mm: ' S. Viet Troops Using Nonhthal Gas Against SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - South Vifet Nam’s araed forces are now using nbnleUial gases in certain tactical situations against the Viet Cong, a U.S. military spokesman said tonight. Temporary disablement is the aim, to make the enemy incapable of fighting. The spokesman here and the Pentagon in Washington issued statements after reliable Saigon sources reported U.S. and Vietnamese forces were experimenting with this kind of warfare, Various types of gases have been used in action against the Communist guerrillas jn the 2hd and 3rd Corps regions, a broad belt across central Viet Nam, the sources said. Some ivere believed to induce tears, others nausea, vomiting and loosening of the bowels. As officially explained, the gas is released from dispensers operated by Vietnamese person--nel in helicopters to obtain the same disabling effect as gases normally used in ript control. PENTAGON STATEMENT The Pentagon’s statement said': “It is a nonlethal type of gas which disables personnel temporarily, making the enemy incapable of fighting." equipped to dispense the gases over battlefields.. were given pieces of lemon and handkerchiefs. “In tactical situations in which the Viet Cong intermingle with or take refuge among , noncolnbatants, rather than use artillery or aerial bombardment; Vietnamese troops have used a type of tear gas. Some of these experiments have succeeded, it was reported, but others have failed. The nature of the gases is classified information, but they are believed to be mixtures that include tear gas, the universal riot control weapon.. Helicopters and fighter bombers reportedly have been Associated Press photographer Horst Faas was on one such operation yesterday. Gas was to be used if the Viet Cong pinned down the attacking government force. An infantry battalion in the operation bad 17t masks for its men. There proved to be a major shortage of gas masks. One tank unit had 51 masks and 116 men. Those without gas masks The Vietnamese troopers obviously were unfamiliar with the gas masks, Faas reported, and the masks were too big. As it turned out, gas was not used. it b^ause their men were not familiar wiUi it. All agreed ga* would be a valuable aid ht areas where the Viet Cong was dug in. ENEMY AREA “It |s a humane way of clearing out an enemy area where women and children are being held," one Vietnamese olftcer ‘ said. , Vietnamese infantry officers said they were hesitant to use Informed sources pointed out that the use of gas is still in the experimental stage. Tho Weather Pun U. S.,W«*tlMr Burtau Ptrtcui Cloudy With Flurries THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom^ Edition VOL. 123 NO. 37 ★ ★ PONTIAC. ^MICHIOAN, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 196.5—38 PAGES 300 March Toward Montgomery Astronauts Set for Gemini Shot CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. —Gradually improving weather conditions raised hopes today that two finely-honed American astronauts would be able to pioneer some vital “steering” in space tomorrow. Project officials for the first two-man Gemini flight pored over early morning weather reports. Then a ★ ★ ★ Ranger Hunts Landing Site Midcourse Maneuver Gets 24-Hour Delay PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Hurled with unyu'ecedented ac- spokesman said: “These conditions would be well within the requirements for a launch. “It looks good for a launch, if these conditions hold." The Tuesday morning forecast for the Cape was broken skies, no rain, temperatiire about 68 degrees, winds from the east at 10 miles an hour; two- to three-foot waves off the launch area, and a cloud ceiling of 10,060 feet. Troops Watch as King Leads Alabama Trek Group Showered by Leaflets From Plane of 'Confederate AF' Still worrisome, however, was today with cameras hunting a landing site for U.S. astronauts later in the decade. SECOND LAP - Civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King (right) strides out of camp near Selma, Ala., as he leads the second lap of a SO-mile protest march to Montgomery. AP Phutula/ A soldier, ordered to duty along with several thousand troops to guard the marchers, stands with rifle along the roadside. Selma, Ala. (/P) —r Three ‘hundred marchers — showered by segregationist leaflets from the “Confederate Air Force” — trudged behind Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. today on the second leg of his 50-mile voter crusade to Alabama’s capital. The march wound along the blacktop of U.S. 80 -under heavy guard by federalized Alabama National Guardsmen and riot-trained Army reserves called up by President Johnson to protect the unusual demonstration. REMOVE BOMB ~ FBI agent Robert G. Jensen (left) and another unidentified agent haul away a dismantled dynamite bomb placed yesterday near the Birmingham, .Ala., home of Negro attorney Arthur Shores. Shores stands in the background. Sixth Bomb Is Found in Dixie Negro Area s.. Stories, i-ag, 5 Involved Two interested spectators at yesterday’s 4:37 p.m. launch at Cape Kennedy, Fla., were Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young, set to take a three-orbit spin tomorrow in the first of a series of Gemini spacecraft, forerunners of the three-man Apollo ship scheduled to rocket to the moon within five years. So accurate was guidance during (he launching that, for the ftrst time during the Ranger series, scientists said the spacecraft would hit the face of the moon without midcourse correction. muda where astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young would land if the flight were terminated after two orbits. Winds of IS to 20 miles an hour Testimony Links Banker and (jsinos A light plane flew over. Yellow leaflets fell to the roadway. The leaflets called on white citizens to. join “Operation Ban.’’ This was described as “selec- BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (if)—A sixth potentially devastating homemade dynamite bomb was found in a predominantly Negro section today as authorities bolstered police patrols to guard possible targets. Five of the deadly devices which officers are convinced were meant to explode were found yesterday in this southern steel city -------- were forecast under a rainy, 2,-000-foot cloud ceiling, with visibility limited to about; five miles. Ranger 4 impacted on the back side of the moon without a change in its original trajectory. All other Rangers would have missed the moon by up to thousands of miles if their flight paths had not been altered. Plans call for Ranger » to crash Into the moon at 9:07 a m. (EST) Wednesday taking thousands of pictures in the Final 20 minutes. Scientists announced at 7:45 Space officials like to have six miles visibility in the recovery areas. Grissom and Young are ‘ assigned to take complete command of their “Molly Brown" spacecraft and td change its orbit twice -r in other words, steer it in space during their scheduled three-orbit jourpey. No ope has ever done that maneuvering before. This is an essential step in developing the ability to hook up with another craft in space. The technique must be perfected before men can ever land on and return from the moon/— toward which Ranger 9 is soaring now for another close-up inspection. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A once headed plunged into fiscal Senate investigator testified to- ruin, day Don C. Silverthdrne cashed * * * checks, lOU’s and markers to- Donald O’Donnell, chief coun-taling nearly $1 million in Las sel for Senate Rackets Investi-Vegas casinos as the San Fran- gating subcommittee, said that cisco National Bank which he Silverthorne drew $906,246 from Return to Spaceship Problem, Says Red the funds of eight casinos from July 1963 until early this year. O’l^iuieli also told the sub-' committee that the 60-year-old former bank president still owes the casinos $227,25)1. The chief counsel testified as public hearings into the failure of the San Francisco Bank on Jan. 22 resumed. See Stories, Page J 4 (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5) MOSCOW (j'P)—Space stroller Alexei Leonov said toddy h)0 had difficulty getting back into Voskhod 2 after 10 minutes as a human safellite. The spaceship shook and even seemed to lurch forward in relation to its constant speed of 17,400 miles an hour when he pushed on it, Leonov said. The ship’s captain, Pavel Belyayev, said it reacted to every movement of Leonov. Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., inquired; “At this time we have no evidence that he didii’t use this money for other purposes than gambling?’’ N9 EVIDENCE O’Donnell replied: “Absolutely not, except for the lOU’s.” Curtis said that in many cases persons have gone to Las Vegas to cash checks for a transaction they did not want know... tive hiring, firing, buying, selling” The leaflets said: “Unern-ployed agitator ceases to agitate.” Tlkej^ bore the name of White Citizens’ Action Inc. of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and announced that “this message was brought to you by the world’s smallest air for^e r- Confederate Air Force.” 13 MILES which ha.s a history of bombings since 1955. The latest bomb whs found beneath a panel truck in the parking lot of a Negro funeral, home, Poole Funeral Chapels. The explosive device was disarmed by the same Army demolition experts who dis- Hope of Spring Snowed Linder King and his weary marchers reached the end of the wide four-iaOe portion 13 miles out of Selma shortly before noon. Another 12' miles were ahead of them to the next campisite; The marchers, remnants of thousands who Joined ip the start of the pilgrimage yes- Don’t give up! The weather’s got to get better, maybe in Jupe hA»h. Weatherman mant ed the five bombs pre- ^ ^ vlously uncovered, mediate improvement. The cheap alarm clock used city and county trucks began as a timing device had stopped salting and clearing roads of at 11:45 a.m., 15 minutes short today’s 2 to 3 inch snowfall be-of the noon hour used on similar fore the early morning rush devices in four of the other hours to ease motorists’woes, bombs. One of the bombs was timed to go off at about 6 p.m. Its construction was similar to the other five — 50 sticks of dynamite and a detonating de- The snow was to end by this ing skies and rising temperatures, 28 to 38. vice. Tl.i. bring. U« lotarnum. Koi* i\t temperatures will bring terday at Selma, were cut to (Continued on Page 2, Col. ti) ber of dynamite sticks used iii „„„ constructing the bombs to about ^ flurries, 300, -------- G. M. Smith, one of the ,fu- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 12. By 2 p.m. the temperature warmed to 40. “I could hear when Alexei knocked on the cabin wall with his boot and moved his hands over the ship’s surface," he said. Of ,the total money drawn, O’Donnell said, Silverthorne used $671,100 before he was deposed as president of the bank on Oct. 28, 1964, and the remaining $235,146 after. Leonov and Belyayev described their 17-orbit trip at a news conference for Soviet Journalists at the space, center at Baikonur, 1,250 miles southeast of Moscow. It was reported by the official Sovio^ news agency Teas. O'l^nnell indicated Silver-thorne's favorite spot apparently was the Flamingo where he drew $432,046.94 and still owed $109,230. The money was reported drawn in a four-month period beginning last September, at an average rate of more than $100,000 a month. Moscow prepared a customary big welcome for the two ,posmonauts tomorrow, the day of the scheduled U.S. two-man space shot. This scheduling was assumed to be not just a coincidence. LEAVING CABIN Leonov said leaving the cabin “was not dlfficblt, even /simple." But, he added, "the return to the cabin was more diffl- 8NDW JOB —I Rat Gentry, 127 Mark, was Just one of I area rfssidents who tried'to give Old Man Winter the brush-off this morning. No dice, however, as snow flurries are .forecast for tomorrow and Wednesday. ' Tass did not etaborato. Moscow television had shown (Continued on Page 2, Got, 3) GENERAL MANAGER O’Donnell Introduced a letter from the general manager of the Flamingo who said he could not state whether Silverthorne lost all the money gambling except for a $100,000 lOU. ■*v f *■■ ■ Silverthorne has been accused by federal officials of extracting fees from bank borrowers; selling bank stock at inflated prices; running Jewelry auctions in his Office; overloading (he bank with poor-risk Joans; violating legal lending limits; and issuing too many eertificates of deposit a negotiable, ahorl* term deposit transaction.* PONTIAC BEfilNS COUNTDOWN - Pontiac Motor Division is “minus 63,546 and counting," as the thlr(| largest seller in the abtomobile industry heads toward assembly of Its 10 millionth car alnce the first Pontiac was built in 1926. Above, Mrs. John tlionuui of TOO Ann, Birmingham, a divkiioti enmteye, is shown checking a confiputer which elteika oH each model as it III built. The mlhnloite cat is scheduled to be assembled ill mk^Aprll. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOljfDAY, MARCH 22, UBj? (House Seeks to OK j Three Bills by Easter i: WASHINGTON (AP) - House Readers today held out the pros* • pect of a lOsiay recess as bait etor pre-Easter action on voting frights, aid' to education and • health care legislation. ^ In the Senate, Democratic • Leader Mike Mansfield was in-} forming members that theii^ : Easter recess probably would J-be only a long weekend. ^ The House timetable Calls « for passage of all three'major f measures in the remaining f four weeks before Easter. It allows for a KMlay holiday I starting several days before i Easter. f The $1.3-billion bill to provide fl^eral aid for elementary and ; secondary education now is be-i fore the House Rules Commit-I'tee. r. It is slated for clearance in ^ time for House debate and final ' SictioD either late this week early next wepk. HEALTH CARE It would be followed, if lead-f ership plans aren't upset, by : consideration of the health care : bill which the House Ways and Means Committee may approve f this week. ^ ' That would leave a full f week before Easter for House ; action on. the voting rights legislation now in die hearing ^ stage in the House Judiciary f Committee. * “We believe we can get all - three of these top priority bills through the House before Eas-{ter,” a high-ranking House Dem-; ocrat predicted privately. i Pixie Queen, \ King Named i at CAI Show I Charlene Hoover^ 4, daughter i of Mr. and Mr®. Donald Hoov* er, and Rickey Johnson, 2, son f of Mr. and Mira, Richard Johnson were crowned Pixie Queen and King yesterday at the North I Oakland County Home and Sport *Show. ' J The winners, selected on the . basis of most votes from some I 30 pontestants for the title were I crowned by Waterford Junior ? Miss Lynn Tarlton. ( Charlene, lives at 490 Marion, Waterford Township, and Rickey at IN Ruth. Despite cold weather, the I show at the Community Activi-I ties Inc. building drew 9,3M per-i sons. This compares with 9,ON 1 last year. » The annual Show is sponsored r by the Waterford Township Ju-; nlor Chamber of Commerce. “What happens after that is up to the Senate.’’ That the Senate plans to push hard for prompt action on the vote bill was made clear last week when it instructed its Judiciary Committee to ready a measure for floor consideration by April 9. That action, by vote of 67 to 13, blocked any major delay in the Judiciary Committee headed by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss. It also indicated enough strength to curb any lengthy filibuster after the bill reaches the Senate floor. President Johnson is pressing Cortjgress for quick action%n the voting rights bill. “He wants it on the statute books before Easter,’’ a House spokesman said. Can Workers Due to Return Three-Week Strike by USW Appears at End NEW YORK (UPD-A three week strike by 32,0N members of the United Steelworkers (USW) union against the 71 plants of the nation’s two ma. jor can manufacturers may end entirely today. Union representatives of 16,-OM American Can Co. employes last night ratified a contract settlelhent calling for hourly wage increases of up to 26.5 cents over a 40-month period. William Moran, chairman of the USW’s negotiating committee, said American members’ return to worit would “take place immediately” in ail 35 plants throughout the United States and Canada. Representatives of 16,000 Cwi tinental Can Co. workers in 36 plants across the country and in Canalda were to meet irith Continental officials here this afternoon for ratification of a tentative ‘ contract agreement reached Saturday. The USW’s first strike against the can makers in 11 years began March 1. TENTATIVE PACT BIG WINNERS - Three GMC Truck & Coach Division employes have won awards totaling $12,000 for suggestions affecting the two GMTC units in the background. Taking part in the presentation are (from left) Clyde Sparigler and Asa Ewer, who shared a $6,ON maximum award; Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the division, who presented the awards; and Norman C. Bishop, who earned a $6,000 maximum award. Suggestions Net $12,000 hr 3 at GMTC Two maxium awards totaling $12,000 were paid to three GMC Truck & Coach Division em^ ployes last week for suggestions made under the General Motors Corporation employe sug>-gestion program. Norman C. Bishop of 2661 South Blvd., Troy, won $6,000 for his suggested improvement of the driver’s window assembly on one of GMC’s bus models. Asa Ewer, 266 Oakmont, Pontiac Township, and Clyde Spangler of 229 W. Princeton, split a $6,ON award for suggesting a revision in the manufacturing of the division’s Handi - Van and Hand! i Bus models. American and the USW had reached a tentative pact understanding Friday. American’s new contract calls for two general wage increases over months. The first, retroactive to last Oct. 1, is an increase of 10 to 15.7 cents per hour. The second increase becomes effective E>ec. 1, 1966^ and calls for a pay hike of seven to 10.8 cents per hour. Moran said American’s new minimum hourly rate as of last. Oct. 1 would be $2.50. The minimum rate under the second increase was set at $2.57. The Weather Full U.$. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 18 to $5. Tiietday cloudy and a little colder with some snow or snow flurries. Highs 24 to 32. Southeasterly winds will shift to northwesterly during the night. Wednesday outlook, considerable cloudiness, snow flurries and cold. t t*mp«ratur« prectdlng I At I «. tn.i Wind Valoclly I DIractlon: South««»l Sun icti today at «:W p. In. Moon aati Tuesday at lO.-OI a. Moon rises Tue^ay at 13:40 Waattiar-coM •WMlay In Pontiac (as racatvad downtawn) ’ HIghdst temparatura .......... ' Lowest temparatura ........... > Mean temperature ............. Waathar-Cold, Cloudy Highest temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ,. Weather-Sunny Sunday's Temparatura chart Alpena ..... 3 Escanaba 3 Gr'd Rapids 1 Houghton ... Marguette . Muskegon . Pallston , , Traverse C. BIsmarch ., 21 15 New York . 14 0 Phoenix 14 7 Pllttburgh 30 11 _ - Lake C. 40 41 39 19 $. Francisco 7* 51 34 33 $. Ste. Marla 21 1 41 35 Washington 40 34 NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Weathermen predict snow from upper MlMissippi Valley through Lakes region to New England tonight, snow and rain over parts of central Plateau and rpin over spuUiem Idaho, northern Utah, eastern Nevada and parts of 'DtsAs and Florida. It will be colder over Mis* I VdUey and Plain states and warmer eastward. All three winners are longtime GMC employes, with a combined total of nearly 75 years of service. Two of them, Bishop and Ewer, have sons who also are employed at the Pontiac plant. In winning half of one of the awards. Ewer boosted his aWard earnings to some $4,5N. He had previously earned about $1,5N from suggestions. U.S. Planes Bomb, Strafe N. Viet Roads, Vehicles Russian Tells of Difficulties (Continued From Page One) films of Leonov’s emergence into space and floating freely there but did not show the return to Voskhod 2. Tass said Belyayev and Leonov are “feeling very well and are in a good mood.” Belyayev told the news conference, “we even cried with .surprise when we saw a manmade satellite of the egrth approximately one kilometer away from the ship.” MIGHT TRY LINKUP Soviet sources said before their flight that the cosmonauts might attempt a linkup with another satellite. Some here suggested the satellite'thCy saw might have been part of the experiment. There was no explanation why Belyayev and Leonov should have been surprised to see it. Even were it not part of their plans, Soviet radar presumably would have been tracking the spaceship and seen anything else coming Into its vicinity so they could have been alerted. !tr it it 'The time will come when linkups in outer space will become an ordinary occurrence. We shall learn to meet ohe another on space trails and even go from one ship to another,” Belyayev said. IMPORTANT STRIDE “Our experiment with man’s exit Into space Is an important stride on the way to jhe solution of this task.” "Our ship landed Imperceptibly. Alexei and I found ourselves in dense virgin forest, in deep snow Which, as we found out afterward, was five to 614 teeCdeen in places.” f SAIGON, South Viet Nhm (AP) — Eight US. Air Force jets strafed and bombed targets in North Viet Nam today. One of the F105 fighter-bombers was downed over Communist territory, but the pilot was rescued, an Air Force spokesman said. ■nie other seven Fl65s returned safely to their base^ the spokesman said. There was no word what they hit, or how the F105 was forced down. MOVING VEHICLES Their targets were believed td have been military vehicles moving along North Vietnamese roads, however. The spokesman said they were carrying out a reconnaissance mission, seeking military targets moving along the roads. The spokesman said it was, the first timp such a mission had been flown against North Viet Nam. Instead of having targets assigned before the raid, the fliers have freedom to seek out “targets of opportunity.” There was no immediate indication from what base the American jets flew. South Vietnamese and American planes raided another North Vietnamese military base Sunday. The Vietnamese planCs dropped 52 tons of bombs and rockets and the U.S. planes hit antiaircraft installations. MASSIVE STRIKE A massive air-ground operation was launched today against a suspected Communist headquarters area in the Quang Nam Province mountains near Da Nang. But reported results at nightfall totaled one suspected Viet Cong agent taken prisoner. Thirty-seven U.S. warplanes, including five U.S. FlOO Super Sabre Jets, softened up the area. Then 40 U.S. Marine and 10 Vietnamese helicopters landed two companies of Vietnamese rangers and a battalion of airborne troops to hunt a Red force which intelligence reports had indicated totaled 1,000 men. Two miles up a mountain valley the troops found evidence that a big Viet Cong force recently had pulled out. Believing the Viet Cong might return, the commanders with drew the troops and hit the valley again at sundown with a 16 plane raid. The operation was part of continuing efforts to keep the Viet Cong from building up forces around the Da Nang ba.se. 28 CONG KILLED In Saigon, a U.S. spokesman reported 28 Viet Cong were killed and 28 cfaptured by government fofces in the Mekong River Delta province of Kien Hua Sunday. He said some of the prisoners were women. The target of the U.S.