? OILL Petrusha and Sons, Tal-Huron Shpo-wma Cantor. ■ . * ■ * MOVI “DON'T WANTS" FAST WITH... PRESS WANT AOS BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC, 4 weeks old, good hunting and championship ancestry, EM . 3-3052. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, FAWN COL-• or, reasonable. Utlcs: 731-4129. SPR9NGTIME RAG SPEC! A__________ Massey Ferguson "0S" 'w/lntogrol 4 bottom plow; MS W/4 rf " ---- . bottom piow. Theso oro spKlal-ly clean outfits and priced to.set" stead of pointing and painting. Order your aluminum siding now before lhe_ rush - and _eyery one will Storms, Windows, Awnings, Gutters 1 WEEK ONLY CXShandcarry only PONTIAC PLYWOOD 0 Baldwin FE 2-2547 hour Furnace Service. 493-1747. 3-DOOR .COOLER WITH COMPRESSOR 2-oven restaurant gas stove: Gibson top-freezer refrigerator, stainless steel salad bar: out-side clock and other equipment. 482-------"nSA;- - 332-9779. 4X7-FOOT UTILITY TRAILER. 9'X12f LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH i9" zenith Console television good-working condition. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. 473-8177. 20 PER IenT OFF 6ti ANY usfeb desk, typewriter, adding machine, —’imaograph,.*tc. Marked with rad tag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747. We also buy. . VENDING MACHINES 4 COM-partment - with' stand. 1c candy, peanuts.' Clean. Ready for place-hnent. 334-2043 alter 4 p.m. t.- 402-1223 alter 4. 450-GALLON BUTANE GAS TANK, gpod condition, reasonable. EM 3-3309 after A-1 OIL FURNACE - .. equipment. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE KING BROS: -PE-4-07S4—— ----■-----FE' 4-1441 - Used Gulbransen -25, pedal; ! model “E" organ, $1,795. KITCHEN TABLE ANO 4 CHAIRS, I Used Wurlitzei' spinet organ f- with extra speaker, only I $795. POODLE PUP, AKC, BLACK MALE, miniature, $100, MA 4-0094. PERSONALIZED POODLE CL I P-■a 3-0920. 14-Foot travel trailer, self-contained, 4 months old, $1,250. also horse trailers and pickup campers. OA 0-3017. i 3 FOOT CENTURY, PULLED • PERSIAN KITTENS, PEDIGREE LUMBER 4‘xO’ plasterboard $ 1.25 4'x7’ V-grooved mahogany, selected A grade t 2.09 4'x8‘ Masonite pegboard $ 2.98 Used Thomas- spinet $445. -—NOW IN STOCKt puppies. OA 0-3397, pre-hung . Burmeister's The all new Thomas portable organs and the Wurlitzer Eleetrohic piano. We Deliver ' Eh Open 4 days * week-0 a.m. to Sundays, 10 to 3 MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN I Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and ampli-tier, $95.00. Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Complete Line Of Pet'.Supplies, 821 OAKLAND (next to ZiebarlsT Open dally 9-4 FE 8-0824 TOY POODLES. LOVELY T . . apricots. 8 weeks. Good quality and temperament. Also 4-month-old orange miniature male, from Eng-llsh brooding. 451-4747. WANTED:, FARM HOME FOR I month mole dog. 451-3004. -2 years. First $ 4252. I will f NEW 1945 NECCHI With zlg-zagger for designs, buttonholes, hems, etc. Free lessons. $109.00 or $5.00 monthly. Richman Bros. Sewing Centers, .Pontiac’s only authorized Necchi Dealer. 335- IL SPACE HEATER, BLOWER, 21" Westlnghouse TV. 332-2915. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH * PANELING, NEW, NEVER USED, 13 4fx8’ sheets, antique Early American, cost $125, will sell $114, and service. Ren | anteed. 493-4547. BEDROOM SET, LOVE SEAT, portable sewing machine, typewriter, and automobile air conditioner. FE 2-4404, • Bottle Gas Installation ien?ryVaa and fittings, Sent . _____ ______ Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY f E 4 CASH AND CARRY W‘ Jbirch (ate.) 4x8 Open MON. andVrl. •. Eves. *TII. 0 O’clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR' CASH REGISTERS. TWO REMING- i each. Phono FE CIRCLE FLUORESCENT- LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens, $12.95 value, $4.95, factory marred, tt'" fgan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture 'ana machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-0747. Wa CLOSET-COMBINATION" WT code ballcock 4x7 pre-flnlahed mahogany COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. ttntnMM-ate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 *" Montcalm, FE 5-4712. D & J CABINET SHOP 524 W. HURON . 334-0924 SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY ELECTRIC RANGE, REFRIG^R-ator, car ski rack, boy's big bike, child's desk and dresser, sturdy construction wheal barrow. OR 3- ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944. SI V6G umes, costs $255, sacrifice, $40. 543-3515. FIBERGLAS DRAPES, 43" LONG, double width, 4 pr. 54 pr. Three modem light, fixtures, $4 aa. New bathroom wash bowl 010. Call for Dusty Concrete floors -' use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple I expensive Application H iuppiy . pi hi> Bolce B GARAGE SALE: "SATURDAY AND . Sunday, 11-3. Deep Freeze; 2 TV's, - De-HumidfHer - and other mlfc, household Jtems. Moving — Must soil. 1924 Cragln Drive, off Inkster and Lone Pina Road. MA 0-4747. GARAGE EQUIPMENT: Front end machine, wheel balancer, tun test-’ er and scope. Brake drum lathe, valve grinder. MA 4-’3tt2> or EM 3-3514. __________ - IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS ..... ...j. Moot —. .. - no handle Jiggling .......... — carry with prices -Ram to $02.50 depending upon O. A. Thompson. 7005 MS* 6As 6ANOE, UNIVERSAL DE lux* 40-lncto ITS. PE 00050. GAS FUtotACi. tiMfl bTIl. UtBb ^jtri. *200 or make offer. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE -.Standing toilet, $14.95. 30-gallon heater; $47.95; Apiece bath sets RECORD COLLECTION, APPROX-imately 1,000, 1930's thru 1940's. AIL or tew. 50 cant* each. Semiautomatic wringer washer. Ilk* new. Tank type vacuum cleaner, good, condition. EM 3-0241. REFRIGERATOR IN A-1 CONDI-lion. 100 Newberry St. FE " SEARS I WHEEL -TRAILER -WITH : hitch, $70, Taylor-Tot stroller, $0, child's rocking train, $2, OR 3-4249. SINGER AUTOMATIC -SEWING MA-chlne and cabinet, used. Zig-Zag model. Balance due, $43.52.-Payments of $3.43. a month.. 5-year luarantee. Domalco, Inc. FE 8-4521. maple Cabinet. Over casts, buttonholes, appliques, etc. Take over payments of 84.80 PER MONTH FOR 9 MONTHS OR $41 CASH BALANCE. Universal Co., FE j for buttonholes, ________ ______ 10 monthly. $29.50 cash. Richman - ' wing Centers. Call 335-9203, SPREb-SATIM PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, .2478 Orchard Lake'. 482-2820 THE SALVATION ARMY * RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to maat your n Clothing, _ Furniture, and *Appll TOILETS, $42.50 -value, $17.93-and $19.95. Lavatories, $14.95 complete. Stoll showers complete, $68.00 value, $32.50. lyiichigan fluorescent. 393 Orchard—4. “TYPEWRITER, $20. MIMEOGRAPH, USED JANITROL FORCED AIR gas furnace, excellent condition, 105,000 BTU. Call 682-1573. USED REFRIGERATORS, *30. USED gas ranges, 827. Good condition. Pick up only. Michigan Fluorescent, 3, Orchard Lake. WALNUt OFFICE DESK. CHAIR. Other pieces. Also Metro tool truck equipped. 332-0998. v WEATHERED BARN BOARDS AND beam*. Also 2 French exterior doors, V 6"x4'8". Leaded glass. EM WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. WHITE FULLY AUTOMATIC CA-blnet sewing machine. Modal 444, * like new. Cost $400, sacrifice vs price. EM 3-3127. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, USED, no money .down, $18.00 per month •L. LEW BETTERLY, Blrming- Brand New Spinet Pianos . FROM $399 SHOP US- BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC J. HURON FE 4-0544 Royal Oak. Store 4$4 Woodward ' BETWEEN 1)' and 14 MILE open am>n.- fri. 'Til 9 p.m. FREE PARKING complete sliHoIirlanp drum - sat- with symbols and cat**. Whita mMhiirof paarL 0300- PE 20073. WHEN YOU. WANT TO, WITH °RESS WANT ADSI SPINET PIANO, WALNUT, NO UPRIGHT'PIANOS, S30 u $50; Clarinet, *25) Trombone, $25. Coast Wld* Van Llnat, 371 E. Pika St. USED CONN SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut. no money down, $20.25 per month. LEW BETTERLY, Bir-mlngham, Ml 4-0002. .______ ---- Cornet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC l S. Telegraph Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-0547 Used Pianos Specials UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $49 REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FROM $199 GRAND PIANOS FROM $175 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw BANJO and GUITAR Classes starting now CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER. 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 44700 Store Equipment 73 Sporting Goods 74 —.APACHE CAMP TRAILERS_________, jst * received * few * 1944 factory demonstrators. 7 new 1944 Buffalo Apaches left at' 8585, 2 used Apache pickup campers at 8195. Plenty of new 1944 Johnson motors. Boats, Canoe's, travel trailers and pickup campers at close out prices. Open Sunday 10 a.m. Dally DILL COLLER, APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS LOW AS $445 Evan* Equipment ---- —425-1711 CUFP DREYER'S OF H_______________ have the , most complete line et guns-pistoti, 15214 Holly Rd„ Holly. Sand ■ Gravel • Dirt k-l SAND, GRAVEL, STONE. DRIVE ways . graveled aiHI graded. Rea- sonable. Morrie V GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVIL. 4to yards 4* delivered. FE 4-4341. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill. OR 3-3438. Weod-CoaisCoke-Fotl CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace weed, fireside colors. Oakland fuel a PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 54)49. Pets—Hunting Dogs I THOROUGHBRED BRITTANY. No papers, l part Dachsund. I Tom cat. 64A4384. 2 B EAU T IF UL MALE BEAGLE . pups 4 month! old. FE 44457. 4-MONTH-OLO * hMlNOBR SPAN-Intoraatod, cat) Ft *4994. POODLE FOR EASTER. RUMlA- 4t dogs. Jaholms. FE 4-253*. oyerhang. Sleeps 6, I . dltlon, $1,025. 425-3411. 1944 TRAVEL TRAILER, 13 FOOt Arlsto, sleep* 5, like new. OL. 1-123*. 0 1945 CAMPER B-FT. CAB-OVElb FORD Oeelbr, OL 1-4211. ; ARRIVED MARCH 15 Alt new 1945 travel traitors. Availairs, Holly*, Barth A Tawas Brava* ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. ■ MA 5-144B Auction Sales ANTIQUE AUCTION; SUNDAY, 2 p.m. April 4, 1945. 9010 Pontiac Trail. 14 mil* north of 7 Mil* Rd., 8 miles west of Northville or 2Vt miles south of S. Lyon. Cut glass, carnival glass, rockers and chairs. Hand wind organ, love 7 AUCTION SALE SAT., APRIL 10-10 ,..... Garage equipment, Contractors, CREES—13', 15’, 14Yi 17' TRAVEL trailers. Sleep 5-5. Some self-contained. Holly Travel Coach, Inc* ’ 15210 N. Holly Rd„ Holly. ME 44771. idscapers Equip. Block west Of M59 on cuian Lake Rd. Than one block South 151 Cass Lake Rd. In Waterford Twp. west of Pontiac, Mich. Duo to a change In our. operation we will tell all our surplus equl-tncludlng 15 Pickup trucks, I eluding 2 1964V4 G.M. > Pickups (2) 1961 G.M. — 5,000 tractors, F700" Ford Tractor, 3 5-yard dump trucks, 1957 Winch Ti—| and many others, 3 1463 34' dam "flat trailers, (2) 19*3 A 354 Diesel front loaders w-bi ets, forks and brooms and si blowers — 3 BN-Fords, — I fork lift, (3) Scoopmoblles with forks and buckets, (2) 1942 Finn mulchers with asphalt tanka and heaters, 1940 Finn Hyde Seeders, 1,200 gal. 4 Ryan sod cutters, 8 Asphalt Spreaders, PAH Crane with dragline bucket, (brand, new) Parson Back Hoe )4' reach,' rotovator 3 point hitch, 3 Jack-son vlberators, 3-gal. O ‘ This Is the full delivered price Irv--' idlng Federal Tax, 225-6 cyl. an-te, large fresh-alr neater, wind- Danhouser Post Drivers, 1 Post tibia digger, Lawn Maker Seeding machine. 4 farm wagon gear , 3 brilliant Rotary mower — 3 York rakes, rear blades, scoops, cultlpackors, disc, harrows, plow, etc. Gravely tractor and attachments. (Shop equip.) Wayne Air Compressor, Hydraulic Press arc welder and many other, Items. Supplies — Quantity of barb wire, quantity 1047-if-tl wire. Quantity of treated and plain 7'x7 posts, 250 pressure treated guard posts, quantity 7'~-4teel T-posts, 2-way radios, 8 units. Marly other too numerous to mention. Terms Cash — Unknown buyers must hove cash or - Certified checks. Floyds Kehrl, Clark National Bank of Detrolt-Plymouth Branch. For time make arrangements before Ray Tosch HOT Salesmanager. Phone 395-4985 Ca-pac, Mich. Prop. Harry Wh.ite anr* Sons, Inc. South Cass Lake Rd. Pontiac. FAN, 1955—20W LUXURY LINER, models I7V4'. 8 sleeper with hot tr. Holly Travel Coach, Inc* 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 4*771. Franklin 19VY overhang travel trailer. Holly Travel Coach, Inc* 152)0 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days a week. / AUCTION SALl SATURDAY, 8 &m. at Bluebird Auction, 14853 Ixla Her- “ • i. Ballow, 437-5193. WEDNESDAY APRIL 7i 14:.... ' John Golovlch Dairy Farm, 11237 Tipalco Lake Road, AmM|mm||gb| east of Fenton. ________ -nay:—stair-Perkins, Swartz Creek, 435-9400. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. every . Saturday EVERY SUNDAY x.w i Sporting Good*—A(l Types Door Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome ' Bab auction PM* mw. OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S AUCTIONS EVERY . ... day night 7 p.m. Quality antiques and home furnishings. Paul r”“ -------auctioneer. Consignments PUBLIC AukTION ADVANCE NO-TICE,. MARS JMIYIMM, 1393 S.I WOODWARD. ijRMINOfMM BE- $35,000 WORTH OF RESTAURANT EQUIP. MISC. ITEMS. OPEN. FOR INWECriQN. SUN. AND " MONj APRIL 4, 5, BETWEEN 12-3 P.M. ----WIDE AUCTION DR 1-1448. SATURDAY APRIL -POMPMHI Everson Farm and Homestead, 20S8 E. cook Rd., Grand Blanc, 3 tractors, shop, toed, household antiques and relics. Stan Parkins, Auctioneer. Swartz Creak, 435-9400, . SPECIAL SALE Wed., April 7, 6 P.M. I have bean chosen to sail at public auction th* remains of on* of th# largest stores In Pontiac. Grocery carts. Inside and Outside paint of all - kinds, red ceme " paint, paint pant, rollers, tprayei auto, accooaorloa, points sat, wa-, ““Whitewall tire cleaner, peg boards, record case, III cooking utensils, watches, ______ pair Items. Razors, furniture tutors, hot p lata a hardware Items, ceramics, record players, clocks, toys, bicycle, Irons, PM and AM amplifier set with 14 speakers and too numerous to mention. Inspection S p.m.' to * p.m. Jack" Hull, owner and auctioneer. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Road Lake Orion ““ »1|H or MY 24141 SATURDAY 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 705 W. Clarkston Road, Lake Orion. April stov*. apt., aba refrigerator, cheat of drawers, office desk. Maple couch, >ptoca Maple badreorh suit*. Automatic waihare. electric dryers, doubtodeor . retrial F Iberglas Boat. N*W and ____________ Items to* numerous to mention. CaBUMiMto. accepted dally. Jack W. Halt, «waar aad auctioneer. Mike Spak and Gary Berry, “The Sinoino. Auctioneer" MY 1.1(71 ar BOOTH CAMPER. AIRSTREAM -IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for llh See them and get a aemonstri tlon at Warner frailer Salas, 341 Wally Byam'a exciting’ caravans) EL-REY CAMPER, 2 YEARS Old, l(k» new, 10'. OL 2-4403. FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW “DODGE CAMPER" A complete self contained horn* SLEEPS 4 PERSONS PRICE REDUCED $3869.50 :, clothes closet, 1)4 V ENJOY OUTSIDE LIVING Spartan Dodge Heavy duty tag-along tan- tun trailer for dozer. S250. FE 4-4588. m JACOBSON WE'RE BACK PROM VACATION AND READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES fc RENTAL, 54*0 WILLIAMS LAKE RD., DRAYTON PLAINS. _____________________7 Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY—SAGE N GARWAY SPECIALS ft. cabover, sleeps 6, stove, lea* xix, gas bottle, • gas light city water hookup. Only ..........S1195 7-ft., sleeps 5,' heater, to* box, hydraulic brakes, 34" bunk, pressure water, marina toilet, gas light, 12 volt light, gas bottle, rear trunk... Only .......... S1595 19-ft. sloops 5, I —DEMONS) 9' Century. This I thing Including 1 Carpeting, pum; Loaded. Only ... TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huren St.__PEMW LlfTLI CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save $200 or “— spring prices. Campers a S%,r— Doc's Jeepland NEW CAMP fell. USED TRUCK, tolly contained, atom 4. $1495. Naw Champion Travat traitors, IS It. contains heater, t-bumsr stove, -v* rex, complete $795. Pontiac ' Brokers, Parry at Walton. PioMfer Camper Saler Truck Campers, Travel Traitors Concord, Overland, Aiitoa Phoenix F Iberglas IS Inch canopies, 8 Inct covers tor pickup trucks. 3284 W. Huron W, SALES and-RENT i \ JkdL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1968 STREAMLINE—24* AND 31' SELF- Haaral AMJMElft, t*AVK 7 Wanted Trevol Train House Trailers, any alto, we will tell your trailer tor 1# per cent, an our large toll ■t (Guaranteed Sales). We will haul m Holly Trailer Coach fra. mil Hally Rd. Holly; MB 4-718) Open Dolly and Sunday- Winter Prices Now! ’ ^MIDLAND TRAILER SALES^. JCK CAMPE( w and used $31-ooms, telescoping , racks. LOWRY HemetraflenT LOO K WINTER. sales MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many good used trailers. .OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mils-south of Lake Orion .on M24 MY 2-0721 Early Bird Specials NTs ai~____________ .... „ ose outs on new 1*44 Dor setts, Thompson Duo's Aerocreft end Johnson Traitors. Over to new and used boats on display at rock bottom prices. Come early tor best selections.,small deposit will hold till spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint (On Loon Lake) Monday through Saturday, 9-4> Sunday 1M • 91 New Eitd IHW Track* 103 Its? FORD RANCHERO, $171 Trailers ■ Everything tor t|te boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. THE EARLY BIRDS ’ selections of SEA-RAY — STARCRAFT and the new MERCURY OUTBOARD, ' Birmingham Boat Center MiaMtoto MlLEATAPAMS RD. 1944 DETROITER. 10XS0. TAKE over payments. 229 E. Walton, lot D-19, 3:30-7:00 P.m. Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO <0 feet. Featuring — Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway betwe Oxford on M24, ne_ I Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. . YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 1(7 wldes. 2 bedrooms, *385 down, payments of $49 per rr Including Interop and Jnsur heated tor your shopping Convert tenet — A good- selection of used S' and 1(T wldes as Tow as $195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 94 dally — Sat. 9-5 luniay ig.tol Rent Trailer Space 90 SNOW TIRES. 950X14. JUST. LIKE ilsed Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917 pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. 0200 Installed. Terms. 537-1117. ■ ■ EltAHkfHAKf GRINDING W THE ear. Motor rebuilding a grinding. Zuck Machine Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. __ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new bump shop. No lob too small or too Mg tobo hand lad by us. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND SPRING SPKI*ir Gaitor Trailer 11095 22* C C Cavalier- 95 H.P. $1095 25' Owens 41 Exp. MS H.P. $3395 25' Owens 42 Exp. 185 H.P. $3495 25' Owens 43 Exp. 185 H.P. S419S 24' 'Owens 43 Exp. 185 -H.P. $5595 64 NEW IN STOCK A' Owens Sport Fisherman 185 H.P. s Red, Gear. Save $1,400 "20' CC Cavalier Twin 105 Hardtop. Loaded ........... Save $2000 M' CC Holiday, 225 H.P. ... $4590 14' CC Cavalier. 105 H.P. .... 02,795 Walt Mazurek LAKE and SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9507 Opon Evenings ond Sundays 4-3612 or* EM >>514. 1963 Chevy re-Ton Pickup FleetsIde pickup with 4-cyltnder n glna, heater, signals, .0* box. On! 11395 BEATTIE 1943 GMC V4-TON PICKUP, WITH V-4, custom cob, radio, "low mileage, $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer (U 1965 GMC Won Pickup 8' box, heater, c washers. $1810 I TONY'S MARINE Shell Lake, Geneva, and Arrow craft beats, canoes ond pontoons Johnson Motor; ' OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER . OL 1-9741 ... Main St. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats. Motors, Lake Orion WANTED; 'used SAILFISH OR Sunfish, one or two years old. Preferable liberates. Cell FE 5-2451 ----WE BELJEV€----- Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Shorts Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Dolly end Sundays DU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAfT Fibergias I n b0 a r (^speedboats priced troth $2095. See and buy these duality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391*5/SAGINAW FE (4101 .. ' Open Sundays ‘till 1 p.m. Open week Bays ‘till 4 p.m. Wanted Can-Trucks 101 Motorcycles 95 we BS A-NORTON-DUCATi SALE* *• SERVICE 230 E, PJfceT FE 44079 YAMAHAS All Now 1945 ModUs K & WCYCLE HONDA—TRIUMPH—NORTON ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 24309 Wanted • ajs or matchless Bicycles * A-OK. Used Bikes "Speed" Saville, 258 Osrhun Si No Sunday Sales. Boats—Accessories 13-'foot RUNABOUT, LIGti California' Buyer; Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER i rriort for-ANY make used Cad for Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late cars . . . NOW! See us toda; v . 1W Baldwin Ava. "FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. QR >13SS “TOP DOLLAR PAID" «)FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 14-FOOT WOLVERINE WITH MER-cury . 40-horse, oil equipped, $350. 474-1024. '___; ■ OWENS SEA SKIFF CABIN Cruiser,, new .summer 'canvas, fully equipped. 585-4031. W9- -» -t=OOT- CENTURY OFF-shore cruiser, 109 H.P., Gray mo-. fine engine, like new, $1495. Trailer Included. 3354314. Y959 CENTURY RESORTEfc, 16 FT, . Excellent condition. 682-1681. • AN EASTER HAM FREE WITH any purchase of $50 or more. WANTED: 1959-1943’CARS -Ellsworth WANTED: 1943 OR 1944, CORVAIR 2-door, stick, 4-speed, will pay cash. FE 2-0219/or FE 2-2V\9. ~ WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR 1 GOOD CLEAN CARS -i Motthews-Hargreoves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE * Junk Cars—Trucks____101 -A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS 1944 FORD ECONOLINE, HEAVY duty, only 5,000 miles, 1 owner. Almost new. 81.595. — HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 1944 FORD ONE TON, VANETTE body, perfect shape! 4,500 miles. Factory warranty. Call Mr, Johnson, of MA 5-2404. Dealer. 1944 FORD F-400 DUMP TRUCK, . V-0, 4-soeed transmission, 2-speed axle, 3-5 yd. Garwood box. 025x20 fTresiatmoslTtkonew. save; JE-ROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL V97H, > 1944 CHEVY ECONOLINE VAN. 25.-000 octual miles.