-Sopth Vietnamese raid Sunday was Vu Con, 15 miles Insltfe North Vietnamese territory. South Vietnamese raids began Feb. 7. < Participation by U.S. planes was not officially announced, but Vietnamese pilots returning to Da Nang said between 30 and 40 FlOO and F105 U.S. jets softened up the target area with rocket and cannon fire. Lt. Col. Pham Long Suu, the Vietnamese air force chief of staff, flew the lead plane in the squadron of 26 Vietnamese propeller-driven Skyraiders. He said all his planes returned to base and he believed all the American planes got back safely also. No U.S. Air Force jets were seen taking off from Da Nang; the general assumption was that the American planes came from Thailand. A U.S. military source in Bangkok said this wa^ likely. ' A' South Vietnamese c<)mmu-nique desOribed it as a base for battalion of regular North Vietnamese troops, a temporary base for infiltrating guerrillas and a supply and ammunition depot for Viet Cong operations in Quang Trl- Province, just south of the 17th Parallel. It was the 8th air strllto against Communist North Viet Nam since a series of U-S. and Ranger Hunts Landing Site Find 6th Bomb in Negro Area (Continued From Page One) neral home managers, said the latest bomb was found by James Taylor, a car washer for the mortuary. Police have launched an extensive investigation into the near disasters they say were avoided by the cool work of. the two Army demolition men. Police Chief Jamie Moore assigned a special 20-man investigative team to push an around the clock probe. The bombs, ticking in harm-iss looking green boxes, were x)tted near the former home of Negro leader, a Catholic church, a Negro attorney’s twice-previously bombed home, a funeral home and a Negro high school. All were with four-mile radius of northwest Birmingham. Police evacuated the areas. PREVIOUS TARGETS This radius includes previous bombing targets — the 16th Street Baptist Church where four Negro girls di®d in a blast Sept. 15,1963; the Gaston Motel, and the former home of the Rev. A. D. King, brother of Dr. Martin Lutber King Jr. The fifth bomb was discovered late last night near the former home of A. D. King. It Was. found under a truck by two policemen who were pa-troling the street. They called in the demolition experts, Spec. 6 Robe^ M. Presley, of Oneonta, Ala., and M.Sgt. Marvin M, Bryon, who dismantled al] the bombs. The experts said this bomb already had reached its time and failed to explode. “It’s a wonder it didn’t go off/^ said one. FIRE MARSHAL Chief Fire Mar^al Aaron Ro-senfeld and Bryon discounted speculation that the bombs were meant only as scare devices. “Those batteries had plenty of juice,” Rosenfeld said. “They were hot. There’s no question but what they were meant to gp.” Rosenfeld said the first three bombs were set to explode at 12 noon and the fourth at about 6 p.m. No time was given for the fifth bomb. Birmingham Area News Commission Wilt H&ir 'Peripheral Road' Plan BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners will learn tonight how Birmingham can create the effect of a peripheral ro without actually building one. The formula will be presented in the official report from Lloyd B. Reid and Associates of South-field, traffic consultants who have completed a seven - month study of the downtown district. Reid reviewed the three plans already proposed for a ring road, and came up with one of its own. The firm will recommend that the city establish a system of one - way streets to carry through traffic around the congested area. Creation of a peripheral road around the central business district was suggested by the Central Business District Development Committee in 1961. THREE SIDES The group proposed that Oakland, Willits, Chester and Brown form th>'<^ loop with the east side to be built between Hunter and Woodward. Reid analyzed and labeled unfeasilbe tha three alternatives recommended by the Maple closed to traffic, Woodward and Maple open to traffic, and the ring road as a one-way loop. Youths Admit $lO,OOOSpree of Vandalism (Continued From Page One) a.m. that they had decided against an 8:30 a.m. midcourse maneuver, the firing of a small steering rocket to aim the spacecraft closer to its exact target, the possibly volcanic crater Aiphonsus. Instead, they said, the maneuver would be made about 24 hours later. Aiphonsus, some 16 miles in diameter, is only 400 miles south of the spot almost dead-center on the moon where Ranger 9 would impact without a change in course. ' The craft is capable of altering its path up4o 6,200 miles on either side of the moon. Moore offered no theories behind the attempted bombings, but would not discount the possibility they were meant to coincide with the start yesterday of a Selma-to-Montgomery march by civil rights demonstrators. The first bomb was noticed by a school-teacher, F.red Calhoun, as he arrived for Mass at Our Lady Queen of the Universe Catholic Church on Center Street, part of an area nicknamed "Dynamite Niil” because of past racial bombings. Calhoun said he almost ran over the bomb in a parking lot. Dies as Train Hits Car DETROIT (AP) - Kenneth McClure, 56, of Romulus Township was killed today when his car was struck by a train in suburban Romulus Township. Two Sheiby Township youths have admitted causing about $10,000 worth of damage to two Utica schools and four driver education cars Saturday night. Gary M. Moore, 17, of 53311 Starlite, will be arraigned today in Macomb County Justice Court on a charge of malicious destruction of property over $100. A companion, Richard Moore, 16, of 50591 Mile End, faces arraignment in Macomb County Probate Court on a charge as yet undetermined. The two have admitted that they broke a total of 79 dows at Utica High School and Shelby Junior High School, and severely damaged the four cars, according to Shelby Township police. Police said the motive apparently an altercation between the older youth and a teacher. , PREVIOUS OCCASION They Said he admitted breaking four school windows on a previous occasion of difficulty with a teacher. Both are students at U11 c a High School, and were arrested Sunday after an investigation by four Shelby police officers. The youths are unrelated. 3 Red Cross Units Consolidate Consolidation of the three American National Red Cross administrative units serving Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties into one chapter to be known as the Southeastern Michigan Chapter was announced today. The decision to centralize Red Cross activities in the metropolitan area, came after three years of study by the chapter chairmen. The chairmen feel that greater econdmy with better and more uniform service will result from the move. The three chairmen have jointly petitioned the Board of Governors, highest governing body of the American National Red 'Cross, to Issue a charter to the new organization. ing May 8 in Detroit in connection with the National Convention being held In Cobo Hall FAVORABLE RULING A favorable ruling, anticipated at that time, will permit the new chapter to commence operation July 1. Existing facilities will be utilized in carrying forward the expanded Red Cross program. The firm’s proposed system of one-way streets would leave Willits westbound from Woodward to Chester, Chester southbound from Willits to Brown and Brown eastbound from Chester to Woodward. Hunter would be the east leg of the loop. “ ~ Dr. John Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College, will speak on the progress of the new unit at tonight’s Birmingham PTA Council meeting. The public is invited to the 8 p.m: session, to< be held; at Bloomfield -Village Elementary School, Wesj Maple at Lahser in Bloomfield Township. 300 Marching in Alabama (Continued From Page One) 300 at Hie two-lane in keeping with a federal judge’s order allowing the march. The marchers had moved four abreast down toe roadway after breaking camp in a frost-covered cow pasture. The sky was cloudless and the weather mild after subfreexing cold during the first night in camp. It was clear and crisp under bright blue sky when the marchers rolled out of their sleeping bags and ate breakfast. They were the remnants of thousands who stai^ted the trek Sunday from Selma. They dined on oatmeal, toast, jelly and coffee. Then about 8 p.m. the march resumed. King said they would walk 14 miles today — twice the distance coyered in the first day of the.piigfimage to Montgomery aimed at dramatizing his Negro voter drive. TEMPERATURE DIPS The temperature fell to 31 degrees overnight, but after sunup the weather grew warmer. King slept in a pink and white heated house trailer placed in the center of the camp. Two large green tents were the sleeping quarters for the marchers. The men slept In one, the women in t h e National Guardsmen, federalized by presidentiai order, kept watch around the camp. The soldiers stood around their own fires, circling the tents at about 100 yards. it it ■k A security guard composed mainly of members of the Stu-dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee stood sentry duty within the camp and at King’s trailer. GARBAGE CANS When breakfast arrived by truck from Seima, eight miles away, the marchers were served oatmeal from shiny new garbage cans. At Montgomery, a grpup of white citizens obtained a parade permit for a street dem- onstratioti toddy. A Ku Klux ;ade at I Klan motorcat ery yesterday protested King’i march. SIGN PETITIONS - Chapter chairmen of the Red Cross Chapters In Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties sign petitions to National Red Cross to issue a charter to the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Chapter !< 1 which will serve the trlcounty area. The three chairmen are (from left) Frederick K. Coty, Delroit chapter; Carleton C. Patterson Jr., Oakland County Chapter; and Lloyd Hlrth, Macomb Coun^ Chapter. At the campsite of the civil rights marchers, (he grass was crusty with frost when the haggard sleepers arose about 7 A.m. (CST). They were given breakfast which included oatmeal without milk. The Rev. Andrew Young, an aide to King, told the shivering crowd: “You’re not better than two-thirds of toe Negroes in Alabama. The average Negro here makes less than $2,00d a year and you can’t put cream on vour oatmeal with that.” The pastore campsite was provided by a Negro farmer, David Hall, whose house is about 150 yards from the site. A cotton field adjoined the pasture, much of it surrounded by baf'bed wire. AROUND FIRES Many of the marchers huddled around campfires. Several old metal drunos were used to cradle toe fires. „ The Bite was about seven-tenths of a mile from the high-' wpy.. Guardsmen In bih:tie;dress rolled out ahead of the march today. There appeared to be abdut 160 trbops in the area.. Helicopters, small aircraft and Jets constantly crlss^sroised overhead. ■■■tit:; fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 Mimeographing •Churches —Scho<5l$ , Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES ’ 55 Ooklond Ave. FE 4-9591 Dirksen Opposes GOP Proposals 'Congress Won't Broaden Voting Bilf WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-IIL, said today he does not believe Congress will be willing to go much beyond the terms of the pending Postage Stamps Honor John f. Kennedy NIW YORK, Mirth tt (CH)-A viry unuiuil wriM If lirgi diimind ihipid' itMtigi Mimpi hwnring John F. Kinnody wis luuidneintly hy llw Kingdom of Yimon . . . hilf Iho sfimp boon i itrlking porfriH of . Thli vory unuiuil lot of ihroo ttimpi Mid opt diy of luw ind iro now gulii tcirco. RoeiUM of Iho intonM Intoroit In JFK mimoriil tfimpi Itiuid hy fOrtlgn F. Konnidy ilimpt from Colomhli, Argonllni, Chlli, ind Togo, plui II inlorMlod colloclors miy obloln Ihli F. Konnidy by Mnding ll.to lo Eimonl sump 0 If, N.Y. Appiovilo ind olhor offon Ineludid. administration bill on voting rights. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, thus placed himself in opposition to proposals by some of his party members in the House, notably Rep. John V. Lindsay of New York, for beefing up the terms of a measure aimed at ending voting discrim ination against Negroes in the South. “I believe that the bill which we now have before the committee is about as far as we can go in handling the matter at this time,” Dirksen said in an interview. The measure was drafted by Dirksen, Senate Democratic Leader .Mike Mansfield of Montana, and Rep. William M, McCulloch, R-Ohio, in cooperation with Atty. Gen. Nicholas deB. SPECL4L! Beautiful Early American style swivel rocker, Patchwork covers. Zippcred foam cushion, reversible for extra wear and comfort. Swivel Rockers Only SPECIAL While They Last! 1^950 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. LIMITED SUPPLY ON HAND. NO PHONE ORDERS, Layaways or hold orders please. Careful Free Delivery. 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Park Fire* Just Around tho Corner on Clark Stroot TrSding boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 83^8181. Katzenbach. It provides, among other things, for the appointment of Civil Service examiners to register Negroes in six Southern states where fewer than 50 per cent of those qualified voted In last November’s election. BROADER BILL Lindsay suggested to Katzenbach last week that the bill ought to be broadened to give the attorney general authority to act in any state in which there was a pattern of racial discrimination against voters. President Johnson told a news conference Saturday in Johnson City, Tex., he would like to have made the bill more comprehensive. But he said his advisers felt they had gone about as far as they could go. ★ ★ ■ ★ ■ ■ “I agree with that,” Dirksen said. While the President said he would like to have proposed that .18 year olds be given the right to vote — as they are now in Georgia and Kentucky — Dirk-sen said he thought any such proposal would only hamper congressional action on the main voting-rights issue. REGISTER VOTERS Dirksen wants the bill to spell out the requirement that examiners named to register voters must be residents of the election districts affected. Katzenbach has said this patterh should be followed where possible but has contended there may be instances in which no individuals can be found to serve in such a role because of existing prejudices. Mansfield predicted that more than 80 senators would support the bill when it comes up for action, possibly next month. Katzenbach is scheduled to begin testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday on the terms of the measure. The committee was given an April 9 deadline by the Senate to report the measure back for floor action. In the House, where the Judiciary Committee began hearings on the bill last Thursday, the day after its introduction Chairman Emanud Celler, D-N.Y., said his group would continue night sessions in or(|er to finish work on the bill within two weeks. Celler, appearing on R Press International’s “FYom the People,”* declined to predict a date fpr final action but said it would be “long before June,” * , Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said in a statement Stmday that Negroes who can read and write can register and vote in Selma, Ala. A protest march to the state capital, Montgomery, got tinder way from Selma Sunday federalized National Tr/sco Blues for Tourists SAN FRANCISCO (UPIL-Tour-ists got a surprise today —San Francisco’s little cable cars weren’t climbing anywhere, , A it it The 26 open-end cars were taken off the tracks yesterday for a three-week period to allow partial replacement of cable winding machinery at the cars’ powerplant. * ★ ★ The repair work is , the first major change Involving the cable cars since 1887, Diesel-powered buses replaced the cars and, carrying about twice as many passengers, will go over the same route downtown in about the same time. Guaridsmen ^nd U.S. troops protecting the jlemonstrators. However, Burke' Marshall, special civil-rights consultant to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, said that in most cases the determination of the applicant’s ability to read and write is “in the mind of tlTe local official.” They put illiterates on the rolls by the thousands down there as long as they’re whites,” he said. “They haven’t been using the literacy test for that purpose —they’ve been using it solely for the purpose of keeping Negroes off the rolls, not for getting a literate electorate.” OSU Professor Dies COLUMBUS,. Ohio (AP)-The director of Ohio State University’s Journalism School, Prof. George J. Kienzle, died Sunday in University Hospital of cancer. He was 54. Plus 90THER 1 8l(r PRIZES ^REE 'N SIMMS Paint dept- MON MWi W ^pubcuasenecess^ SAVE BY THE 10th OF THE MONTH t t Current Rale o£ Dividend on ALL OF YOUR SAVINGS Paid Four Timea Each Year! 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I _K)_UB ‘ ,MaypAt, mmcu n:h9u > Aids Study of Lake Pollution Teacher Invents Device ByPATMcCARTY HOLLY — Few are the mas-Jers’ theses that unite theory and practice. Frederick J. Ohlmacher, Holly High School biology teacher, combined the tvto and came up with a device which will aid in the study of water pollution. The “Gleamacher f r o z e a core sam|der,” for which Central IMichigan University now is seeking a patent^ also will have other nses^for researchers who want a better idea of what’s going on in the bottoms of lakes. The main feature of the instrument is that it can remove soft sediments from lake bottoms without stirring them up enough to diminish their value for research. ★ -■ ★ ★ The feat is accomplished through the use of refrigerants which quick - freeze a sample before it is brought to the surface. SUMMER OF 19H3 Ohlmacher started working on the instrument in the summer of 1963. He had declared his intent to earn a master’s degree to Dr. Gale Gleason of the CMU biology department. *‘Dr. Gleason had an idea that It would be nice if you could do this,” Ohlmacher said. “He suggested it to me because he knew I had made some samplers for myself.” ★ * * ' Ohlmacher had been encouraged to make his own samplers by the cost of a manufoctiired one — about $125.. INSECT LARVAE He had wanted to collect insect larvae and the like to show his biology students but could not justify the cost: of the sampler for use in a high School. With his j^vious ezperi-ence as a basis, he started on a more complicated model. The sampler was made of 1%-and 3-iilch copper water pipe which Ohlmacher shaped at home with hacksaw and files. .. .* ■ ' ★, . . The core used to raise a 12-inch-long sample from a lake bottom is surrounded by dry ice and the chemical refriger-ant. MINUS 80 Within five minutes, the sample has been reduced to minus 80 degrees centigrade. Zero centigrade is the freezing point. ^‘This completely immobilizes the animals, plants and bacteria in the sample,” Ofal-macher said. “Rut that is not as important as the chemicals. Chemical activity slows down or stops at that temperature.” Under normal sampling conditions, pressure and temperature changes would increase chemical activity about six times by the time the core had reached the water surface. Now scientists can keep that at a standstill until they’re back in a laboratory. 12 YEARS Ohlmacher, his wife and their two daughters live at 15365 Mackey, Holly Township. He has taught at the local school for 12 years. The 37-year-old teacher has not had much time to try out . his invention. He will put It through its° paces this summer while working near Escanaha with Dr. Harold Schlichting, a North Texas SJpte University biologist studying aquatic bacteria. ★ ★ ★ Ohlmacher has turned all patent rights over to CMU and any profit realized Will be used for a scholarship fund. Pontitc Pr«u Photo APPLIED SCIENCE—Biology isn’t all dissecting animals and peering through microscopes, Holly High School 10th grader Lloyd Kernen learns. Here his teacher, Frederick J. Ohlmacher, shows Lloyd the device he developed to lift samples intact from the bottoms of lakes. Central Michigan University now is seeking a patent on the instrument which earned a master’s degree for Ohlmacher. Death of hKan in Bruce Is Ruled a Suicide BRUCE TOWNSHIP - Ralph E. Hartwig, 56, of 70350 Mellon Was found dead by his wife last night. Death was ruled a suicide by means of a self-inflicted rifle wound. Avondale Board to Open Bids Bids for construction work at the Avondale senior and junior high schools will be opened at 7:30 tonight by the Avondale School Board. The expansion lat both schools represents the second phase of a |1.29-million building program, financed through the sale last August of $440,000 worth of bonds. The first phase was com-P i e t e d in the elementary schools with $850,000 in bonds. ' At the junior high, work will Include adding two classrooms, remodeling of the kitchen, es- tablishment of a counseling office, relocating and remodeling the library and additions to the shop and cafeteria. SENIOR HIGH iThe senior high will gain two classrooms, relocation of the li-library, remodeling of science labs and an addition to the industrial arts shop. ★ ★' Lack of funds has made it necessary to eliminate an art room and music room at the junior high and two Classrooms at the senior high from original plans. NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE! 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Moro and tnoro Ookland County poopio oro switching to Goo and comploto hooting satisfaction. May wo sorvo you? Dial ' FI 5-8181. We Give Holden Red Trading Stamip$ Know Your Fuel Dealer"' Troy Family of 14 Burned Out TROY — A large family was left homeless but uninjured Friday afternoon as fire destroyed jheir home at .2180 E. Long Lake. Eight of the 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Shevo-kas were at home vdien the oldest, 13-year-old Charlene, smell^ smoke. Romeo Youth Killed, Father Hurt in Crash ROMEO - A 19-year-old Romeo youth was killed and his father, critically injured n e n r McLean, 111. yesterday afternoon when their car plunged off an overpass on U.S.66. Barry Galan, a Romeo High School graduate and student at Michigan State University, -was pronounced dead after the accident. His father, Tony P. Galan of 288 S. Main, is in critical condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Bloomington, 111. The Galans were on their way to visit the elder Galan’s father in Texas. ★ ★ ★ Galan is general foreman of the Pontiac Motor Division Foundry Core Room, and was an unsuccessful candidate for village president in the primary election. Barry’s body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals. She got the other children out of the house, where firemen found them coatless and , some barefoot when they answered the alarm. Shevokas was working, and his wife was at the beauty parlor yrhcn tile blaze broke out. Four children were ai school. ★ ★ , Troy Fire Chief Mike Ford said ^e fire started in a downstairs bedroom, but that the cause was undetermined. NO ESTIMATE No estimate of damage was available. The Shevokas home was uninsured. Council Will Seat Three Newcomers ROCHESTER — T h r e e new councilmen will take their seats at, tonight’s Village Council meeting, and a new village president; wiii: be chosen from the coflncil members. w. ' ★ ★ Beginning two-year terms are incumbent John Boeberitz, who led the vote tally in jhe March 8 election; Louis A. Mitzelfeld; and former police chief Samuel Howlett. Starting a one-year term will be Harold Milton. When the full council is seated, a new village president will be elected from its members. , A A TTie new president will replace John O’Donnell, who lost his bid for reelection to the council. Skaterls Suspect Arson Rescued by Companion SHELBY TOWNSHIP -- Art 18-year-old Warren youth was saved from drowning yesterday by a Shelby Township skating companion after he fell through the ice on a pond at 13322 Terry. Gary Boehmer broke through the ice while he and two friends skated on the pond. One of the other boys went for'help, and as Boehmer began to havje difficulty staying afloat, Ted Huerth, 18, of 46619 Shoenherr went in after him. Huerth managed to get Boehmer out of the water, and both were then brought to safety by neighbors with ladders. Boehmer had been in the pond, estimated at between 12 and 15 feet deep, for about 10 minutes before Huerth rescued him. ■ ■ ★ ★ ■ ' ■■■■■.' Boehmer was treated and released at Avon Center Hospital, Avon Township. in Area Fires Twp Barns Leveled at Adjacent Townships Two vacant barns, one In Shelby. Township and the other in Washington' Township, were destroyed in early morning fires today. ” The Washington Township bam at 28 Mile and Mound Roads was discovered on fire at about 4:30 a m., alXHit a half-hour after a Shelby Township bam at 55220 Mound was found in flames. As the barns were only three miles apart on the same road, fire department officials suspect arson as the cause. Tire tracks arid footprints were found at the scene of the Washington Township fire. The Shelby barn had belonged to Robert 0. Mathews. He had recently sold it to his son, who was in the process of remodeling the nearby house. ' The owner of the Washington bam hasn’t been determined. For Ottowa Scouts District Dinner Is Slated The annual Ottawa Boy Scout District dinner will be held April 3 at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School in Commerce Township. Reservations for the 6:30 p.m. event must be made by Wednesday at the Boy Scout Service Center, 132 Franklin, Pontiac. Speaker will be Rear Adm. H. A. Yeager of Great Lakes, III., commandant of the Ninth Naval District. He will'be accompanied by Cmdr. J. R. ToUii, commanding officer of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center. The program will include recognition of all unit leaders, election of district ofticers and a demonstration b y personnel .from Leader Dogs for the Blind of Rochester. Members of Troop 116, Farmington, are making arrangements for the dinner. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD! ;^AU FUNffi STOHI BiMONSTOAtOII-llMNO NEW IWL'IIW MENOjlAIOUI-IU. 80« Hwre It It! Thw Sal* you'vw bwwn waiting for. My Annual Prw-Spring Swilout, right now iuot boforw Eaofor whwn you nood tha . H savings most. Everything in wvwry onw of my 8 Warwhouso OutUts has bwwn drastically rwducwd for thio onew a ywar Solw. - Hurry for thw bwst swiwetions in town on TV's, Color TV's, Stwrwos, Washwrs, Drywrs, Rffrigwratort, and Rangwt, wwVo got th* applianew you want at thw priew you want. If you arw planning on buying an Applianew, TV, orStwrwo this ywar, thio it your chanew to savw. P.S. Our swrvicw it vwry good too. Tappen 30” dwiuxa gat, ranga with clock, tim- Hotpoint atitomatio Washer all porcolian with.dual watar temp, contnolfc Sylvania 23’' Console TV Family size Cibson Refrigerator cross Easy Spin Cry Wash-ar. Wash and dry •r and oven light. Walnut Low Boy top Fraezar 20 lbs. of elothaSi NowISS" Now 137'"’ 168” 158” 128” MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONE ARM World't most Imitatocll Only 2 gramo (1/U oz.) nowdlw prwt-lurw. 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Even if an astronaut, were mathematical genius, he could not hope to match wits with the IBM computer, which can make 70,000 computations per second. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 /us Coinpuierto Help Sisacempn Navigate CHECKED OUT — Strapped to a tilt table and getting a complete preflight medical checkup yesterday is Astronaut John W. Young who is scheduled for a three-orbit space flight tomorrow. Conducting the checkup are Dr. V. G. Benson (left), and F. D. Tubbs. is necessary to complex equations to liu|de the Gemini spacecraft. On ater flights it will steer the craffSo a link-up with another satellite mid drop it into a precise landing sp^t the of a mission. At Young’s right hand ^the instrument panel is a squi box with 10 keys. Besidh it ' readout device which displays the numbers the astronaut has pushed, The two units comprise the manual data insertion unit - MDIU. 7 BUTTONS By pushing seven buttons on the keyboard, the astronaut can get the answers to such questions as: Where am I? How fast am I going? How much thrust and wlmt direction is needed for docking with an Agena satellite? The first two numbers are the' “address”^ to which the “All I sgidwas: ' Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.” K,BNnEO scprai whi.*3CY. m proof. n^roRTBO in orioinal casks by m.master import co.. Detroit, mich. Onp line day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax-andsaved their customers money. Big tax savings, that’s the reason McMaster's comes to America onlyinharrek , You’d expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and other costs-so you pay only $4.97 a fifth. (Only$2.50atenth.) Try McMaster’s-aged in the barrel, imported in the barrel, taxed in the barrel-and enjoy an honest'to-goodness $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97. (Tax included.) A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80?. Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings on I ^ its fine imported Canadian whisky,' tpa(Tax included.) Md is going in the 58.5-pound computet. Tllere are a total of 99 addresses, each representing an area of guidance or control. The next five numbers are the message, in coded form. in maneuvering the spacecraft, the MDIU will be used in 'Conjunction with another''display device called an IVI — incremental velocity indicator. This is in front of the command Grissom-Young flight the track-pilot, who will be Grissom on the first flight. , During orbit No, 1 on the ing ship Rose Knot Victor, stationed in the Pacific, will receive spacecraft maneuvering instructions from Mission Control Center at Cape Kennedy and relay them to the astronauts. If the mission has gone ac-_ to plan, a velocity slow-d^H{P change of 66 feet per second —45 miles per hour — will be necessary to achieve the desired orbit change. Young will punch the data he received in three different messages to the computer keyboard. Immediately^ the information appears on Grissom’s IVI display window. He fires the aft thrusters as directed. The firing will change the or- Hearst In-Low Dead NEW YORK (AP) - Jam. Austin McDonnell, 79, father-in-law of William Randolph Hearst Jr;, died Sunday after a long illness. bital path from 100 to 150 miles I used to steer the astronauts into to one ranging froln 100 to 107 orbit if the main guidance sys-miles, tern of the Titan 2 rocket shotild Ihe computer also can bejfail. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Improved Sensors to Measure Astronauts' Heart, Respiration By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -“Now,” says the doctor, “let’s take your blood pressure.” You place one finger inside a small contraption, and the reading is quickly dpne. Just such a simple blood pressure device is being perfected now for astronauts who will fly to the moon. It’s but one example of how-medical electronics for spacemen promise benefits for the public, says Talmadge Wayne Holt, head of the bioinstrumentation section of the Manned Space Flight Center in Houston, Tex. WEAR DEVICES Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W: Young will wear devices to measure pulse, respiration and heart action greatly improved over those used in previous flights. Holt said. Each man will be equipped with instruments costing $45,-(KM, including a small biomedical tape recorder. Holt said. They were developed in a re- search program costing about $3 million. “But these tax dollars will start paying dividends to the| public not far in the future,” he predicts; A housewife with a heart condition could wear one of the simplified sensors to pick up the electrical activity of her heart through a day of^pusework and minding the children. The readings would be stored on a tape recorder hooked to her waist., HOSPITAL PATIENTS In a hospital, patients could be fitted with sensors that activated a bell or warning light if pulse or blood pressure, for example, exceeded certain limits, with a nurse at a console in the corridor getting immediate warning. Grissom and Young will record their blood pressure periodically by inflating cuffs on their arms. The little box, reading blood pressure from, one finger, will be available for Apollo flights to the moon, Holt said. Summit Talks Due for Steel Factions PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The United Steelworkers Union (USW) takes Jthe wraps off its major contract demands today in top-level talks with the basic steel industry. David J. McDonald, president of the million-member Union, and R. Conrad Cooper, chief negotiator for the nations “Big 11’ steel firms, set the stage for the “summit level” talks in an aniwuncement shortly before the wwkend recess. To date, negotiations have been limited to local plant issues and the union’s noneconomic demands. Bargainers have 40 days in which to reach agreement on a new labor contract before the May 1 strike deadline. Steei talks opened Dec. 15 with- industry issuing a policy statement djeclaring any economic settlement surpassing a per cent increase in labor costs would be “excessive.” The wage police committee of the union released its declaration of intention at the beginning of the negotiatios, saying it would demand a “fair share” of steel industry’s record profits. But Industry retorted that the union was seeking an 'unfair share,” The union demands were said to total about 43 cents per hour. Joining union negotiators today will be Joseph P. Molony, Buffalo district director, and James P. Griffin, Youngstown, Ohio, district director. Molony was the vice president candidate on the ticket of Secretary-’Treasurer I., W. Abel who opposed I^Donald foropresldent in theIdSW election Feb. 9. Griffin was McDonald’s campaign manager. The appointments of Molony and Griffin as bargainers presumably were made to give botfi factions representation during the top-level bargaining sessions. * * f Abel, speaking in St. I/)uis last night, said prospects looked good for a settlement between the unioB and the industry. He told the annual qonvention State Teen, Companion Die In Ontorio Craih WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) Two youths died Sunday after their car crashed into two poies and a cement wall on a highway 25 miles southwest of here. -A ik\ * ' 'v Thomas Richard Allan, 19, of nearby LaSalle, and a Michigan dent, 18-year-old Edward Rasmussen of River Rouge, were traveling south on Highway 18 when their car was reported to have brushed another and skidded off the highway. of the USW District 34 that negotiators “have plenty of time” to agree on a new contract before the strike deadline. He said he believed the settlement would come within 40 days “because all indications are that the industry wants to come to terms without another hassle.” He said it may become standard equipment in doctors’ offices. Pressures could be taken before patients could become nervous, with a consequent rise in their pressure. The sensors for Grissom and Young weigh only about 10 ounces, compared with a few pounds of weight on previous flights, he added. Electrodes are pasted to the skin, with amplifiers fitted inside each man’s suit for clearer pickup of sig-; nals. Improvements include an electrolytic paste that does not irritate the skin, or harm metal electrodes, and that stays put, Holt said. HB|W1 Mw4,'tl«rfcr-Fri. ami Set. miat’ffl 8 P.M. piimcT FABRICS fm m m stmiisi ^ NEW! lOIT-YflOBSaFI ifocaigani; RAIN AND STAIN REPELLER now NEW DO. IT-YOURSELF Scotchgard® Stain Repeiler $250 20-Ounce Spray Con Famous fabric protection against both oily and watery stains. Red Can . . . for upholstered chairs, couches, dining room chairs, outerwear, silk dresses, wool slacks, ties, throw pillows, and all dry-c)eanable fabrics. Blue Can . .,. for rainwear, jackets, snow- ^ suits, children's dresses, slacks, slipcovers, tablecloths, and alt washable fabrics. Do-it-yourself and save. Uotionn Oepf. . . . Sfr«e( Floor Shop Waite's Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nites 'til 9 Open a Waite's Flexible Chare Today! Waihi't Third F( k * . ;■ We’ve grown accustomed to -first place; It has been half a century and more since we had to contend with some other nation’s having the biggest or the best of something important. SOBERING THOUGHT >gfhe sobering thought that the Russians cOuld very well beat us to the moon with a man hung heavily over this gigantic space base this past weekend. The possibility cannot be hiled out by any means. The “stiff upper lip” attitude about this chance is best expressed by the statement of a space agency official who said, “If they get to thp moon first we’ll keep: working, so that we can get there no worse than second.” k k k It’s a comforting philosophy, but hardly for the astronauts. They just don’t want to be remembered as the ' Mets of space. Voice of the People: Oxford Official Grateful for Press Land-Fill Stand I commend The Press for its stand in support of Oxford Township’s opposition to the land-fill proposal of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. The health and well-being of the people of many communities may be affected by this garbage project. ★ ★ ★ We urge every citizen to see that the Planning Commission be prevented from unfairly foisting on Oxford this hazardous problem of five counties. EDMUND A. UNGER PRESIDENT VILLAGE OF OXFORD ‘Can’t Modify Player Eligibility Rule’ Regarding the Country Day disqualification issue, t believe that Sports Editor Bruno Kearns’ declaration that Country Day was justified is absurd. ★ ★ ★ ' The world) of sports has no provisions for bestowing prlvOiges on the self-appoiqfed elite. Mr. Kearns should revise his criterion of fair play if be beUeves that state regulations (established for the good of all high school athletics) should be modified to meet Country Dqy’s specifications on player eligibility. ★ ★ ★ Why should Country Day be exempt from a code that is binding on her rivals. This eligibility rule merely obligates her to respect rules that were set up to safeguard the integrity of high school athletics. HERVEY LAVOIE 9rHOME Week to Honor Waterford Library Group The Waterford Township Friends of the Library thank the Waterford Township Board of Trustees for proclaiming the week of March 22 to 26 as “Waterford Township Friends of the Library week.”' We appreciate the kind remarks about the Friends made by Supervisor James Seeterlin, and also those citizens of Waterford who generously participated in our library fund drive. FUND DRIVE COMMITTEE WA’TERFORD TOWNSHIP FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY, INC. New Interpretation to Citizen’s Rights ' I used to think it was a citizen’s right to go about his daily life, safe in the knowledge that ail forces of law and order would be brought to bear against those who would interfere With that right. ★ ★ ★ The right by certain groups to converge on specific areas and deliberately create traffic problems, force businesses to dose, litter streets and create an atmosphere of tension and violence, is now called “the right to peaceful assembly.” ★ ★ ★ This adds to the bbrden of the taxpayers of the community by forcihg law enforcement agencies to bolster thdir ranks to protect the so-called rightful groups from the citizens who no longer have the -right to go out on the streets or open their businesses without fear. JOAN D. RICHARDSON Speaks Out Against Water Pollution I understand it is against the Federal pollute water. What right has the Detroit Planning Commission to bring garbage to Oxford and dump it in the gravel pits? Our ground has excellent drainage and many springs. Can we sif still and allow garbage to be-dump«l into our water source? A CLEAN WATER LOVER ‘Where Are Services for Keego Taxes?’ What are the services Keego Harbor is taxed beyond all reason to pay for? Invisible road upkeep and drain sewers? A $65,000 city hall to care for the business created by 120 pieces of taxable property? A well costing over $900 being driven at city hall will be obsolete in a matter of months if Detroit water comes through on schedule. VERY MUCH CONCERNED Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Win or Lose? 'The MarshaMom (la.) Timea-RepubUcan The man who wina all hia nrqumenta may loae moat of hia friends, ' A War Within War New York Post Secretary of State Rusk has reaffirmed the view that tranquility in Viet Nam' can be restored the moment that the North Vietnamese cedse promoting aggression In the South- But many competent observers believe this Is a wistful oversimplification. They do not dispute the role of Hanoi In rendering comfort to the Viet Cong. They do Insist, however, that the’tenacity and strength of the Viet Cong forces also reflect deeply Indigenous elements of revolt. ' For many long years there has been talk of dramatic so* dal programs designed to give the have:Hoti of Sdith Viet Nam a real stake In their battle (or Independence. But such programs have been Repeatedly pigeonholed while rival eUquos fought for personal power. That condition still prevails. It helps to ex-' plain why the VIei Cong continues to obtain the major portion of Its arms from war-weary, spiritless South Vietnamese troops rather than from the North. n-r’ 'That is also why there is grave danger in applying the epithet “Munich” to any prospect of a negotiated settlement if and when such a chanefr^e-velops. The people of Czechoslovakia felt a deep, passionate dedication to their free government; the people of South Viet Nam, alas,-cannot be sure who will be running their unstable, uninspired regime the day after tomorrow, ; k To offer these observhtlonS is |;o offer no quick, easy solution. It Is to suggest that the problem is more profound than Mr. Rusk’s remarks indicated. as high as $15.M for a six-axle truck. Tolls have.posed ah economic roadblotk to the Upper. Peninsula’s development. ’They loom as an excessive charge to many motorists and, for commercial vehicles, the tariff is steep enough to discourage incentive because it knocks too much profit out of a cross-the-Straibi haul. A commission named by. the governor has been studying refinancing means. The only lure way to eliminate rather than merely reduce tolls Is to retire the revenue Eliminate Toll? Th$' Saginaw News Our state’s “other Michigan” may be on the verge of complete assimilation If Governor Homney can succeed In pulling together a^ financial package which Would eliminate further need to Impose, tolls on the Mackinac Bridge, The governor's call for such enabling action by the (.legislature came in his second Upper Peninsula inaugural address. ■■ W,' * k.; ... The Muekinac Bridge Authority still has « 198.5 million revenue bond issue to liqr uidate and under original financing pledges is unable, to reduce the tolls which, on a one-way basis, range from $t.7f for f passenger car to „...... obligation bonds pledging the’full fal^h andt credit of the State as security. This could be done but would require that the State come up with additional revenues at substitute for toll fees. It is worth all the effort on two counts; It would wipe oUt an ancient barrier between our two peninsulas and at the same time spur economic development in the state. Thu PamtiK Crsw ll 0«nv«r«d tv carrltr tor W c«nlt •.SwuSi wlwrt nwllM In Oaklund. 0««mm«, Uv> ingilon, Macomb, bapaar and Waahtanaw Countlai It It. SII.OO a yaar/ alMwiiara m Mlcbldan and^ all othar jtiacai m tha Untlad sittai iM.iiiir I ytar,’ AH mall auW cipfioni oayabla In aduanct. THK POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MABCH 22, 1005 swis' * ■ T ^ • WASHINGTON (AP)' - Emerson Foote, chairman' qf the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health, endowed today congressional moves to put “a clear health warning on cigarette packages andu in all cigarette advertising.” “Cigarette smoking irepre-sents a totally unique peacetime hazard to life and health,” Foote said in prepared testimony for the first day of Senate Commerce Committee hearings on various bills requiring health warnings on ciga**®****- The tobacco industry maintains there is no solid proof to claims that cigarettes are a health hazard. Foote, who resiped as head of a New York advertising agency to head the council formed by 13 private and three federal agencies, said such Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE--The folUnoing income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I am a union member and work in a Detroit auto plant. During the past year, when the company laid me off due to lack of work, I received supplemental unemployment benefits. Are these payments subject to tax? ANSWER: Yes. Supple-mental unemployment benefit payment from a company-financed supple-mental unemployment fund are taxable. These are sometimes referred to as “Guaranteed Annual Wages.” these are not to be confused with unem-ploymept compensation paid to you by a state or other government agency which is tax exempt. Payments made under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act are also exempt from Federal income tax. For the answer to your question, call yoiir local Internal Revenue Service Office. PBMALE moDkl, Homkopaihte r«m«d]r. drug itorM. No prmcnptlon UMdod. Peojple 50 to 80 TearOutThisAd ... and mail it today to find out how you can still apply for $1,000 life Insurance policy. Once your application is proved, the policy can be carried t yqur 11 send your name, ad'*' vflflp of birth to Old d year of I 1, 4900 Oak, 1 L l/lliM IV V/IV 1, 4»uu uaK, Dept. L321A, ?ity, Mo. 64141. warnings — “intended to reduce the sale of the item packaged” — are “without precedent concerning any product as widely sold as are cigarettes.” CONaUSION . I But, he said, “it has been concluded By responsible scientific authorities who have spent years studying the problem, that cigarette smoking is responsible for at least 125,000 deaths per year in this country and that the figure may be as high as 300,000 per year.” “But death is not the only thing,” Foote added. “It is beyond doubt that there are millions of people who suffer varying degrees of disability brought on by cigarette smoking.” Foote said the council “ not recommend either the prohibition of cigarettes or the prohibition of cigarette advertising. It does recommend a clear health warning on cigarette packages and in all cigarette advertising.” Foote was accompanied by Dr. Harold Diehl, vice chairman of the council and dean emeritus of the medical sciences at the University of Minnesota. He presented the committee with a battery of medical testimony by such grou^ as the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association and the Na-Tuberc tionai Tuberculosis Association. FIND HAZARD Dr. Diehl said that “every medical and health organization in this country and abroad that has studied this subject has con-clqded that cigarette smoking ‘ a serious health hazard.” In his prepared testimony, he said warnings on packajges and in advertising “will discourage smoking, especially among some of thfe boys and girls who have not yet become habituated to cigarettes.” He added that “a failure to provide warnings encourages children to Ijelieve that if smoking is really bad for you, the government would say so and would not permit the kinds of advertisements of cigarettes to which they are exposed every day of their lives.” Cigarette packages, he testified, should have labels stating that “the continued smoking of cigarettes is a serious health hazard, and should indicate the amount of tar and nicotine which the smoke contains.” ‘Advertisements of cigarettes also should carry the warning that ‘the continued smoking of cigarettes is a serious health hazard.” New Junior Miss Rests bn Weekend MOBILE, Alabama (AP)-Pa-trice Gaunder still can’t believe it, but she is America’s 196$ Junior Miss. After receiving the crown, a wardrobe and a |3,0bQ scholarship Friday, the 17-year-old Stevensville girl spent the weekend resting. She will stay Jn Mobile to complete plans for her yearlong reign. RELAXI Let BLOCK handle your ONlVlSDAYdliT Whof a pl*0Mr« !• bundl* vp •II y»ur Mcordi oi*d hand Umiii «• SLOCKI N» luNi iETURNI !•• y«vr iMaMM IIOCIC ||l|i] •MtaaTODAVI LIUU leUARANTIIa 5 AiMrica's Urgait Tf x Sarvica wHAi Ovar NO Qlftcas HURON 8T., PONTIAC WMMsyii * A.M. to 9 »nd Sun, t ^ 5. PI 4-92U Dart game, both Basebolls! Choose board and darts, soft or hordball, now . . . 38c ... 88c SPECIAL BUYS FOR GOLFERS Practice golf balls...............12 for 88c PQB balls and tees ......................88c Golf spike brush ..................... 88c Club heafi covers, each .................88c Score caddy ----------------------;.....88c Tidy rack ............................. 88c Golf tubes......................... 8 f«' 88c Putt-Cup, practice putter .............. 88c BIKE ACCESSORIES Bike mirror ........!....................88c Bike saddle cover...................... 88c Bike light ..............................88c Bike horn ............................. 88c Bike basket................v.-..........IlOe Inner - tubqs ...........................88c FISHERMEN’S SPECIALS Casting reel .......................... 88c Hook holder ........................... 88c Fish knife.............................. 88c Snelled hooks ....................18 for 88c Cane poles ..............................88c Flatfish bait {....................... 88c Casting rod ........................... 88c Bait bedding ......................2 for 88c Rod hClder ..............................88c Fish strinaer .......................... 88c Spincast line .........i..........2 rooh 88c Tockle boxes......................... 88c Landing nets............................ .88c 50' plastic rope, easy to dean, Ve" thick ... 88e Flashlight I ies are fresh and 6 for B8e [unior’s reg. 2.98 fieldar’s glova Big glove featuresl Full lined, interlaced fingers, padded, tie-down wrist strap) While they lasti Speciall Tennis rocket cover, now only... 88c Fish bait-costing spoons, great for boss, 6 88e 124.95 alum. 12' car-lop boat 98** Strongl LIghtweightI Practical. Heli-Are welded seams are leak-proof—Styrofoam under the seats keeps It aflootl 4'-ft. wide, 15-in. deep, the right size for comfort; easy handlingl SALE! Sturdy mtfal ■' r’» cart 5.88 Special buyl Sol. id rivet construc-110 n. Folds to store. Rubber tir-ed wheels. GrecrtI SPECIAL! 9*4** X 12' tant it Arctic-Saalad against rain, cold 68.88 n frame, heavyweight drill tent. 8' ' center. Inside zipper storm curtains and flop, nylon Kreen wlndbws. By HeHrIckI NEW! Pearlized colon in tru-track bolls, now 16.88 Fully guaranteed for top por-formonce. Custom measured and drilled for you, Initialled free. Blue, 1M 4-16-lbs., Black, 12-13-15-16 lbs., Blonde, 12-14-16-Ibs. A.B.C.- approve, small flows. SALE! 5-foot barboll outfit, rovolving,. intoreliangoablo wtt. 16.88 A 19.88 value. ST bor Is chromed, knurlad steal. Interehongeoble 2%, 5 arid lO-Ms. weights. Inside, outtidt coiiort Inclvslfd. Opin' IVIRY NIOMT TO 4 Monday through Saturday : iaEi>-r. stores. DOWNTOWN AND dIayton plains m- te Ei>iirmie IPjtESS; momday, mabch m, ws ...ii''-,*, i'’ INSPIRING , • vi'’ .v#'- i^' '. / IUmMOND OnOAN^ - ; Church this' EASTER! ThIsJnstnjment of enormous power and beauty is used widely in churches throu^out the world, because it provides a magnificent variety of true church tones. Two manuals, 25-note pedal keyboarc^. Has matched walnut panels and simple dignified lines. Let us arrange a demonstration. THE CHURCH C MODEL, FROM JlOhD Other Hammond Organs from $995 Grinnell's, Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 Pontiac Mall—682-0422 iWoii'tRun. (ofNYMa^f NEW YORK (UPI) - Gov. Nelson A. Rodkefeller said last night he '*pieaded'* with both fellow Republicans Sen. Jacob K. Javlts and John V; Lindsay to run for mayor of New York aty. ' But both men were “unwilling” and “reluctant” to face Robert F. Wagner, the city’s three-time Democratic mayor, the governor told a local radio audience. Rockefeller accused Javits and Lindsay of setting a March 1 deadline for finding a GOP candidate, and later refusing to make the race themselves. “The target date was set by the two people who refused it,” he said on the* Interview program. The governor said he approached Lindsay after Javits had refused to make the race. “As soon as he did, I spoke to Lindsay and ... he said at no. time had he ever considered running.” BEFORE YOU Citeck Tbese 6 Rules of Auto Finaniclne; Select the source for your new or used cor loon os carefully as you select your make of car and local dealer. There js a difference — one that can Save you time, trouble, and cash. In fact, this difference can be your biggest money-saver. Secure your loan f^m people you know and trust. And people who know and trust you. People like Community Bankers. They'll refer to vour needs and budget when figuring term of the loan and monthly installments. . Work closely with your local auto dealersalesman. He knows car financing, and can handle nearly all the details right at his desk. (And ask him if he doesn't agree that auto loans from Community Bank are best.) k Loan application forms should be simpls/and easy-9 to-follow, and processing of the loan should be prompt. Check to make, sure that the loan can include insurance if you wish, and that you can select your own insurance company or agent. Make certain your auto loan helps you establish credit for any future money transactions. This is another area whore Community Bank loans are best. By meeting your auto loan payment schedule, you automatically become a valued and trusted customer of your Community's most important financial institution — its Bank. (This is a real advantage of Community Bank Auto Loans.) 6 Arrange your loan with people who want to loan you money. Your Community Bank is in business to meet your money needs. If we can serve you best by making your auto loan, we want to do it. And If You Kawe Questions, Ash XT's There's an Auto Loan Specialist at every one of the 16 Community Bank offices. He'll assist you in e^iy way he carj- And for your convenience, he's available Friday eveninps and Saturday mornings, too. Bank •if’’ ■' MiMBOt or THI riOMAL OirOSIT INSURANCI CORPORATION 4 ' ..... » ..................................................,''1 1, . . , ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ................................................................................................' ....... WPUiTIMt MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY DISCOUNI Tale THRIFTY 3-DAY _________ gAVePK FAMOUS BSAUPS TUSSY SKIN CREAMS DONNIE BELL TEN-0-$IX | 29 1.75 volu*. 14-ounc* lotion. Cloontot f l>ly, doors skin, smooths, protoets. f EUBBING ALCOHOL J \ full pint. Isopfooyl Alcohol-Spsteiol prieo. * \ -if Alberto VO-5 Hair Spray 1.50 voluo. Mokos hair ooty to monogo, look olivo again. 88° ■Hoolortilk Hair Color ICO UNICAPS MULTIVITAMINS Bottle of 100 199 Regular 3.11 \ IDI-CALCIUM with Vitamin D Bottle of 1000 Capsules ^ ^ 7.95 Value 3" iW\ BAN DEODORANT A 1.00 value rolt-on deodorant from Bristol-Myers. 69° excedriN i 1.39 value. Bottle of 100 tob-I lets of oHtra strength pain re- 49° ^IPANA Toothpasto 83e Value. Toothpaste With Duretiamel to protect yeUr teeth from cavities. 67° NUTRI-TONID Shampoo AAfi 3.00 value. Full peund |or for llil^ lovelier younger hair. WFtbr Norwich Aspirin TablotB i|*V|i 89e value, bottle ef 250 for foot Jm ■ ^ effective pain relief. ■ BAND-AIDS -X .49c val.. Choice ef Curadc;.er ^ Johnson A Johnson plaptic strips.' Vitamin "A^^Oapaulat ikHa 1 1.98vafuev100cep*ulei50,000 wflCC 1 i |pair*~r^ ** irhltt Specially priced. wWr DRUOSTORElf? J| PACKAGE /m !?''^’4895 DIXIE HWY. lO H LIQUOR STORE / ' ' • lank Supparta • Klaitio ttookingi e loth Malt and Famala Oraduala riHart • Privala ritting Room (ThlViervIce etdewntewn store e^ly) PRESCRIPTION T '■'A.; THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 . V Bie FABRICS BUY! % ^ . OFF Odds and End of Remnants Choo$« from a wMe selection of odds and ends of woolens, synthetics and cottons. WARDS PROJECTOR OUR MODEL W, FOR 2x2'' SLIDES Ree. 44.99 Easy manual operation, push-pull movement advances or reverses slides. Handy control panel, snap-on travel case. Easy-edit 36-slide magazine. LONG WEARING MEN’S CUSHIONED SERVICE OXFORDS ;44 ’mLz REVERSIBLE! 34 99 With Slide Magazine No Money Down Grain dress elk-tanned leather uppers are rugged* wearing. Cushioned insoles have built-in arch support. Composition soles. Burgundy. 6-n, 12 D, E; 7-11,12 EEE. 00 Reg. 7.99 POWR-KRAFT INDUSTRIAL Vi" DRILL Bocks out of trouble under full power I 6,5-amp (UL Ind. Stds.) motor develops % HP; Drills Vi" in steel. Rear handle adjusts 4 ways. 100% boll,needle bearings. 38 Reg. 49.99 NO MONIT DOWN SHOWER CURTAIHS MANUFACTURERS CLOSE OUT Ware 1.99 to 9.99 H A99 6-YEAR BABY CRIB 14.99 GOLF CART FOR HEAVY DUTY! 99*. 4’ Reg. 29.99 Wards sale-priced assortment includes floral, geornetric and* vovelty patterns. SANITARY, ATTRACTIVE! Hardwood construction with locking drop sides. Spring adjusts to 4 lev- q 0 els. Sanitary plastic Q W teething rails. Mciple finish only. NO CARRYING-FOLDS AND ROLLS! Save effort—and money! Bag brackets adjust to fit your bag, height odjust-ment fits cart to you! Steel frame; 12-in. mud free, ballbearing wheels. 11 88 POWR-KRAFT 7Vi" CIRCULAR SAW Professional quality! 12 amp. motor devel-ops 2 hp., 5500 rpm np-locid. Cuts 2 15/32" lilf at 90 degrees, 2 1/16" Reg. 59.99 at 45 degrees. Ball, Me moniy eemi needle bearings; safety clutch; jumbo rip guide. PRETTY PIN DOTS 2.00 SAVING \ CAROL BRENT i TAILORED STYLE flannel PI’S |99 Reg. 3.99 Here's a kmart pajama number you'll love to wear pn cold weather nights. Smartly styled with long sleeve jacket top pdcented with sewn-ln tucked bibbing and one convenient ppcket. Tailored and yet so feminine. Son-fortced cotton for freshness. Size* 32 to 40. COMFORTABLE COnON CHALLIS 99< Regularly 2.99 Sleep in them . . . lounge in therri . . . Wards exclusive Carol Brent pajamas in do-liciout high fashion shadesi Fashioned so prettily with a very femininb yoked smocking. You'll want several. Sizes 32 to 40. Hurry In to WardsI Tell all your friends. SoVe I FINAL CLEARANCE GtRLS’ FAU S WINTER DRESSES Reg. 3” to 7” NOW |99 LIMITED QUANTITIES AND SjZES VINYL TRAVELLERS MISSES’, WOMEN’S SLIP-ON STYLES Fold them In their own travel cose I Split leather soles, foam cushioned and lined with rayon knit. In smart styles and colors. Buy now and save I Sites S-M-L. 2i1 Reg. 99% Pair POTTED Red Amaryllis Rsg.r 77* CHAIN SAW CAMPING TRAILER 24"-7-h.p. motor Rsg.749- HAIinfl miiAA "»» aaaUU Reg. 274** n||||D mill NOW |y Floor Sample FEATHER CLIP-ON MTS Rsg.r NOW mUBS; MONDAl tmi SATURDAY ii. PantiiK Man MEBR-m Highway Battle Flares in Dixie Road is Proposed in New Orleans Quarter NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Modernists and PreservaUonists are waging a fiery debate over a |29-million riverfront expressway that would rim the romantic old French Quarter. Modernists want an elevated superhighway zipping cars along a narrow strip between the mile-long Quarter and the Misrissippi River. Preservationists want no road at all. “A threat to our major tourists attraction.” “A Chinese wall.” ‘‘A blight-maker.” “Imagine the broken bottles and the derelicts rolling around beneath it,” say indignant letter writers to newspapers. The Quarter will benefit by whatever traffic can be diverted from its narrow streets, says Mayor Victor Schiro. “Heavy trucks arc tearing it to pieces.” HEART OF QUARTER Preservationists say the 22-foot expressway would cut off historic Jackson Square -- heart of the Quarter — from the Mississippi. / . Modernists say the river can t be seen anyway. A 10-foot concrete flood wall and wharf sheds hide it. The controversy comes to a boil at a public hearing Wednesday. The French Quarter, named for its early settlers, has one of the nation’s biggest displays of Old World architecture. VINTAGE ROMES With vintage liomes of lace-iron balconies and fountain pa-tttis, parts of the Quarter look much as they did when Spain and France ruled |x)uisiana in the IWh century, Preservatioidsts say they have spent more than $100 million restoring the buildings. ★ ★ * ■ Modernists want to remove the bulk of the 70,000 trucks and cjsrs that make it torture to drive throu^ the city’s original settlement. ’The U.S. Bureau of Roads, which wjll put up 90 per cent of the money, has approved the general Ipcation -r subject to the hearing. The Louisiana Highway Department, which will pay the final 10 per cent, has approv^ an elevated six-lane roadway. 3 89* Cling Peaches 4<^i 99* ANN PA4I gRIAMT SMOOTH OR KRONCHY Peanut Butter 55* IONA BRAND A ^ Crcttiii CoTii 10* Angel Food Coke URGE i-os. OLD PASHIONED BRIAD-JANI PARKER Twia loaf 25* FEATURE VALUE Iona Tomatoes 4=95' Lustre Creme Hair Spray 3 ssi |«» Pl|it 16c Tax ; .4, , ’ i-' THE OREAT ATlANtlC A PACM1C TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets AMIRICA'S DIHNO/UUI iOUD MiRCHANT SINCl lbS9 Twoday, Mnnh ZIni in nil InaHm MUh, A»P lupir MwhaM THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 22> 1965 HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PROPIT PICTURE . . . WITHOUT STAPriNG UP If you have a litnited staffs the R; G. Carey Company now offers sales and marketing .counsel only yt^en y^ rieed it in the afreas of disfriiiufion planning new product introduction/^ product and pricing analysis, sales promoffOn,< staff ^ ^ training, sales management, and relate^ '' tt. C, Carey management functions. TMI jCARIY CONCEPT allows you to keep overhead down, anWa littars ii tb* bast taale yea eoa buyl 0-Jib-Wa uatalai ao baroifal dopas aad draqs at it it oiada treoi aataret owa harbt. It hat pravea affaetiva ia briaqiaq better hetdtb to tirfferert aii ever the ceaatry, oftea where ether treat-meats oad oiedieiaet hava tailed. Maay et ear cHttem-ert have tdid, "Thank Oed tor 0-Jih-Wa litters." insist ON THE «ENUiNE. Fortunately, such cases are rare but every year in this country nearly half a million persons suffer a stroke, head injury, or brain disease that leaves them with some sort of language difficulty. The manifestations vary widely but roughly they fall into four groups. The victim may understand what is said to him but be unable to speak; This is very common. be unable to understand any-thit^ that is said to him. UNA8LE TO WRITE Other victims can talk and understand speech but have lost the power to interi»'iet written language and the fourth group can read but are unable to write — even to sign their name. Because communication so important in a home, any interference with tt can be frustrating to both the victim and his family. The family must, therefore, exercise the utmost patience and understanding. The victim should not be excluded from normal social contacts b u t should be encouraged to make himself understood in any way he can. Although in some victims there is a return of; function within a few weeks you should be prepared for the possibility that it will take mucti longer or that the damage is permanent. His progress will depend on the extent and location of the injury, his age and intelligence and most of all on his will to recover. A 30-pound medical laboratory I test in the field has been per-D perform a lar^ number of [ fected. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 He may be able to speak but RCA VICTOR DID VID KROWt THAT at WAYNE GABERT’S . . . YOU CAN BUY AN RCAViCniR COLOR TV IN A SiLEdTION of WOOD BABINETS For Less Than «488 COMPLETE jlCUfDiSMJSTAX BfiiviRy, str-UR, WARRAwry ARO URVICE MLIOV! NOTHING ELSE TO BUY! Come in Jor Free Demonstration- Bonanza Value RCA VICTOR NEW VISTA I DOLOR TV SPECIAL I Mark 10 GF6' -Oto Models From /379'‘ Bonanza Value RCA VICTOR PORTABLf TV CDCE mlubout rnce STAHD ALL-CHANNEL VHF/UNF RECEPTION # tYear Pioture Tube Warranty DO Days Free Sarvioa COMPLETE INSEMBLE AS PICTURED All for Only DO DAYS SAME At CASH w OPEN MONDAY S FRIDAY NIQNTI UNTIL 0 P.M. renneuf ALWAYS HRST^ALITY • PENNEY'S HAS SIZES TO FIT ALL YOUR WINDOWS!* Rush to Ponnty’s, s«« this amazing d«corating discover/. Magnificent draperies with Insuiation that’s port at th# fobric. Decorate with luxurious rayon and cotton brocade draperies and insulate against heot» eoldr damaging sunrays. Tique is all ane... no more separate linings, no more expensive special caret Pop in your washer, set at lukewarm, dry and they're reody to hongl Sentatlonally priced/ ours alone, choose todoyt VhITE * BEIGE - TOAST • ICE GREEN HONEY GOLD * «r NniMy'* will rtplatt .. • i • ** In ttock or rush-ordaradi $aa how you soval All sizas given at pinch-plaofad top length '' 50" width 75- width 100" ^ width 125" width 150" width 54" 6.98 11.98 15.98 20.^8 23.90 63" 6.98 11.98 ' 15.98 20.98 „ 23.98 84" Y98 13,98 18.98 23.98 27.98 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE i,' N fWlLVE~ THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 2 Chutists Safe After U.P. Test NEWBERRY (AP) - Two civilian parachutists reached here safely Sunday after a 3,000-foot leap into the cdld northern Michigan w^s demonstrating feasibility of parachute rescue. The pair, Ronald Fortier, 31, and David Collis, 22, Muskegon members of the Lake Michigan Sky Divers Club, made the leap Saturday eight miles northeast of McMillan. ★ ★ ★ “It was very cold,’’ said Fortier, father of six children, making a shiver in recollecting the 17 below zero. The Sky Divers Club sponsored the jump to show that parachutists can do a rescue job in bad weather while also being sure of their own survival. LEAPS FROM PLANE Fortier, a school electrician, and Collis, salesman and father of one child, leaped from a plane piloted by Paul Davids of Grand Rapids. * ★ ★ They were to have come down in the vicinity of Tahquamenon Falls but snow and poor visibility forced a further flight. Before they jumped, their survival equipment, including sleeping bags and snowshoes, was tossed from the plane at 500 feet. After their night in the woods, Fortier and Collis trudged five miles on their snowshoes to a filling station and from there came to town by station wagon. Sun Warming MuchofU.S. Winter Still Hangs On in Midwest, N. Plains By The Associated Press Sunny weather returned to many parts of the nation today but the qorthern Plains and Midwest again shivered in below freezing temperatures. The southern hplf of the country — from coast to . coast — generally enjoyed clear, cool weather. Temperatures along the south Atlantic Coast were as much as 20 degrees below normal. * * ★ It was 35 at Tallahassee, Fla. eaii'ly today, and some rain and cloudiness were report^ in nearby areas. Hr, Southern Virginia had readings in the low 40s. The peach crop in South Carolina was feared damaged because of the March freeze. Temperatures have dipped into Ipe teens in the Carolinas’ peach country. FAIR SKIES The sunny weather extended into much of the North. New England reported the return of fair skies and temperatures warmed rapidly. In eastern New Mexico, hard-hit recently by cold and snow, ** temperatures finally climbed back to normal. Hr ' , Hr Bitter winterlike cold continued in the northern Plains states. The new surge was preceded by a light snowfall in much of the Midwest and East. By early morning, snow covered an area from Minnesota to Indiana and the cold belt reached through New York to the Atlantic Coast states. The Weather Bureau said high altitude winds over North America were responsible for the steady stream of cold air. ★ w ★ Harrisburg, Pa., reported a record-shattering 12 Sunday and Allentown, Pa., equaled a record low of 10 a few hours earlier. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved Dodd Offers Mai , "Af»«r wMkH of j>«in in my back nnd bipl, I tried DeWitt'i won- derful relief," layi Mn. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People Write in every day praising the remaricabla relief-they get with DeWltf# Pllli. , ■DoWiit’i Pllle act feat with a prov-analneiic to relieve pain of back-«. Tneir mild diuretic action help* «that can ..........If pain per- . ir doctor. DeWlit’a Pilli often (ucceed where others fsil-quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. hwiit on the genuine Over IMi million DelMtt's PUIs are ovM'-dl tribute to'dwir WASfflNGTON (UPD -Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., today proposed measures to implement President Johnson’s attack on crime by curbing the flow of mail-order weapons. Dodd’s prbposals, which were being introduced today, would stop mail order sales to individuals of all firearms from small-caliber pistols to antitank guns and bazookas. Hie Connecticut Democrat said the measures were introduced on behalf of the administration and called for controls “more comprehensive and stringent than I dared hope for.” • The proposed two amendments, to the federal firearms laws would; .•Prohibit sales by federally licensed gun dealers of weapons to persons under 21 years, except for sporting rifles and shotguns. • Stop mail-onler gun sales to individuals by limiting interstate pnd foreign shipments of weapons to traffic between manufacturers, dealers and importers. Hr ★ Hr • Curb the flow of surplus military weapons into the country and bring under federal control the interstate shipment of large-caliber arms and destructive devices such as antitank guns, bombs, bazookas and grenhdes. • Provide other federal controls designed to make it eas- ier for states to ‘ effectively restrict traffic in firearms. Dodd said that current local and state laws governing firearms sales were being circumvented by the mail-order business. During 1963 and 1964. he said, almost 2.5 million firearms were imported from England^ Italy, Germany and Spain. “This figure does not include the tens of thousands of ordnance-type firearms, including antitank guns,” Dodd said. In 1963, Dodd said, about half of the 5,000 persons murdered by firearms were killed with mail-order weapons. OPEN TONIGHT TIU9 ^CERAMIC WALL TILE ' WE LOAN YOU THE TOOLS 35« CEILIN6TILE texts Slightly Irrtgular 12x12 t AeouKleal Qc Qm.fu 12i 50% OFF 2c ......... NOW 1c 4c NOW 2c 6c ........ . NOW 3c 8c ......... NOW 4e. MICA COUNTER 1 TOPPING WOOD PANELING' A-1 GRADE m, 4x7..'3” CERAMIC TILE /A For Floor, Wall ^ 1 x1 C^atolina Finish 29‘ 55* Sq.H. Sq. Ft. LINO RUO i»4" AGRYUC' PAINT 100% Plastic Exclusive DuPont Titinium Pigment 045 Cal PLASTIC TILE Was 69c ’ PURE VINYL 12x12 w 19»k' PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER ^ Our Own installation Work Done by Experts VINYIT" ASBESTOS TILE CASE OF 80 Stain Our Own installation Work Done by Experts Onon Mon. and FrI. til 9:110 P.M. Tun*., Wtd., Thurs., Sal. til S P.M. 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! No matter how dry the cli-lrain, A rare desert cbudburst mate, people who live in mud can dissolve all the dwellings in houses bn an oasis do not wantTthe oasis. TOW NEWS QUZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 points for each correct 1 Preaident Johnson asked Congress to pass legislation to help uphold Constitutional voting rights. The.....Amendment forbids denying a citizen the right to vote because of race or color. a-Flrst; b-Flfteenth; c-Twenty-second 2 Success of his Gemini flight this week would make Virgil Grissom the first man to ..... a-fly Into space twice b-orblt Earth In a Gemini capsule c-enter space without astronaut training 3 Ninety-one nations how owe the United States about $....billion In loans and aid, Secretary of the Treasury Dillon told Congress- a-16; b-26; c-37 4 Over half of the loan and aid debt owed to the United States Is from World War I. Our nation no longer sends out bills on that share of the debt. True or False? 5 The House sent to the Senate a bill setting standards for Congressional districts. The bill says that districts cannot vary in population by more than.....percent. v a-l5 b-15; 0-J26 PART It - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....protest a-to attack 2.....tension b-to object 3.....1iteracy c-voters 4 assail d-strain 5.....electorate e-^abillMr to read and write PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.....George Wallace 2....Joseph Smitherman ..Mohammad Ayub khan 4.. ...Mlke Idansfleld 5.. ..^Walter Reuther Vol. XIY, No. 26 a-President. Pakistan b-a Selma marcher c-Governor, Alabama d-Mayor, Selma, Alabama ® VEQ Inc., Madison 1, VWs. Examining teen-agers for high i who need them may be the best blood cholesterol and then pre- way to prevent heart disease scribing special diets for those | in latfer life. < The Pontiac Press March 22,1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) plans new fight i... against “right to work” laws 3..... (e) IMriOf ST ATI (b) this nation accept-ed diplomatic ties > with West Germany most Sunday comics readers are adults, survey found first flight set at three orbita Yugoala V i a * s President called a i neutral nations meeting on Viet ' Mam spring migrations are taking place observed its 60tb birthday this former leader appeared In public you weigh less atop it. a scientist stewed / clvUian rule returned to this na- HOW. DO YOU RATI? . (Soora Each Side of Quiz Soporatoly) 91 to 100 polnh-TOP SCONE! It to 90 pnints-Excel lent. 71 to 80 points • Good. v 61 to 70 points Fair. 60orUtotor777-H'iMn! This Quiz Is port of tho Educational froerc"* which This Newspaper tomlshas to Schools in this area to Stimulato: Intorast in National^ and Mbrid Affairs as an aM to Developing Good ON|onshtp. Exsminstionl STUDENTS Valuable Rtforence Moterial For Exams. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ P-Ol !0‘6 II-B lq*l J»-9 i»-8 Ij-E if-J Iq*! iZinh 108WAS q-S !•-» lR*e Ip-g 19-1 Mil iUVd o-s !•-» !»