- Fully equipped with radio and heater. For information call MY 3-4392. _______ 1952 DODGE DUMP, 1948 INTERNA-tlonal dump, 1957 Plymouth, oil WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 • 1965 FQRD W-Ton Pickup with the 4-cyl. 150 l»,p. engine, signals. Washers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15. 4 ply tires. Serviced and 2-year warranty! Only — $1795 Plus Taxes and License Michigan - . - John McAulitfe FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 - SPECIALS 1943 INTERNATIONAL, 944 FORD P-350 Walk-In. Vanetfe. Only 4,000 miles, nearly, new throughout! $2,195.. . . * [ automotto.: Your c 1959 FORD F-350, O Save $350 McAULIFFE FORD : 430 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 1944 FORD Vj-TON, PICKUP, VS, radio, heater, 6-ply tires. Ford Show Truck. Save! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester. FORD Peeler, OL ’ **" Repossession 1263 CHEVY Won Pfckuo. IS money down. /Cell Mr. Johnson 4 MA 5-2604;’ Dealer. - .-1 T CHEVROLET P/ICKUPS l''~ Foreign Curs 105 MARMADUKE .. to appreciate. as 4B-1U7. -943 VW BUS, 16,000 MILES. RA-dto, heater. Exc 81,475. 451-3009. 943 ENGLISH FORD CONSUL * door, 4-wood ‘ transmission, low Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 .191$ VW . Radio, hooter, whitewall tjres. Payments of 09.80 per week. Turner Ford 43 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND . HEATER * WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S32-17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3900.-' ...... BEIGE, RADIO. WHITE walls, stoneshields, excellent con-dltlon, lew mUaage, Cell OR 3-2443. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, NOW OPENING New Sports Car Center 890 Oakland Ave. 2—'64 MGB red end white. 02299 '45 Mustang 4-speed, 289 '59 Hotly 3000. $1095 2 - '59 Austin-Healy Sprites, SS9S '43 Fiat 2-door, A-1 $495 Exclusive dealer for MG, Austin-Healy, Sunbeam, Morgan and Flat. Easy Financing, Bank Rates GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 090 Oakland Ave. FE (-9218 RENAULT Rl, 1943, LOW MllE- One owner, excellent condition, reasonable. 674-2044 after 4 p.m. hr all day Saturday. VOLKSWAGEN* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM OPENING SPECIALS New '45 A-H Sprite, $1075 lew ‘45 MO> wire wheels, $1995 Easy Financing, Bank Rates GRIMALDI" IMPORTED CAR CO. ) Oakland Ave. F§ 8-9218 By Anderson and Leeming Now and Use* Can 1M New aad GLENN'S 1262 Clwvy.SS with standard trim “ mission. Ask for. * - i. C. Williams, Salesman "Bat where are the antlers?1 New and Used Cart 106 1962 LeSabre 4-door hprdtopPAutuMn matching interiorj^Auto- Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27 BIRMINGHAM_______________ Repossession 1942 BUICK Convertible. No cesl needed I Will bring cor to you home. Payments *8.87 weekly. N .-SPECIAL- 1962 BUICK Convertible Has radio ond heoter, automatic transmission, power _ brakes and power steering. ' $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ' 65 Mt.' Clemens St. FE £7954 1962 LeSABRE, 4-DOOR, POWER steering, brakes, automatic, excellent condition, private. SI ,400. Call 426-5551. New ond Used' Cars 106 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH Always | M 1942 BUldK CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power and sharp. $1,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham - WALTON . HH selection of fin pickups. Easy terms. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES I, SERVICE 682-3400 GLENN'S . L. C. Williams, Salesman 943-. BUICK SKYLARK, 2-DOOR, snort coupe, custom top. V-| automatic, whitewall tired,-radio. $1,950. 334-0352 WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham Ml 4*12; PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM BUY NOW — UR TO M ■ . ON BOATS JAW IN STOCK Pontiac's only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. BIGGER’ BOAT? "WE'RE EASY TO FIND AND ' PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS io junk cars - Trucks low anytime. FE 2-2444.. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SO — CALL FE 54142 ( SAM ALLEN 8, SONS, INC JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY-’ - ______673-8503 WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 1, I Used^otd-Truck Parts 1021 1959 STUDEBAKER - FOR PARTS 1963 FAIRLANE. 2^650R. 6-CYLIN-Per stick, 628-3524. _ DUAL QUAD, AND MALLORY j Ignition ■ fits 283, or 327 Chevy, i ’ 334-588). ' 1 ] FORD 292 -OR -CHEVY FACTORY I rebuilt motors, 0100. Corvolr specialists. .Hqiijnttall. Terms. 573-1.117 [ r MOTORS: . 1959 MERCURY MA-reuder 312, like new, 1812 rh.^1 I snd V-8, 1954 Cadillac. Repossession 1962 FORD Econoline Panel. N money down. Call Mr. Johnson i . MA 5*2604. Dealer* ‘ GMC . Repossession 943 COR VAN Panel,' with- no y down. Cell,Mr. Johnson a1 liability, $1,250 PINTER'S 1376 Opdyfce—Open Eves & Sundays . (1*75 at Oakland Unlvarslty .axH) Century Revel Craft 1945 Models on Display Large selection of used boats Inboerdt Outboards Cass Lake Marine-. Csss-EIlzebeth Rd. i 682-0051 ' ■ Open 7 days, 94 SaWson's "specials ^ be as-sured of a full boating season. : Pick out your outfit now while selection It at a. peak. Compare our prices before ’ you buy. Grum- Mariner fiberglass boots. Evlnrude boots’and motors, Pomco trailers. Kayot aluminum ond. steel, pontoons. Geneva fiberglass pontoons. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., Left odd follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT fiPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 9-2179. "WiGARD tNGINES-134 hp. Gray (good) New and Used Trucks 103 ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRAflE MILE FP iJi AUTO INSURANCE hubs.. Heavy duty throughout. < cyL^englne. Spicer shafts. Fh pay for Itself. $050. After 4 p.n 073-1753. 1949 WILLY'S JEEP PICKUP. V Mercury engine, OOP. OR 3-5055. 1950'CHEVY.PICKUP, RUNS GOO —$200, after 4, F £ 44173. NI Anderson Agency ic [ FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars . 105 1957 VW CAMPER BUS, GOOD condition, $345. FE 4-8449. J872 Queentberry, - 1958 - Berkley^' good shape 95 hp. Chrlserett ( . $300 1955 ’/d-TON FORD PICKUP, . 628-3748. . OLET mmm -■** n* Engine. 3384471.____ 1941 GMC CARRYALL, V^AUTO-motto, radio, 2nd arid 3rd row -seats, extra low mileage! 51,295. JEROME-FERGUSON lnc.,' Roch-FORD Dealer, QL .1-9711. 1942 FORD <-800 VAN, 332 ENGINE, 2-speed axle, -power . steering, 1400x20 tires, 20 ft. bedy. Extro clean throughout! Save, JEROME-FERGUSON Ira. Rgcriettor FORD 19(3 ECONOLINE VAN WITH «• cyl. stick, 17400 octual miles, almost 10(0 new I $1495. JEROME-.HROUMN Inc , Rochester FORD : Ki$g Auto 3275. W. Huron Street FE £4088 1959 -MGA ROADSTER, EXCEL-'tent- mechanical condition, ■'rebuilt' engine. Coll 484-8472 after 5 p.m. 1960 2-600R, SlhiCAl WITH BRAND . new battery, white wall tires, heat- 741 RED VW SEDAN, NEw motor, tiros, brakes, king pins, exhaust system within last 12 mo. $1,195. Call 093-4149 after 4. FAIR CQNOITION, 1957 BUICK 2-POOR, WITH V-0 EN-gine, automatic, power steering, i —1 brakes, a mechanic special bt $59. Full Price! _____EL________251 Oakland A Ye. 1958 BUICK, GREEN AND WHITE, auto, irons., radio, new whitewall tires and brakes. Best offer. Coll after 5:30, LI 7-3525. 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR SEDAN, HAS radio arid healer, power brakes snd power steering, whitewall tires, pice .tire engine red finish, full .price only $497, no money King Auto 1959 BUICK 2-OOOR HARDTOP, pdwer steering, brakes, like new tires, no rust. Cell 673-0530. 4041--BUICK SPECIAL. RAOIA- HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- 1941 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WA- Over 75 DOUBLE CHECKED —USED CARS IN STOCK— ' 1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door comes with automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, decore group, safety group, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, white finish, almost like no*1 $1488 OLIVER BUICK 1963 BUICK SKYLARK. 2-DOOR: Hardtop, V-8. Power steering, brakes, automatic. Bucket seats. Whitewalls, radio. Coil otter 6, 651-3972. _________ _____________ 1943 “BUICK LeSABRE, 2 - "DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, automatic,, radio, power steering, ond brakes! Low mileage, one owner, extra clean! Save. JEROME FERGUSON Inc.. Rochester FORD Dealer, ~ -=USED CARS IN STOCK- 1963 Buiek Special Wagon with the V6 economy engine, automatic, radio, heater, new — walls, tinted glass, one $1587 OLIVER BUICK GLENN'S 1964 Buick" Electra 225 convertible, full power. Ask tor J L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 . . FE 4-1797 1945 BUICK DELUXE, AUTO. TAKE over payments.. 343-4995, FE r-------- Excellent condition. 693-4460. 1961 CADILLAC FIOetWBpd, {MIL PSwfol^jgndk. Honing, radio, boater, wfiltewafls. $229 or your old car down; Payments of (19,75 per week. - ‘Turner Ford *1 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 144,CADILLAC, 62 SERIES, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, windows, seat adlustor, brakes, automatic dimmer, - air-conditioned. AM-FM radio, under 15,000 miles, excellent condition. ..... 1937 CHEVY, 1956 OLDS ENGINE, transmission, and rear end. Musi roll; (250. FE ....... CHEVY, (50 ! 474-2192 4955 (iHEVY, GOOD CAR, (05. , __________OR 3-5055. 757 CHEVROLET V-8, STICK, hardtop. Cor to A-1 .condition. Ph. ------ ~ rd Engines. - -■ Standard I, 338-9671. 1957 CHEVY, SECOND OWNlR. 473-9178 after 4. 757 CHEVY WAGON. GOOD tON-"Itlon. 0150. FE ' 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, STICK, V-8 radio, heater. Immaculate green finish, must be seen this we«k! $5 down! MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. CHEVY 2-DOOT'V-O >OWER it. Good shape. FE 2-2244 after 1950 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $400. 1950 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, 4-dOor........ .....$197 WE FINANCE . CoiDitokAu'to 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ’$0 CHteyr IMPALA 2-DOOR HARD-top, 8-cyiinder automatic, rod1* “• heater. Gleaming let black with sharp red interior. $397 price. ■ ■ , COOPERS, 4271 DIXIE, DRAYTf '50 CHEVROLET. RAOIO,"I or, power steering ' ‘ 1195. 4744057,, '$0 CHEVROLET -STATION' AG-on, 9-pessonger, S295>' 343-4144J 1959 CHEVROLET 9-DO^R -with radio and. hooter, r tropiiWtoianiWbtttwotl King Autd 3275 W. Huron Stra FE 8-4088 New and Uied Cars 'Y, 6-CYLINDEf ----$375. 673-1991 c __Pooler. ________________ 759 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bte$> Jwt hove 2), one-283, and one-348 engine, both are gloaming let black, your choice only $495. $5 down will handle. •MARVEL - 251 Oakland Avr. 9 CHEVY HARDTOP, 340 STTCk. 1959 CHEVY^A-t SHAPE, 1-OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron - FE 1-9973 I960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, t OWNER, ideal second cor, $595. HUNTER OODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 1940 CHEW 6, 3-DOORTlilRY j. Saginaw, FE 62214 o S. SAGINAW 4S OPEN Repossession 0 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, money down. Call Mr. John-I. of AAA 5-2404. Dealer. CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way I960 CHEVROLETS ’"•Ml* sport coupe. Dark blue, six, stick. Extra r— — Bel A|r 2-door (MHMMI and white, ip, .Powerglide, p Turquoise ide ---- 1941 CHEVROLETS OOd 4 Own w power steering id station \ on, Vte, Ing ...... la sport co mglne, Ppw 1942 CHEVROLETS . 1962 Ghevy . Station Wagon Comes with rod motto, V-0 tenglni brakes, tu-tone b tor thq topi Only- $1494 Cell Al Peters at JOHN . McAULIFFE x ___' . . F°"D -Jw; 1962 CHEVY IMPALA J4ARDTOP Like now. 327 engine. Low mileage. PL395. Must sell. uL 2-3o4>. k sharp. Si,850. Cell 5-3404, Ooglor. 1943 CORVAIR AAONZA 4-SPEED, excellent condition. 402-4042. TER DODGE, Birmingham, 1943, CHEVY 4. AUTOMATIC. RED With rod Interior. Like now. S1J4S. OR 34574, j._________ steering, extra clean, sharol Only 01.995. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Pooler, OL 14711 CHEVY x>r - sedai i light b nomleot ... Woodward > . Ml 7-3114 WILL, SACRIFICE WIFE'S 1943 Chevy convertible, like new, fully equipped, Toms Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake, trade accepted, loo DOWN WILL GET Y6u A NEW Chevrolet. Payments as low as $59 per month. Credit no problem —call or see John Rice at Patterson Chevrolet^-1000-Ai Wood—1 Birmingham, Mich. Ml 4-2735. 1963-CHIVY— Super sport, convertible, equipped vlth power, 'automatic transmission radio, heater, whitewalls, $109 or tour old cor down. Payments of tl3.(8 per week. Turner Ford I Car* ' 10* > IMPERIAL. THIS PRIOR OP mggygr • family Is yours, ■t good, only S5 di 251 Oeklond 1943 PQLARA 500 RED CONVERT- 1943 POLARA 4-DOOR, V-8, AUTO-- motto, -power. $1,595. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. hardtop. Immaculate blue and white finish. Regular ve, with automatic, i power steering, and brakes. See It'today— $1647 NOW OPEN Additional Location. 855 Oakland Ave. ' , (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 MHO north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge KESSLER'S u end Service OA 1-1400 1929 FORD ROADSTER. FULLY chromed Chevrolet engine (300 HP quads). New ' tires. Black rolled and pleated Interior, never sat on. Unpointed. $1,200 Invested. Soil or trade. ‘ NA 7-2277. tOS^FQRD Vd. GOOD CONDITION. ■1957 FORD HARDTOP, $75. SAVE Auto, FE 5-327$. ______________ Repossession 195$ FORD Hardtop. No money down, payments of $4.20 weekly. CaU Mr, Johnson at, MA 52604. Dealer. >r CO 6 ir, automatic, raoio, neater, low mileage, like new. Only $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON, Ine.,. Rochester FORD Dealer, GL 1-971.1. 944 CORVAIR MONZA. MUST 1964 CHEVY I LLOYD'S , 1964 MALIBU 4-Speed mpala 9-passenaer wagon. Cleon! qua finish, V4i engine, Power-lide, power steering, power brakes oof rack . . :.... *1995 iel Air 4-door, sedan. Aqua and mTte, 2-tone. V-8. Powergiide, pow r steering ................. $1495 1944 CHEVROLETS CORVAIR* 1963 Monza coupe. Azure. Powergiide, redid, heater. . 25 Month's Chevrolet OK. Worronty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON "337" full power, and equipped. S2.4S0. OL 4-14II, 1944 CHEVY IMP ALA SUPER Sport, 4-speed, $2,100. Call FE 4- ; Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 1944 4-DOOR HARDTOP 'IMPALA', air-conditioned. All power, AM-FM radio. 10,000 ml. 52,400. PE 3-7494. GLENN'S” 959 FORD V-0 ENGINE, AUTO-matic, power steering, brakes, fbll price $105. $5 down, lAARVEL 25) Oakland Ave. 939 THUNDERBIRO, BLACK TWO-dnar. full power. $097 full price, $5 . CREDIT NO PROBLEM, S. SAGINAW IS OPEN Over 76 DOUBLE CHECKED —USED CARS IN STOCK- 4-Door Sedan I960' Ford with the V-0 engine, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, no rust, very good transportation I Special ~"~”$388 ' OLIVER ‘ BUICK 104-210 Orchard Loko FE 2-9)45 _ 10 FORD GALAX IE $1475, OPDYKE Repossession I960 FORD Sterllner 2-deor Hardtop. No money down. Coll Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2404. Dealer. 940 F©*6 I-06oft V-0 STICK, runs7^3od, very clean, $375, call FORD, I960, FAIRLANE 500, BLACK 4door, ^cylinder stick shift, exc. condition, 6-cylinder, stick shift, exc- only $397, no money down. King Auto I960 FORD 6, 2-OOOR, STANDARD shift, a dandy. Gas saver special; FE 3-7S42, H. Riggins, Dealer. THUNDERBIRO. 1941 FORD FALCON, EXCELLENT condition. 474-3915._ 1941 FORD WAGON. LIKE NEW. Rebhrtt-engine, 8600.- FE 8-3443. -1941 FORD STATION WAGON, RA DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER. ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN. Payments of $34.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORO.. Ml 1940 CHEVY, 2-OOOR, RAOIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1940-eHEVY^~TMf»AtA~2*©0ORrte325 1960 Chevy 2-Door with 6-cyf. engine, standard*transmission, heoter, radio, whitewolls. Only $795. . Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER . OL 2-9721 1920 CHEVY IMPALA. 2-DOOR. Hardtop. 34| Stick. *750. 482-3283. I960 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS’. " 81,400 _______FE S-4314 1040 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic tran$mi$$lon, power steering and brakes, white with red interior low mileage. $995. 334-8524, CORVAIR 1961, 4-DOOR 700 POW erglide, 63 Hl-performence engine, 8750:-Phone 402-3522, 1941 CHEVY BEL AIRE $805 OP-dyke Hardware, FE 8-4404. 1961 CHEVY GRCEHBRIAR 9-PAS senger wagon, windows oil around, automatic transmission and like new tires. 1995. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1941 CHEVY BROOKWOOO WAGON ,6=passenger. 4-cyllndor. Powergiide. 0975, OR 3-3444. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA, BRIGHT red, one owner, excellent condl-tlon. 51,000. 482 4093. 1961 CORVETTE, A-1 SHAPE, 02,150, * FE 3-49)5~ 1 1962 DODGE A GT Coupe, with ermine white finish, and red all vinyl buckets, automatic radio, heater, and ' $987 ' NOW OPEN Additional .Location 855 Oakland. Ave. GLENN'S ____ an sm 1st tori, _ __ whitewall tires $49 or your- old --car-down, ■ Payments of 110.11 per ... Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM / Ml 4*7500 1642 FORb FAIRLANE. V-i AUTO- Spartan Dodge! S. SAGINAW IS OPEN ' Repossession 1942 CHEVY Convertible. No money down; CaU Mr. • Johnson or “ ‘ 5-2404, Drioler. Repossession op, w power with n requirements. NO Cash needed! Payments of 111.07 weekly. Call CrodB Manager of 330-4528. Pooler. GLENN'S7 L. C. Williams, Salesman ongti... _________ , M,000 miles, almost ______ JEROME FERWSON Inc. rater FORD OoolfT, OL 14711. T *ooo9T AUTO SALES GRAND OPENING $10,000 SAVINGS - WE LIQUIDATE REPOSSESSION—ESTATE CARS full Price 1959 OLDS ........ ...........$49?.... 1960 FORD ................ . .$397.,.. 1959 CHlEVY CONVERTIBLE.......$397.. 1957 PLYM0UTH .... .$ 99.,. 1958 Mercury wagon 77. 1959 CHEVY ...... ....... $397.... 1960 CllEVY WAGON ....... . ,$691:.. 1961 RAMBLER .. ---------- $497,... 1960 COMET .....$497 ... 1958 C'HEVY HARDTOP ......, $497..... Weekly ,...$5.33 ,. $4.27 ...$3.83 ..,$ .93 ...$ .82 .,,$4.27 ...$7.83 ... $5.33 $5.33 .. $5,33' MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM ^ No Money Down * , 332-9214 .125 Oakland at Wide Track Russ Johnson $ Pontiac-Rgrribler 1962 Rambler. 4^ioor with the economy 4 cyl. engine# etenderd Irenemleelon# radio, heater*, whitewells, ell. this for only— $1055 1962 Cadillac Coupe - this Is • light gfeon beauty, with rodlo, heater, only 30,000 miles tool Power steering brakes, and ll. truly a cor tor a ai»crtmtn«tln(T buyer, tet -a price of only — $2695 1962 Ford Falcon — o real thorp economy rodlo. hooter. whitewalls, solid < * d of the Mon id of the Ml. $795 I960 Ford Falcon—a blue economy king, this one hat automatic trans- seat speaker and Is Only—. $495 1960 Chevy Bel-Air — 2-door has the small v-S engine. (Got Mileage) euto- ot the sharpest around eny- “ $895 1960 Simca 4-door with 4-speod transmission, a real gas saver, and It In your drive for Only—_ $495 1964 Pontiac CATALlNA-vitto — this beauty has automatic transmission, power Steering, brakes, radio, back-up lights, whitewalls, ond Slonty of other extras, End ol March Special - $2695 1963 Pontiac whitewalls, plenty • $2195 . 1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-door hardtop, a beautiful wall. kept blue tutor-hr. with blue vintura Interior, automatic, pow t r , steering, $2095'" t1962 Dodge- STATION * WAGON, Oort, 8 passenger, with automatic, pow- beautlfui well ktpl light brown, “‘.$T295°T I960 Pontiac VISTA- - this white beodty hot Power steering, brakes, luto-matic transmission, radio, heat- ““'’1895*’' ,1963 Pontiac mjuvmrr jr low mileage. . „ power .steering, ■>' wumetic transmlslon, -all the other extras too) . wagoneers, factory official'* 1*43 Fbrd Future. 2-door S cvl., auto. Sharp 1*41 Ford GalaX le, 2-door auto. I cyl. ............ 1*59 Ford Country Sedan, —- re cyl. ................. Jeep yVagoneers. Soma equipped with air-condltlonlnp, 4-wheel dr’ and automatic transmission, priced to save you money during ou? prergrend opening sale. #. Huron |t. Wide T IMS South Main. 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop WUh-xadio. heater, automatic. 28* engine, traded back in on a new one. Poppy Red finish, one owner, Only- $2595 Call Mr. Wilson at * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD - iQ Oakland Ay. FE 5-4101 . VINTAGE BURGUNDY Mustang Hardtop, 289 V-8, CruisMO; Mafic and ma ny extras' Moving, forced to sell. Bargain '• 585-4598 • 333-78631. BOBBORST MT6-4538* "SEASON'S GREETINGS" nsssa*?: 1962 BUICK' iMmonza '$1597 FULL PRICE * 1961 PONTIAC $1347 FULL PRICE : PONT tLLE.Jun powe $2297 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, tolkpower, b 1962 Mercuiy .Meteor 4-Door "’$1191 Cell Mr. Roan- White at McAULlfFE 80 Oakland Avt. . • FE 54181 LLOYD'S iigF Spring hasWT 1964 C bmet ,'2-Door Sedan, Nicel $1696 Call Mr. Bob Russell at McAULIFFE - 1 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury with VI angina, automatic, power steering, brake*. $1697 , . .. -FULL PRtClE- 1963 OLDS White with burgundy buckets, and ' $1447 FULL PRICE NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakldnd Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ^ ^ Spartan Dodge WS9 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2- door hardtop . a. 82*7 WE. FINANCE Capitol Auto —T3irW. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 • 1*40 M E R C U R Y. |M$. POWER steering, brakes. Brokers, Perry at 4-9100.. Pontiac Auto 1961 Mercury 4-Doof Monterey $1091 Clll Mr. Charles Hamilton at . . JOHN McAULIFFE 1961 ........... matic transmission?^wer steering, and brakes. - - V * $895 . ' 1962 MERCURY 2-door sedan, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, hM,*r' $1195 • .1963 FORD Falrlane. automatic transmission, ra dio, heater, whitewalls. $1395 Automatic tronsflsslon, radio, heater whitewalls. $995 1959 LINCOLN . Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, power window*. Whitewalls. $855 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLENN'S 1963 Mercury Meteor hardtop* red - with white top. Ask for L.-C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron • FE 4-7371 PE 4-17*7 1*43 MONTEREY MEI cel lent condition. FE Patterson. Chevrolet Co. AVOID THE SPRING RUSH , ' 1 $aye. $$$ Now — every Price reduced •.: 1965 . Mustang 1965 Rambler • 2-Daor 1964 ; 'p ” Olds 1964 Barracudg $51.76 Month $1665 -. with $200 Down ' '* 1964 Rambler -1963 Tompest ' USED' TEEPS - 1964 Sport Fury . «cn°,2,':Bri^,:'rr,rno7? 12 QMB EpiOCIJ P 2 UNIVERSALS 1963 Chevy: 1 " V64 PICKUP (with plow) . 