-e Ip-Z Iq-l Ml XHVd q-g !eiui-» lo-g Jt-g fq-| :| mw \KIKC B 108 NORTH SAGINAW WHY SEnLE FOR LESS -THAN A NEW 1965 FRieiDAIRE HERE ARE A FEW REASONS WHY THE WORIO’S FIRST JET ACTION WASHER IS SELLING SO FAST DESIGNED JET-SIMPLE FOR TOP DEPENDABILITY! NO BELTS TO mm FAST JET SPIN leaves clothes sxtra liimt and dry. Saves drying time, heavy llftingl H Patantad mechAnltm h8> l«wer parts-doesn’t naad oiling. $0 dapandabla, Frigidaira backs tha Jet Action Washer with a I YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! Strongsst Fdgldaito Washer Protqetlon Plan avarl 1-Yaar warranty for repfilr of any datact without charge, plus 4> ypar protection pish (or furnlMilng rapisoamant for any dafaotlvs part ih iransmlaslon, driwi motor or water pumpi MATCHING FRiGIDAIRE DRYER FOR ONLY YOUR FRIGIDAIRE WASHER Costs Only... Modal OOA-SI • GENTLE as d braaz*. Exclusive Flowing Heat dries fluffy soft. • LOW PRICED yat glval you famous Frigidaira quality and dapandability. • HANDIEST lint catcher known —on tna door. . , • YOUR Choice of a gorgaous colors or. •141 Model WDA-65 4 colors or white m Model 00M6 • PORCELAIN Enamel drum. NO MONEY DOWNr-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY h , . / £ ■ ■ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH g2, 1065 THIBTBBN SSIISSBSSljL ...78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET . I mmi TUESDAY Ik WEDNESDAY ONLY! • ROUND rA* •SIRLOIN 39!:^ BABY PORKLOms 39 Says Dems Puffing Sfafe. in Fiscal Bind DimOIT (AP) ~ “Politically irresponsible” Democrats are working to “put the state in complete financial difficulty by 1966,” said House Republican Leader .Robert Waldron, (R Grosse Pointe). In an address to the Republican State Central Committee Saturday Waldron charged the Democrats with irresponsibility in regard to the recently passed senior citizens property tast relief bill. He also charged dtey are erecting barriers to reform by taking, opposing views on a graduated income tax. Senate Minority Leader Emil Lockwood (R-St. Louis) predicted* “at least a delay” when the tax relief bill gets to the Senate. Attention was focused on the party’s $243,000 state deficit when committee members were asked to donate one per cent of their income to the party. XEEGO FURNITURE and APPLIANCE IS onittsMss GHOQSE FJUjJ Pennit Applied for famous mame URAMOS • Ba$ie-Vf it* • Bassett Ulna a RCA C. B. Plus Many More. Aitklns AndMopej EVERYTHING MUST RE SOLD TO THE OARE WALLS! Prices Slashed To Give You Big Savings On Hundreds Of Ftems, Too Numerous To List... AH New, First Quality Merchandise! FllKITURK & APPIIMOB 3065 ORCHARD LK. RD; IJEEGO HARBOR No Money Dovwi — Torme Arronged Open Doily 9 1o 9 P.M. All tigers are quick. All tigers are sure-footed. Ail tigers are beautiful. All Pontiacs are tigers. To be happy with a CTO or Le Mans, you've got to want a tiger. Because that's what you get.' 335 or 360 hp In the GTO. 260 or 285 (or a 140-hp six) In the Lo Mans. That classy Interior you Quick WlllM*11niCk TlQirS see Isjstanbard eq.uiprnent. So Is th4 luxurious carpeting you ‘han't see. Just remember: you've got to want a tiger. But thpn who wants to settle for a pussycat, anyway? Nobody we know. POflltlSO^Lt Mans A fiTO COME TO WIPE-TRACK TOWN. SEE THE NEW BONNEVIUI, STAft CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATAUNA, 2-)-2, LE MANS. GTO-AND TEMPEST AT YOUR'AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE OIMIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION ff MT. CUMINS, PONTIAC IS. MICH. , JACK W. HAUrr PONTIAC SALES, INC. H. MAIN STRWr. CURKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, INC. 9080 ORCHARD UKl RD. . KIlOO HARSOR. MICH, I RUK JOHNSON MOTOR SALIS . 19 (M-Z4) UKl ORION. MICH. ^ HOMEk HIOHT MOTOR;, INC. ISO 1 WASHINOTOH. 0|lioRD, MICH. SHELTON PONT’IAC-OUICK^INC. 159 1 r6cHISTIR lb.. RlOCHttlnR. MICH., m A.'* <1-, ‘■H.- .1 jFOPBgBEN^ the POUTIAC gEESS, MONDAY, MARCB 88, 1»M Rights Sympathizers March and Pray From Coast to Coosf By Hie AsMcIated Prnt From the' East Coast to Alaska, civil rif^ts demmstrators BURKE LUMBER 44IS DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS OR B-12IT PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER Op«i EMmlngt HI »30 PIM. M2-tll3 Staged Sabbath marolies and praydd for those taking part in the highway trek from Selma, Ala., to the state capital at Montgomery. In the Bronx, New York aty, about 400 men, women and children marched a mile Sunday in sympathy with the Alabama march. Those taking part included some 20 ministers, priests and rabbis, and six nuns. James Peck, a white member of the Congress of Racial Equality, said that ‘Tor the first time, freedom marches in Alabama.'* In Washington, D.C., James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, led a youthful crowd of about 500 from the White House to the vicinity of the Capitoi to drama-tiro demands for more federal dvil rights action. end REACHED The walk also marked the end New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchange with • Your Old Rentable Hate Endt Regular $7.50 T Come in or Free Delivery Part* and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-Attachments-Etc. ''Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts” FULLY Guaranteed Attachments Included ^ i $1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1104 Within 25 Mile Rmliu* CURT’S APPUANCES Fnclory4MthonitmlWhtlwl}tn$l¥r NEW LOCATION 6481 NATCHERY ROAD . OR 4-1101 We»t on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Turn VVett 2 Block* on Hatchery Rd, Open Monday and Friday‘til 8 P.Mv Of the vigil before the White House because, a spokesman said, the federal government At Anchorage, Alaska, some 500 demonstrators — half of Jeacher Found to Be Dropout MUSKEGON (UPI) - The state attorney general’s office was checking today to determine whether any charges may be placed against a Muskegon sixth grade schoolteacher who said she held a master’s degree but really was a high school dropout. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for the attorney general’s, office said he was uncertain just what legal provisions Mrs. Lois R. Harris, 50, might be subject to. Mrs., Harris, a teacher at Nelson School here since IMl, was fired last weekend following disclosure that she had falsified her teacher qnallfica-tion record by claiming she received a bachilw’s degree from Ohio State University, and a master’s degree from University of Illinois. Mrs. Harris admitted she was not a college graduate, but insisted she did attend Ohio State University and took summer courses toward a master’s degree at Michigan State University and Western Michigan University. A check of her background, however, indicated that Mrs. Harris had attended the grade schools in Pueblo, Colo., and had dropped put in> the 11th grade. Banker Succumbs SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Scott B. Appleby, 85, a banker devoted to the education of handicapped theological students, died Saturday. Appleby was a native of Jefferson, Ga. them Negro — sang as they marched through the downtown area, then bowed in prayer at a mmorial service. ★ #■ At Sacramento, Calif., 300 persons, including nuns and clergymen, held a rally on the state capitoi steps before sending off a busload of residents of Davis, tojoin the march to Montgomery. Simon Casady, newly elected chairman of the California Democratic Council announced he was joining the Selma m^chers as the official repre-sentktive of the council. In Detrqit, about 2,000 attended a University of Detroit rally sponsored by a church igroup at which funds were raised for Selma Negroes. In Buffalo, N.Y., a small picket line marched in front of the Federal Building. Round-the-clock picketing, to be maintained until jhe Selma march ends, is sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality. ★ ★ ★ Luther Burnette, CORE chap- ter chairman, said his group, is “not protesting anything. We just want to call attention to the dangers the Selma marchers face. We’d rather be there ouf: selves.’’ At Portsmouth, Va., 2,000 persons, mostly Negroes but led by both Negro and white ministers, marched dovrotown and held a memorial service in a parking lot for the Rev. James J. Reeb, white pastor of Boston slain in Alabama, an<} others who have died in the civil rights movement. The march yras sponso4ted by the local chapter of the Nationa! Association- for the Advancement of Colored People. One. speaker said, ‘'We are here because we cgnnot be in Alabama. We say her^ today that we shall' not only not be moved, hut that we shall not be sileht until all mBn are free.’’ In Lima, Ohio, 2;00Q persons, pnostly Negroes, held a “march for freedom.” Mayor Hcnner Coo^r told the gathering: “This march not only gives emphasis to the situation in the Soutii, but also calls attention to the fact that the people ki the North and Lima have light to vote but many times fail to exercise it.” Mor«ComfortW«orlng FALSETEETH Her* to opleawm* wy toOTwe^ looM plate dtooonutort. VASTBSTH, an impravtol powUar, aprinklaci on uppar and lotw plaWa hoMa them flmer ao that they iHi nu»a oom-fortable. Mo «ummy< Jtooar; v»**r taata or feeUnB. It*a alfitUne ^on-acid) .Does not sour, oheclt* "plete odor breath”. Get PASTBETH today at drug oounten averywbera. Ul’ RICHII Richardson's PASTEURIZED, HOMOGENIZED GRADE 'A' HALF GALLON CARTON ... 3 for 1.05 [ottoge Cheese ONE LOW PRICEI PLAIN OR CHIVE ... LB: mII Strainer! Funnel! Egg Separator! Measure! YOURS WiTH PURCHASE OF 1 GALLON OR 2 HALF GALLONS OR YOU MAY CHOOSE A BAG OF lie Cream AT REGULAR PRICE WHEN YOU BUY 1 GAL. or 2 HALF GALS, of ICE CREAM at REGULAR PRICE. 5 ^arm iDairji^ Stores « 4l4t Dixie hiohUyay DDAYTON PUINS • BISS M-tS s T880 HIOMUND ROAD M-88 PUZA » 8414 W. HURON AT ELiaBeTH UKB I 2466 OROHAHD UKE ROAD SYLVAN UKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 July vows are planned ■ by Ruth Ann " Schachern and ' Dr. Leroy Juliano, son of the' Nicholas Julianas of Neiocastle, Pa. An alumna of Mercy School of Nursing, she is the daughter of Mrs. J. Keith ‘ Schachern of Miami Road and the late Dr. Schachern. DAR Chapter Wins Honor? in Detroit RUTH ANN SCHACHERN Married or Single? Eleven members of General Richardson Chapter, joined some 400 Daughters of the American Revolution at the recent 65th Michigan convention In the Statler-Hilton Hotel. , * A $25 bond was presented to Sandra Malone of Waterford Township High School, runner-up for first place in the stale- Need the FBI for Some By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A woman who signed herself "SHOOK” asked you how to tell if a man was married. Well, I can tell you that she would need the FBI * to help her| make sure.f that is howl good some| men can lie. I once wenti out with a man* who claimed he was single. It turned odt that he had been married for eleven years and had nine kids. He kept his wedding ring in his sihoe- it it ★ ' Another man I went around with wore a wedding ring and then proceeded to court me like crazy, telling me all the while that he loved me, but I shouldn’t get any ideas about marriage because he was married. I couldn’t help falling far him, but I didn’t, dare press him for marriage. After two years of meeting him in out-of-the-way places where no'one would see us, I found out that he had never been marrie^. He bought him; self the wedding ring and Jusi wore it for “protection.” BER-nE IN THE BRONX ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This is for "Shook,” who . can’t tell the married ones from the single ones. When I was a young, attractive woman in the business world, I had occasion to meet many traveling men. . ★ ★ ★■ Naturally, there were a few rats who were married and tried' to pass themselves off as bachelors, but I s o o n learned how to spot them. When we said goodbye, if a man gave me his OFFICE address and telephone number, it' was a pretty good bet that he was marridi The single men always gaVe me their HOME addresses and telephone numbers. SELDOM FOOLED IN ADA it it * DEAR ABBY; In reply to "SHOOK’S” question, “H o w can you tell if a man is mar-riM?” In the days of burlesque the chorus girls used this gag to find out. ★ ★ ★ They carried an atomizer filled with perfume and they pointed it at the stranger in question; If he stood there and let her spray him, he was single. If he jumped out of the way, he was married. “SPRAYED” IN NEW HAVEN DEAR ABBY: In my dating days I never had any trouble finding out whether a man was married or not.. When he’d go to kiss me for the first time, if he’d ask me to take my lipstick off, he was married. If he went ahead and didn’t give a darn, he was single. It never failed. MAGGIE IN DULUTH it ' it DEAR ABBY; 1 don’t pretend to be an expert on men, but when I was young and dating, and out with a new male acquaintance, if he constantly looked at his watch during the evening, it was safe to assume that he was married; NOBODY’S FOOli lN K. C. wide Good Citizens Program. Nine out of some 449 contestants were entered by the chapter under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Tomlins. Sandra’s mother, Mrs. Doris Malone and grandmother, Mrs. Delmont George, were luncheon guests of the chap-•■ter.'.. ESSAY WINNER Deborah Gelstein, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lazaro Gelstein was awarded a medal for excellence in history. Her essay subject was the “Oregon Trail.” Mrs. Keith Deyo is chairman of this program enteled by 1,500 Michigan students for the, “A m e r i c a n History Month” essay contest. Deborah attends Washington Irving Elementary School. it ★ ★' State regent, Mrs. James V. Zeder of' Bay City, who presided, was assisted by Mrs. Walter A. Kleinert of Birmingham, state first vice-regent. Mrs. Nellie Frye of General Richardson chapter is chairman of the press book for 1965 which won honorable mention. Mrs. Charles C. Haig, honorary state regent, District of Columbia, spoke on “The Phases of DAR Work.” She is past treasurer-general and past vice-president general. HOSTESS CHAPTERS The hostess chapters in-, eluded Piety Hill, Ezra Parker, General Josiah Harmer, John Sackett, Sarah Ann Cochrane, and Three Flags. "■ Attending from General Richardson chapter were Mrs. T. W. Jackson, regent; Mrs. Frank E. Allen, state chairman of transportation and past regent; Mrs. Tomlins, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs, Marion Hodges Renter, Mrs. Bradley D. Scott, Jessie Brewer, Mrs. J. L. V a n W a g 0 n e r, Doris Haynes and Geraldine Haynes. Library Will Benefit From Card Party The City Council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority wilL sponsor , its fifth annual benefit card party at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the CAI Building. Proceeds from the affair will be tagged for the library in the Oakland County C h i 1-dren’s Center, ; it ' it it Cochairmen for the e v e n t are Mrs. Donald L. Kline, Epsilon Rho chapter, and Mrs. Philip Sternberg, Xi Gamma . Delta. Mrs. Russell Perkins and Mrs. Robert Schmidt of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter are handling tickets and publicity, respectively. Ruth Green of Phi Gamma 25eta and Mrs. Russell Far-num of Phi chapter are handling door and table prizes, and Mrs. Robert Pritchett, table favors. Margaret Luther of Xi Pi chapter and Gface Courtney of Gamma Psi head the refreshment committee. There will be special gifts for husbands and escorts. Mrs. Donald L. Kline of Lincoln Street (at left), cochairfnan for Beta Sigma Phi’s fifth annual card party sponsored by City Council, Wednesday in the CAI Building, waits hap- pily as Mrs. Russell Perkins of Shar-; on Street totals tickets sales to date. They are members of Epsilon Rho arid X* Gamma Alpha chapters, respectively. Osteopathic Auxiliary Plan Salad Luncheon YWCA Group Notes Lent The Tuesday meeting of the YWCA’s Golden Age group will have a Lenten theme, according to Mrs. Arthur Sweet, chairman.' Participating in the p r'o -gram will be Mrs. Dan Veazy, Mrs. Joel Hackett Jr., Mrs. L. B. Rubey and Mrs. Bessie Royce These meetings are open to any woman over 65, but the majority of the members are in their 80’s and 90’s. Transportation to and from the YWCA is provided by volunteer drivers. The Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary will sponsor a salad luncheon, fashion show, and card party, Wednesday in the North Congregational Church, Southfield, Proceeds will aid the Auxiliary to the American Osteo-patic Association scholarship fund. ★ it Commentator for fashions from the ,’Lisbeth Shop in Birmingham will be Mrs. William R. McClure. Coiffures for the models will be by Bernard’s of ^Birmingham and Bloomfield. COCHAIRMEN Committee cochairroen for the event are Mrs. Andrew MRS. R. D. BENNETT .:— Hcpiiir, Hy Exiicrlis. 8 LB. WASHiRS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 2S« 20 LB. WASHERS 35« CCON-O-WASH VMI Tb» HEARINQ CENTER In the MALL rntri • aim « ■Aneaiai llh PonllK Mill OptlCil Onl*f) ... ■vaninii 'III IiH MMtll Tho». B. AppiPton, '■ ‘ ii'?.: JXeumode "SMART GIRL” A ihccr nylon pUui Of rnicm seainleis, wiirtl nude heel and, deml-td?.'-'’''' 44i 2 Jiftifs 8!5tf n N. Soginaw St Miss Eichner Wears Lace and Taffeta In Niagara Falls for their honeymoon ard the Robert Dean Bennetts (Carol Sue Eichner) who were wed Saturday in the Waterford Community Church. Their parents are the Mar-tin W. Eichners of Pontiac Lake Road and the Russell P. Bennetts of Cranberry Lake Road, Independence Township. , LACK OVER TAFFETA The bride’s gown and train of white Chantilly lace over taffeta wag styled with dropped back waistline accents by a garland of rbses. A bouffant illusion veil and bouquet of red roses and white carnations completed her ensemble. * * ★ Gowned in red velvet, were Mrs. Kenneth Wood, her sister’s matron of honor, and brldesmaid9. Nadihe Turesak, Mrs Brandon Burton, Mrs. Willjam Burton and Mrs. Arthur Welch. Kimberly Morse and Bran-dun Burton Jr. were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively. BROTHER With Russell Bennett, his brother’s best man, were ushers Jack Hutchinson, Kenneth , Wood, Brandon Burton and Kenneth Morse. A reception in the VFW Hull on West Walton Boulevard followed the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Robert D. Winne. ♦ if -it ■ The couple will reside on Sashabaw Road. Honeymoon in North for George T. Acrees MRS. G. T. AGREE JR, Leaving for northern s k i slopes after their wedding reception in the Westacres Community Clubhouse were George Thomas Acree Jr. and his bride; the foimer Penny Ann Galbraith. The couple spoke vows before Rev. Edward D. Auchard, Saturday evening. In the Or-chard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Their parents are the Morrell M. Galbraiths of W e s t-acres Drive and the senior Acrees of Huntington Woods. PRINCESS GOWN French lace enhanced the bride’s princess ■ line gown of white peau taffeta and formed, a tiered chapel length train. Her veii of Engiish slik li- lusion fell from a Swedish crown. White orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy were arranged in a cascade bouquet. With Mrs. Lee H. Thompson of Ortortville, her sister’s honor matron, were brides-maids Mrs, John Thomas of Birmingham, and the bridegroom’s sisters Gaile and Ellen Ajcree., Their Empire sheath gowns of aquamarine silk taffeta were floor-length and worn with petal headpieces of matching t u 11 e. Pink Sweetheart roses centered their bouquets of white French carnations. BROTHER On the esquire side were William Acree, his brother’s best man, and the ushers Lee Thompson; Lee M e r r e 11 i, Royal Oak and Dennis Voc- Plays Piano I in Ann Arbor David Wilson, son of the Charles A. Wilsons of Gray-fort Street, will present his graduate piano recital, Tuesday evening at the University of Michigan School of Music recital hall in Ann Arbor. On Wednesday evening, David wHl play in the Contemporary Music Festival to be held in the Rackham Lecture Hail, Ann Arbor. Smorgasbord Wednesday in Waterford The Waterford Township Friends of the Library wiil sponsor a Smorgasbord dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday in the CAI Building. ★ ★ w , Proceeds wiil go toward furnishing the new library. The Friends have achieved over one-third of their goal of $8,000 for carpeting and equipment. - 4-*,'' ★ Mrs. Douglass McGinley, chairman, has asked the Opti-Mrs. Club to furnish casserole dishes. The Book Review Club will bring saiads and the Jaycettes are baking cakes. Lenten specialties, also homethade bread and rolls will be featured. Tickets may be obtained at the door with special rates for children. Calendar f I TONIGHT I Seroptimist Club of Pon- | tiac; 6:30 p.m.; dinner at | Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Bud Holznagle will show film, | “Of Lines and Flowers.” TUESDAY Cass-Sylvan Extension Study group; 9:30 a.m.; Brambles DriVe home of Mrs. Wayne R. Bigler. W 0 m e n’s (Auxiliary to | the Pontiac General Hos- | pital; 12:45 p.m.; hospital | auditorium, State presi- I dent, Mrs. H, E. Norris, I will speak on "What Is the .1 Meaningof the Auxiliary?” T ; Pontiac branch, Busi-^iness and Professional > I Women’s Club; 6 p.m.; Dessert in the Lincolnsiiire f Road home of Mrs. Ray- ; 'I mond Cole. , Tuesday Niters; 7:.30 . p.m.; Mark Twain School. .. i Work session and square I dancing. Berry of Orchard Lake and Mrs. L. G. Huddle Jr. of Birmingham. Assisting them are Mrs. David A. Keilam, Mrs. Robert Gash, Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Richard Secontine, Mrs. M, K. Miller, Mrs. Lyle Fettig and Mrs. Henry Lara-bee. ' ' : . * * k ■ Sheila Collins, faculty member of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music and Dance will be a guest model along with members: Mrs. Secontine, Mrs. Alphonse Yezbick, Mrs. Larabee, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Louis Manley, Mrs. Benjamin K. Dickinson, Mrs. Kel-1am, Mrs. Joseph Quatto and Mrs. Kenneth Lepere. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Thomas R. Tull will explain the distribution of the scholarship fund among osteopathic colleges around the country, including the new college in Pontiac. BABY SITTING A baby-sitting service will be provided and door prizes awarded. Reservations may be made through committee members. Classics Are on Program The Pontiac Junior Musicians gathered for a program of classical music for violin and piano, Saturday afternoon in the home of the Oscar Schmidts on Utica Road. it it^ it . Participating were Julie and Christopher Wright, Douglas Edwards, James Kuhlman, Archie Hovsepian, Sherri Pedersen, Kirk Lockhart and Karen Reh, who also told the story of the Hymn-of-the Month. ★ ★ ★ Phyllis McMillcn was welcome as a new member. ' ★ ★ ★ Lorine Pritchett will be chairman for the April meeting which will feature the study of musical symbols and characters. Tell Engagement The Carl W. Schonebecks of West Auburn Road, Avon Township, announce the e n -gagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean to Gary Robert Campbell, son of the Raymond Campbells of 19-Mile Road, Sterling Township. A May 15 wedding is planned. McLeod Carpet Sale ^ p; 3-7087 I)on*t Miss Our ... SPRING SALE! save 25% to 40% ON RfilJPHOLSTEIIINO OR NKW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All W'ottkmnmhlit (runmntti><'r« T l*'ASY llllliri'T 270’Oreluml lyiiki't • I'E 't-0558 TKKMS OR S^rtihigOaktnnd'CuiiHtyOtirrSJ tfttrtl 9U IIA\H (,ASH BLUNT CUT I'on can afford to he in Myle at theiie wonderful »avinp THRIFT DEPARTMENT Permanent Wave SPECIALS Salon Formula No. 9 $750* Salon Formula No. 11 $Q95* HAIK SHAPING . . . . : *1"* SHAMPOO AND SET.. »2"'* -Per th«M Mvinw aiK tor Ih* Thrtlt Dept- l*rl«W tUaenv higher «n arld»» and S«iurd*y. Opw l«to Tu*«d«y end Thursdey Bvdftleei. Pleane ank about our styling aalon pricea. Open 9-0, Sal. 9-6 Reglatored THY HAUt OOLOa KLH 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Hair Gut 3 Lanolin Neutralizing 4 Smart ;Style Setting HOLlVffOOO BMCTY Open Morninjp at 8 AM-79 N. Saginaw .Over Bazley Mkt. Free Gifts! Big Savings! Come to the SINGER.^ 11# Birthday Parly! jflfi J ft p VI. -cY. Save^SO TOUCH h SEW* Dalnxa alg-zag Mwing machine in thla handsome deskI PLUS PRBB OIPT 3 Mwlng book*, (over 600 pngM)-allSvaluat Sirthday Special Surprised 7Savings!,| Four-ln-Home Sewing Center! Save over $30 1. A new SINGER* sewing machine a. Attractive cabinet » %. Sewing bench with storage space i. Handy sewing basket all (or only Full power canister cleaner by SINGER e Cleans imbedded dirt from carpets > Complete with attachments PLUS .FREE GIFT ♦ Automatic,,, Buttonhole Attachment Reg. $9.Wi PLUS FREE biFT ♦ Package of 4 disposable bagil •with i^our purchase See these and many unadvertised specials, too! Stocks limited on some Items, so hurry I Whatli MW for tomorrow fs af SIN C E R today t SINGER SEWING CENTERS Oewbtown PenUac, lOZ N. Saginaw Phena lil-7929 PenOac Mall Shopping Cantar Phont 6S2«.0I50 *A Tradamark pt THE SINGER COMPANY LlaM In phone book under SINGER COMPANY m:, Donf Overlopd Budget With Installments ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money. Management Sometimes I wonder if the arithmetic books Johnny uses in sfchool really ask the right questions. Instead of asking how much the farmer would make-if he had tivo pigs and sold: them for much a pound,! how about asking “If a man^ with two children earns $416 a month after he has paid Uncle Sam, and he buys a refrigerator, washing machine, a TV set, some furniture, and a car, and his monthly payments for these items add up to $265, what will he have left for rent, food, medical expenses, clothing, savings, running money, contributions to his church, and gas and oil for the car?’’ Of course, Johnny would bring the question home to Daddy. And Daddy would say “I’m busy, ask your mother.” But eventually, being a bright lad, Johnny might get curious enough to work it out himself. And wouldn’t it be a good idea if Johnny decided that the-guy in the problem was biting off more than he could chew? And if you think that problem cited above stretching things a bit, real life is tougher than fiction. An a'fctualicase that went down on the bankruptcy records — and: which officials called “a typical example” — involved a young couple whose instalment payments alone added up to $2 more a month than the husband’s take-home pay! INSTALMENTS RUN HIGH The Federal Reserve Bank estimates that instalment debt repayments average about 14 per cent of the family’s incbme. However, in actual fact, in- stalment today rung often in the 20 to 30 per cent brackets of net income, when couples are trying to set up what they believe to be normal living standards. The Federal Reserve Board reported a substantial rise in consumer credit in 1964. The thoughtful family on a modest income will even question the wisdom of devoting the average amount of money —-that 14 per cent ~ to monthly payments on credit purchases, when it allows no provision for saving^, no fund for education, no medical allowance, no recreation, no margin for the increase in food and clothing costs as the children grow. He might never, never make the same mistake himself when he growS) up and gets married and wants a refrigerator, a washing machine, a TV, some' furniture, and a car — all at the same time — with no cash in his pocket,. It’s a heartbreaker to see young couples hopefully building a future on a heavy burden of debt which they didn’t realize they were taking on. Carol Elaine Wilmot received a bachelor of arts degree in television, radio and filth, recently at Michigan State University commencement exercises in East Lansing. She is the daughter of the Daniel L. Wilmots of Keego Harbor. This increase comes so much more quickly than families are apt to realize. Months before an instalment obligation is paid off, a ^w-ing child may move np into a higher cost-«Miving bracket simply because he eats more and grows out of his clothes. But the breadwinner’s salary doesn’t increase in (intiportion. A 14 per cent allowance for instalment payments would take up $60. a month — assuming he has charged a minimum amount of household appliance purchases and furnishings. Now if he operates on this basis, he has about $123 left to cover savings, family medical expenses, recreation, insurance, personal allowances and miscellaneous obligations, which include church, gifts, and other contributions. In addition, there are sure be extras related to the children’s schooling; These so - called “flexible’ items can easily amount to $170! a month. So this young family ei^s up owing $480 a month— with a take-home pay of $433. Maybe somehow or other they can absorb that $47 deficit for a month or so, But they’re heading for real trouble. It makes a lot more sense to build a budget starting with the necessary expenses and primary needs, before making any allowance for instalment buying. There’s a theory, based on actual statistics, that a sound budget set-up allows not more than 58 per cent of the net income for “fixed expenses.” these are housing, foixi, and clothing. Now suppose the Federal Reserve Bank’s figure of 14 per cent (or consumer credit in the I’m not being unrealistic. I know a family with young children must buy some things. But I also know that being a bankrupt at age 35 isn’t realistic either! average family is accepted bj John Doe as a guide. How woufc I wish I could put over the idea to young people starting out in life that a sound savings plan is one of the most rewarding things they can “buy.” , John, with two children, on $100 a week net income, make out? ALWAYS E|CTRAS His I’fixed expenses” would easily be around $250 a mqnth— may even exceed this figure by a few dollars when household operating costs are figured in. s’"f5ee Area-Wide ■ DELIVERY SERVICE PHARMACY, ING. : 880 WOODWARD-Medioal RuiMing Special All Week! Hcre’d.a whole parade of Rparkling Sander* Easter Candies. The sharply reduced price* will make it easy and fun to get acquainted with “candy at its bestl” Assorted Chocolate Easter Egg Box CHERRY, COCONUT, CARAMEL CREAM, MARSHMALLOW of 12 07 Reg. $1.15 Box o Pan Jelly or Cream Eggs Reg. 59c 1 lb. AV Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits 44^ Reg. 10 tor 49c 10 for Chocolate Marshmallow Nests . Reg. 6 for 49c 6 for 44 Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs MIIK OR DARK CHOCOLATE Reg. 85c Box of 12 69" {food osly ol Son( dslivsry and Sioil erdtri only if ihipptd imm«dial«ly. At recent commencement exercises in East Lansing, Joseph P. Figa Jr. received a bachelor of science degree in landscape architecture from Michigan State University. He is the son of the senior Figas of Middle Belt Road, West Blbomfield Township. Mom Sleeps Soundly TOLEDO, Ohio UFI - A 5(|-foot elm tree crashed into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Tappen here one night. All six members of the family escaped injury, but only five were frightened by the noise of the crash. Mrs. Tappen slept through it all. RELIEVE ^ \ BACK PROBLEMS •UPFORt far ' VVOM«N (You can get Mary Feeley’s booklet, “Building Financial Stability,” by writing to The Pontiac Press., Enclose a long, jstamped, self-addressed envelope.) Ever add a tablespoon or two I mixture in which you dip h of molasses to the egg and milk I for Freneh-toast?--- WALLPAPER 7,OO0 rolls in Stoek 4946 SIZES 14H-24W Where else but in a costume you sew for yourself do you find such pretty details — unusual arched yoke of dress, jacket’s smart neckline. Printed Pattern 4946: Half izes 14W, 16Yi, 18Vit, TAVt, 22^. 24Vii. 16V& dress 4 yards 35-inch; jacket VA yds. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — ,add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of ThO Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., ■ West I7th St„ New/ York, N.Y. 10011. Print naihe, address with zip, size and style number. Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER 1bm€ MEAT MARKET Serving you for 36 years TITH THE FINEST IN MEATS, GROCERIES AND FANCl PRODUCE • WE FILL FREEZER ORDERS • DAILY DELIVERIES » JUST SAY CHARGE IT * A. 701 "Orchard lake road PONTIAC { For Appointment Call 673-5411 ANDREW E. ADDIEY Physical Therapist —Masseur- Gal quicker and MnDar tasting raliaf , . , Andrew Addwy. Physical Tharaplsl. lormerly vylfh Henry Ford Hospital will glvW ■— —■ treatments to meet your specliic need. Ask your doctor. 3550 Pontiac I^ke K«ad Phone S73 S411 Hours 9 a.m. • 8 p.m. by Appointment Closed Monday and Thursday Preserve forever the elegance and magnificent splendor of your most memorable occasion.... Your Wedding Day! With our exclusive handsome gold WEDDING Bax took the coll Fox. your beautiful gown Is freshly cleaned and packaged with lifetime protection against discoloration and other possible hazards. It's so Inexpensive and / ■ J' f os the years go by you'll J .L | J.f be most happy you U i/> ■ ’ time Call For Pickup And Delivery CLEANEP 119 WEST HURON QuMlyCItUHlmg FE 4-1839 many back aeiicfllione with * high dogree of comfort. Thro* isu uf ad-juttiiient itrajH peiiuii "fOrm-fii” trol 10 lull individual noodt. Eli Insalt allow frod inovamont for w*aror."Cu*hianed foi Comforij" Aa* Fmtmaii Mrnient feaiurM soA DacrourFii i»a*h arid dry. C BY PRESCRIPTION ONLYI AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVIOE, ING. IMA W. Harm, Patitle DIU 33'l-29>9 V '{ a Easy to THE PONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 SEVEOTMy BnSoy ihe tioiipitaUty \ of the Imkfast • Loch • MiMr Aho Ala Cart0 Menu Service Cocktail Hour: featuriog «pecial low prices Mon. thrttThima»»4 fo 0—9 u> 10 P.M. NOW OPEN! **Ga» JLig^t Hoorn** lypIealOldStyleTavem »BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Don’t buy any organ until you try this one . . Come sec and hear the new Conns ... the Organs built to bring you a lUetiftie of pleasure! This is the pro/es-sionai-quality organ you can play in minutes with Conn's “Instant Music" method. We'll show you how with a FREE lesson if you come in noW. These organs are built by the world’s largest manufacturer of band Instruments . .. C. G. Conn, Ltd. 7 superb models from, which to clKxm, and llberiil terms available. Come and bring the fismlly for your "Instant Music" lessOn now. ( Convenient Terms FROM *995 iHuAic S4 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON FE 24)567 Flowers are not the only things udiich bloom in t h e spring! When heavier .undergarments, fabrics and coats are replaced,J5y lighter clothes large thighs may. suddenly become a figuite hazard. Flowers may bloom in the spring (tra la) but thighs that bulge in the spring (ho hum). Many women have a flat abdomen and a Bjicely curved back hipline, so that from a side view, their figure is perfect. ■ However, it may be a different story if you look at these, same women from the front. Often the bulging thigh is the one defect of an otherwise lovely silhouette. TO REASONS This problem is due to two factors. There is usually an accumulation of fat, but slmmiing muscles also play a part. Therefore exercises which tone the thigh muscles and discourage fatty deposits are of prime importance. Do this. Stand facing a mh> ror. CJontact the thigh muscles. Pull them in. Notice how much smaller your thighs look when you, do this. Hoid the contraction while you count to 10 slowly. Relax and repeat. Do the following exercise daiiy. Stand with your left side toward the wall and place your left hand on the wall. Lift your right leg up, sideward not forward, with a stiff knee. Lift as high as you can comfortably. Lower leg to the floor and continui. After a while turn your right side toward the wall, place your right hand on the wall and lift your left leg up tod down (sideward) with a stiff knee. OFnCE HAZARD The spread at the thighline MAIDENFORM 'DREAM-AIRE' CONTOUR BRAS Fiberfill molds 3 ways for a beautiful spring For the new feminine look of fashion, Moidenform hos the answer! e. Lew-cut 'n lovely. Soft cups lined with fiberfill to t-ound you naturally. Clastic strop Inserts let you wove free. 32A-38C. 3OO b. For tiny figures.. the fully padded fiber-fill bra to shape you' 'perfectly. Deep plunge cups go under everything. 32A-3dl 300 e. Lingerie-pretty in feminine lace and dainty straps. Fiberfill shapes the Ipw-cut uplift with gentle control. Sizes 32A-38B. 3^ EVBRY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . , let our experf/y trained eenellerei fit you correctly for the utmost In comfort, figure flattery. ' e; OuFons Dacron pohcsirr/canon cups; grossrgrain ribbon straps r b; Cotton broaddoth cups, straps »i Nylon kct eups, bacht nylon straps 6FIN IVIRY NIONT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS is often- called the “office broadside” because those who sit at a desk much of the day are likely to develop this figure defect. The* way you sit makes a difference: When you sit in a chair sit back in it, with your hips touching the back of the chair so that the weight is distributed over the entire upper leg. Otherwise sit on the very edge ^of the chair so that the thighs carry practically none of the spread; Don’t slump in the chair. If you would like to have my exercises for reducing the thighs, send a stamped, self-addressed envel(^ with your request for leaflet 4 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Former Pontiac mi-bdcnte, the Theron G. Rorisons of Northport, Mich,, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon of Sashabaw Road, Independence Toumship, to Thomas F. Watson. His parents, the Alfred Watsons, are of Somerset Road. A June 19 wedding is planned. Quick breads are usually dif-i sliced ^ shortly after baking. I covered container ficult to cut th|n when they are | Ovemitot storage^ m a tightly Icutting easy. HOW to SUCCEED with EASTER SHOPPING The foundation for a successful ensemble is a really good hair style, Everything you try on is prettier, smarter and more flattering. A superb cold wave keeps your, hair style fresh — new -— chic. , You can have !t Ivxuir Seauty Lane cold wave WITHOUT REALLY SPENDING much Cut ’n’ Set Included NEISNER’S Beauty Salon 2nd Floor 42 N. Saginaw, Pontiac FE 8-1343 .40. Hill Minutes In the Avi^rage Year — there are ... 127 Rainy Days- 122 Freezing or below freezing days 73 Hot Days - Over 80 M GOOD for kagiHg Clothes Onldosrs with a Clothes Dryer you don’t have to worry about weather. HAMILTON EASr SAVES “SUDS” Too (The Inventor of the Clothes Dryer) You cto be washing a fall batch in one. tub, while rinsing a batch in the other tub. Spindlier will remlove at least 25% more water than a wringer —. No such thing as broken buttons or tom zippers. FEATURES Sentry Dryness Control Five Year Drum Warranty Twin-Air-Stream Drying Sun-E-Day Germicidal Lamp for only^$J|^95 weekly Money Down ^138^ Free Delivery — 90 Days Same As Cash No M!ore jOefroating EVER H13cn.ft. KeMienlsr-Fteeter Heavy Duty Commercial Type Automatic Washer i M 129 lb. Trae Zero Freezer Slide out shelf — 2-16 qL Vegetable Crispers 2-Interior Lights Separate Meat Chest Rugged-Tough-Reliable explains the whole machine. It’s the same machine you would use at the laundra-maL Only the control Tower has been changed. 7a-VM. »399’® RCA Victor 19”>ortable TV All 82 Channel UHF/VHF Tuning • better. Its frame of eool-■oh light surrounding Ihe TV screen carries the viewer's eyes smoothly from bright picture tiibo to derker surrounding $21888 OPEN Monday and Friday 9 lo 9 ^ 51 VONTUC •;. * EIGHTEEI^ THK POOTIAC PRESS,. MteDAY, MAlfcCH^, 196» Ifs Time For Tuna Tune up your table with these marvelous new and different tuna recipes created to meet the demand for more ways to serve tuna, America's leading canned seafood. A recent survey indicates that canned tuna is more popular than ever. Homemakers praise Its flavor, ease of preparation, ability to combine in any number of dishes, and its economy. Its nutritional value scores with the ladies, too. Tuna’s complete protein compares favorably with that of lean meat. ★ ★ ★ Tuna Spectacular 2 cups shell macaroni 1 package (10 ounces) frozen artichoke hearts 2 cans (6% or 7 ounces) tuna in Vegetable oil % cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup flour 2 cups buttermilk , % cup (4 ounces) grated, Swiss cheese 1 cup pitted ripe olives : ^ 1 can t4-punces) pimiento, drained and cut large picce8>^,^ Cook macaroni iccecdlnS 1® package direc- tions: drain. Cook artichoke hearts according to package directions; drain. Drain Vi cup oil from tuna into saucepan; add celery and onion and cook until tender but not brown. Blend in flour, stir in buttermilk. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Stir in grated cheese. In 2- or 2>/4-quart casserole combine sauce with macaroni, artichoke hearts, tuna, olives, and pimiento. Bake covered, in 375 degree Fahrenheit oven 30 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Hot Tund Salad Pie S cans (6^ or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil 1 cup chopped celery 1 CUP finely cubed bread % cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice . 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vt teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon Tabasco 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell 1 cup (4 ounces) grated Cheddar cheese Combine tuna, celery, bread, pecans, and onion. Blend together mayonnaise, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard, and Tabasco; toss lightly with tuna mixture. Turn into baked pastroy shell. Bake in 350 degree Fahrenheit oven 40 to « minutes, until heated through. Sprinkle with grated cheese and return to oven just until cheese melts, 2 or 3 minutes. If desired, garnish with sliced pimiento-stuffed olives. Yield: 6 servings. Tuna Polynesian Platter 2 cans (6Mi or 7 ounces each) tuna' in vegetable oil | 1 cup chopped celery Vi cup flaked coconut Vi cup seedless raisins, plumped* ^ cup toasted slivered almonds Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon soy sauce ^ teaspoon nutmeg V4 teaspoon ginger Salad greens Assorated canned fruit (pineapple slices. prach and pear halves, figs, apricots, etc.) Combine tuna, celery, coconut, raisins, and almonds. Blend together mayonnaise, lemon juice* soy sauce, nutmeg, and ginger; toss lightly with tuna mixture. Chill. At serving time, pile tuna salad on greens in center of platter: Arrange fruit around tuna. If desired, garnish tuna with additional coconut and almonds. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. *To plump raisins, cover with water and bring to boil. Remove from heat and let stand 5 minutes; drain.. Tuna-Stroni 2 cans (6Mi or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil % cup chopped celery 1 small onion, sliced 1 can condensed cream of celery : 1 can (1 pound) seasoned stewed t 1 can (1 pound) chick pdas, drained ^ teaspoon each, salt, MSG, and basil Vi teaspoon oregano 1 package (10 ounces) frozen peas Drain Vi cup oil from tuna into saucepan. Add ceifery and onion and cook until tender but not brown. Stir in condensed soup, tomatoes, chick peas, salt, MSG, basil, and oregano. Simmer 15 minutes. Add tuna and peas; cook t until peas are tender, 10 to 15 minutes. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Tuna PlaU is encased in tasty dough. Tuna-Stuffed Avocados FABULOUS TUNA DISHES ~ Artichoke hearts are an important part of Tuna Spectacular, the casserole dish in the lower right hand corner. To its left is Hot Tuna Salad Pie. Grated cheese tops a medley of tuna, huts, celery and bread cubes in a mayonnaise base. The Tdna Polynesian Platter raises visions of South Sea Islands. There’s nutmeg and ginger and soy sauce in the salad dressing. The tureen holds Tuna-stroni which is an Italipn style cream soup with canned chick peas and green peas in additipn to the tuna. That tfay of sandwiches uses but one sandwich mixture, tuna-starred, of course. It’s used in grilled luncheon sandwiches, hot canapes and tea sandwiches. Tuna Plate V4 cup butter or margarine Ml cup dry bread crumbs 2 taWespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup half milk-half cream % cup grated Swiss cheese Ml teaspoon salt Dash pepper Vi teaspoon Worcestershire 2 cans (6'/i to 7 ounces each) chunk-style tuna, drained 3 ripe medium avocados Lemon juice Melt 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan; mix with bread crumbs and sef aside. In same saucepan, cook onion in remaining butter until golden. Blend in flour. Gradually add half and half; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. St|r over low heat until cheese melts; add tuna. Halve avocados lengthwise without peeling. Brush with lemon juice. Fill centers with tuna mixture. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs. Bake In pan with %-lnch hot water in 350 degree oven 25 minutes, Makes 6 servings. 14>ackage pastry mix 3 eggs, divided (4 cup milk 2 cups soft bread crumbs 3 cans (8V4 or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil 3 tablespoons dehydrated onion soup mix I'/V teaspoons minced parsley teaspoons snipped fresh dill, or V% teaspoon dried dill weed : Vi teaspoon leaf thyme 2 tablespoons water Prepare pastry according to package direc-, tions. Roll out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth. Cut out a 16t4x7-inch rectangle. Fit into the 7-inch side of a 7x3‘/4x2Y4-inCh loaf pan, with sides of pastry hanging over edges. Cut out another rectangle 3V4Xl2 Inches; fit lengthwise into a pan. . Cut 4 V-shaped pieces of pastry and fit into the corners. If desirpd, cut out remaining pastry into various shapes with small French cutters. Beat together 2 of the eggs and milk; add bread crumbs and mash. Stir In tuna, onion soup mix, parsley, dill and ,thyme; mix well. Spoon into pastry-lined pan. Bring pastry sides up over top. Bake in a 3.50 degree oven 30 minutes. Carefully invert pate on a greased baking sheet. Beat together remaining egg at)d watOr; brush oyer top and sides Of loaf. Place pastry cut-outs on top and sides; brush With egg mixture. Return to oven and bake 30 minutes longer. Yield: 6 s Halms of avocado h old a tuna mixture. Tuna-Apple-Roquefort Salad ;■ i I apples blend in a salad laced with Roquefort dressing, |r%;' '5. ' , >' ■ ,<■ t ' ' V V Roquefort Dressing; % cup olive or salad oil 45 cup wine vinegar 4 ounces Roquefort cheese, crumbled 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 egg' Vi teaspoon dry mustard. Vi teaspoon each: celery salt and Worcester-' shire Tuna Salad < 1 mcdlqm head lettuce, torn 1 quart torn chicory 2 cans (6Vi to i ounces each) chqnk-style i cup shredded carrots 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 cup thlnlyi sliced apple Roquefort Dressing (Makes about IVb cups); Combine oil, vinegar, cheese, garlic, egg, mustard, celery salt and Worcestershire; beat until smooth or blend in electric Jbiledder. Chill. Tuna Salad; Combine lettuce and chicory in salad bowl; arrange funa. Carrots, calory and apple on top. At serving time, add , about 1 cup Roquefort dressing and toss lightly. Save rlntii^ ^ing half cup dressing for another salad* " M THB PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAV, MARCH M, 1965 MIKETBBir Begin Today in Washington Variety Will Mark U.S., British Jalks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and Britain open highlevel policy talks today, with the Interest expected to center on Southeast Asia where each government is deepljt;^^ volved. British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart arrived in Washington yesterday for two days of discussions with President J 0 h n s 0 ii, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other U.S. officials. Although the meetings will deal with a wide range of international problems, Southeast Asia undoubtedly headed the list. The United States has 27,000 troops in South Viet «>»Bad Breath UrtMt iilliM Clnrwal Comp. SUntut MrallhStenaeli Is S M •Vyour 43« b«ek tt druuiit. Chaw Ball-ana tablata whanavar yournraath may oliand. Ball-ana nautraliia acidity, awaatdn mnuth and atomaeh. Band porta! to Bandana, Onngahuri, N. V.. lor imam fraa aampia. IWIDR atBinka'a muiana ORAHON PUINS OR 3-1211 (Advarllaamant) BACKACHE& tbikiam secondary to lENJlUN kiONIY irritation Altar }|, rlUtiMu_ Tr^Ta, ft® tly. you nay Iota daw and audar from Haadadiaa. Baokaetiaa, and ImI old, tirad, depraaaad. In au«h drltatlon., CYBTEX uiuually brinaa fait, ralaxlnf comfort by curblnf Irritatint tarma In -atrong, acid urIAa and by analgaalo pain rallat. Oat CYBTBX Ot dniggraU. I*ael betlar faat Nam. Britain has about 50,000 In the area to help defend Malaysia against Indonesia. .Stewart said on his arrivai Brat it was wrong (6 assume that he would make definite proposals toward a negotiated peace in Viet Nam baped'on his recent talks with Soviet For-ei^ Minister Andrei Gromyko. He said the Important thing was to “see if a proper basis lor i^tlement exists." '■''V,'"- *. The British cabinet minister said he would' review with U.S. officials las| week^s meetings in with London with Gromyko. But he has said that there seemed to be no basis for cooperation with the Soviet Union “at the present time” in promoting peace in Viet Nam. GOOD SUPPORT Aware that a U.S. withdrawal from Viet Nam would jeopardize Britain’s position In Malaysia, the British Labor government has publicly given the United States strong backing for its military policies in Viet Nam. ■ This stand by Labor Prime Minister Harold Wilson has been supported by the British Conservatives, but has been under attack by the left wing groups of parliament. Simultaneous^ wltb Its endorsement of U.S. policy, Britain has been conducting a series of diplomatic efforts to sound out Russia and other Communist nations on the possibility of a negotiated settlement in Viet Nam. The United States has not opposed this British initiative. WhUe it sees no basis for negotiations *now, the Johnson administration has nfade clear diat channels of communication should remain open and that it wouid negotiate if the Communists Arst showed willingness to end hostUiiles against South Viet Nam. NOTHING ?IEW The London talks last-^eek between Stewart, Wilson and Gromyko were reprted^to have opened up'no ne# avenues for settlement of either the Viet Nam struggle or cold war problems such as disarmament, Ger^ man reunification and Berlin. StewAh’s discusrions here were expected to include the across • the - board question of East - West relations and an assessment of Soviet in- In addition, they were to deal with organization of the Atlantic Alliance, on which Stewart has had recent talks in Bonn, with the United NaUons, the Middle East and other parts of the world. The meetings also will be a get - acquainted session. This is the first Washington visit by Stewart since he became foreign secretary Jan. 22 aftw his predecessor, Patrick Gordon Walker, lost his bid for a seat in parliament. Oldest Russian Red Dies at 85 in Moscow MOSCOW tfl.i- V. A. Karpin-sk;^, the oldest member of the Soviet Communist party, died Saturday, Pravda reported today. He was 85. , '.!