1 '51 PICKUP ’ T—Jjj * 1963 FORD ^Ford 30 MORE SELECT USED CARS NOW IN STOCK! "The MARLIN" America's Newest Sports Car. Is On" Display in Our Showroom . BILL SPENCE ^ Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler-Jeep j Clarkstori (6673 Dixie Hwy.) MA 5-2635 LLOYD'S 1963 COMET . 2-Door This Is e sporty 2-door midnight blue automobile. It features auto-- matic transmission, radio and healer, whitewall tires. This Is the perfect car for the wife or 2nd J?v2*5. ° .1250 - 0AKUND 333-7863 1963 MERCURY 4-door,, full power with air conditioning, rddio, heater, whitewalls. 814* or your old car down. Payments of 812.95 per week. Turner; Ford - REPOSSESSIONS m wmmmm -...Immediate Delivery . Assume Payments-Credit No Problem 1958 Chivy Weekly Payment 14.25 $497 1960 Pontiac. Weakly Payment 17.55. $797 - 1960 Plymouth $497. Weakly Payment 14.72 1961 Mercury 1 1 • ' • 2-Dor $697 Weakly Payment 14.50 1959 Ford 2-Door Weekly Payment $3.20 IOCO fhpm/ $297 t tjo unevy Convertible *; •* ‘ $497 .Weekly Payment 14.75 . -' ■ * \t • 1959 Chevy ’ 2-Door Hardtop - $597 Weekly Payment 85.27 1959. Buick 2-Dbor Hardtop $597 Waekiy Payment 15.25 60 S. Telegraph . FE 8-9661 ... ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING, CENtER With Great Demand -- We Continue OuT ' t. fQ ESTATE, BANK, AUTO,BROKERS SALE — County-Wide Auto Outlet — 'We finance all our cars, no credit applications turned down. Walk in-Drive Out-Immediate delivery - No dealers. AS OF APRIL 2, 1965, THE FOLLOWING CARS'ARE RELEASED FOR SALE. ... 1957 CHEVY- 2-D00R v Automatic, radio, heat- (pi (Y D er, V-8 engine. . H H J WEEKLY PAYMENTS J- V/ 81.71. 1960 CHEVY 2400R' TSQS WEEKLY PAYMENTS M' W yj w 84.10 1961 FORD , -, SUNLtNER > ’ . WEEKLY PAYMENTS w W ' $9.45 f . , ; . . 1960 PONTIAC I960 MERCURY - 1959. PONTIAC CATAUNA Automatic* V*8, 1-oum- [* [ | L tr* lint condition. 1 WEEKLY PAYMENTS w ^ ^ , $7.38 MONTEREY " * ^ ■'.*< Automatic, re#l bar- m G H gain — radio, heater, ^ -WEEKLY PAYMENTS 83.10 . • HARDtOP Power steering and (tl A H H brakes, automatic, V-0 / 1 V>l ^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS-M-L X V IMS -vQgn r,RFvy-—^ -IQ.R7 rHFVY j,you AsyniL\r r STATION wagon 1 yOvJ XAylAJLi . CONVERTIBLE Naw top# Y4 radio# jj law/ I‘ STAiriON WAGON Nomad, power steering ^ ^ ■— WEEKLY PAYMENT* ^ 095 84.10 ' heater* fine condition. 'k V “WEEKLY PAYMENTS kl/ L-1\J 83.10 and brekes. .automatic m fJ / J WEEKLY PAYMENTS ^/WVV/ 1959 CHEVY IMPALA .gTSaf ist (g/QC WEEKLY PAYMENTS N< J- Sr' ^ 85.25 1959*FORD . - 2-D00R automatic, V-0, rune Ch O O d almost like new, radio. tK / >—4 ^ weekly payments Mr , ■ *3.1* ■ . 1956 Chevy , , 1958 Pontioc 1958 Edsel (T1 | (l 1957 Plymouth • kDIlU 1956 Buick . • v!958 Olds S Wm 109 S. EAST . BLVD. AT AUBURN : 109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN IK-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APfrlL 2,freed FORD EXECUTIVE GARS V- * ond • A-l TRADES ■ • 19MCHEVY.il Moor. 8-cyllnder angina, matic radio, low mileage, t 1963 CHEVY . IMPALA' convertible. V-S, bit mafic, radio, power steering a brakes. *1.995. 1964 FALCON l-door deluxe. WTWgtne, matic radio, vinyl, trim,, executive car. $1/650. 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS coupe. V-$ autometlc radio, bucket Mat*. St,495. WILDCAT moor. Hardtop, automatic. full power, Ipw mileage, $2,695. .1963 BUICK 7 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, 18,000 miles, .almost like new. *1.995. JEROME-FERGUSON; INC. - ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-0711 r ond Us*d Car* 106 » OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Mm# steering, brakes. iMepJ IMS. Pontiac Auto Brofcarv Pacn. at Walton. FB4-01OO. 1982 STARFIRE CONVERTIBLE, loaded, extra clean, attar, set., all My tunday. iSi Crescent Lake Rd. 1983 OLD* M HOLIDAY,, 4-DOOR, radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, beige. $2,095, 3344524. ' JEROME 1953 F-85 CUTLASS COUPE. ON 20,000 miles on INIs beautiful ai mobile. Get set for summer d Ing fun, see this one today. $1,1 FISCHER . BTJICK 1903 DYNAMIC OLDS 08. 4-DOOR, radio, heater, automatic. Clean, sturdy, good rubber. Call EM 3-3 i. All extras. 335-9983. Hew —d Heed Cm m* Mi OLDS CUTLASS, 8,000 ”6®“ CONVERTIBLE 90, condition, posltrac-"'"1lao,lr*,'A,lreai bls*uty'.'wtt,7r**** and steering, and hoe tectory air conditioning, a l-ewner Beauty I" top condition, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT ON THESE CARS LOW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS VILLAGE RAMBLER —66TS7 Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 X.YVr^Bl!L^5VHUN?« 00006, Birmingham,'Ml 7-0955. 1943 £tude£aker, 4-DOOR, GOOD ihepe, cheep. PE 2-3219. DO miles, excellent : *1993 Tempest coupe, stick shift *1795 1984 Plat ,-door sedan, only .... *095 1941 Olds 3-door, full power, -gw at............................179# a .Chevy 2-door, stick. Beyl. . *993' 1943 Monza convertible, red, showrqgm condition ............ $1495 1982 Austin 2-door, excellent condition ..................... .,.. **95 1982 Monza coupe, blue finish, standard transmission, new Autobahn- Motors, ...Inc. AUTHORIZED*VW DEALER Vi Milt north i I- ' 85 S. Telegraph 50 SELECT New i No fair offer, deal, or trad* refused. Many transportation spe- Eesy Financing, Bank Rate*' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. 1983 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, ANO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *38.20 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, $88-0753. (ACROSS FROM K-MART) IT'S SPRING AT" VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written ; Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take Ihe guesswork out ot buying Used Certl Credit No Problaml 1963 PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automatic Radio* Whitewalls, Only .................. ..$1595 1962 OLDS "88“ Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof... .. ....... . • .$1895 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, with , the 30-day unconditional guarantee $2595 1962 CHEVY II Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, . whitewalls, one-owner at ...................$1295 1963 P0NT1AC Catalina Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, power brakes. A real buy at —$1995 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With. Full Power ...............}....... • • $2495 1963 OLDS "88" Convertible, with power, fire- engine red with white top. Only ---------- $2195 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles ................$3575 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ........ . $2995 1963 OLDS 88 Station Wagoiv Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering;" Brakes .. . $2195 1964 TEMPKT LeMANS Sport Coupe, 4-on-the- floor and is a, 6-cyl. Only................$2095 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S* Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647*5111 Clerkston, Mich MA 5-5588 1983 P AC CATALINA CON- mlleoge, 3)375 phone FE 3-4300. 1983 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, v-8, automatic transmission. Power steering, custom trim, low mileage. Exceptionally dean. One own-, er. *1,895. AAA 8-8348. ON' THE 1983 PONTtAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Has while llrslsh end ■ white top. Blue learner interior, bucket soots, radio, heater; self- 12,375. Call 874-0858 after 1983 CATALINA HARDTOP, VEN-trim, ene owner, all power. FM radio, verbraphdnlc speak- Repossession 1063 PONTIAC Harttoo. No money down. Coll Mrr Jonnson at «AAA 5-2804 Dealer. PONTIAC 1983 CATALINA 2-OOOR sedan, radio, heater, power brakes - and steering. Hydramatic 19*4 TEMPEST LEAAANS, 2-DOOR, automatic silver-grey, black dovan top, excellent, 52,075, call GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman •952 W. Hurqp FE 4-7271_______________FE 4*1797 1984 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, V-$, hydramatic broket and steer-Ing. Good condition. $2,150. 882-4187. 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, full power, tinted windows,* reverberator. Must soil Vory sharp, FE 2-7291:, • * ... LeMANS, 238 HIGH OUTPUT, 4-$peed, posltraction, txc. condition. FE M5I0. Can hi seen all dey Sunday. P84 CATAljNA 2-OOOR HARDTOP. Whitewalls. Decor group. Radio and heater. Hydro. Power-. 2-tone paint. 52,150. 8094 Grace K. Dr, Wa-terWd. OR 3-7983. GLENN'S 19*4 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Ask for . ..*■•, i .. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Hunan . FI 4-7371 . PE 8-1797 PATTERSON CHRYSLER CITY APRIL-ACTION DAYS - - - » ■ 1965 . Fury NEW 2-Door Sedan WltH' radio,; heater, wet belts, wethers, and speed. wipers, oil filter, wheel covert, duel visors Only-. 1965 Valiant NEW 2-Door Sedan with heater, seat baits, washers, 2-Speed wipers, oil tutor, wheel covers, and, dual tun visors. ' Only- 1965 Barracuda NEW 2-Door Hordtop with heater, washers, 2-speed . wipers, outside mirror, day-nigh! inside mirror, seat baits, tinted gists, all vinyl- trim! Only- $1919 $1719 : $2134 1965 DEMO 1965 DEMO 1965 DEMO Fury III ~ 4-door with the 3tl engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, outside mirror, seat belts, washers, .and 2-speed wlpertl Satellite Coup* with 381 angina, automatic transmission, power steering whlfewolls, radio, heater, seat belts, washers, 2-spaad wipers, odtslda mirrors, all vinyl (rim. - . Chrysler Newport Hardtop 4-door .with automatic power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls, soot bolts, washers, 2-speed wlptrf,. eutaide mlrror; Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to $2642 $2647 $2966. 10 DEMO'S .ST.L, TO CHOOSE FROM 1964 Chrysler 4-Door Sedan, autometlc heater/ power steering, brakes, whitewalls, . 1962 Ford Vi-Ton Lpng box, with haatar, ready to go and da any lob for yaul 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop, standard transmission, radio, hoot- 4 year* Or 40,000 miles factory warranty left. level 1963 Plymouth Convert. Sports Fury, with automatic *1963 Ford Fairlone f-passenger, wagon, radio heater, vinyl trim. Soyol er, whitewalls, beautiful burgundy finish. Saved 1964 Plymouth 4-door sedan, with standard trensmlslon, radio, heater, power steering, broket, power windows, whitewalls! Save! 1961 Ford T-BIrd Hardtop, with Automatic, radio, hoatarr power steering, brakes. 1962 Chrysler Hardtop Automatic, radio, hotter, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, . sparkling rad flnlih. Seva! I^towoStT'lwo*01* 1962 Chevy 9-Passenger Wagon, automatic radio, heat- whit^4^, windows, end- ‘ leather trim. Whitewalls, level 1961, Chevy Wagon 9 passenger, automatic trant- 1963 Chevy Wagon V-l angina, standard transmission, ' radio, heater, whitewalls, . I960 Chrysler ' Moor hardtop, automatic radio, haatar, power stearins, jjriha*, sAftawSKT extra nlS throughout! $gyg g er, Savel '1962 Buick Special -4-door With, automatic radio, hooter, whitewalls, low* mileage. -Saye! )■■■• 1962 Buick LeSobre transmission, radio, haatqr, power steering, ^brakes, medium 7963 Dodge "880" 2-door hardtop, with automatic transmission, power steorlna • brakes, whltewalliu while flnlshl • 22!hjS ,rlml * Veers or 20,-000 mile warranty! lay* as. PATTERSON of ROCHESTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALI ANT 1001 N. MAIN ST. . OL 1-8558 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, lp65 D—11 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listsd in this column am subject to chango without notice. Chennefo 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING 6:66 (2) (4) News, Weather, , Sports ' ” /»j;L ’ (7) Movie: “Bagdad’'" (In Progress) , , . (9) Peter Potamus « (SO) High School Sports (56) Big Picture . 6:10 (2). (4) National News . (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) BatMasterson _ (56) Spectrum 6:45 (7) National News 7:66 (2) DobteGBUs—— (4) (Color) At the Zoo s .- — (7) Ensign O’Toole--- (9) Movie: “Top Secret” (1958) Oscar Homolka, Nadia Gray (56) World of Music “Songs of Freedoms” offers program of music associated with civil rights movemSnt r 7:30 (2) Rawhide Thirsty cattle finally reach water—but refuse to drink (4) International Showtime “The GreatGermhn Circus” ' (7) (Color). Flintstones (Repeat) ’. (56) Mental Health 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Reporter credits Katy with inspiring Glen’s latest legislative proposals (50) Horse Show . (56) Great Decisions: 1965 “Population Boom—Can It Be Controlled?” * 8:30 (2) Naked City (4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family Report that space m e n have infiltrated countryside leads investigators to Addams outing . (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day Youthful cadet gets taste - of fun side of life from Val (9) Charlie Chaplin Festival 9:36 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC Comer is warned to stay alert for burglary gang while on guard duty * (4) Jack.Benny ____ (See TV Features) —T-------You, too, can enjoy cool, cool comfort in every room ^LENNOX ((HTML Alt (OHOITIOHIHG. (cooling in way reem) Now you con toko your homo off the griddle for good I Lennox Sir conditioning (water-cooled or alr-cooffri) makes It oh Itlond of luxuriously eooj comfort In this hottest, stickiest weather—puts wonderfully cleon, refreshing air into every room. Your on-tire family wiU eat, steep, look, feel hotter.- And. It's yours now on the Lennox Easy Pay Plan! Como In or colt today for FREE cooling survey F YOU MAY ALRtAOY OWN HALT OF A YEAR.SOUND Alt CONDITIONING SYSTEM. H you *>» Sirs central lotted w haatini. Sm n KAST Heating & Cooling Co. 463 South SaginOw FE 5-9259 v TV Features Golf Classic Finale By United Press International BOB HOPE, 8:30 pm. (4) First half of two-parter in which Robert Stack stars as U.S. secret agent who tries to unmask Soviet plot;, with Felicia Farr, George Macready, Albert Paulsen, Victor Buono. *_ JACK BENNY, 9:30 p.m. (4) Jack joins Angie Dickinson, Vincent Price and Dr. Joyce Brothers on television discussion Show. % ——k . ' *• FDR, 9:30 p.m. (7) Roosevelt sees Nazis and growing Japanese military machine as threat to America. SLATTERY’S PEOPLE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Story in light vein explores subject of Whether there Is room fa housing 1—Van Winkle 4 James Fenimore Cooper’s . 7 Erie---- 12 Sputhern constellation 13 Whirlwinds 14 Fat 15 Cotton fabric 17 Consecrated 18 Roman road 19 Replete with fish eggs 21 Colorado capital 24 Slewing visions 28 Epic poem by Homer 30 Meadow 31 Three in one 34 Encircle' 36 Circlets - 37 Greets 39 Often (poet.) 40 Egyptian god of wisdom 41 Naval clerk___ 44 Lender 48 Furniture style . 50 Telegraph cable 51 Madness 54 Lower Hudson Valley city 57 Lengthwise of 58 Attempt 59 Folding bed 60 Small flycatcher tract for someone who wants to be different. In teleplay, millionaire (Forrest Tucker) returns to old neighborhood with plans for unconventional home; Fred Clark plays irate neighbor. SATURDAY GOLF CLASSIC, 4:00 p.m. (2), Tony Lema and Bobby Nichols tee off against. Bruce Devlin and Bob Charles in final match for $50,000 prize. MMaNMteteteNateteNaNaWNNateaMNWIIMRWBMMMMfeMMMNNfftaMHNM -----(7) FDR (See TV Fea-! tures); v (9) Telescope (56) Stories of Guy de Maupassant 10:06 (2) Slattery’s People (See TV Features) (4) (Color) Jack Paar • Godfrey Cambridge heads guest list -(7) 12 O’clock High When Savage picks officer for mission, he. doesn’t ' realize the man is thoroughly disliked* » (9) Country Hoedown (50) High School Sports 10:38 (9) Passport to Profit 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs $1:00(2) (41(7) (9) NewS, Weather; Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife * 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Big Operator" (1959) Mickey Raoney. 2. “Geronimo” (1930) Preston Foster, Ellen Drew (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “The Unfaithful” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Lew Ayres - 1:00 (7) Movie: “I Was a Teen-Age Frankenstein” (1957) (4) Lawman 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:88 (2) News, Weather n (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING 6:18 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene---- ! 6:36 (2). Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work ; 7:60 (2) Mister Mayor (7) City of Time 7:25 (4) News | 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club' ]_J:60 (2) Happyland______T____ , i (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown • (7) Crusade for Christ^— 8:33 (7) House of Fashion 9:68 (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Top Cat •* (7) Starlit Stairway 10:61 (2) Quick Draw McGrow (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) Pinocchio 16:36 (2) Mighty Mouse — .(4). Fireball XL-i> (7) Superman (9) Sports 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost * 11:30 (2) Jetsons . (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:88 (2) Sky King . , (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling 12:20 (2) Sergeant Preston BW SAVINGS! 1964. Models Must Go RANGES • WASHERS REFRIGERATORS SWEETS A?iiuVc« XW.Hwii________ 114 5677 . r-"-19« Lj 3 in the MALL • TESTS •AIM • BATTERIES 0* wUb Paartac Moll Optical Center) V.E.nl.p till 8,10 612-11 IS ' I I - (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper 1:00 (2) Electricity . (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand Songstress Robbi Martin; the Four Tops. (9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Washington Report 1:30 (2) Man and Motives (4) Movie: “Les Miserab-les” (1935) Fredric March, Charles Laiqghton, Ro-ehelle Hudson. (9) French Lesson 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks \ (7) Club 1270 (9) Soccer 2:30 (2) Decisions (7) Wrestling 2:45 (2) G re at Moments in Music 3:00 (2) (Special) NCAA Skiing Championships events from Crystal Mountain, Wash. 3: IS (7) Wheelsville 3:30 (7) Pro1 Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Golf Classic (See TV Features) (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teen Town 5:00 (7) Wide World of Sports . (9) Forest Rangers 5:30 (2) Movie: “Arrgy Surgeon” (1942) Kent Taylor, Jane Wyatt. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Raidersof Old California” (1967) Jim Davis, Arlene Whelan. 'Erin Go Dry1 April 7 Joke Falls Fla t DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) — The Irish Times admitted ruefully today its “dry” humor was not appreciated by election - jittery Premier Sean F. Lemass. In an April Fool’s Day editorial, the Times said Lemass, had announced he would introduce prohibition in Ireland if he won the April 7 general election. Under the heading “Staggering,” the editorial quoted Lemass as saying “If I make it on April 7, the boozer will have to go abroad in future. He won’t get it here.” The remainder of the editorial was a mock appeal ,to Lemass to reconsider his decision, ending thus: “He has six days to do it, And today, we would remind Mr. Lemass (and caution readers) is the first day of April.” Lemass didn’t see the humor, in an angry statement, he said the ’’prohibition scare” was toe work of “crypto-Reds” in toe Irish limes. HUDSON VALLEY r r r" r r r r 8 r W IT fT IT IT iT 16 rr iT" iF ZT 2r NT » 26 27 1 sr sr sr 33 54 3T sr sr 38 55“ IF 1 IT i i IT B 46 TT illi 1 ■ 51 52 53 54 5F 56/ 57“ 58 5T sr BT sr —2 62 Bitter vetch DOWN 1 Virulent 2 Angry 3 Communion plate 4 Distress signal 5 Favorite animal 6 Belgian river 7 Lid 8 Dwelling 9 Novel 10 Peer Gynt’s mother 11 Guided 16 “Rip Van Winkle” authpr 20 Strange 22 District in Greece .23 Slow dowp (musical ab.) 25 Veatmema ...______________ 26 Flesh food 27 Utters 29 Indian nursemaid 31 Upper Hudson Valley city 32 Prevalent. 33 Preposition 34 Outside (Comb, form) * 35 — Valley 38 Mountain pass 40 Tetranitroaniline (ab.) 42 New,England state 43 Old saw - 45 Feminine relative 46 Mistake . 47 Pauses 49 Legend -51 Chart : 52 Tavern drink 53 Present time—___________L. 55 Mountain (comb, form) 56 American humorist Answer to Previous.Puzzle SSDDSQ QQQQDS EKaaaQEi mBSESsaii EuasnsB AF Commander Seriously injured iff Practice Jump WIESBADEN, Germany (Ap) - The commander of the 17th UR:. Air Force, Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, was badly injured today- during a practice parachute jump, An Air Forte Communique said- he was in serious donditioh at a hospital in Wiesbaden. *, 4k ★ * Hester was injured during a parachute qualification jump at Marnheim. - Hester is 48 and a native of Plains, Mont. ★ ★ ★ ■ A helicopter rushed the general from Marnheim, in the Palatinate region, to the Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden. Not Hired for Reason WARRINGTON, England (UPI) — A youth who applied for a job as a bus conductor here was asked to fill in a form saying if he had ever been in trouble with the police. He wrote, “Yes, for setting .a bus on fire.” He didn’t get the job. *1,100 to *15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL NOME BANKERS’ LOW RATES #*255 ____________jWMb Operator on Outy Dry rhU Migte 1ST FE 4-8141’ Out-uf-Tma Can Mb* or M8 BANKERS’*- Nom In vestmunt Cowpony UArcWiMMo liiiv^#aJtULaJUva* AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIBIt CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5460 Highland Road Vi Mile. E. Pontiac Airport OR 3-5632—OR 3-4492 Gemini Flight Crew Picked? Schirra, Test Pilot Likely 2-Man Choice HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — A veteran Mercury astronaut and a balding test pilot are likely to get the nod for this country’s most ambitious- space mission - meeting and joining two vehicles to space. It’s stoutly speculated at the Manned Spacecraft Center that Walter M. Schirra Jr., 42, and Thomas P. Stafford, 34, will be named Monday to make the fourth manned Gemini Right. *' + * Schirra, a Navy commander has said many times his heart is set on flying this one because it probably -will be the most interesting, and be wants Stafford, an Air Force major with him. They were backup crewmen tor Air Force Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Navy LieUt. Cmdr. John W. Young for toe initial manned Gemini flight last week. Schirra and Stafford have followed the same strict train-tog schedule. GUESSING GAME The big guessing game, has centered around who will be the backup crew for Schirra and Stafford. Eligible candidates can be narrowed down to Grissom and (Young, or two of the 13 newest astronauts, or a combination. * * . The / rendezvous mission is planned ior two days. The astronauts would pilot toe Gemini spacecraft to an Agena rocket and try a docking maneuver about 116 miles above the earth while traveling at about 25,000 miles per hour: / Schirra and Stafford Could be, the first space pilots to perform the feat, if the Soviets don’t do it to the meantime. ACCELERATED The flight is scheduled for 1966, but the Gemini program has been accelerated and it could be made late this year. Schirra is the oldest astronaut He made space history Oct. 3, 1962, when he completed six orbits of the earth to his Mercury’Sigma, 7 spacecraft, to what officials called a “text 1book” flight. Stafford wrote sfeveral books, on test flying before joining the second group of astronauts. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(T270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ13Q)WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94,7) FRIDAY EVENING ilM-WJR. News, Sport* WWJ, News, Sport! CKLW, News WJBK, News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News, Jo* Bacardis WXYZ. News WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Music by Candlelight 4:JS—WHFI, New*, Musk tor Moderns WXYZ, Ales Order CKLW, Tom Shannon . »:«—WJR, Lowell ThoiMS WXYZ, News. Sport* WWJ, 3-Ster Extra tiSO-WJR, News HPOX Ed Morgan WJBK, JMC tM Bdlboy WCAR, Boyd Cerander WPON, News, Oraana WWJ, News, a------- WHFI, Curtain T 7:11—wxyz, Laa Alan, .-. Music, Nawt WJR, sport* WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:10—WJR, Tha Raesoner, -Muelc 1:00—WJR, World Tonight WHFI, Naars, Montage l:l$—WJR, Evening Concert WWJ, Lenten Sermonette S:10-WWJ, Music Scene lite-4WR.tr - i:IO—WWJ, NOW*,. Al Scene WJR, Pan Arp,.M< New*, WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, . Music tlite-WJR, Now*, Sport* WWJ, News, PM 11:10—WCAR, Rx, Health ' lHli—WCAR, Cerender CKLW, Maek *IU Omm WJR, Musk SATURDAY MORNINO 0:00—WJR, AgrkuBur* WWJ, News. Farm CKLW) Musld. World Tomoi WXYZ. Don Zoo, Musk. WCAR, News, Bill DOboll 0:05—WCAR, Food lor StIMW?r!' Musk MR / WWJ News, Roberts WPON, Nows, Jerry Whit- WHPI, Almanac CKLW, Haws, Bud Davies Sslt-WJR, News, Sunnyslde l:M—WJR, Musk Hall j. »:**—WWJ, Milk Monitor.■' WCAR, New*, Jack Sandora . WJR, Now*, Musk SATURDAY AFTERNOON lliBMIVJR. News, Perm WWJ, News) Newhouse, WPON,UVltws, Ron Knight ' WCAR, News, Tom Kolllm WHFI, Merc Avery, Musk, CKLW, News, Joe Van •WXYZ, NOWS, Music >' W:10—WJR, HI-FI Holiday -1UW—WJR, Nows, Sports, CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJR, Metropolitan Opera WHPt, Kaleidoscope Site—WCAR, News, Beurella Star Stunned by Prices Theaters Set to See Him x . • By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Robert Mitchum delivered one of the great lines about the movies, as only he can do, when a discussion arose abou) two of his leading ladies . . . Shirley MacLaine whom one critic called “knobby’’ and Carroll Baker, described by a garment publication’s expert as ’’much less than meets the eye.” ' Listening’ half-heartedly, Mitchum heard somebody say: “Anybody who pays a buck-and-a-half to see a movie, figures he has a right to'criticize the stars.” ”A BUCK AND 4 HALF!” screamed Mitchum. “Is that what it costs to go to a movie now? No wonder I don’t go!” WILSON Mitchum, who’d come up here from, his Maryland farm to start a tour for his film, “Mr. Moses,” was asked what he thought about .Carroll Baker, hjs leading lady, being the new Sex Symbol. “I think there’s someone for everybody to this w o r 1 d,” Mitchum said. ‘ “Carroll and I were in Africa 3 months. I never got to know her. Every night she was writing letters to columnists. She said she was washing her- hair, but she was Writing notes. I don’t write notes to columnists. I wrote a note to a woman columnist about 1955. I quit right then. My note seemed to give her typewriter arsenic poisoning so I decided ‘Forget it, Charlie.’ ” -. ★ ★ ★ Our recent flash about the likely bustup of a' famous romantic couple seems to have everybody guessing—and, regretfully, we can’t give more clues. Strangely, we’ve had inquiries from close friends of Just About Everybody- Weil, it isn’t those you’ve been guessing.' -‘But here’s a clue: Everybody.said it wouldn’t last. Everybody deplored it. Nobody wanted to talk about it. And they appear together at important functions, then they take off separately. They know about our flash, and they’re denying it, naturally. It’ll really be very, very sad when it breaks up. ★ ★ . ★ * THE MIDNlGHt EARL ... The “Hello, Dolly!” staff found 16 tickets at the iasrmtoute. for t|ie astronauts’ party.'“We- did it,” they, said, “by .taking' people out of house seats and promising them a later date” .. , Maurice Chevalier went back stage to congratulate Virginia Vestoff, subbing to “Baker St.” for ailing Inga Swenson, Ex-mobster Mickey Cohen’s. ailing in the Springfield (Mo.) ' federal prison . . . A famed entertainer is reported taking $hQts pf liquid, silicone to erase, face wrinkles . . . Busty Hungarian actress Eva Six, hack from Rome, says Mickey Hargitay’s making a cowboy movie there and doing his uwn stunts: “De poor boy is all black and blue.” ★ ★ ★ ‘ „ REMEMBERED QUOTE: Tile coming income tax, deadline recalls Goodman Ace’s classic line: “Who said a man can’t be hurt py g blank?’’ EARL’S PEARLS: One cheerful bote about Hidden taxes is that there aren’t many places left to hide them. A local fellow explained (says Quote) why he refused to buy life insurance: “When I die, I want it to be a tad-day for everybody!” . . . That’s earl, brother/ FAMILY ROOMS _____________ I $1395 |l TERMS | JV. Monty Down • BASEMENTS • ATTICS L BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED Calling Ilia Complete Modernization Service • BATHROOMS •KITCHENS • STORM WINDOWS • ALUMINUM SIDING •PORCHES • HEATING C. WEED0N CO. It Work i.utiranlred *695 KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE £09 T-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOi COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upp«r and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING “We Do Everything” ' “JVe Job too Big -----or Too Small” nil I ROM Call A LICENSED JUILDING Contractor forYour Protection ... Deal Direct with Owner SAVE $$$ • Satisfaction Guaranteed "One* Wa Start Your Job We Finish it ImmodlataV" Licensed Contractor FULLY INSURED 3886 BREAKER DRAYTON PLAINS TESAef OAKLAND COUNTY MEMBERS OFFER 8 LICENSED TV SERVICE All members ere licensed by Michigan TESA — assuring you of ' Competent, professional service. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TESA members must, service your electronic equipment according to their rigid cod* of- ethics. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Senior citizens are 'eligible for 10% discount on all part* used to ■ service., their equipment. > FOR BETTER TV 6 RADIO SERVICE , CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEMBERS: ante, inc., tefvka ara-ina isn Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains Obei TV FE 64M| 3410 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac Jahnsan Redio-TV , > P—12. — the pontiac PRgSs, Friday, APjttiL 2, im People in the News tfy The Associated Press American jazzman Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong trumpeted and sang to triumph at twd concerts last night in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. More than 4,000 enthusiastic fans cheered for the 64-year-old musician, hid jazz cdmbo and shapely vocalist, Jewel Brown. A musit critic said it was hard to say whether there was more music or more I plause during the evening. Actress Cuts Heel in Mplaysia Filming Swiss Actress Ursula Andress had to have 10 stitches taken in her right heel which she gashed in Malaysia yesterday across a sharp rock while doing an underwater love scene with French actor Jean . Paul Belmondo. Miss Andress and Belmondo are filming “That Man From Kong Kong” on MalOysian locations. A company spokesman said Miss Andress, who starred opposite Sean Connery in the first James Bond movie, “Doctor No”—suffered the accident when she dove into a swimming pool fitted out for the tropic undersea sequence. Annette Funicello Expects Baby in October Annette Funicello, the onetime Mousketeer for Walt Disney, says she is expecting a baby in October. The 22-year-old actress, who grew from a | children’s show role to a glamorous film* star, : was married to agent Jack Gilardi last Jan. 9. Miss Funicello announced ^her pregnancy in' Hollywood yesterday. Before her wedding ! she said: “Whqi I have babies, I don’t want them brought up by a nurse. I’ll either'quit the movies entirely or limit my movie-making to a picture a year.” ' Labor Leader Widower Marries Again Joseph E. Curran, 59, president of the AFL-CIO National Maritime Union since its formation in 1937, took a second wife in New York yesterday—Florence B. Stetler, 47, of Delray Beach, F|a., a sales manager for a marine equipment firm. Cmran’s first marriage of 24 years ended with the death of his wife in November 1963. He has a son, Joseph P., 21. r The new Mrs. Curran was divorced from John Stetler in 1966. TICKET TRAVELS-Mrs. Wilfred J. Mohr, holds a park-* ing ticket at her Dawson, Ga., homo. The ticket forwarded to her from Florence, Italy, requests 4,305 lire $7 in U. S. currency—to cover the' ticket and mailing costs. It . was placed on the windshield of a rental car during a tour by the Mohrs last Otcober. They couldn’t read Italian so they placed it in the glove compartment and forgot about it. DINNER at - A, V FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield Hill*-Pontiac Mall OPEN DAILY i a -10, SUNDAY 12 - 7 Roast, Bake, Cook, Fry ... Without Fats ?. . With j\etv TEFLON" KITCHEN WARE- ' DuPont T.M. Regular 37c JSylon Spatula ..«.. 33° GLENW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart THOMAS FURNITURE PUTS A SPECIAL PRICE ON A CARPET THAT HAS EVERYTHING-AND FORMERLY SOLD FOR *10.95! Resists Soil • No Shedding • Stain Resistant • No Fuzzing 'Lasting Star* by. Lees in DuPont's wonderful 'SOI' Nyloh is truly a 'star performer'I. A genuine break-through in carpet engineering, ‘'Lasting- Star* resists soil’ond-wear os no other carpet can. Difficult stains, even ink wipes away like* magic. The.Beautiful embossed texture of 'Lasting Star' gives it the bir and qualities of more expensive carpeting. A bonafide value formerly telling at $10.95 can be yours in a choice of 12 lively colors .at just $6-95 sq. yd. SQUARE YARD convenient credit decorator consultation ample free parking furniture PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW'FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY •'OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY'TIL 9 teiiMt The Weather U4. WNlhtr ImtMU Forccatt THE PONTIAC PRESS AM! VOL. 128 XO. 47 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1905^-48 PAGES 19* Says Johnson Boom Can Continue' Auto Industry j The Great Toothpaste Caper Setting Rapid, Record Pace CHILLY SWIM - Despite three inches of new snow and, freezing temperatures, a trio of cold-blooded youngsters picked yesterday to open the swimming season. Pictured Above are Dan Carl, 3627 N. Milford, Highland Township,r (in the water) and Richard Pontiac Prtit Photo, Heaton, 160 Meribah, Highland Township, as Dan takes the chilly plunge. Marie Shoe-bridge (below), 4674 Lakebome, White Lake Township, laughs as she takes her fifst swim of 1965. Monthly Car Total Shattered in March With 964,292 Output Urge City Purchase of Hospital Property Pontiac General Hospital officials have proposed that the city purchase state-owned land on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital for hospital use and intern and resident housing. The proposal was revealed last night at an informal meeting of the City Com- ______• OK Tentative School Budget $7.2-Million Figure Is Eyed in Waterford mission. It was disclosed that the hospital board of trustees met Monday evening at a special meeting to pass a resolution urging that the city take an immediate option to buy the 12.4 acres. . According to the board’s resolution, the hospital’s medical staff hopes to develop a portion of the state land for 30-36 units of townhouse-type housing for hospital interns and residents. Two Generals Hurt in Jumps , WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) — Maj. Gen. John K. Hester was badly injured today in a practice parachute jump. He A tentative 67.2-millhm school budget for 1965-66, up approximately 8 per cent over the current one, was approved last n i g h t by the Waterford Town-■ship Board of Education. Based on an assumed increase in state equalized valuation of the school district from the present $118.5 million to $123 million, the preliminary budget would require the same 21.71-mill operating levy as in the current budget. The $7,251,821 budget will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. THe new budget, $561,232 more than the current one, includes an increase of $495,161 for instruction. ... The balance lor the land WM the U S- *ener*‘M' could be held for future hospital rl°daly injured in a parachute use,” stated the board’s resolu- accident in two days, tion. * * * * * * An Air Force communique The property recommended said Hester, 48, was hurt in a by the hospital Board of Trus- parachute qualification jump at tees lies east of the entrance Mannheim and was in a serious road to Pontiac State and ex- condition at a hospital in Wies-tends along Elizabeth Lake baden. Road to a point just north of yesterday. Brig. Gen. Jo-toe intersection at Johnson and 8eph stUwe„ wag seriously sta. , injured in a jump at Ft. HOUSING FUNDS Bragg, N.C, Aleck Capsalis, trustee chair- stilwell, son1 of toe famous DETROIT (UPI) — The auto industry set some more, records yesterday. For toe first time, toe industry has built more than 900,000 cars in a single month. The industry built 964,292 cars in March, shattering toe old one-month high of 866,632 set last December. The total was nearly 240,000 above March of last year. Car makers also set a three-month record by building 2,-560,547 cars over the January-March period. This broke the old quarterly^ mark of 2,291,173 cars set in the' final three months of 1963. The industry built 2,251,283 cars in the January-March period la?t year. This week, the industry turned out 213,426 cars, compared with 210,474 last week and 174,030 in the comparable week of last year. General Motors and Ford both set new records for any month and any three-month period. GM built 513,376 cars last month, topping toe half-million mark for the first time. The previous one-month record was 453,931 in Jtaupry. For the three months, GMhuilt 1,403,581 cars, topping the old nigh of 1,276,320 set in toe second quarter last year. * Ford built 261,301 cars in March, 30 per cent higher than last March and 14 per cent better than toe previous one-month high set in October, 1963. I NEW YORK (UPI)—It could*have been dubbed “The Great Toothpaste Caper.” The story had most of toe ingredients of inter-1 national intrigue and espionage. I There was a dashing yoang .executive;* 1 thousands of dollars in marked bills; a ren-I dezvous at a New York airport, a top secret I document, and, finally, agents of the Federal 1 Bureau of Investigation. H The protagonists in toe story were | neither East against West nor .007 I versus Spectre, but the two great U. S. V soap competitors: Procter & Gamble 1 and Colgate-Palmolive. | The story unfolded yesterday in U. S. 1 District Court here. I According to federal authorities, toe I ’’spy” of the case was Eugene Arthur May-1 field, 26, a former junior advertising execu-■ tive of Procter & Gamble who. currently | works as product manager for a Chicago I firm. CALL PLACED Mayfield allegedly placed a telephone call to a man from Colgate offering to sell P&G’s 1965 plans for peddling its top product, Crest toothpaste. The 188-page document contained the I projected budget and summarized P&G’s advertising and marketing plans for Crest, worth -at least $1 million to 8 a competitor. 'The alleged transaction took place at a J men’s room in the Trans World Airlines ter- 1 minal at Kennedy International Airport on 1 Nov. 14, 1964, with Mayfield and the man 1 from Colgate in adjoining cubicles. Unknown to Mayfield, FBI agents tipped 1 off by toe Colgate man watched as the spy I traded a bulky envelope containing thermo- 1 faxed pages of the P&G secrets for $20,000 i in marked bills. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Record-High Employment Figures Cited Says Jobless Rate Can Still Improve in Prosperous Economy NMU President Threatens to Resign in College Feud MARQUETTE (£) — Resignations of President Edgar Harden of Northern Michigan University and a member of NMU’s Board of Control hung fire today. The resignations, both pending, accompanied disclosure of a rift in NMU’s highest administrative group. Dr. Harden, president' for nine years, said yesterday his resignation had not been withdrawn despite a statement by Four Yanks Die in Fight With Cong WASHINGTON UFI — President Johnson, citing record-high employment and a seven-year jobless low, says the nation can continue riding the crest of its longest economic boom in history. ‘‘There is much good news economically,” Johnson said after toe Labor Department reported that more than 70 million Americans were at work in March. said his next step would be dependent on action by President Edwin George of toe board of control. man, said that toe funds for the housing would come from the con)rnanded in‘ “Vinegar Joe” Stilwell who * * Nearly half of this added instructional expenditure, or 1015,754, is earmarked to meet contracted teacher, increments. medical staff, which has incorporated as a nonprofit corporation. Commenting on the board’s resolution, Capsalis said, “We just indicated that we thought this was a good deal.” • the Chinese theater in World War II, suffered a fracture of toe lower back, pelvis and both heels. Hester suffered a brain injury* . Chrysler built 152,658 cars last month, second only to production of 154,221 cars in March 1955. Gov. George Romney at Lansing that “Dr. Harden is not resigning.” An estimated 3,009 NMU students, about three - fifths of 1 NMU’s student body, demonstrated on the campus in support of Dr/Harfon. NMU’s faculty also interceded in Dr. Harden’s behalf, sending a telegram to Romneys expressing confidence in Harden and declaring a hope his resignation would not be accepted. Harden preferred his resignation last Friday. It did not become publicly known until yesterday. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Four U.S. Army men were killed and six others wounded in an assault on a Viet Cong stronghold 20 miles west of Saigon, U.S. military spokesmen reported today. Heavy casualties, both government and Communist, were reported in other actions in South Viet Nam. The drop in the jobless rate from 5 per cent to 4.7 per cent of the labor force is also good news, he said, but still “unemployment is too high.” The Labor Department said employment climbed 700,000 to 70,169,000, toe highest March on record and — on a seasonally adjusted busts. — the highest for any month in history. The demonstrating students, who marched about toi campus, carried signs saying “We need President Harden” and “Goals for Greatness Cannot Be Achieved Without President Harden.” removed One^sign saying “Down With Frazier” was removed by demonstration leaders., Civil Servant Politics Supported by Signers Presumably, a policy dispute existed between Dr. Harden and Lincoln Frazier of Marquette, Since Midiigan’s new constitution gave NMU a board of Stilwell was practicing a free TEACHER HIRINGS Another $165,000 of the total instructional increase arjtici-pates hiring of 30 additional fulltime teachers. Other increases in toe preliminary budget are slated for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) A hospital sfwkesman said to- fall jump where toe opening of day that the h ousing would the parachute is delayed Tor a make Pontiac General’s Intern quicker decent. Hester’s para- closer working relationship with —-———1—■—-—-—— Pontiac State Hospital. LANSING (AP) - More than 50 House members have signed a bill to give civil service employes the privilege of engaging (n political activities and running for public office. member of the NMU Board of control in 1964, differences of Control. opinion have been reported ‘BETTER SERVED’ between Dr. Harden and Fra- 2 rS* ** “?VJr; 21A part of Dr. Harden’s edu-sity would be better SCTved If I cayona] philosophy is his belief resigned rather than he, Fra- that anyone is entitled to go to z,er college regardless of his aca- Harden, declining comment, demic record. Two of the American dead and some of the wounded were helicopter crewmen. Two U.S. Army .helicopters were: shot down during toe fighting. Reports of the fighting, in Hau Nghia Province, were fragmentary. Early reports said five South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 20 wounded during the first phase yesterday. The American dead brought the U.S. tolj in Vietnamese combat since December 1961 to 320. “The news of this gain m employment is toe best — and tta most important of all,” Johnson added. MARK IS TRIBUTE He said the record is a tribute to all sectors of this economy, including business, labor and his own administration. He noted the economy is in its 50th consecutive month of ' expansion, longest in history. The unemployment figure of 4.7 per cent — seasonally adjusted — was the lowest since October 1957. The Labor Department adjusts the figures to account. for normal seasonal fluctuations. Thirty-three U.S. jet fighters and bombers blasted suspected Viet Cong concentrations at various sites inside South Viet Nam today. The biggest raid was by 17 F100 Super Sabre Jets in Quang Tri Province, not far from the North Vietnamese border. Without adjustment, the jobless figure in March was 5 per cent of the civilian labor force, which climbed about 200,000 to 73,909,000. FIGURE DECREASE The number of unemployed persons in March was 3,740,000, down from 4,218,000 in February. “That is too many,” Johnson said. “With so many Americans doing so well these days, it is more important than ever that STATE OWNED The land, owned by the state, I In Today's Press Voting Bill Barry, Nixon differ on measure — PAGE B-12. Education Consolidation of small high schools urged — PAGE D-l. Elderly Drivers Older motorists studied as possible menace — PAGE A-f. Area News............B-6 Astrology .......... D-3 Bridge ............. D-3 Crossword Puzzle i.D-ll Comics ...............D4 Editorials . A-8 Farm & Garden C-7—C-0 High School ....:....B-l Markets ............ D-2 Obituaries ..........D-4 Sports .......... C-1-C4 Theaters C-16-C-11 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson. Earl D-ll Women’s Pages B4—B-ll would have to be bought through state agencies, according to city officials. City officials said it was possible that Rep. Arthur J. Law could amend a current House bill, which has been'introduced to permit Oakland County to buy state-owned land along Telegraph north of Elizabeth Lake Road. City officials said there has been no price placed on top 12.4 acres and the state would probably have to make an appraisal before offering it for sale. Income Tax Deadline Nearing HEAVY CASUALTIES Authorities reported that both April Showers Due,-—It's About Time! April showers are forecast for toe Pontiac area tomorrow with highs from 44 to 90^ Tonight will be mostly fair with lows between 20 and 25. Sunday’s outlook is occasion- Mrain with little temperature ^ ^ ^ deadline for Precipitation is expected to ^ 1964 *“«»“« *“.**“*• total about % of an inch'in oe- Thit’ s less than two weeks casional periods of rain or *waF- . government forces and the Viet Cong suffered heavy casualties in a major battle Wednesday in Qung Tin Province, 356 miles north of Saigon. U.S. Air Force FlOOs from nearby Da Nang air base swooped in and apparently saved fleeing Vietnamese marines from possible annihilation, at the same time inflicting a heavy toil on the pursuing Viet Cong. we do not forget nor neglect those who are not sharing in the production or enjoyment of our abundance” He said the number of jobless Americans was equal to the entire population of several individual states. Official acepunts said the government forces suffered 32 killed, 104 wounded and 20 missing during the fighting near Viet An, strategic redoubt controlling the approaches to Tam Ky, capital of toe province. What Do You Really Know about The Hour Is Growing Late FwMK Prm Phot, by R. NbMb Temperatures today ranged "tottey does ^ iwcord there from an (parly morning low of «ver being an extension of time 21 in downtown Pontiac, to • ^or return8‘ high of 37 by 1 p. m. Seme time age, the lateraal * 3 * ' ? ' Revenue Service (IRS) setup son or by telephone. IRS em- Pontiac area are running slower Mondays as Taxpayer Airit- ployes will not fill out your than last year, due no doubt to mee Day at the Federal return, but will answer all ques- fewer refunds.'! • Building, East H area at tions. * * Perry. .There are only two of * * * It may take a little longer to those Mondays left before the. According to Lyle D. Russell, fill out your return this year, deadline — April 5 end 12. administrative assistant to R. I. The form, deductions, etc., -are Hours are 8 a.m to 4 p m. Nixon, director'of. the Detroit difterent than they have beta, for answering questionsin per- District, “Tax returns in the Time is naming ota. An airborne battalion and two marine battalions were involved in the battle. One of the marine units was fleeing at a dead rim while the Viet Cong chased than through a sugar cane field. CONG BLASTED The F106s shrieked in at tree-top height and Masted the pursuing Viet Cong with rackets and cannon. . Vietnamese sources claimed 300 Viet Cong were killed, 300 in the aerial attacks. A U.S. military spokesman said American sources oh the scene bftyfad. the figures might have some (—otherwise known as CANCER)? Be sure to read every informative and provocative article of a special sories an the No. t killing taseaae la the Uatted States, ft la “Ihe Savage Cel” written by the expert science editor at the American Caneor Seetety, Pat McGrady, and starting In Tbs PressMm** • & - _ > (4 * • A-a OiW ■J± THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL a, 1965 Talks Near End on Viet Strategy WASHINGTON (AP)Johnson administration strategists neared the end of their current Viet Nam review today amid cautious optimism that the situation is taking a turn for the better. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor was slated to brief House and Senate committees before meeting with the National Security Council and President Johnson. This will about wind up Taylor’s one-week round of consultations here. He is scheduled to head back to Saigon Saturday. Johnson held a surprise news conference late Thursday just before a two-hour sessioh with Arrest Suspect in Murder Case A 22-year-old Royal Oak man haS been arrested in connection with the robbery-murder of gas station attendant in Sterling Township early Tuesday morning. Teams of detectives from the Warren and Redford Stale Po*. lice posts, assisted by detectives of the Macomb County Sheriffs department, yesterday, arrested Donald Wilkinson. Wilkinson was to be' arraigned in Macomb County Justice-Court this morning before Judge Edmund A. Schmidt, “probably on a first-degree murder charge,” according to Warren troopers. Wilkinson is a suspect in the: death of Joseph A. Cote, 60, of Ackles Mobile Court, Madison Heights. . «* - An employe at the Reeves City Service station at the northeast cornier of 14 Mile and De-quindre roads, Cote was found dead jn a rest room Tuesday morning. 22-CALIBER He had been shot with a 22-caliber weapon. A cash register containing $150 was stolen. Cote was married and had a married daughter and two grandchildren. Ad Claim Is 'Fishy' LONDON (UPI) - Henry! Fielding, writing in his column in the London Sun, said he tokl that Lever Brothers, which advertises “If it’s safe in water, it’s safe in Lux,” received a letter yesterday beginning: . “Dear sir, about my goldfish ...” Taylor and the administration's diplomatic, defense and intelligence chiefs. BETTER EFFICIENCY The President said the talks focused on boosting efficiency of the Viet Nam campaign, but he declined to disclose any military plans. “I know of.no far-reaching strategy that is being suggested or promulgated,” he added. As for the furor over use of nonlethal gas against Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, Johnson said “somebody made a mountain out of a molehill" with the allegations that America was engaging in poison gas warfare. He said the President, as commander in chief, would “of course” know in advance and would have to authorize any use of poison gas. However “no one told me that the South Vietnamese were going to use tear gas” — a standard, antiriot item — “but there is no reason why they should,” he said. The United States supplied the gas. JgAS NO WORD concerning any Communist willinghegs to talk peace, he said: “I have no indication and no evidence that they, are ready and willing to negotiate under conditions that would be productive and . I know of no information we have received that would indicate any conference at this time would be productive or would hold out hopes of achieving what we all desire s Tampa I Washington 'OF Phetotax NATIONAL WEATHER. r» .Weathermen predict snow tonight in central and southern Rockies and rain ifooln upper Mississippi Valley into northern Rockies, in southern Plains and from Southern California coast to Great Basin. It will be cooler from northern intermountain region to upper Rio ' Grande Valley and in north aad central Atlantic atatee. YOU HUNGRY? - Little Charlie Brown, a chihuahua owned by James Serdon of Chicago, takes a sidelong view of a big-jowled Champion Sandow’s Smasher,-- a bulldog owned by Mrs. A. R. Glass of Northbrook, 111: The dogs posed at Chicago’s International Amphitheater where the 25th International Dog Show is being held this weekend. Roberts, McNamara Bid for Senate Seal Monday Without representation in the State Senate for the last three months, voters in westdm Oakland and part of Wayne counties will elect a legislator Monday to fill the 14th District post. Candidates for the vacant seat are former Republican . State, Sen. Farrell E. Roberts and Democrat Edward H. McNamara, a Livonia city councilman. The special election was set after Sen.-elect Paul Chandler of Livonia died before taking office. In a Feb. 15 runoff election, Roberts, 42, of 2486 Lafay, West Bloomfield Township, out-polled. five other GOP candidates, while McNamara won over two other Democrats. ★' ★ ★ Roberts, an attorney, served in the State Senate for two terms, giving up his post last year in an unsuccessful bid for judge on the new Michigan Court of Appeals. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Prior to being elected to the Senate, Roberts was a state representative for four years. McNamara, 38, is serving his second term on the Livonia City Council and is a member of the Wayne Comity Board of Supervisors. He is employed as a manager with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ★ it it Voters in only 51 of Oakland County’s 352 precincts are affected by the special election. 50,060 VOTERS There are about 50,000 registered voters in the 12 townships and seven cities making up the 14th District in Oakland County. ' * . * These communities are the cities of Farmington, Keego Harbor, Orchard Lake, South Lyon, Sylvan Lake, .Walled Lake and Wixonu and the townships of Commerce! Farming-ton, Grove land, Highland, Holly, Lyon, Milford, Novi, Rose, Springfield, West Bloomfield and White Lake. The cities of Livonia, North-ville and . Plymouth and the townships of Northville and Plymouth are part of the 14th District in Wayne County. U.S. Attorney to Probe Area Hate Groups U« S. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow foday promised an investigation into the activities of. hate groups in Oakland County to defonnine if they are violating federal laws. The dismissal of a criminal libel charge against a Farming-ton man last week prompted Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson to request the study and possibly new laws. The charge was dismissed against Russell Roberts, 64, of 32710 Grand River on the grounds that a group cannot be libeled. Roberts, who authorities say is the self-styled leader of the American Nazi party in Michigan, was accused of libeling the Negro race in leaflets. ★ * * Bronson, who met with Gubow yesterday morning in Detroit, said that any recommendations that the district attorney might make would be' directed to the Justice .Department in Washington -for action. OK Tentative School Budget (Continued From Page One) operation, $111,544; fixed charges, which includes payment of health insurance benefits, $54,500; transportation, $41,048; administration salary adjustment! and one part-time administrative addition, $12,572; and $2,057 for community services. The only decreased expenditure in the proposed budget is for capital outlay. This is down from $374,222 in the current budget to $211,000 in the preliminary budget. it it it Last year’s purchase of data processing equipment accounts for the decrease. BUDGET BALANCE A budget balance of $617,07$ is anticipated at the end of the current fiscal year, June 30, compared to a projected year-end balance June 30, 1966 of $324,707. In determining revenue for tile preliminary 1965 - 66 budget, three unknown factors had to be estimated. These are state aid, the major revenue source; community valuation and the county millage allocation. * Or.; Or. : State aid is expected to provide nearly $4 million of the school system’s income for (he coming year. FINAL DRAFT When the county allocation board sets a millage rate for the school system in the latter part of May, school officials will begin drafting a final budget for consideration, of the board of education. Action by the board on adopting the final 1965 - 66 budget probably wUl come in mid-July. Romney Will Speak MIDLAND (AP)—Gov. George Romney wifi be the feature speaker here tonight at the start of a campaign to raise $4 million for Saginaw Valley College. No Changes Recorded in Pontiac Tax Vote The final tally of 6,647 no votes to 2,637 yes on Pdntiac’s income tax remained unchanged in the official count by the City Board of Canvassers. Hie four-member board put the actual vote total at 9,284 in the March 18 election. Personal Question SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. — “Had a Bath Lately?” asks a bumper, strip being distributed. by the local chamber of commerce. The sign, advertising “World Famous Saratoga Mineral Baths,” is {>art of a promotion campaign conducted by the chamber. Birmingham Area News Ancient, Modern Greece Subject of Travel Film BIRMINGHAM-The familiar scenes of ancient Greece and the not-8o-famlliar sights of the modern nation are combined next week’s travel film pre-sentation at the Community House. Steeped in history and tradition, Greece is a land of gods, heroes, myths and legends. But it also is a country which has left an indelible mark on today’s world. - Ken Richter will narrate “Holiday In Greece.” Therein he shot places classic Athens, Olympia, Corinth and Sparta in contrast to the new, prosperous Greece with its modern schools, industry and agriculture. Richter has built his reputation as a film-lecturer not only on his technical skills but on his liking for people. GOOD BACKGROUND This interest has lead him to hours of converstaion with all sorts of persons and has added a background evident' in h i s films. Richter has traveled over a million miles through 60 countries. His film will be shown at 8 p.gi. April 9 and 10. *' * * A dinner featuring authentic Greek food will be served at 6:30 p.m. each flight. Reservations for the dinner are required by Thursday, although tickets •for the film showing can be purchased at the door. Robert McBride, former principal of Harlan Elementary School now on leave of absence from the Birmingham district, Two Generals Hurt in Chute Accidents (Continued From Page One) chute failed to open properly in a special training jump. MONTANA NATIVE Hester is a native of Plains, Mont. The 17th Air Force is America’s major tactical air arm in Europe. Hester has com-manded the unit for six months. The fii>t medical report said Hester had suffered “severe brain injury and was in a coma.” has been appointed principal of the new EvWgreen Elementary School The school to be constructed at Evergreen and 13 Mile will be the scene of the district’s first team-teaching classes. McBride’s appointment will be effective July 1, according to Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith. McBride is spending this school year in Flint on a Mott Fellowship program leading to an advanced degree in general administration. SCHOOL BACKGROUND He received his bachelor’s degree in 1951 from Western Michigan University and his master’s degree in 1956 from the University of Michigan. McBride has taught in Battle Creek and at Eastern Michigan University.. He was an elementary principal in Farmington before coming to Birmingham in 1961. Two area men have been appointed by Gov. Romney to serve on the Michigan Youth Commission. ■ They are Elbert Wright of 27305 Crest wood, Franklin, «pd Russell Strickland of 13i8 Country Club, Bloomfield Hills. 'Fatal Fire Set Deliberately' A State Police fire division representative testified yesterday that the blaze that swept Harry M. Belcher’s home, killing his family of seven, was set deliberately. Belcher is on trial in Oakland County Circuit Court for first degree murder. Detective Sgt. Russel Leem-graven said the source of the fire was a plastic wastebasket on a basement stair lauding and that the wastebasket had contained gasoline. Belcher, 32, is. specifically charged with the death of his wife, Catherine, 35, in the blaze. The Belchers’ six children also died in the lire at their .Fern-dale home Jan. 25. Femdaie Fire Inspector Kenneth Galbraith agreed with Leemgraven that the fire began in the wastebasket. Both were witnesses for the prosecution. When the children were mentioned in testimony, Belcher shook with sobs. He has denied setting the fire. FARRELL E. ROBERTS Republican His statement: “I believe that the most im>' portant issue before the people is fiscal reform. “I support a bask: flat rate tax and not the graduated income tax which is endorsed by my opponent. ★ it it . “The people of the 14th District are heavily taxed now and a graduated income tax would place an additional unfair burton on them,” ‘ * * it “My opponent, by supporting the graduated tax, is saying in effect, ‘Let’s soak the suburbs’.” EDWARD H. McNAMARA - Democrat Hisstatement: "bne serious problem in the district is dropping lake levels. If elected, I will press our Democratic majority to take positive action to conserve ear Oakland Connty lakes. ' “I will work to insure that Oakland County schools Oakland University receive their fair share of financial appropri-. ations. “Senior citizens need and deserve relief. Roads must be made safer. Our tax structure should be streamlined. I will strive to see these aims accomplished.” Great Toothpaste Caper (Continued From Page One) The spy then asked for the man front Colgate’s trousers to assure his, getaway. He dashed out of tire cubicle and into tire bands of tire FBI, arrested on federal charges of using a telephone to farther n dishonest sdreme. Yesterday, Mayfield was indicted by a federal grand jury “ ‘ freed on $2,500 bond. He is ‘ to plead April 15. K convicted he faces a maximum penalty of $10,000 fine and 10 years in prison. * , * U. S. Attorney Joseph P. Hoey had nothing but praise for the unidentified people of Colgate-Palmolive for their swift action in contacting federal authorities. * • *;• * They didn’t even take4i peek at Procter lc Gamble’s plans, Hoey said. First At SIMMS! New 'POLAROID’ Color Pack Camera ... And At One-Half The Price Too! Take Color Prints in 60 Seconds. Included at this price, 1 roll of ■ black and white film, ( 12 y flash bulbs, flash gun. Simms knows that this is the camera you'll wont to take Easter •pictures. So we ore going to give you a free roll of block lj 'n white film to fit your present camera just so you will come F in and see this newest model Polaroid at half-the-price. A I demonstration; will convince you that this is the .camera 1 for you. Don’t Lot Bad Weather Spoil tour Outdoor Fun... Cheek SIMMS LOWER PRICES on FOUL WEATHER WEAR 2-Pc. Vinyl Storm Suits Clear vinyl jacket with attached hood, Matching full cut pants. Sizes S-M-L-XL First Quality Rubber Chest Waders Simmi Price Weather Guard Poncho ...ft*" fjfj One size fits o(L With attached hood. Waterproof to protect you from the elements. \ * | Vinyl Zippered Storm Suit \ % With t for «my o 'Goodyear’ Rubberized Parka Cloth Shod, rubber parka 'With full roomy hood, adjustable snaps on tit First qualify. SizM.S-M4.-XL 'Goodyear’ Rubberized Rain Suit Cloth *hell hill zipper front bib coverall with suspenders, underarm vents, adjustable hood, 100% waterproof. StZM S-M-L-XL' THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan K.& •. 48 Wait Huron Strait FRIDAY,. APJUL 2, 1965 HARbLD A. P1TZOBRALD President and PublUher JOHN A. RUIY Secretary >nd AdTtrtltlDf Director islature be supported by correlative provision of additional revenue. To date, little has come of this sound governmental concept. The legislature rejected Romney’s proposed budget, and little progress has been made in a two-party approach to fiscal and tax reform. On the basis of first things first, We believe the State should. get its financial house in order before enacting a measure, as worthy as is tax relief for our needy aged, that will result in a sizable drain on its treasury. Property Tax Cut Premature We commend the State Senate for the restraint evidenced in its passage of a $13.5 million senior citizens tax ^exemption bill in substitution fOr one passed by the House that could have cost taxpayers $40 million annually. But despite our long-standing support of measures aimed at amelioration of the condition , of needy or disadvantaged, we question the advisability of enactment of any future treasury-depleting legislation at this time. ★ ★ ★ After 14 long years of wallowing in deficits, climaxed by / pay less paydays for State employes, Michigan in little more than two years has staged an extraordinary fiscal comeback. The State's once $80 million deficit is pow headed toward a $100-million surplus. We are, however, by no means out of the economic woods. In submitting a most comprehensive! and realistic budjget at the beginning of the year that embraced substantial spending increases in almost all areas of government involvement, Gov. Romney pointed out that to implement it, some $30 million of the surplus was being drawn on. ★ ★ ★ Looking ahead to next year, the governor foresaw need for the remaining $70 million of surplus to meet continued expansion of existing state, programs and agencies and mounting built-in'expense of government. At this point, on the vulnerable assumption that revenues would maintain current boomtime levels, the State would be at best just even financially, with red ink again flashing the danger signal. To safeguard Michigan’s fiscal Integrity against such deterioration, Romney called for a bipartisan program looking toward overhaul of the State’s fiscal and tax 'structuife that envisioned tax relief for senior citizens. Explicit, however, in the governor’s , program is the stem requirement that if the State is to stay out of financial trouble, any unbudgeted spending or reduction in projected revenue enacted by the leg- MARLOW Reds Patently Reform in World Patents Area As with most other agreeable things they do, the reasons behind the Soviets’ announced intention of signing the 1883 international agreement on patents is eminently practical and only incidentally altruistic. In the days when Russia was a technological fledgling, it paid the Communists to pirate the -inventions of other countries. Now that they have> developments of their own to license and sell abroad —• like a surgical stapler and an improved oil drill—the rules of civilized business intercourse set by the capitalistic West begin to look good. ★ ★ ★ Whatever the reasons, however, the move should be welcomed, for it works two ways:. Foreign patent holders will at long last be paid for the use of their inventions by the! Russians. But. in the matter of. less “practical" creations — poems, plays and books—the Russians, as nonObserv-ers ofr the Universal Copyright Convention, continue to publish the wefrks of foreign authors' without permission and without payment of royalties. Internal Strife Typifies By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst . WASHINGTON — When Congress investigates the Ku Klux Klans—there are at least 14 — /it will find they are too s p 1 i t by bickering and rivalries to form a single national organization under one leader. The total membership is probably not over 15,-000 although they spread across the Southern states •, and some leaders have made^ fantastic claims I about numbers. Hie mem- 1 bers in general are not credited with v^ry high intelligence. The fact that in this free and open society so many men would find it necessary to hide under a hood, necessarily raises questions atibut their, stability and their purpose. They proclaim their patriotism, but their main target is Negroe;, with Catholics, Jews and the foreign-born secondary targets. They have added a new target in recent years: the “Communist conspiracy." Klansmen live in a childlike world of hoods, robes, symbols, secret membership and passwords, and the kind of ^titles that would be more appropriate in a fairy tale than in the kind of grisly world Klansmen see. ★ ★ ★ But the actions of some of them are not at all childlike,. as Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., of the House Committee on Un-American Activities pointed out to reporters Tuesday after- the committee unanimously voted to examine the Klans! HIGHLY SECRET ACTION GROUPS He said preliminary inquiries indicate that “shocking crimes are carried out by -highly secret action groups within the Klans known as ‘knockout squads’ or ‘holy terrors.’” The actions of tbesq. goon-squads are disclaimed by Klan officials when they are caught, Willis said, “to protect those Klan leaders who are parties to the climes committed and to mislead Klan membership and the public." So far there is no public evidence that Klan. leaders knew beforehand of any of the' crimes charged to Klansmen or that Klansmen in general knew. But the- Klans have had, and still have, a vicious history. ★ ★ ★ Corruption was piled on top of murder in the past. As late as 1955, five Klans— no longer in existence, at least under their old names—were on the attorney general’s list of subversive organizations. No new list has been issued in the past 10 years. KLANS VARY IN SIZE Klans vary in size. The smallest — the Mississippi Knights of the Ku Klux Klan— reportedly is a one-man Klan operating on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Hie largest, with about 5,000 members, is the United Klans. of America, 'Inc., with headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Ala. It has members in eight Southern states. Tt Seems It’s O.K. To Kill ’Em But Not To Make ’Em Sick With Gas!’ David Lawrence Asks: Byrd Statement Turning Point? Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hilliker of 226 W. Howard; 51st wedding anniversary. t Herbert Soniby of Clarkston; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winegar of Lapeer; 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Groves of Auburn Heights; 62nd, wedding anniversary. " Mr. and Mrs. David Beattie of West Bloomfield Tbwnship; S2nd wedding * anniversary. Mrs*Robert Cascadden ,* 9f Rochester; 85th birthday. Arthur Cunningham of 752 Cortwright; 84th birthday. Mrs. Clara HftwD t of. Holly; 88th birthday. WASHINGTON —- Sen. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia is one of the most dedicated men who has ever achieved prominence hi public life. ; First as a p’ r o g r e s -sive governor of his state and t hen later through years,of service! in the United! States Senate, LAWRENCE he has earned the respect of people in both parties in and out of Congress. What Sen. Byrd has to say, therefore, on the proposed voting-rights bill is of national significance. It could provide a turning point in the whole controversy. There is every reason for the enactment of legislation to prevent any eligible person, irrespective of color, from being denied the right to vote. But there is no sound reason for p s i n g unconstitutional methods to attain even a worthy objective. This is the essence of Sen. Byrd’s argument.' He has just declared in a formal statement: “I have analyzed all provisions of the bill. They are iniquitous in effect and contemptible in design. The administration has been advised of the odium in which I hold its proposal. “I have also studied the federal attorney general’s test!-. -mony. He admits- drafting the bill. UNWORTHY OF OFFICIALS “Neither the bill nor the testimony is worthy of men entrusted. with high office in the national government of this coun-to- — Byrd went on to say that, while the attprney general decries racial discrimination in voting practices, he “deliberately wrote this bill to exempt all votiUg discrimination in a four-fifths majority of the 50 states from its application.” Byrd pointed out that .the federal administration, for the purposes of tills law, condones an eighth-grade education as a voting test in New York but wants “the power to qualify a moron to vote in Alabama.’ ★ * ★ • The senator added: “They decry discrimination devices, but they have proposed a law which in itself is a discrimination device.” , MOST FORCEFUL . Sen..Byrd’s statement is one . of the most forceful he bps ever delivered. It may cause other members of Congress to adopt an equally courageous position, though, because of the emotional furor that has been generated by the recent “demonstratioAs," it is not yet certain whether the time necessary for a thorough debate will be allotted. / Sen. Byrd declared that the administration is allowing R- . self to be “influenced beyond reason by the emotion of domestic hysteria” and that “by its own actions it is inflaming so-called civil-rights issues.” He called it “a vicious bill,” and said that “it clearly bears the unreasonable stamp of hysteria.” There are signs that the fight being made against the voting-rights bill will at least result in a number of proposals for its amendment. If these should fail, the 1966 congressional election may become one of the most important in American history. There is unquestionably an undercurrent of dissatisfaction over the way the bill has been written, and opposition will not cease during the 17 months before the next election. For it is not the purposes of the bill but the palpable violations of the Constitution in it that are causing dismay. Voice of the People: ‘Changes at Intersections Should. Aid Traffic Flow' It is gratifying to know that the islands have been removed at the Auburn and Saginaw crossing. With South Saginaw again open, out-of-town shoppers will be able to enter our city without confusion. I’m sure that the congestion at Wide Track and Orchard Lake will also be alleviated. Business in downtown Pontiac will benefit from this correction. EDSEL GIRLING 97 t. BEVERLY Comments on Recent Killing in Alabama My heart aches for the family of Viola Liuzzo, but there sro thousands of children who have ldst their mothers in much more brutalways. ★ ★ ★ ' Seems funny that, with the number of people in Alabama at this time, the four Klans were found so quickly, yet murders go unsolved in the Pontiac area where there are fewer people. CHARLOTTE BAILEY 222 CHAMBERLAIN ‘Would LBJ Investigate Local Crime?* , While President Johnson is investigating the Klan, Nazis/ and everything he finds distasteful, I wonder if he’d investigate the crime, murder, beatings and robberies on'our streets and in business places. We should be able to feel safe on the streets and not be terrorized, but we must remain behind the locked doors of our cars or . homes. LOCKED . IN ‘Public Car Washes Closed During Week’ Why aren’t the so-called public car washes open on weekday mornings? The only morning I can find them open is Saturday. WASH AT HOME WEEKDAY CAR WASHER. ‘Don’t Take Aid From Laboring Class’ Dr. Martin Luther King is asking President^ Johnson to take Federal aid from all States where there are racial problems. Instead of taking aid from the laboring class of jfeopie, why don’t they march against the people who have money, like President Johnson, Rockefeller, and others. ★ ★ ★ I wonder if the President calls the relatives of the Americans who are killed in South Viet Nam to apologize to them as he did the husband of the woman that was killed in Alabama. They are. also fighting for a good cause. A. W. LONG ORION TOWNSHIP Red China Appears to Be Big Barrier to Viet Talks By WILLIAM L. RYAN _ AP Special Correspondent Something new—perhaps dramatic—may be in store for the Viet Nam crisis. Nonaligned nations are taking an initiative to seek peace negotiations “without Strings.” Moscow seems anxious to snuff out the sputtering fuse In Southeast Asia. — _ North Viet RNam hints vaguely it Nam. Peking already suspects the Russian* of skulduggery in this respect. ROADBLOCK A U.N/ presence in Viet Nam could mean difficulty for Peking’s long-range program. ★ ★ ★ , The combined pressure* of the United States, Western Europe, the nonaligned nations and the pro-Soviet Communist bloc conceivably could back Red China into a corner. ‘Our Servicemen Also Die for a Cause’ Why all the sensationalism connected with the violence in Alar bama? Is it necessary to declare a period of state mourning or use union and taxpayers’ money to aid the survivors of these people?. These people volunteered to take the risks involved and died for. what they believed in. it it ★ Men are killed practically every day in places like Viet Nam for a cause every bit as important for the future of America. Many are not given a choice to do so pf their own free will. it it it Are they any less martyrs? If they are luckythey may get a few lines on the iiiside pages of a few newspapers telling of their sacrifice. JEAN BRAY CLARKSTON ‘Senator’s Letter Refreshing as Spring* Hurrah for Senator Huber and his letter on taxation! it’s refreshing as springtime to read the words of/« person who understands basic American principles and is willing to share facts with the people so they can reason and judge for themselves. EMIL COOLIDGE BIRMINGHAM Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Smiles Some guys have morS nerve than an ulcerated tooth—and irk you just as much. , .„ . , * ★. ydt Some of the urban renewal butidtogs, erected to replace . former eyesores, are a good; sight for sere eyes. ' RYAN matic isolation of Red China. From time to time there have been indications that the Hanoi regime wriggles uncomfortably in Red China’s grip. Ho Chi Minh’s heart probably is with Moscow, but his border is with Red China, and his Communists cautiously supported the Chinese in the Moscow-Peking quarrel. * * * Yet Ho must fear to see North Viet Nam laid waste as a sacrifice to Red Chinese ambitions. CAUTIOUS HINTS . Through cautious hints dropped in the right places, Hanoi has managed to spread the word that it would not insist on withdrawal of US. troops, from the south as a condition for a cease-fire and negotiations. , ■I The Chinese probably would like to parry jMt such a development as the nonaligned nations’ initiative for nostrings negotiations in South Viet Nam. Hiesituation as k Iscan continue for years without costing the Chinese . much, *nd can promise eventual effective domination of all Southeast Asia tor Peking. * # • f China will react angrily to the idea* of a U.N.- rale in South Viet Some Duties San Francisco Chronicle A woman who runs a nursery school in San Bruno, California, was delivering a station-wagon load of kids home one day when a fire truck zoomed past. Sitting on the front seat was a Dolma-. tian dog. The children fell to discussing the dog’s duties. “They use him to keep the crowds back," said one five-year-old. “No,” said another, “he’s juft for good hick” A third child brought the argument to an end. “They use the dog," he said firmly, “to find the fire plug?” Railroad Crisis The Bay City Times The nation’s railroad crisis is more than a matter of financial transfusions for companies in trouble. What are. needed are entirely new conceptions of railroading, if this kind of travel is to become an attractive’ alternative to automobiles, buses and airplanes. Speed is the key factor to intercity travffc The fastest trains to the world today run between Tokyo anl Osaka, cruising at around 111 miles an hoar. Japanese engineers plan to build a more powerful locomotive which, jo the cqmtag decade, will be able to reach the ultima t e speed — about 185 rmp.h. , This is the top, because at that speed friction bet w e e n wheel and rail readies the vanishing point, and without friction there can be no movement. But there is no reason to restrict oneself to wheels, and the Japanese are experimenting with a design in which a train would run on an air cushion over concrete tracks. . * * ★ Propulsion would be provided by a revolutionary application of the principle of tiie electric motor. Speeds of 5M to 600 miles an hour are theoretically possible. President Johnson has called for a 200-mile-an-hour rati link between Boston and Washington. If the Japanese engineers are,right, this won’t be accomplished with conventional locomotives. . h *> * Building such a tine would be an expensive undertaking. But it would be less expensive in the long run than perpetual tax- payer subsidixing of our present relics of a 19th Century form of transportation. Good for De Gaulle? New York DpUy News In Paris, candidates of Marseilles Socialist Mayor (end de Gaulle foe) Gaston Defferre won 41 of 63 city council seats to the second round of French munici pal elections. Clearly a prestigious boost for Defferre wtp> has year-end election hopes of toppling de Gaulle from tbe Presidency. '»* * it \ '. | Frenchmen, with their beat for Magtoot-line thinking, say no one can beat Le Grand Charles if he chooses to rah. Spite-working right - wingers unreconciled to the Algeria* settlement joined with Comte bring about tfca vto, H to e* ‘ ' Could it also te/that the preposterously vainglorious de Gsulle has finally overplayed his almost pathological anti-US., anti-British hand? Walk or Not.«. '$ Chicago Tribme When 1 start acme dm street, the light says, “Watt" When l get m the middle, U says, "Don’t WaBt.” What am I s'passdL to do, As, or jpst hop around a little? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1063 llion LA Complex rs Marvel at Art Museum THOMAS . 0 — “Why, it’s It’s absolutely ! must be one of s gala THOMAS (Los Angeles County figures of Los society and the film were partaking of a champagne supper, the actor? art collector was wandering amid the art and artifaqts of the dew Ahmanson Gallery. Robinson had paused before a Babylonian bas-relief with a bearded figure that bore a remarkable resemblance, to himself. “Fantastic!” he murmured as he gazed about the halls. “To think that it could have hap? pened in this town!** Along with the newly opened music center, the museum gave the lie to the ancient canard that he who ventured into Los Angeles risked sinking into a cultural void, as the sabre-toothed tiger had slipped beneath the ooze eons ago. Hollywood’s night at the $12- DANCING TEEN AGE FRIDAY NIGHTS 8 to 12 P.M. Live Musicu™ week APRIL 2ad The ‘IN' CROWDS V I.A.C. Hall-60 North Tilden | Off West Huron = ■ WATERFORD, MICHIGAN | BEHIND RIFS million museum came with a $l00-per ticket premiere of “The train.” The film was an appropriate choice, since it deals with a real-life incident in which French resistance fighters prevented the spiriting to Germany of a trainload of painting masterpieces from Paris. * * ★ The presence of the movie crowd was appropriate, too. Such figures as Bob Hope, Burt Lancaster, Art Unkletter, Jack L. Warner, William Wyler and Robinson were hefty contributors, in terms of paintings and cold cash;' The movie came first, and it was well-received in the jewellike 600-seat theater in the Bing Center (in honor of the late Leo S., New York realtor, not Crosby), which also houses a children’s gallery and eating places. After the performance, the crowd paraded across the state-ary-filled plaza, past the Lytton Gallery, designed for special ex? hibits—currently, Bonnard. l/thit Week's _ SPECIE!. p| 22! CHEESE and Ground Beef 1 /i-Jt 1DV 1 Value W. HURON ST. STORE ONLY! Lenten Special || p ^ Fish-Wich ZD 1 «imnmraf m FE 8-4631 I 3118 W. Huron St* | .1268 N. Perry Styi Dotafeu «B.«1 FIRESIDE LOUNGE Now l^pen Year’Round ggjtg •Steaks •Seafood •Luncheons Home Made Piutiee—Take Out Too H COLCm TV Children Welcome Cooley Lk. Rd. at Williams Lk. Rd. _______Union Laky ■ Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Quards and Patrolmen* Plain ClothesmenX FOR ALL OCCASIONS! \ • Hotpitolt • Rapt Hama, a Small Factariaa \ a Rafail Stores • Aula Oaalart • Vacotian Ham at \ • ‘lank Eicorts • Haovy Equipment Traffic lecort NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL end NESIDENTIAL PATROLS a plant PratecHs* • Traffic Central • Security Paltca • Drlve-ln'i i1 MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIGHT” PATROL Call FE 8-3511 4th SMASH WEEK PONTIAC’S OWN SAM x2 SOUL FOUR Playing for Your Listening and DANCING PLEASURE Wed. Thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hey and Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains MAURICE CHEVALIER ON BROADWAY - French entertainer Maurice Chevalier smiles in his New York dressing room last night after the opening of his one-man show “Maurice Chevalier at 77.” Actually, Chevalier is only 76 and his birthday is Sept. 12. The show is scheduled to run four weeks. State Tax Break for Elderly Caught in a Power Play LANSING (AP) — A multimillion dollar senior citizens property tax relief bill was caught in a power play between the House and Senate today. The House voted 57-48 not to concur in Senate amendments. It sent the measure back to the upper chamber. The bill originally passed the House with an overwhelming majority but 13 Democrats jumped the fence Thursday to vote with Republicans. Instead of appointing a conference committee to work out their differences, the Senate amended another bill to include provisions identical to those under dispute. The new bill passed 83-1. “This is to let them (the House) know we’re firm,'' jority leader Sen. Raymond Dzendzel said. “It will be' up to the House to withdraw this bill.” DEMOCRAT FIGHT The parliamentary battle primarily is a fight between House and Senate Democrats, with House Republicans o/i the Side of the Senate. “Let us get into a back room with them (the Senate),” said House majority floor leader J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City. “If we can’t work out our differences there, we’ll meet them under, the (qapitol) dome.” ★ * * ‘ Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, said the Senate usually “puts the cool hand of logic" on the work of the “passionate, hot-headed House, bid this, time it has put the cool hand of re-tetion on a bill.” The center of the controversy renters provision which the Hotise insists upon and which the Senate refuses to approve. SENATE VERSION The Senate version would cost an estimated $20 million to $40 million. It would have granted a tax exemption, on the first $2,500 Mystery of Mummified i Torso Finally Solved Editors of area high school newspapers will attend a press conference Monday at the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College. Dr. John E. Hrell, OCC president, will discuss the college’s .instructional program and give student editors a tour of the former Nike missile base. Pierre The "3 Frenchmen FEATURING JIM SKEE The Man of Many yoices Two great musical groups combined into 1 ' Playing In Tlw Beautiful French Cellar Erory Wed., Fri. and tat. Nights 9 P.M. ’til^AjA Houieb Lanes 16697 Pino Hwy. CURKSTON 626-5011 of a homestead with a state equalized valuation of up to $10,000; It would have given an equivalent state grant to over-65 renters. The Senate version, with an estimated cost of $13.5 million a year, added a $5,000 annual maximum income provision and deleted the renters grant. “This is discrimination in the finest sense of the word,” Traxler said. The original version, under the protection of speaker Joseph Kowalski, passed the House two weeks ago after a partyline debate and over the mumbled protests of some House Democrats. Kowalski predicted before the bill came out of committee it would pass the House that week, the Senate shortly afterward and wind up quickly on Romney’s desk. Romney is awaiting a report of a special committee on the subject on'which to base His recommendations. The committee has until April 15 to submit its report. Top Secretary in Texas Admits $20,000 Theft HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Leo-nardine Finneran, named Houston’s “secretary of the year’ three years ago, admitted Thursday she stole almost $20,-000 from a former employer. Miss Finneran, 42, wore no makeup as she appeared before Dist. Judge Miron Love Thursday. She answered “guilty” when asked for her plea on each of five charges. Judge Love set her punishment at five years, w ★ * Miss Finneran was employed by Apache Exploration Go., Inc., for seven years. She admitted altering figures en her salary checks and issuing unauthorized cashier’s checks. Ex-latin Leader Dies PANAMA (AP) — Tomas Gabriel Duque, 75, who served as president of Panama for a month in 1928, and former newspaper publisher and businessman, died Thursday, apparently of a heart attack. HELD OVER 3h« WEEK! WAIT DISNEY presents De Gaul> Wilson Air Key Issues PARIS (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson flew to Paris today for a meeting,with President Charles de Gaulle in hopes of restoring - day-to-day British-French cooperation. It is their first full-scale conference since Wilson took over the British government last October. ■ ★ ★ * The two days of tali^s are ex- pected to include the! ailing pound sterling, Viet Nam and the supersonic passenger plane, the Concorde. ★ ★ A / Wilson is the first British prime minister to visit GaulLe since Harold Macmillan came to Paris ini962. That visit was followed by Macmillan’s Nassau conference with President John F. Kennedy which produced the multilateral nuclear force proposal, and then de Gaulle vetoed Britain’s entry into the European Common Market. Since then cooperation between the two governments has been at a low ebb. \ NO AGENDA There was no set agenda n the talks. The French indicated that the initiative for introducing topics would lie with Wilson. French sources indicated, however, .that they were highly interested in the Wilson government’s attitude toward its future relations with any union of European states that develops. The interest centers on the extent of American influence bn British policy. De Gaulle is a determined foe of American influence in Europe. On Viet Nam, the British have supported U.S. policy, including air strikes against North Viet Nam. The French urge neutralization of all their former Indochinese colonies. POUND PROBLEMS Current difficulties being, suffered by the pound sterling and planning for the supersonic Concorde are related. Wilson’s government presents its’ first full-scale budget'next week, and ' is looking for economies, to ' ster his. nation’s precarious nances. 