■ Karpinsky Joined the party in 1898 and was a journalist and a labor agitator. After the Bolshevik revolution in 1917, he headed various education departments. Come to Comet’s celebration! ■ We're celebrating because we have the liveliest, fieriest lineup of cars in town waiting for you to turn a key—the 1965 C.omets, 10 models, all priced right. All tough. All powerful, All beautiful. • We’re celebrating because this month is the date of Comet's 5th birthday. And this car has gone a long way in those years. We've just completed the best year in Comfet history, and now we’re out to top it! Want a popular car? That’s the ’65 Comet! ■ We’re celebrating because the 196& Comet showed its Championship performance by roaring 16,000 miles, from the bottom to the top of the world—from Cape Horn to Fairbanks, Alaska— in 40 days and nights of almost continuous rugged driving. AJree 16-page, full-color booklet about this dramatic run through 14 fas-dnating countries is yours for the asking, at your Mercury dealer's. ■ We’re celebrating becadse a specially equipped 1964 Comet, after traveling 100,000 miles at Daytona, went on to Complete another 130,000 stop-and-go miles cross country—more than the distance to the moon, And this Comet’s hardy dngine is still running strong, without a single major repair.'If that’s the kind of championship performance you like, you’ll li'ki^ the '65 Cometl A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Get your chanqifonship deal on the performance*cliainpion met the world’s 100.000.inile durability champion LLOYD MOTORS LI NCOLN — mercury—COMET ISSO OAKUND AYE. 333-7|«3 ‘ ? ^''’ 7';/’* „ i" . }< ' I'’ 'I'J Im'H WM.Y awNErSHAM SlOwAV At httVoAD Imm UliMHtn AaVIUON. 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NOW...get TWO Retreads for LESS than the cost of ONE NEW original equipment tire! 7ir9$fon9 De Luxe Champion NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Same tread DESIGN Same tread WIDTH Same tread DEPTH AS NEW 1964 FIRESTONE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES! 2$| the ■ Money ™ I hr 6,00 13 Blackwall TubeUiss or TubEj-type Wliitewalls Add ^2 Per Pair Priced OB shown at Flreitone Stores; cempeHHvfly priced at Firestone Dealers end pt all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. 141W. HURON 333-M1T ' ¥. ¥ :WBH3rY THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965^ -SII mmmm mamam mmtm mamim mmatm smmim nHmM COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At a iiCTffiiiii8n!i FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS aaaxwell house INSTANT COFFEE , . •- 14 oz. Jar I SALES DAYS: MON., TUES., WED.-MARGH 22, 23, and 24, 1965. m COCA COLA 6 OZ. 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W»cl„ M«w() a<, 10pg. . 1 Pound Can 11 oz. can ROMAN rOOD TOWM I»tOI»tI’t BONUS OBUNON ROMAN LIQUID STARCH Oallon 39®''^“"“"' CWRW i.pli». W«A., M»">< aT I UONd tlown-Fooplo*o Bomio ttainii OouNon 1 FREE gold BELL Stamps With PurphasB '^of 2 Ibt. or mora af BACON SO Food To«m-Pooplo'o Bonuo Itanp 0Mp«a i: m en FREE GOLD BELL llll Stamps With Purohatt 1 Kll FREE GOLD BELL Qlp stamps With'Purohaip of 2 Ibi. ar mar# af > BOLOGNA § 1 af 3 PicgR. af EASTER CANDY 50 PREC BOLD bell Stampt With PurohaBt af 10 Ibf. af , POTATOES 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With PurohisO , af 1 can of RENUZIT SPRAY Umlll C.u|Mn!N«A*.«IA ). e.«l*n«.«iln« ^ t , V C>.|wn IkrIfh WiS., J4,1 »0I. .................. n. mliH. CfOjMn, lllltiNW WmI,, A»«r«li»«. I*M. ' Rt iM' A' THE PONTIAC PRESS 2HONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 THE POKTIAC PRJiSl^, TWBNTT^KB Al> PMt»(«x GRACEFUL GAIL - Gall Goodrich, UCLA’s All America guard, displayed amazing form and some dazzling shooting in leading the Bruins to a 91-80 victory over Michigan Saturday night in the NCAA championship game at Portland, Ore. Gail wound up in this position after tossing in a bucket in the first iialf. He finished with 42 points. UCLA Convinces All PORfLAND, Ore. (AP) Hie NCAA national basketball championship was .two-fold convincing. UCLA’s dashing Bruins convinced the East and BUI Bradley convinced the West. , Thebe were some lingering doubts about the credentials of each — at least In some minds going into the weekend tour* ney, but none at all coming out. UCtA, the toast of the West but ranked second in the nation behind Michigan’s muscular Wolverines, flashed to an easy 91-80 romp over the Big Ten squad in the title game Saturday, establishing a team scoring record of 400 points for four games on the way. And Bradley, Princeton's all-everything player, made his first trip to the West Coast one of his most spectacular performances, thoroughly demonstrating to the most hard-bitten skeptic that he was, indeed, the Player of the Year. The two-Ume All-America, Rhodes Scholar and captain of the U.S. Olympic basketball team scored 58 points, took down 17 rebounds, had four assists and, in general, completely dominated proceedlings in leading Princeton to a 118^2 rout of Wichita in the game for third place. THREE RECORDS He established three individual records — most points scored in a game, 58; most field goals in a game, 22; and . most points in a five-game tourney, 177, an average of 35.4. The 58 points represented a personal high for Bradley in what may have been his last competitive performance. Ho has turned his back on a professional career in favor of two years study at (btford. Fmrther, the »dark-halred son of a Missouri banker didn’t Know the record was close. There was lots of shouting going on but Bradiey thoutdit it was for the team, which established a record 118 Ipoints in a single tourney game. “That’s the way to go out," Princeton Coach Butch van Breda Kolff said of Bradley’s performance, “That’s also how you get (0 be cpach of the year." He had been named to. the' honor Just the day before. “Yes, I knew the records were within reach. The fans behind Us kept pretty well up to date. Bill, actually wanted to be taken out when we took that time out (with tive minutes remaining). He was confused. But the kids kept telling him to shoot. If therf’s an open man. Bill wlfl always pass but we hounded him to set up his shot.” He did, pouring in 22 of 29 field goal attempts, hitting on hooks with either hand, jump shots from as far out as 35 feet, driving through for lay-ups, and even ‘ contributing a couple of twisting, under-hand shots out of a maze of players under (he basket. Bradley was named the lour-(Continued on Page 23t Col. 8) ★ ★ ★ D«r()«n Pomiy Bunifn RuimII Tr'flon't a mOAH UCLA . PO ST TS . SO ST TS a M U arIcKton 1 1-a* 3 Ml 'J 10 0 10 28 O'drtch 12 11-20 42 2 M. 5 Gou 4 Om a 0 0-0 0 Waah'lon 7 3-4 u ‘ - 2 Lynn 2 1-2 5 Clawlon 3 0-0 1 2-2 0 04) 0 0 0-0 0 TOtOII 3114-111(1, Totala I3 2»i)fil Wings Eliminate Hawks From Contention, 5-1 Gordie Howe's Hat trick Is Big Crusher Two More Victories . lor Detroiters Would Clinch: Title DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings need to win two of their remaining three games to clinch their first Na-. tional Hockey League regular-season championship since 1956- The Wings moved another step toward that goal Sunday night when they whipped Chicago, 5-1, to eliminate the Black Hawks from contention for the title. Gordie Howe scored a “hat trick’’ and Norm Ullman notched his 39th goal of the season to pace the Detroit victory. “The surest way for us to win the champiaaship would be to win our last three games," general coach Sid Abel said. “But we‘11 know more about the situation after Wednesday night. That’s When Montreal plays in Toronto. “If the Ganadiens lose, we have to win only one morie game to do no worse than tie in total points for the title. It’s a close race, but I’m glad we’re in the driver’s seat. Montreal must catch us. 13THSTRAIGHT 'The way the Wings have been playing lately, it’s doubtful Montreal will catch them'. The win over Chicago was thelir 13th straight at Olympia Stadium and upped their overall mark to 10-1-1 in their last dozen games. Detroit tied a record, for consecutive home ice triumphs set in 1843-44 by Montreal. Howe’s three goals and an assist upped his point total to 73, third best fn the league. Ullman’s 39th goal tied him with Chicago’s Bobby Hull in that department and he boosted his point total to 80, six behind Chicago’s Stan Mikita. Mlkita assisted on Chicago’s lone goal and tied the NHL record. He needs only one assist in his last two games to break the mark of 58 set in 1960-61 by Jean Beliveau of Montreal and tied last season by Toronto’s Andy Bathgate. Howe scored his first marker with the game only 19 seconds old, then Ullman connected eight minutes later. Pete Qoe-gan and Howe notched second period tallies and Howe finished the scoring In the final period. Goegan, juSt recalled from Pittsburgh to replace injured defenseman Gary Bergman, received credit for a goal that GOegan and Eddie Joyal’s shot hitting Chicago’s Matt Ravllch, then Goegan and glancing pa.st goalie Denis DeJordy. The Wings are idle until Thursday when they host the New York Rangers. They close out regular-season play Saturday and Sunday with a homc-and-home series against Toronto. ★ ★ ★ Maple Leafs Show Spark in 10-1 Win ROU'nNG THE RANGERS - Toronto’s Ron Ellis (11) sends the puck flying past New York Rangers’ goalie Marcel Paille in the third period of last night’s game in New York. The Leafs touted the Rangers, 10-1, and picking up three goals was Red Kelly (4), assisting Ellis on this play. No. 22 is Don Marshall. By The Associated Press The Toronto Maple Leafs, nearing the finish of a frustrating NationaWHockey League season, should enjoy their final-week role of kingmaker before opening their bid for a fourth consecutive Stanley Cup playoff title. Hie Leafs, bogged down in fourth place because of alternating slumps and injury waves throughout the season, were playoff sharp in shelling the New York Rangers 18-1 Sunday night. ★ ★ ★ They have three games remaining in regular-season play, two with first-place Detroit and the other against runner-up Montreal. , Red Kelly, the 37-year-oM parliamentarian, led the Leafs’ onslaught at New Yivk with three goals, Detroit’s Gordie Hpwe, soon to be 37, and Montreal’s Ralph Backstrom also registered hat tricks as the Wings shot down Chicago 5-1 and the Ganadiens trimmed Boston 5-2. Status of SF's Japanese Star Still Clouded TOKYO l/B — The Japanese Baseball Commission said today it is waiting for word from U.S. baseball Commissioner Ford Frick before making plans for hurler Masanori Murakami to rejoin the San Francisco Giants, A.. W W Giant scout Tsuneo Harada, however, reiterated he is trying to get the 20-yearrold Murakami the first Japanese to play in a U.S. major league, back to the United States by the end of this month. Last Tuesday Japanese Commissioner Yushi Uchimura told newsmen he wrote Frick suggesting that Murakami rejoin the Giants to fulfill a 1965 contract. But Uchimura recommended that thb player be returned to Japan’s Nankai Hawks professional baseball club after the season ends. “I’m planning to meet Uchimura or other baseball officials in a day or two to ask them to send Murakami to the United States by the end of this month,’’ Harada saidi But a spokesman for the Japanese Baseball Commission, when asked about Mura-kamils departure plans said: “We are waiting for an answer from baseball Commissioner Frick.” Murakami is training with the Hawks in Osaka. His condition was described by experts as good. Johnny Stevens Does Both Diamond Slows Cage Ump NEW YORK (NEA) - For a guy who spends the whole year umpiring American League baseball games and refereeing, collegiate basketball, John Stevens smiles a lot. Stevens Is 53, a six-footer who weighs 200 pounds and la in good enough shape to run with the college kids (mostly Ivy League) three times a week during the winter. . “Physically," he “hasketball is the sport. Mentally, it’s baseball. ’In baseball, maybe you miss a call at second base early in the game and theiv one team goes on and scores sik runs. Tbooe guys are looking at you and blaming you for ibstng them “The tough thing in basketball is the fact that the decisions are made so much faster. You have to keep watching for moving picks, three-second addition to'the regular fouls. “But in baseball, nothing can happen without the ball. That means you get that extra second to. make your decision. * * * “In fact, every spring when I first get down to the training camps, I have to slow myself down and get my timing back. I* have to adjust, to taking more time on a call." Games early in life taught him that a strong word or two l*lght haick at! an agitator was an eatQr way fo Keep peace. That Is bow he developed his bellowing voice which sounds as though it’s coming from a hidden megaphone. “It's my natural tehdency to yell,” he said as that grin split his face again. “But I’ve got to watch myseU with those cdl-lege kids. I might yell loud at them to get their hands up on a foul, and they get all upset aiid tell the coach I’m screaming at them." But What about the biggest difference between officiating college basketball and major league baseball? “In baaketball," He said, “the college kids call me Mr. 8t^ vens. In baseball, the guys pill me by my first name — t times." The victories left Detroit two -^points up ms Editor, Pontiac Press EAST LANSING -> This w a s n ’ t the year for the Cinderella teams to walk off with any of the state high school championships despite the has-' ketball shockers ^ich took place from district through to the semifinal stage of the 1965 tournament. Top rated teams in class A and B, Benton Harbor and Riven Rouge; 2nd rated Muskegon Christian in Class C, and 4th rated Covert in class D all proved worthy of their season-long rankings by winning their respective c^mpionships. For Oakland County’s lone representative in th.»‘ f i h a 1 s, Southfield, it was a valiant try since its regular season ended with a 9^ record. The Blue Jays were whipped in the Saturday night final, 94-68 by the powerful Tigers of Benton Harbor. It certainly was no disgrace for the Blue Jays who became the sentimental favorites of tournament fans. Experts felt there wasn’t a team in the state who could really stop the Tigers who made it two straight championships with a streak of 34 consecutive victories. v i >d straight B titles; for Muskegon Christian, 54-51 winner over defending champion, Grosse Pointe St. Paul, it was the third title in eight years; for Covert, 76-72 winner over Pickford it was the first crown and it continued Covert’s streak at, 22 games. Benton Harobr’s L. C. Bowen, showed why he was a unanimous choice for ail-state honors by pouring in 28 points against Southfield. This was his average for seven tournament games, two above his average for the regular season. For the first four minutes the Jays had “their screaming followers believing they could pull the biggest upset in years. They led Until Benton Harbor ti^ it m-16 at 2:04 remaining in the first period. ifut then the Tigers hit, 11 straight points and held t h e lead 25-16 going into the second quarter. NOT CLOSE I After Benton Harbor’k 45-33 I halftime lead, the closest South-For Rouge, which stomped j A capacity crowd of 12,562 j field could get was 11 points South Haven, 87-65, it was five I expected to see Southfield con-1 and the rebounding and shooting tlnue. its high percentage shoot-j power was too much for the ing which the Jays used to whip' Jays. six previous tourney foes. CAUGHT IN THE ACT - Left fielder Willie Horton of the Detroit Tigers is retired by New York third baseman Clete Boyer on this attempted steal in the fourth inning of game in Fort Lauderda)e, Fla., yesterday. Boyer took a throw from catcher John Blanchard to nail Horton. Yankees won, 2-L Yankees Frustrate Tigers, 2-1 Only 5 Hits Allowed by Each Team POMPANO BEACH, Ha. (AP —•All of a sudden the Detroit Tigers will have to get up a wining streak or the frowns might never come off the faces in training camp. The New York Yankees, snapping a four-game losing streak, nipped the l%ers 2*1 Sunday for Detroit’s fifth defeat in eight exhibition games, all by run. Two Tiger pitchers, Phil Regan and &ink Aguirre, did well, but so did a Yank pair, A1 Downing and Pete Mikkelson. The teams got only five hits apiece. One difference this time was that the opposition’s winning run did not come op a homer. After Detroit scored once in the fifth inning, the Yanks came back for two in their half with the help of Tony Kubek’s double and a single by Roger Maris. Regan, who started for Detroit, permitted both runs. He left after the fifth. Aguirre held New York to one single the rest of the way. The game, orte of a series in a Florida seaboard trip, was played at Fort Lauderdale. Today Detroit meets the Washington Senators at Pompano Beach. COLHDAY A chilled crowd of 4,607 saw a tight, errorless contest. Downing, the Yankee starter, permitted four hits in six innings. The Tigers got their run off him on Dick McAuliffe’s double and a squeeze bunt by Re-gan. The squeeze worked so well that McAuliffe was crossing the plate about the moment the bunted ball was hitting the ground after leaving Regan’s bat. * '*■ ★ New York put together three hits and a walk in getting their runs. Kubek began the rally with his two-bagger. Downing singled him home. Mickey Mantle’s walk sent Downing to second ■ and Maris sent him home wifh his single. Michigan Tech Takes Hockey Crown Easily Milroy would Jike a shot at pro hockey after graduation and is on the Toronto Maple Leafs’ negotiation list. He might make it. When Tech won the title in 1962, the tourney MVP was Lou Angotti, who went on to the New York Rangers. w * * The extensive sophomore list includes goalies Esposito and Rick Best. Best posted the first shutout in- NCAA tournament history Friday. Rrown’s Jim Fullerton was name^ recipient of the 15th Spencer Penrose Award as Qoach of the Year vot^ by the American Hockey Coaches Association. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Michigan Tech is the new NCAA hockey champion-^the 11th consecutive Western team to win the title — after steamrollering over the Eastern regional playoff winner, Boston College, 8-2 Saturday night. The winners topped their victory by placing five men on the NCAA all-tournament team. ★ ★ ★. Most valuable player Gary Milroy from Toronto and goalie Tony Esposito — the younger brother of the Chicago Black Hawks’ Phil Esposito—defense-man Dennis HUculak 'and Pete Leiman and right wing Wayne Weller were named to the All Stars. J ^ Tech pulled away in an easy 6-0 lead before BC scored its first goal in the second period, followed by the Eagles’ second tally early in the final thii’d. Milroy, Wayne Weller and Bob Wilson each had two goals and Colin Patterson and Fred Dart each had one for the victors. ' , . PRESSING STYLE The polished, deliberate but, ger on the professional ever - pres,sing style Michigan I tour. Tech exhibited belled the fact | The newest unheralded golfer 12 df its top 17 players are i to collect the top paycheck is sophomores. Only wings Al Bert Weaver, 33-year-old native Holm, the captain, and Fred | of Beaumont, Tex., who plays Dart are seniors. ffom Broadwater Beach, Miss. “It was one of (he best games j ★ * ★ the team has played this year.’’ | He won the $8,500 first prize In Tech ^ Coach John Maclnnes H'c Greater Jacksonville Open said. “The difference was that-"’**^^ score of 285 for the 72 GOLF CHAMP - Texan Bert Weaver came out on top in the Jacksonville (Fla.) Open golf tournament yesterday, finishing with a 72-hole total of. 285. A check for $8,500 went with the victory. If the game could have been decided at the free throw line, Southfield may have bad a chance as Benton Harbor hit only 12 of 31 free throws while the Jays had 22 of 35. Benton Harbor, however, poured throngh 41 field goals and the one which brought a standing ovation from the crowd was the 89th point when Bowen stuffed it through the hoop with both hands before departing from the court. Rick Coleman, Southfield’s flashy guard who caught the fancy of tournament crowds from Southfield to Birmingham to Ypsilanti to East Lansing tried to keep the Jays in contention with his.25 points but his teammates were no match for the Tigers. Southfield shot only 27 per cent while Benton Harbor hit 49 per cent. Rouge’s win was even more decisive although South Haven led 17-15 after one period. With Frank Price hitting 28 points, the Panthers had five players i double figures. GP St. Paul’s Bill Bigham was another big shooter for the night with 27 points but Muskegon Christian had scoring balance and too much height for i the class- C defending champions. Class D Pickford received a 29 point effort from Charles Bennin and 26 points from Roger Hewer but the t a 11 e r Covert quintet also had better scoring balance with double figures from four player led by 6-8 Jim Sarno with 27 points. „ o e Tp 13 a-S 2» Burgest .10-2 8 . i 1-3 13 Smiglelikl 2 3-« Z . 4 1-S ♦ ScholaM . » M 17 I 0-2 2 Baughman D 2-2 2 Sauar ... v » f 12-3114 2121-17 M Mr ............ 25 20 21 20-04 ,........... 14 17 II 22-« Total fouls'L Benton HOrbor 22, South- RUSH FOR DUCATS — Thousands of hockey fans became unruly at the Detroit Red Wings’ Olympia Stadium yesterday after an all-night wait for National Hockey League playoff tickets. Order was restored by police who said hundreds of prospective ticket buyers — in line all night — became angry when other fans arrived Sunday morning and pushed their way into line. Police halted an attempted rush of fans toward the locked doors of the stadium ticket office. Angry Hockey Fans Cause Stir in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — Thousands I people into the buildipg,’’ Harge of hockey fans became unruly said. “They were tiding to be at the Detroit Red Wings’ Olym nice but all it did^was get them pia Stadium Sunday after an all I into trouble.’’ night wait for hlational Hockey jqQoN Police ^ , „ , had to rebtore. order. satorday nlghl aa announcement .over the public address system invited fans to stay overnight to get first chance at 3,000 NHL playoff tickets in a sale starting at noon Sunday. ' fm\ Homage Paid to Sports' Rlv«r ItMig* (») south Movoti (45) OPT a ^ 7 Shorey 7 M 14 Sltdg* 4 W 11 Price 12 4-5 21 Danapllli 1 1-2 3 Tunitall 6 2-4 14 Mclnto^ 5 0-1 B«nford 0 0-2 0 Gumintkl 10 t-13 20 Dawson 2 1-2 5 PlochochkI 3 2-2 0 Shelton 3 ^4 I YIedIng » ® Tallferro 1 0-0 2 Snyder 1 0-0 2 Plan'knhrn 1 (Ml 2 Totals 34 15-2417 Totals 25 15-24 45 River Rouge IS 23 14 33--07 M.v.n 17 14 17 13-45 'Ofl, 14, River **F homage to the man that lived a full life under spartan rules — he never smoked, drank or swore. BELLS TOLLED As the closed casket was carried from the church, bells tolled at Cniversity of the Pacific just across the street. For when he reached the mandatory retirement age of 70 at Chicago in 1932, stagg came to the then College of the Pacific and served as head p>ach for another 15 seasons. ' In attendance were Dr. King-man Brewster of Yale, wherp Stagg starred in baseball and on the first All-America football team in 1889, Walter Has|, director of athletics at Chicago, and Dr. Robert E. Btol, president of UOP. 