2 DeH*s Inn ■ Call For Resarvations FE 2-2981 / of Huron ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■A* ^pWMBPWMWIiitiiijiiiiiiii|ii wp1 i i'ii mil A ..WIDE TRACK DRIVE W. HURON Iforfmo; Fine Foods — Liquor C HIS and HER Couples Night-MONDAYS Special—if Full Price, l Half Pries THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT ALLENS FOOD & FUN FOR EVERYONE | For/Reservations Call 334-4732 SUNDAY SPECIAL! Dinner Served 12 Noon to 11 PJtf- SPARERIBS ______J- Potato** Vegetablei-Kollf A Butter BAR B-CUED Chef* Salad-Petafoee Sj 50 PARTIES-BANQUETS Private Dining Room Sooting Up Tp 70 Raison* \ CLOSEP MONDAYS I * — LnlLUntri UNUtn (RU Miracle MTleni® GUBH 2103 SO-TELEGRAPH AT SO.LAKE ROAD-1 MILE WEST WOODWARD AVJ6. BRIAN yERA BRANDON WALTER ED Jfo, muP KBTH* IW-ES • de WILDE-BRENNW WYNN - evams-absott Ulilm «PjW»jwa —0Lflr~------------- Ihe z3r\'esf chase for monetf I Since u ,] theft'd&SZiM STANLEY KRAMER ITSA MAD, MAD,MAD, MAD W0RUT ss*SSSi___ pmvirn mim THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 tiess aiid finance +1 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. Apples, Golden Mlielous, C.A., Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ... * ■ 1, Red Delicious, C.A. | .17* ____ _______________________47* Apples, Jonethan, bu. ........ 17* Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,k" * T* Apples, McIntosh, bu. - Apples, McIntosh, C. A., ... ......... Apples, N. Spy, bu................-.. 3.50 Apples, N. Spy, C. A., br * Apples, Steele Red,, pu. Rhubarb, hothouse, $-tb. box ...........60 Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bchs......... Squash, Hubbard, bu. ............... Turnips, topped, bu....... ....... Poultry and Eggs pound for No. I live poultry 29; i 31*32, medium 27- CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 574,; 92 A 5744; 90 B 56%; W C 56; cars 00 B 57%; 8* C 57. Eggs fully steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1% higher; “ ir better < A. Whites 3, ties unquoted; checks 23%, CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago (api— 190 99% 99% — % 1 03 02% 02% . I 59% 59 59%+1 f 101% 101% 101% + % » 6 4 -6 — % I 39% 39% 39% + % t 30% x% ii% 4- % [ s% +% 27% 0% 27% + % 20 is 27% 27% -35% 25% ... 39% 19% ... 56% 54% ... Halllburt 1.50 Hanna,Co ta n «-» HaclaMng lb V 33% HercPdr 20g 11 45_, I 40% 40% 40% - Hook Ch 1.20 3.51% 51% 51% — ' I 70% 70 70% + I 42% 42% -1 Inland Stl 2 o 44% 44% 46% + InsurNeAm 2 5 03%. 93% 93% + InterlkSt 1.M 1 38% X% 38% .. IntBusMch 6 38 457 454 456V, + Int Harv 3 14 M% 78% 70% + 1 43% 43% 43% - JohnsMsnv 2 11 70% 1 . 13 54 1- —R— KernCLd 2.40 ICOtT MC 1.20 KlmbCtarfc 2 KlrkNat .40 Kopprt 2.40a LehPorCem 1 Leh VaI Jnd Lehman 1;64g LOFGIs 2.80a Lib McN .15# LMMIM | Litton In 1.171 LivingsO .761 LpckhdAlrc 2 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl LI 1 Loral Corp Lorillard 2.50 4.TV 50 Lukens $91 2 1 ww7j 20H 30% - V 4 ioivi ioiv% iom .... 15Vi 15Vi 15Vi . \ 14H 14Mi 14 Vi 10 '43V0 43%'42ft — \ i IL II ' 9 27% 27ft 27ft + \ I 42ft 42ft 42ft kayDSIr kcCall .< Merck Ta MerrChap .80 MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 Rich foil 1.80 ftoyCCola .41 -____- _%—*%: 16 43% 43% M. + % 32 35 «• + % 15 37% 37% 37% >5 39 38% 39 + % 1 22% »% 22% + % I 24 23% 24 + % I 41% fl% 41% I 17% 17 17% + % StJos Lead flTsanlki. StRegP 1.4 fanDimp v 13 34% 34% 3 ’• ■ 7% JS* It 33% 33% : 5 63% 63% f ScottPap .90 itih aL uo fairtpo lx SearsRoe .90 Saaburg .60 SKoAjwTn Shall Tra J3r WBcijir t v SlnoarCo l.X SmntrtC 1.40a . Socony 2.K SouCalE 1.X SouNatG 2.X SeuPac i.x South Ry 2.80 Spiegel 1.X SquareO 1.60 Statoy LX ittiOm MB I 34% 36% MO — % 1 19% 1 1 52% j 10 76% j Ijr ! 13 40% ,im 4 30% X% 2 54% 50% 43 13% 13% u nil 31% jit im* » 19%-% i 52%-% I MX + % m i 40% - % N% ... 13ft tgk 75 Hi Stevens 1.50t Studebaker Sunray 1.40 TaxEastf .90 TaxGSul .40 Tutslnstm 1 2 57% —T— S 27% 64 23% 12 75% h Lew Last Chg. i 10% 11 + % i 42% 42% + % i 32% 32% — % i 47% 47% + % 32% 32% — % 57% 57% - % •57t 2 15% 15% 15% + Oil 25 37% 37% 37% + f Air 5 55% 55% 55% + i .80b 20 43% 43% 43% - on 3 6% 4% 6% .. I .37g 14 49% 49% 49% .. Un Tank IX Un AlrL U0 Unit Cp .35e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MAM la USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a UnMatch At UnivOPd 1.X Uplebn 1.20 VanAllSt 1.40 VanadCp .60 varian As VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 WamPIct .50 WnBanc 1.1( WUnTel 1.41 WestgEl i.2i Whirpool 2.4 WhlteM 1.40 WinnDix 1.2i Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.5 i 27% 27% — i 34% 34% + S3 83 — % i 13% 13% I 45% 44% + % 1 47% 47% 47% — W— 1 17% 17% 17% .. i 37% 37% 37% . I 33% 33% 33% + % 74% 75 i 31% 31*..... 41% + % 14 27% 27% 27% — % 11 40% 40% 40% + : —Y—Z— 40 125 124% 125 +V 11 45% 44% 45% + i 7 77% 77% 77% — .Salas figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of c dertds In the foregoing table are an, disbursements based on the last quart: or semi-annual declaration. Special m^^^MMMx.dfvldend o. . lion date, g—Declared or paid year, h—Declared or paid after dend or spll tup. k—Declared oi year, an accumulative Issue dends in arrears, p—Paid this .JMPVIIP dend omitte'd, deferred or no action taken at last .dividend meeting, r—Declai I paid In 1944 plus stock dividend, t In stock during 1944, estimated MMP value pn ex-dividend or ex-distributiort date. trlbuted. wi—When issued, nd—Next day dellvary. v|—In bankruptcy or- receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign issue subject to In- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: March 30, 1945 March X, 19*4 Balance— ’ 5 9,420,888,006.92 * 0,904,004,055.54 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 86,402,455,697.16 86,980,472,300.20 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 93,328,241,642.56 93,359,005,007.24 :—Total Debt— , .. 319,629,609,400.70 311,307,423,140.35 iect to statutory limit. 1945 High .. 83.7 102.4 01.0 88.3 92,4 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES frockt, 30 Ihdus.................... 891.17+2.12 R B#* • .............. 210.95+0.10 15 UHte .................. .142.22—0.14 « Stocks ........../...........313.02+0.43 BOND*: “ "Wdl ........... ......... 90.08 +0.04 .....ifher grade rails ....... 8444+0.05 10 Second grade rails ....... 92.67+0.12 10 Public Utilities ...... . 88.67+0.02 10 Industrials . v ....94.33—0.03 Say? Dropout Program for Girls Too Costly WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Frank J. Lausche, EVOhio, thinks a federal program to house and train girl school dropouts “cannot be justified” because its cost far exceeds that of a college education. Lausche told the ’Senate yesterday that under an ahtipover-ty program proposal young women would be trained at a. total cost per student of more than |7,610 a year. He said the cost is “completely out of rea- Pontiac Tops March of '64 1st Quarter Figures Also Over Last Year Pontiac Motor Division, for the third time this year, has exceeded production for the same month a year ago. March production was almost 16,000 units ahead of March 1964 according to preliminary figures released by General Motors. This brings Pontiac production for the first quarter to 238,375 units compared to 205,-180 last year. March production figures showed 54,260 Pontiacs and 34,-046 Tempests assembled for the month. Tempests again led the increase. . jp Production a year ago was 49,062 Pontiacs and 23,290 Tempests. To date this year 146,699 Pontiacs and 91,676 Tempests have been built. Comparable figures for a year ago were 139,470 Pontiacs and 65,710 Tempers. ’ it GMC Truck & Coach Division also showed a substantial increase for die month. Production was 13,274 units Gampared to 10,525 for March a year ago, bringing the total for the first quarter to 36,309 units as against 30,294 a year-ago. ALL GM UNITS March production of all GM units including passenger and commercial vehicles was 1,738,-809 compared with 1,481,220 for the same quarter a year ago. Passenger car production was 1,511,415 compared with' UR 802 for the same quarter last year. AT&T Beats GM in Profits NEW YORK (UPI) — American Telephone & Telegraph Stockholders today began receiving quarterly letters showing AT&T had surpassed General Motors as the largest profit maker in history . The company said its earnings for the year ending Feb. 28 exceeded those of any other company during a 12-month period, including the previous record holder, GM, AT&T’s earnings were $1,740, 339,000, compared to $1,561,484,-000 the previous year. For the calendar year 1964, GM totaled $1,735,000,000 in profits. The spring quarterly’ letter, mailed out yesterday, contains a statement from the telephone company’s chairman, Frederick R. Kappel, saying “the growth our business continues at a record - breaking rate.” U. S. Nuclear Planes Pull Out From Spain MADRID Wl - The U, S. Air Force pulled the nuclear sting from Spanish bases today and sent most of the bombers winging homeward after eight years of constant alert in Spain. Without fanfare or ceremony, B47 nuclear bombers departed from the nearby Torrejon base and from the base near Sevilla as part of the Defense Department’s changing emphasis from manned bombers to missiles. The 16th Air Force, the parent command in Spain, had. operated from a $560 million complex of bases hi this country since July 1, 1957. 1 Dead, 25 Injured in Venezuela Rioting CARACAS, Venezuela (fl — Riotous demonstrations against President Raul Leoni’s government left one man dead and at least 25 persons injured today. Shooting broke out after police and jtroops used tear gas last night to disperse the crowd in midtown, where demonstrations had been banned by a recent municipal decree. Unofficial reports said 270 persons were arrested. TMnGar-t lit DM*** Doctor* OiimH Control! .IS S *1t +X Demands of Labor Could Affect Boom By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — Labor’s demand for a larger share of increasing business profits and for protection of jobs from rapid inroads of machinery could change the course of the long-lived business upswing in the.weeks just head. S t eelworkers .capture the at- DAWSON tention just now. But in many other sections of industry, trade and services the same fight is under way or shaping up. And the aministration in Washington may have its hands full trying to stave pff another wage-price spiral. * it In the case of steel there are two threats of widening impact pn other businesses: a strike after May 1 if union demands are turned down by the companies; or a general price rise for the metal and its products later on, if a settlement raises labor costs beyond what management says it can afford at present prices. / General prosperity tends to minimize these threats just now. Hie public leans to the belief that business is so healthy it can shrug off most problems. ADVANCED AGE But the advanced age of fhe business upswing, now starting ijs 50th month, makes any obstacle in the path loom larger. Nervousness grows lest something upset the fine balance that has avoided excesses so far. Hie United Steelworkers of America is asking higher wage scales, shorter workweeks, double time for overtime, fatter pensions and. other fringe benefits that reportedly would average out to around $1 an hour over the next three years. 26 CENTS. AN HOUR The steel companies say 26 cents an hour is as much as they could take. Hie public’s involvement is in what a settlement might do to prices. Consumers don’t run down to the store for a pound of steel. But they do buy countless '65 Pontiac to Compete in Gas Run Art Arfons, who set a land speed record of 536.71' miles per hour last October on Utah’s Bonneville Salt Flnts, will try his hand at economy driving in the Mobile Economy Run Monday through April 12. Arfons, Who bills himself as 'the fastest man on wheels” will be driving a Pontiac Star Chief from Los Angeles to New York. A total of 49 can will leave the West Coast and wind up in New York’s Hmes Square seven days later. During practice, Arfons has averaged nearly 20 miles per gallon in his Pontiac. ★ ★ The 3,200-mile run is sanctioned and policed by the U.S. Auto Club, whose officials certify that all entries are strictly stock models readily available at any dealership. AUTO YARDSTICK Originated in 1936, the run has become an auto industry yardstick for gasoline potential Of new models annually. A local man will be driving a Plymouth Valiant Six, sponsored by Dick Green Chrysler-Plymouth, Detroit. He is Carl S. Diehl, 863 Sheffield, Pontiac Township. He was codriver of a Plymouth Six which captured Class E championship honors in the 1963 Run. it it 1t Diehl is a product analyst for Chrysler Corp. and a graduate of Pontiac High School. STOCK AVERAGES ComgHM By Tit* AaoctoM Gnu X IT . U it \ (St Rill* UtU. Stoc MO. Change ....... +.5 +.2 +.3 H Noon Thur*. .477.5 tfU' W ■ 9* ........477J 174.3 1734 33L. Ago 177.0 u£f 334 0 ,____I A«0 ......403.0 ITU 1744 .335.5 Vo* Ago J........435.4 1*0 IMS ----High . . . . . 407.3 1774 175.5 LOW .4514 1*9.3 147.1 OMR MX jUilKI' LOW ..... .4044 150.7 140.9 items that contain varying amounts of the metal. And if price rises ripple out from the steel mills through manufacturing and transportation to the end products that consumers buy, In time it could add just that much more to a rising cost of living. The steel industry itself faces complications in its negotiations with the union. Its profits have been rising, as both the union and the public are aware. The industry says the profit increase trails that in most of toe rest of the economy, and doesn’t furnish eqpugh to pay for the modernization program that is needed. Steel companies also know that If their prices rise, American steel users will be further tempted to increase their buying of foreign steel at lower prices. Or steel customers will turn to some of the substitutes — other metals, plastics, concrete, glass — that have made inroads into once all-steel markets. * it it * For *11 these reasons, steel customers are watching the labor talks closely. But they have still another concern beyond just what might happen to steel prices, and that is whether the demands of the steel union will set a pattern for labor throughout industry, and where it will all end. Just ahead could be: a jolt to the over-all economy if a steel strike is called; an overheating of an aging business upswing if a wage-price spiral sets off the traditional boom and bust; a tough decision for toe administration in Washington as .to how to define the pubfic. interest in toe labor strife, and what to do about it, if anything, once it’s defined. * *• J**«'.%- f Successruhlnvestinai *» J %« # •* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I-would like to start an investment program, but in a small way. I’m a rookie policeman, starting a family, with a good equity in my house and money in the bank for emergencies. I would like to invest $250 now available and start a Monthly Investment Plan of $50 a quarter. What would yon advise?” R.S. A) I like the Monthly investment Plan — offered by many New York Stock Exchange member firms —'because it encourages periodic savings and allows you to buy stocks at fair average price over a period of time. The commission fees are rather high on small transactions, but I believe that this factor is outweighed by the advintages I have cited. For toe $250 now available, I suggest Pacific Gas & Electric, one of our best public utility systems. I would start my first Plan with American Hospital Supply, a strong leader in a growing field. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I have recently taken some money out of the stock market. At present I have $100,000 in cash which I would like to keep liquid for six months to a year. My earnings are good, I’m single and fall into the 02 per cent income tax. bracket Are. there any tax - exempt Treasury notes or what could yon suggest?” G,C. A) There are no Treasuries exempt from - Federal Income taxes. In your bracket, toe yield after taxes on Treasury notes due early next year would be rather negligible. ~ suggest you ask your dealer about State of Connecticut per cent notes due Decem- Works of Aif May Stretch Across Canada MONTREAL (AP) - Works of art in stone, bronze, wood or concrete may one day link Can-da from coast to coast. A project, to be known as the Way of the Arts, has been launched here. A number of internationally acclaimed artists are g i v e n room, board and a salary, on condition that they work in public and leave their creations behind them when the job is finished. Eleven artists from 13 countries are at present working on great blocks of stone on toe slopes ot Mt. Royal. Their work may be sent to points across Canada later. The Quebec Symposium Society hopes other provinces will sponsor similar programs. Amendments Stall Appropriations. Bill LANSING (AP)- The Senate refused Thursday ,to agree with House amendments that boosted the 1964-65 supplemental ap-propriations bill by $1.2 million. Tbe refusal means that House apd Senate conferees will meet next week to toon out differ--ebcea fa a measure that passed tbe Senate with a $5.6 million price tag but was upped to $6.8 million by tbe House. ber 4,1965 — which are exempt from Federal income tax.' These have-been recently available to yield 2.20 per cent The taxable equivalent of that yield for you is 5.79 per cent which is -about as good as you can expect to get'on a shortterm, readily marketable t a x-exempt issue. Roger Spear’s new 48 - page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.61 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 18017. (Copyright, 1865) Pontiac Lists Appointments Two new appointments have been announced by Wright C. Cotton, Pontiac Motor Division Comptroller. Marlow O. Alsager of 3033 M o r n i ngview m Bloom field I Township, has I been made di-i visional audi-l tor. In this new I position, he will I direct prop-1 erty accounting! factory ac-* counting and ALSAGER plant analysis activites, as well 3 auditing. George Shearer, 406 W. Iroquois, was appointed ad-mmistrator of procedures. He lis a 38. - year veteran with Pontiac. i In his new .position, he'will [report directly to the divisional 'comptroller and SHEARER be responsible for financial staff procedures including accounting department administrative m a t-ters. News in Brief Miscellaneous items valued at $600'were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Pontiac Towing Service, 684 N. East Blvd., according to police. Rummage: Congregational Church, Friday 3-6, Saturday 9-U. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, U p.m.; Sat., 8-3 p.m. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E, Pike. —adv. Rummage Sale and Breakfast: New Hope Baptist Church. April 3, 8 a.m.-l p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale, (85 Union Lk. Rd., DOC, Friday, Saturday 9-2. Rummage: St. Vincent Hall, Sat., 9-12 noon, April’ 5. —adv. Rummage Sale: St Mary’s A.M.E. Zion Church. Sat, 3. At 8 a m. 138 W. Pike SL Bake Sale and Rummage Sale at Pontiac Central High School, Cafeteria. April 3,84. Adv. Rummage Sale: Pontiac Liana Chib at K. <* C- Hall Doors open at t a.m., April 2,3.—ndv. ® 3MVW THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1965 Freak Mishap Causes Injury ' A Pontiac woman, injured yesterday in a freak auto accident in the garage of a friend, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. * a * Marie Payne, €2, of 91 N. Francis was standing in toe garage at 155 Palmer when Ber-tina Graves, 56, of toe Palmer address, accidentally stepped on her car’s accelerator causing the car to strike toe other woman, police said. Mrs. Graves told police her foot slipped off the brake as she was driving up the driveway into the garage. Dies of Crash Injuries MUSKEGON (AP)—Wayne T. Hable, 37, of Grant, died Thursday night at Hackley Hospital here of injuries suffered in a two-car crash just east of the city. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the lJMP signed that on 5 April, IMS, at It o'clock . a.m., at 22SOO Woodward, Femdala, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a mi Chevrolet, Corvalr 4-door, bearing serial number .10949W Ml 239 w’" — held, for cash to the highest bldde spectlon thereof may be made at 22500 Woodward, Femdala, Oakland, County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated March », IMS. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22047 Woodward, Femdala, Michigan By: B. Keith April 1 and L IMS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the, MM Signed that on S April. IMS, at 10 o'clock a.m., at 22S00 Woodward, Famdale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a less Triumph Roadster Convertible, bearing serial number TSSSSMU'WlH be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 8500 Famdale. Oakland County, m, me place of storage. ilOaraitrjMS, ■ . ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. ■ajjiir I ■> Ferndele, Michigan By: B. Keith April 1 and 2, IMS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On April 5, 106S, at 2:00 p.m., at t7S1 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan, a 1»41 Oldsmobile, Serial No. 436M01477, will be sold at Public Auction tor cash to the highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at .above address. April | 2, 1045 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On April 5, IMS, at 2:00 p.m., at 243 Auburn AveM Pontiac Michigan, a 1M11 Bulck, Serial No. 4H1020424, will be sold at Public Auction for' cash to highest April 1 and 2, IMS signad tti NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE •lea is hereby given by the under-— I April, SMS, at 10 o'clock a.m„ at 22300 Woodward, Femdala, Oak* land County, Michigan, public sale of a mi Pontiac t Convertible, bearing Serial number 341P1410S, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 22500 woodward. Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated March 19, 1945. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP 23M7 Woodward, Famdale. Michigan . By: B. Keith April 1 and 2,194S - NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned that on 5 April, lots, at 10 o'clock am* at 22300 Woodward, Femdala. Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of d 1944 Dodge < Sedan, Dart, bearing serial number 7142473411, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 22500 Woodward, Ferr- eted March 22, 1945. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22M7 Woodward. Famdale, Michigan NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE lice Is hereby given by the u S April, 19tS, pi g serial 1950 Ford 0, FL 500 . numoer H8FV144471, will oe neid, tor cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated Anarch 8, ,1945. J* ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22947 Woodward, Ferndale, Michigan By: B. Keith April 1 and 2. 1945 NotlceN Balance on Han Fire replacement fund Park and Maintenance Fund Perpetual Core Fund * ■ Respectfully Submitted: MARGARET R. SAMUEL, Treasurer TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD - .County and. School Taxes Collected tor the Fiscal Year Returned ?:8$ College in Allendale Seeks Accreditation ALLENDALE (AP) - Grand Valley State College has been accepted as a. candidate for accreditation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. James H. Zumberge, college president, said Wednesday that acceptance as a candidate means authority to proceed toward full accreditation by toe North Central Association. ELAINE S. ADAMS Elaine S. Adams, 34, of 53 Adelaide died yesterday after a Brief illness. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Miss Adams, supervisor of the admitting office at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital is survived by a sister. MRS. JOHN L. AITKEN Service for Mrs. John L. (Jeanie) Aitken, 90, of 56 Dwight will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson • Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. . Mrs. Aitken died yesterday after an illness of three weeks. Surviving are four sons, Thomas of Glasgow, Scotland, George, at home, Alqxof Pontiac and William in lCngland; and four daughters, MravBerry Everson of Pontiac, Mrs. Gwrge Chanay of Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Griesbach of Waterford Township and Frances Aitken' at home. Other survivors include 15 children; a brother and two sisters. Miami Native Faces Exam in Robbery A man arrested in Miami on a federal flight warrant, in connection with a Waterford Township drugstore robbery last December, faces an examination April 13 before Waterford Justice John E. McGrath. ★ ★ * Donald Russell, 18, of Miami, stood mute at his arraignment before McGrath on an armed robery charge. He is held on $10,000 bond in the Oakland County jail. Russell Is charged with toe Dec, 20 robbery of toe Drayton Drug Store, 4480 Dixie. A reported $800 in cash was tak- Waterford Township Det. Ernest Mann and Det. Robert Neige-bauer of the -Pontiac State Police post brought Russell back from Miami this week. •o * # . ★ Russell allegedly participated in the robbery with Marvin Brackett, 23, formerly of Waterford Township. SENTENCED Brackett and Louis Chism, izi, both of Dayton, Ohio, were sentenced recently in Dayton for from 10 to 25 years in prison after being found guilty of a series of armed robberies in Ohio. Brackett implicated Russell in the Drayton Drug store robbery, according to police. State Man Approved for Appalachia Po$t WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate approved by voice vote Thursday the* nomination of John L. Sweeney .of Michigan to be federal cochairman of the Appalacian Regional Commission. ★ ■ * Sweeney, who has been serving as qhairman of the federal development planning committee for Appalachia, was named for the new post by President Johnson March 20 at a news conference at the LBJ Ranch in Texas. French Police Stymie U. S. Embassy-Protest PARIS (UPI) — French police wearing steel helmets surrounded the U.S. embassy in Paris yesterday and broke up a Communist-led demonstration almost before it began. : * ★ ★ About 400 youths, many of1§ them chanting “Peace in Viet 11 Nam" and U.S. go home," were f bundled into paddy wagons and I hauled away as they surged into the Place De La Concorde. MRS. GEORGE FITZPATRICK Service for Mrs. George (Eva Mary) Fitzpatrick, 80, of 3246 Loon Lake - Shores, Waterford Township, will be from the Chagnon Funeral Home in Ona-way Sunday with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Millersburg. Her body was Jaken there by the Coats Funeral Home. Mrs. Fitzpatrick died yesterday after a three-month illness. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Verna B. Averill, Mrs. Blanche Watbert, Mrs. Jean Chapman and Faith Fitzpatrick; and two sons, Ford and Russell. Alko surviving are a brother; 20 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MRS. AMOS S. HIGH Service for Mrs. Amos S. (Augusta D.) High, 87, of 72 Mathews will be 1:30 p.m. day ini Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 'Mrs. High, a member of First Congregational Church, died yestekday after a two-month illness. Avlife member of Pythian Sisters, Mrs. High had also been active in the Sunset Club and Standish Gram) of her chinch. Surviving are two sons, Russell and WalteK both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Schwanbeck of Pontiac; three grandsons, 15 great-grandchildren; and a sister. WILLIAM M. CATTO TROY — William M. Catto, 60, of 5800 Rochester died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. MRS. HENRY W. ENNIS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Henry W. (Gertrude M.) Ennis, 86, of 5070 Walnut Lake will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at St. Luke’s Episcopal Home, Highland Park. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Ennis died to^ay. She was a member of the Church of the Atonement Episcopal Church, Tenafly, N.J. ; Funeral arrangements were made by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Frederick W. Prince of West Bloomfield Township and one grandchild. ARNOLD O. GUGEL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Arnold O. Gugel, 53, of 7389 Sweetbriar Will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Union Lake. Burial will follow in Glen-Eden Cemetery, Livonia. photoengraver .at Wayne Colorplate Co., Detroit, Mr. Gugel died yesterday after a long illness. His body will be at toe Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, until noon tomorrow. Surviving are his wife, Harriet M,; two daughters, Mrs. Julie Kamenoff of • Royal 6ak and Katherine L. at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gugel; two sisters; three brothers; and two grandchildren. RAY H. MUMBY BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Ray H. Mumby, 75, of 1801 Ward will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pcintiac. Burial will follow in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Goodells. • A self-employed painting and decorating contractor, Mr. Mumby died yesterday after a long illness'. He was 9 member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac. Surviving are Annemarie Meyer, wife of Erst-Wilhefm Meyer, said she was held for seven hours at the Marienbom checkpoint on her way to Berli nThursday night and finally turned back. Her account tended to support suspicions that ihe East Germans are tightening controls to pro-son, Raymond j test plans for the lower house of of Pontiac, a brother; and a West Germany’s Parliament to grandchild. | meet in West Berlin next. week. Memorial contributions can | Mrs. Meyer said the Commu-be made to the heart fund. | nist border officials who forbade Pan Am Strike Is Unresolved Seat Shortage Seen Over Bus/ Weekend NEW YORK (UPI) - A weekend shortage of international airline seats appeared likely as the; result of a Pan American Wofkl Airways pilots’ strike. The 1,529 pilots of the nation’s largest international airline walked out Wednesday night over working conditions. Federal mediators yesterday reported no progress toward a settlement was made in separate conferences with both sides. A joint session was expected today. Pan Am last night reported that some 13,200 of its 15,000 daily passengers were accommodated yesterday on other airlines. Although other international carriers have expanded the' services to accommodate the Pan Am passengers, there were indications that there might not be enough room for all of them on the-usually-crowded weekend schedules. ★ ★ ★ The strike has put some 26,500 other Pan Am employes, 10,000 of them in the New York City , on “suspension until further notice" and has grounded the huge airline’s 130 daily commercial flights to and from 60 countries. STILL-AIRBORNE The only Pan Am flights still airborne were government-chartered flights to South Viet Nam, Germany and other points where the United. States has military installations. Part Am estimated its daily loss from passenger income at $1.5 million. Wages are not an issue in the dispute. Leverett Edwards, spokesman for toe National Mediation Board, said the problem “in a nutshell" is that the idiots just do not feel their working conditions are equivalent’ to those at other airlines." A spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association said the deadlock, unbroken after 18 months of bargaining, was over the number of consecutive working hours for pilots. He said that although toe basic work schedule is 80 hours of flying time a month, toe Pan Am pilots can be required to work as many as Inconsecutive hours. Hoff a Won't Relent on Rights Gift CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — Teamsters Union President James Hoffa said today he will not compromise in his gift of $25,000 to Dr. Martin Luthe King’s Southern Christian Leadership [Conference. The Chattanooga News-Free Press said in today’s editions that Hoffa made the statement In a telephone interview with staff writer Julius Parker. Teamsters Local 815 of Chat-) tanooga sent telegrams to Hoffa yesterday to protest his action Sunday at the funeral of a slain civil rights worker. Hoffa gave King the $25,000 check "with no strings attached" at tijie funeral of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo of Detroit, who was killed last week in Lowndes County, Ala. * * * The Chattanooga Teamsters asked that their portion of the contribution be returned. Similar protests were made by other locals, including the one in Birmingham. QUOTED HOFFA The News-Free Press quoted Hoffa as saying from his Washington office:' “The question of Martin Luther King or the civil rights movement does not even enter into the question as far as the contribution la concerned. “I will not compromise on principles that I have had for years. This is not-to regard to white people or black people - . it is a quebtioh pf whether we will be deprived of our individual rights guaranteed by the Constitution. ★ a ★ “If toe right to. vote can be taken away from a person because of a color, the right union member to vote or to participate to union affairs can also be taken away." NOT A CHANCE Asked if the request for a refund to Chattanooga would be honored, the newspaper saiij Hoffa replied, “Not a chance. If they want to complain, they are welcome to appear before the executive board. “Hie action I took was approved by the board, and the check was signed to behalf of the International Teamsters Union.” Halt Legislator's Wife Berlin Badgering Grows BERLIN (AP) - The wife of a West German member of Parliament reported today she had been barred by Communist border guards from' driving across East Germany into Berlin. , The incident appeared to be part of new harassment by East German authorities on the highway linking West Berlin with West Germany, 110 miles away, though traffic was moving normally today, Blame the Hidden Key 124.00 m,st 1,744.94 County. *44.491.49 *37,424.05 t 747244 munlty 11*4(44* 9*449.1* Aro* 474*44* 41474 Respectfully Submitted MARGARET * Heart Attack Is Fatal tp Retired Minister High School Editors to Attend Conference LEEK, England (UPI) Police Capt, Arthur Bond an* GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Rev. | nounced that the m u mi f ied Jacob Bruinooge, 70, retired torso found in the 50-foot tower pastor of Christian Reformed ^churches in Muskegon and Zee-land, died Thursday after suffering a heart attack while shoveling snow at his homfe. A native of Sheboygan, Wis., and a graduate of Calvin College Seminary in 1922, he retired from the active ministry 1000, of the town library appeared to be the remains of “a child aged between seven and ten.” > - * * '* ''Officiate began combing fields' on all missing children for the past 30 yean, but jthe mystery was solved by home office pathologist Dr: Alan Usher. “Itte- M | orangutan,” he said. Painters Do Wrong House 1 HAGERSTOWN, Md. (ff>—Mary Bowman is going to get her living room -painted free, all because sl^e left her house key to her mailbox. . Painters arrived at -her home yesterday while she was working to a nearby school as a teacher’s aide. Tliey found the key to the mailbox, just where they had been told to look for it. ■- They had taken down the living-room draperies and painted most of the ceiling-’when a neighbor stopped by to-walk Mrs. Bowman’s dog. It was then the painters realized they were to the wrong' hiyise. ACROSS STREET The one they were supposed to paint was across the 1 street. Its key was to the mailbox, too. Mrs. Bowman has been promised her living room will be completely painted free of charge. k But, she sayi, “I’ll never leave my key to the mailbox her to transit East Germany said the planned Bundestag meeting ii/Berlin was a “provocation.’/ STRONGLY OBJECT Tm Communists always strongly object to the Bundestag meeting to Berlin and East Ger* man Premier Willie Stoph had warned earlier in the week of “serious consequences. Mrs. Meyer said she believed East German border guards were checking the names of travelers against a list of Bundestag members. * * * After she was turned back, she drove to Hannover, where she alerted her husband and got him oft a Berlin-bound train, which also would have been checked by border guards. The two then flew from Hanouver to Berlin. The air routes to West Berlin are the only ones that do not come under Communist controls. FIRST INDICATION The first indication of tightened Communist controls came Thursday night when traffic backed up for three hours at Communist control points where traffic was checked on entering and leaving East Germany. Although West Goman customs officiate first said the slowdown appeared to be deliberate, a spokesman said today it could lyve been the result of unusually, heavy traffic. * * * r By midafternoon today there had been no repeat of the night’s tie-up. At Berlin and at Helmstedt, border officials reported cars and trucks being processed Os usuay and traffic moving normally. Surgeon Die rat 70 BATTLE CREEK (AP)—Dr. Russell Mustard, 70 a** prominent area surgeon, died Thursday. Dr. Mustard had practiced here for 3$ years. School Chief Given Raise Waterford Township Board of Education members last night voted to rate^ the salary Supt. of Schools Or. Don O, Tatroe from $17,500 to $18,500 effective April 1. * * * Eldon C. Rosegart, chairman of the board’s, personnel committee which recommended the pay boost, isaid the action was proposednbjhJite committee to recognition of his performance as superintendent. Besides approving the salary increase, the board voted to offer the superintendent a new three-year contract next Jan. 28 for $18,500 per year. Tatroe’s present contract expires then. ★ ★ a John D. Boardrrian, president of the board of education and an ex-officio member of the personnel committee, told Tatroe the board is very happy with the work he te doing to Waterford. Public Employe Total SHqws 328,000 Boost WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal, state and local governments employed 328,000 more persons last October than for the same period to 1963, the Commerce Department announced today. The departtoent said there was a total of 10.1 million civilian public employes in 1964 with 7.5 million to state and local governments and 2.5 million persons in the federal government. Flower Developer Dies GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) - Amos E. Kunderd, 98, world-recognized developer of gladioli, died Thursday. Death Notices ADAMS, APRIL V 1*45. SLAINE $* S3 Adelaide;/*** 34; dear lls-tor or"Mr*. Nome McKay. Pwtorol „ arrangements, tre pending from the Donelsog:Johns Funeral Home • MUi* Adams will lie In (Suggested visiting hours 3 Betty Everson, Mrs. hMsM “T*. Charles Mi Mtol Frances Thomas, George, Alex ■■I Aitken; door sister rs. Daisy KrRchel. Mrs. May . VanSuren and William Lemble. - • i survived by IS grandchildren 14 great-grandoilidren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 5, at 1:3* nm al the Donelson-Johns Funbrol Home. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Aitken will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 pin.) FITZPATRICK, Ariiit I. 1*45. EVA MARY, 3344 Loan Lake Shores, Waterford; ago SO; dear mother of Verna B. Averill, Blanch# Wal-bert, Jean Chapman, FaHh, Ford and Rueoefl PlRpatrick; door sister of Algor Freel; also survived by 8 grandchildren and : Chagnon Funtrol Michigan, where Mrs. Fitzpatrick will lie In state. Informant In Riverside Cemetery Millersburg, Michigan. Arrangements by Coals Fu-neral Homo, Drayton Plains. GUOKL, APRIL I, 194*, ARNOLD , o., 73*9 Sweetbriar, West acres, husband of Harris loved son of Mr. ana Gugel; dear father of h I. Gugel, I brothers, three sisters and grandsons. Funeral service wit held Saturday. April 3r at 2 i at St. Marks Lutheran Church, I Mr. Gugel will lie it the Bell Chapel of the I R. Hamilton Funeral tn East Maple, Blrmlng------- -tt—April dron. Funeral service i Monday, April S, at l:« s>.m. the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with the Reverend Howard E. Bull officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery. Mrs. High will Me In State at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral ^Heme. (tuwrijri^vwtfog^ hours *MAB, a v^lljit **R«r mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Maya, ______ _ _________ McIntosh, dear sister of Mrs. Hazel Marcltaff, Mrs. . June Kraft, Mrs. Betty Lutklns. Mrs. Ito Rosa, Mrs. Maude Saga, Leafy Swartz, R. J. Swartz, ‘ Swartz and Mr. Myron R|— Funeral service will bo I urdoy, April 3, at 1:3* the H untoon Funeral Hem ment In Perry Mount Per tery. (Suggested vtsltfog lend Mumby; deer i —ad Mumby) dei 1 Mumby; also ___________ -, grandchild. Funeral service 1 ---- Saturday, April 3 Pt e D, B. Pursley Pu- by Rev mm i e O. B. Pursley Fi (Suggested vlslllr Card tf Thsuks THE FAMILY OF GRANT CARPEN- WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN-ipprecfotfen tor ito of sympathy ot Mother imd Id CMrbH. To ___________________ -jMttsri end ;- jpictol_thdnk* to Rev. Lloyd and ( I, Purstoy Funeral BOX REPLIES At 16 mi. today there were replies at Ike Press Office to the fel-lowtog boxes: 18, 72, 168, 166, 111. BHT SAFELY WITH »t canto el Simms Brothers P IB WBSBH1 ox-A-Dlet Ta ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? , Write or'Phone tor free booklet MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 78 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. VEM4M Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company Member: —Michigan Association of DiSfCNfiK. • —American AaoSctotton Of Crodlt Q COATS FUNERAL HOME ORAYTON PLAINS OR *7757 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME . "Designed for Funorola" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlca _____FE 4-1311___ ■ HUNTOON VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FB 2437* Established Over 4S Years Crawlery Lets 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL, MY 34372. OAKLAND HILLS - MUtf t#LL 2-S Bravo plot*. VA 44111. 13S4 Marl-boro, Detroit 4814.______. 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4487, after 4 p.m. A*iV blRL OR WOMAN NEEDING p friendly advfaar, phone Pt 3518 before S p.m* er M r* am swar, call FE 24734, Csnt-dsnttaL tHARLttt S. NICHOLS, PLEASE call FE 3-ISML attar S p.m. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Me nominee FB 5-7*** LldtNSfirWiVATl 'blTKTivk* —Don't worry, know mo facts, domestic or commorclot shadow In*- Prop consultation. FE 38*1, troctod by any ether than mysol Leslie O. Lewis. 34*3 James Roe; Pomloc, — ON AND ...__linkway Lake Drive, Lake Orion, Michigan. WEDDINGS, PRIVATl PARTIES, —Combo, 4*3548. Last aad Peaad Clarkston. Reward. Call 435-2532 LOST: BLOND AND WHltt MALE cat, wearing a rad collar with ball, reward, call PE S-97W. . LOST' BLACK MIN I A Turk Poodle. Male. Reward. OR 34744. ' LOST: BLACK AND VAN BEAGLE, little white, vlcinHy of Baldwin Rd* and Calgary, reward. Celt 334-3072. LOST - WIREHAIRED TERRIER, malt, vie. Auburn Ave. Please return to hoartrokon little girl. PE 3130*. Help Waated Mala 2 MEN Hiring Port-Time factory branch Is taking ap-lons for Immediate evening — to 45 years of * of profits, t. Can otter 2 CAR SALESMEN We need two new end used car salesmen, to sell the new '45 Chryilers, Plymouth,, Valiants. Remolers, and Jeeps end late model trades. Will train you — If you hove no experience! Please apply lh parson to BID Spence Inc. 4473 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston, Mlchlfan. Several key positions open tor the right men. WlWngness to work, teem and soma mechanical ability helpful. Thee* men hired will start tf S4S0 per month plus our profit shoring end taws program. For Intorvlow call OR 44*44, Saturday only, it o.m. to fi:*a noon.___ 14-VEAR-OLO BOY At CLIRK AND yard bey, * hours a day. s w. Monte-1— AGGRESSIVE NATION WIDE DIS-ceunt tiro store choln, need. Wore manager,, assistant store mono- ATT^NDAli'fi Abo MECHANIC —^ ‘Tick- slop, US : parson, be- WORKING CONDITIONS, TOP FRINGE BENEFITS TO THE RIGHT MAN, APPLY IN PERSON, AL HANOUTE INC., LAKE ORION, AUTO BUMP AND FAINT MAN. or apprentice. Lots of work, Insurance benefits. Rathbum Chevrolet Salas parson 7*41 _.... _ -- nion Lite or call 343SI31 from 4:3fr*-p.m. •357)—CL— BROACH LATHE Operator, Experienced e u i l Dtl, KQflpAamraNbENT lencad, taka ieotnpleto charge oft subcontractors. Excollont salary. steady v 37*33, Bl ■NttjStofY, WANT ADS Raodi lha Most Responsive Buyers Photje 332-8181