'R 'Rr ■ ‘ ★ * Pallbearers included formk players, coaching associates and neighbors. f , „ ■ I' Line Drive Slows Angel Ace By The Associated Press Dean Chance has been stalled temporarily, but the St. Louis Carknals and the New York Yankees hope they are off at high speed once again. Chance, the Los Angeles Angel pitcher who won last year’s Cy Young award, will be out of action for two to four days following a mishap in Sunday’s exhibition baseball game with the Chicago Cubs. ■ 'S ■ ’ R R . ' R Across the continent, the w(a*ld champion Cardinals snapped a six-game losing streak by stopping the Chicago White Sox 2-0 while the Yankees nipped Detroit M, halting a four-game losing string. I Pitching first in the Angels’ 3-' 2 victory, Chance was struck in the right arm by a line drive off the bat of Cub catcher Vic Roznovsky; Until then, the 20-game .winner had allowed only two .scratch singles while striking out two and walking none in 2% innings. BONE BRUISED drove in two of the Angels’ runs with a two-run homer in the fifth inning off Lew Burdette and scored the other run on Winston Llenas’ single after doubling against Burdette in the seventh. The Cardinals, who won their first two spring games before SiS ^ Curt Simmons hospital revealed no T«rt*M5r . . , • 'tered four hits in the first five While upset over the Injury to innings, and Purkey finished up their ace hurler, the Angels fouf hitless innings. who signed for a reported $176,- Ken Boyer singled across a OOO last year. run in the sixth, an inning be- Batting .176 going Into the game, the 2^year-old oqttlelder fore Jerry Buchek homered off Hoyt Wilhelm. Kansas City also broke a four- NATlONAi San Franclico ......... 4 2 CIndnnall .............. I 3 PIUtaSalpM* ............ 4 4 H*u»tOft '.............. 3 3 MHwaukaa 4 I 81. Loula .............. 3, ■; 4' N*w York .............. 8^’ < AMINICAN LlAOye Mlnnaiota ........... 4 8 Haw Yock ............... 4 4 ialtlmot'a . Dalroll 111 York,” N, 8, 181n- Karulat City I, M.,________ . -.....— ... ,, Fhk*go, N, 8 fan Aranclaeo IS. Botlon 5 Naw York, A, t Dalroll 1 fay* OkloHomo city, PCL, Ip game losing streak, edging Milwaukee IH. But the Athletics lost shortstop Wayne Causey, their leading hitter in 1964, for about 10 days. He jammed his left shoulder in the seventh in-iiing. Causey will be sidelined for about 10 days. Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 4-3 on a wind-blown (ly ball and Clay Dalrymple’s single in jhe ninth Inning while Rich Rollins’ .grand alam homer led Minnesota past Washington lowing are the members of ttie l-S and the Los Angelek D^- Michigan basketball all-tourita* ers stopped Baltimore 5-4 with ment team as selected by The the aid of loose defensive play Associated Press; kRi 6ko* Ae»IUIe*ai ' * «ki. StotB Ali*Tournam«nl Top7iv« Is Picktd « l EAST LANSING (AP) - fSi- by the Orldles, San Francisco got its first home runs of the spring — by Willie McCovey and Jim Hart - Prank Price, River Rouge.« Jim Sarno, Covert. f Chuck Bennin, Pickford. ’ L.C. Bowen and. John Rudley, Benton Harbor. THE l*ONTi:^C mESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 TWENTY-TKli^li.l' NHL Standings D.fro«.Sii.TOM Afpntreal .3S 2l ll «1 202,173 Chleaoo ... 34 26 t 36 221'170 Toronto ....28 25.14 70 196 147 Now York 17 36 12 50 169 232 M*on ■ ■ . J• » « 6 44 159 250 "own* Montrasl 3, Chicago 2 Toronto 4, New ^rk 1 , Sunday'a Reiulit Montreal S, Boston 2 Toronto 10, New York 1 Detroit 5. Chicago C No games sclSiuled. "*** New York ^ar*"" UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. NBA Gets Playoffs Started Wednesday By The Associated Press Wilt Chamberlain, ailing but available, and Bob Pettit, taking his last fling on the wi^y to the bank, lead th^ Philadelphia 76ers and St. Louis Hawks into National Basketball Association playoff action Wedfiesday night. The 76ers, with (NBA scoring king Chamberln hampered by a stomach disorder, visit Cin cinnati’s injury-plagued Royals in the first game! of a best-of-five Eastern DivLyion semifinal The Hawks, with all-time point leader Pettit winding up an il-year pro career before retiring to a Baton Rouge, La., banking business, entertain Baltimore in the opener of a West m Division semifinal set. The Boston Celtics and San DON NICHOLIE -HOME* -BUSINESS- Auto Insurance For Anyone 53'A West Huron FES-8183 Francisco Warriors, winningest and iosingest club, respectively, in NBA history, begin vacations today. SEASON RECORD The Celtics, who set a season record of 62 victories, are idle , until April 4, when they take on the Philadelphia-Cincinnati survivor. The Warriors, having established an all-time mark of 63 losses during the season, are through until next October. The Celtics completed their regular-season business Sunday by trimming Cincinnati 116-99. The Royals* Oscar Robertson sat out the finale with an injury to his left instep. H^ is expected to be sound for the playoff opener. Jeny Lucas, playing with a chest brace to protect an injury, led the Royals with 26 points. Wayne Embry, recovering from a knee injury, played briefly for the Royals, who also'*’ lost top reserve Tom Hawkins — with a leg injury — in the cluing minutes. Russell scored 23 points and hauled in 36 rebounds for the Celtics, who topped their previous victory high for a season by two. St. Louis defeated New York 112-103 and PhUadelphia, with Chamberlain in the line-up, walloped Baltimore 127-105 in other Sunday finalesj Saturday, San Francisco beat! Western Division champion Los Angeles 112-98, New York nipped Baltimore 118-114, Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 125-122 and St. Louis outscored Detroit 167-98, AP Phofofax ON THE RUN - St. Louis Hawks’ basketball star Bob Pettit, who intercepts a pass against the New York Knicks, played his last regular season game before his retirement and his teammates helped him celebrate with a 112-103 victory. , Favor Austrian Skiers lor Cup at Sun Valley ITHVAPINCH OF RIAL TOBACCO TASTE iBjiy C08«iilm«ii; FliM i mmII pliitk tetmtii cliwli 8ii8 |m». N» rttwlai. NBA Standings ■AtTfcRN DIVISION Wm LM Pet. Bthlii Lot Aingoloi . St. Loult .,. Dattlmore Detroit WaSTIRN DIVISION New York 118, Baltimoro 114 CIncInoatl 125, Phtladalphia " $t. Loult 107, Dalrolt 98 San Frtncltco 112, Lot Ang B t 114*0*7** n*9»*** 12* find at ragalar laatan) Go To Omoh For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTON SALES 89 M-24, Laka Orion 698-6266 This week’s BIG Safety Buy at your 600DYEAR SAFETY CENTER TAKB YdUR CAR WHBRK THI BXPMRT8 ARM I FIVE CRITICAL SAFETY SERVICES • ClMok bnkM, skUiuI for propar oontBot • Add brain fluid, I RBpaok tt twwiixa • AUjm hunt and, oorract oambar, oastar, toa-ln • Adiuat ■taarinf, r^»ta all (our PLUS FREE SAFETY CHECK ON 4 tiiaa a ghboln a battary a taUpIptHi a lights PAY AS YOU RIDE GOOD WlATi SERVICE STORE at UwNMs YEAR FE M123 SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP) Whether or not the Austrians come out on top in the Harri-man Cup ski races starting today, they have prior rights. It was an Austrian count, Felix Schaffgotsch, who discovered Sun Valley for W. Averell Harriman in 1936 when the roving U.S. ambassador was chairman of the board of the Union Pacific Railroad., Schaffgotsch was an expert skier who was learning the financial world of Wall Street in New York City in one of the Harriman family’s otHer busi- Harriman seni; him to look over the ski potential of the Western states. He chose Sun Valley in the Sawtooth Mountains of Southern Idaho and picked five Austrian ski instructors for the first Sun Valley Ski School, headed! by Hans Hauser, three-time Austrimi ski champion. Sigi Engl, also an Austrian and former Austrian champion, now heads the ski school. So the Current Austrian ski stars, such as. Heipe Messner, Karl Schranz, Gerhard Nenning, Franz and Crete Digruber, Traudl Hecher and Christl Haas, are right at home. (XdSE BEHIND The Austrian men Won the team championship at the first American International Ski Races at Vail, Colo., last week and their women were close behind the French. U,S. skiers didn’t do so well at Vail. Jimmy Heuga had the best men’s finish — third In the slalom. Jean Saubert tied for first in the women’s giant slalom with Marielle Ooitschel of France. ' France’s Jean Claude Killy won the slalom and giant slalom at Vail. Heine Messner of Austria won the downhill. 7 •k k k , There will be no official team standings in the Harriman Cup. The winner will be the one with the best times in both the downhill and slalom — the soKsalled combined, computed of FIS points. Competing in this year’s Harriman Cup are skiers from the United States, Austria; France; Switzerland and Ufflia-^ da, plus one Italian girl and One British girl. Golf Winner Starting Fast on '65 Tour ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) ~ Kathy Whitworth says her golf game doesn’t usually round out until June, but it was good enough Sunday for a victory in the St. Petersburg Women’s Open and a check for $1,-500. Miss Whitworth, 25, survived the field in cold and windy weather and carded a fhree-over-par 74 in the final round for a 281 total around the 72 holes. Second prize money of fl,200 went to Sandra Haynie. She fired a fourth round 71 for a total of 285. Sunday was tough going for everyone In the $10,0Qtf tournament. The themometer hung in the 40s and a brisk 25 mile per hour wind swept the 6,009-yard, par 71 Sunset Country Club course. SHE’S SURPRISED Miss Whitworth, of San Antonio, Tex., won only one tournament last year. She said she was surprised at her victory. The St. Petersburg is the first match of the Ladies’ Professional Golf Association tour. Third prize of $1,000 went to Marilynn Smith. She carded a final round 75 for 287. Ml 70-66-7V74-.281 Sjndr* Haynto, 81,200 70-71-73-71-285 Marilynn Smith, Sl.ooo 68-71-73-75—287 V3-48-73-74IM8 Jo Ann Prantice, $423 Syhll Griffin, 8330 Hagga, $285 ax? a Spuzich, S190 -----^ra Romack, 8190 Murla LIndilrom, 8150 Margie Maatara, $150 Kathy Cornallui, 8150 Judy Torluamka, 8120 Sandra UcClinfon, $iio lath Stone, I1(U P«00y Wilson, 8100 73-70-72-75-290 73- 73-72-73-291 74- 47-77.74-294 73- 69.76-76-294 74.72-74-74-296 72- 7S-7J.74-294 74- 73-76-75-297 77-74-73-73-297 75- 71-76-76-298 73- 77-75-73-298 76- 71-75-74-298 71-74-75-79-299 79-7O-74-75-30O 76-74.8O-74-304 75-79-77-77-308 If You Need CASH Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN May Be Your Answor! Whan f ha blllt plla up anJ fhara nppaori to ba na apparanfaalullan your Hama lowlly or Flril Moittgago con aoly# your problom. Our couniolor* Oto ItolnoJ ' tonvonloiico In mind. You con ^y off All your proaont obligpfioni onil onjoy iho roh*>hlng okporlonoo of only ’ ONE poymonf, ONE place to poy with forma ad|uaio«l to your noodt and Incomo. ThorO oro no cleaing coalt and your loon !• fully pnifoclod by Ilfo inturonco at no FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACGEPTAN6EC0RP. Ill Nation*! Huildinf 10 WEST HURON Bruins Win NCAA Crown 'M' Handed 91-80 Thumping (Continued from Page 21) ney’s outstanding player and, along with UCLA’s Gail Goodrich, was a unanimous choice to the All-Toumey team. Michigan’s Cazzie Russell missed by one being a unanimmis choice the 93 writers and broadcasters covering the -tourney, Kenny Washington and Ed Lacey of UCLA were t^ other choices. Washington, a 6-foot-3 substitute, was the key to UCLA’s title triumph just as he was the year before in the championship game against Duke. k k The back to back titles chalked up by UCLA represent only the fifth time such a feat has been -accomplished. The others were by Oklahoma A&M, Kentucky, San Francisco and Cincinnati. ‘Kenny Washington came in and gave us the lift we needed,” UCLA Coach John Wopden said. It was a team effort, really, but I was worried when Keith Erickson came out with his lame leg. I thought we would be very hard put. INJURED LEG ‘But Kenny went in and made a couple of interceptions right away and hit a couple of baskets. It was just tremwidous.” Erickson, UCLA’s) leading rebounder, ^as noticeable hobbling on an injured leg and the Bruin attack was bogged down against the powerful Wolverines when Wooden signaled for time about 4Mi minutes deep into the Title Near for Flags PORT .HURON (AP)-Playirfg coach Lloyd Maxfield scored four goals and Tom Clark two in a 10-3 Port Huron victory over Toledo Sunday that nearly clinched the International Hockey League regular season title for the Flags. title game and Michigan leading 20-13, Erickson left in favor cd Washington and there was a complete turn-around in the game. k k k Washington took over the rebounding chores for the Bruins, going up among the towering Michigan players like a small boy climbing a trellis, and UCLA out-scored the Wolverines 11-2 over the next couple of minutes. That gave the Bruins a 24-22 lead and they were never headed again. With All-America Goodrich at the controls, the swashbuckling Bruins got their wfairtwfod attack in motion, swept to a 47-34 halftime lead and had margina ranging from 15 to 20 pointa through the last half untO Wooden cleared his bench. ★ k k A key was the harassing Bruin 2»ne press, adiich forced Michigan into countless mistakes, and the deadly fast break, led by Goodrich. Goodrich, who took over the team leadership after the departure of Walt Hazzard, finished with 42 points, Washington with 17. Russell was high for Michigan at 28. UICKTSmiKlFimS PUTBAHKmTMSri OTHBISTMKBAWJir PATTERSON CNRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS MARCH Come share our success. New car sqles are up .. . thii iheans we have a large selection of late model one owner trade-ins. Come in and save during our March Selling Spree. I962CHIV.IMP.2D< Hi coud. Woi $1795, N< 1962CHkYSLIR2DOOIIH.T. Aulo lnio«., ladla., hootor, 9 ••••ring and brali*i._Thli It w«Tiws.1mow 1963 FORD F AIRLANI9 PASS. W*OON. S(d. Imn. 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Wo* «179S. tin* t3«0. 1964 CHRYSUR NIWPORT 4.000R SID Auto. trantunlMlon. Rodlo, hooton IT. WSW Hiot. WhidiM^ld wothorc, R MoodDf. LT. WK couotc. Foroct graon, ll,PW mllofc 4.yoor Woironly. IRio now. Wo* S2498. tha "Oaaltr Man" at PATTERSOJV Hochester 1001 Main St. i tmmtt-mxm THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; MARCH 2^, 196& E)eaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas DANNY G. BURKE Service for Danny G. Burke, 20, of 3904 Oak Knoll, Waterford %wnship, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery. A soldier home on leave, he died early Saturday after an auto accident. ^ MRS. JOHN BURROW Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Georgia) Burrow, 48, of Litchfield, Ohio, Witt be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson^Iohns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Burrow died Saturday after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. She is survived by her husband; four sons, John J. of Pontiac, William, Michael and Richard, all at home; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Indoe of Litchfield, Mrs. Barbara Goldsmith of Elyria, Ohio, and Carol, at home: stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchinson of Waterford Township; and 11 grandchildren. HERMAN VOGTMAN Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Hecman Vogtman of Clearwater, Fla. He died of a heart attack Friday, His body will be taken from Clearwater to Park Rapids, Minn., for burial. Mr. Vo^man had operated a store in Keego Harbor for several years. Surviving are his wife, Valma, and a sistet. MRS. CHRISTIAN HALL Service fw Mrs. Christiah (Lillie) Hall, 91, of 7182 Terrell, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Hall died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Louis Longsdon; a son, John Baecker; a grandchild; and three ^eat-grandchildren, all of Waterford Township." ROBERT L. JENKINS Service for Robert L. Jenkins, 2-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, 434 Lynch, was to be 1 p.m. today at the Fritz Funeral Home, Detfoit, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The boy died yesterday following a loM illness. SurviV&s include three sisters, Lynn, Vickki and Patricia. The family requests that contributions be made to the Memorial Fund of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. JOHN E. PEASE JR. ^rvice for John E. Pease Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pease of 19 Astor, was 11 a.m. today at Pixley Memorial (3hap-el, Rochester, with burial in Mt. Avon (Cemetery. « The child died Saturday shortly after birth at Children’s Hospital, Detroit. Surviving; besides his parents ore a brother, Douglas^ and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pease of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Indianapolis. MRS. JULES J. ALLARD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Requtem Mass for Mrs. Jules J, (Mildred E.) Allard, 66, of lp284 Mary Lm will ^ noon Wednesday at St. P a t r i c k ’ s Church, Union Lake. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre 4Semetery, Southfield. Mrs. Allard died yesterdi after a short illness^ She was a member of the ^ Up Club, Daughters of Isabella and past president of the Altar ^iety at St. Patrick’s Church, ^•’the Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, where prayer service will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Nelson Delanger of Utica, Mrs. Richard Aiken of Pontiac and Mrs. James Larson of Milford; two sisters; a brother; arid 115 grandchildren. i JB(6ttA F. BRASSARD "^BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Dora F. Brassard, 54, of 6075 Wing Lake will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cenietery, Detroit. Miss Brassard died yesterday after a long Illness. She had been a secretary at General Filters Co, of Novi. Surviving are her father, Joseph M., and a sister, Mrs. Herbert M. Evans, both of Birmingham. MRS. EVALYN C. CLAWSON TROY — Service for Mrs, Evalyn C. Clawson, 77, of 2915 Lenox will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Fungal Home. Birmingham. Burial will be in . White Chapel Memorial Ccumetery. Mrs. Clawson died Saturday after a long illness; Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Crane of Birmingham; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. . MRS. MAY E. HODGE ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. May E. Hodge, 73, of 1105 Burgoyne will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery.' Mrs. Hodge died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Michael Brozes of Pontiac and Mrs. Alex Federow of'Staten Island, N.Y.; two sons, Earl L. of Pontiac and George of Midland; two brothers; 14 grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. MRS. LORA A. KENDALL AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Lora . A. Kendall, 68, of 737 McGill will be 1 p m. Wednesday at the Dodsworth-Piper Funeral Home, Macomb, 111. Burial will follow in Fargo Cemetery, Fargo, 111. Mrs. Kendall died Saturday after a long illness. Funeral arrangements were made by Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Surviving are five sons, Lozell and Robert McClain, both of Pontiac, Rex McCHain of Bettendorf, Iowa, Otis McClaine of I^raineL.Ill , and Burton McClaine of Macomb, HI. Also surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Norris and Mrs. John Pickle, both of Knoxville, III., Mrs, Frank Lawrence of Waterford Township, Mrs. Jerome Patterson of Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. David Jones of Rochester, with whom she made her home; 19 grandchildren ; atal a great-grandchild. CHARLES 0. KNIGHT AVON TOWNSHIP -• Service for Charles 0. Knight, 42. of 1590, John R will be 2 p. m. Wednesday at Allen Funeral Home, Bloomington, Ind. Burial will follow at Rojsehill Cemetery there. » V Mr. Knight died yesterday. Funeral arrangements were made by William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sexton, with whom he made his home; two brothers, Brady of Washington and William of Taylor; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Douglas of Rochester. W. ALFRED MpORE MILFORD-Service for W. A): fred Moore, 61, of 801 Byron will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery. A retired accountant at . Ford Motor Co., Mr. Moore died yesterday. Surviving are his wife. Hazel; a daughter, Mrs. Beverly Kuschel of Milford; a sister; and thrOe grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. MATTHEW A. NELSON WHITE LAKE tOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Matthew A. Nelson, 79, of 761 Farnsworth will be 10 a.m, Wednesdaj’ at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. A retired heating engineer at tinken Silent Automatic Co., tckson, Mr. Nelson died Saturday after a long illness. He was a member of the Jack-son Heating & Engineering Association and the 50 Up Club and the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick’s Church. The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, Where prayer service will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Mary A.; two daughters, Mrs. David Jones Jr. of Detroit and Mrs. George Kudrick of Southfield; three sons, Jerry Leet and Ewald and Roy Nelson, all of Detroit; a sister; 11 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANK PRANCE BL(X)MF1ELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Mrs. Frank (Lillian) Prange, 80, of 3737 Brookslde will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Melbourne and Son Funeral Home in Cleveland, Ohio. Burial will follow there. Mrs. Prange died Saturday after a long illness,, Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Gerhard Kulper of Bloomfield Hills, The Manley Bailey Funeral Home was in charge of af-rangements, , ROBERT J. SOUTHARD BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -* Service for Robert J. Southard, 22, of 340 Concord will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, with cremation following. Mr. Southard was killed Friday night in a Pontiac Township automobile accident. His body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham,-until noon tomorrow. He had been a student at the Detroit Institute of Technology. Surviving is his father, John J., with whom he made his home. BABY GIRL STOWELL ROCHESTER — Prayer service for Baby Girl Stowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Stowell of 425 Taylor will be 11:15 a. m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery. The baby died at birth yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Randall, and a sister, Tracey, both at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hebner, all of Rochester. MRS. SAUL SWARZWALDER / Birmingham - service fer Mrs. Saul (E. Alice) Swarz-walder, 84, of 1320 Fairfax will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hanson Funeral Home in Ohats-worth, III. Burial will follow there. MrsrlSwarzwaider died Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of the Order of F ern S tar and the Methodist Church in Chats worth. Surviving are one son, B. M. Swarzwalder of Birmingham; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Arrangements were handled by the Manley Railey FUneral Home. RICHARD THOMPSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Richard Thompson, 3t, of 9050 Mandon will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the D. T. PUrsley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A machinist at the Brass Forging Co., Mr. Thompson died in an auto accident. MRS. GERALD M. ULBRICH TROY — Seivice fl& former resident Mrs. Gerald M. (Margaret F') Ulbrich, 32, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Ulbrich died Friday. She viras a member of the Nativity Survivitig "besides her h u s Lutherpr :h, Detroit. band are two daughters, Kathy Lynn and Linda Joyce, both at home; her f a t h e r, Carl J. Stumpf of Troy; four sisters, Mrs! Peter Weaver of Pontiac, Mrs, John Floch of Troy, Mrs. Frank Gordon of Huachuca, Ariz., and Mrs. Oliver Shar-rock of Lamai', Colo.; and three brothers. Merle E. of Troy, Carl A. of Utica and Rufus P. (Hark of Detroit. City Youth Held in Uncle's Murder A 20-year-old Pontiac youth was being held today for investigation of murder in the slaying of his uncle in St. Clair County yesterday. The youth, David L. Schmidt of 60 Douglas, told state police from the St. Clair Post that he acted in self-defense udien he stabbed Don C. Hutton, 57. ;★ it it . Hutton was stabbed twice during the argument in his Ira Township home. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Police were called to the home at 2:30 a.m. Wondering Where the Rust Went COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An adventurous dentist has given the Columbus Zoo a steeltoothed jaguar. That’s not a new breed of cat — just an inventive way to help a zoo prize get strargth back in his fangs. ★ ★ ★ The zoo veterinarian. Dr. Lee Simmons, asked a dentist friend. Dr. Edward Jones, “How would you like to work on a jaguar’s teeth?’,’ Dr. Jones said he would — with assurances that “tire” ISOi pound cat would be immobilized by a psychosedative drug. MALFORMATION The jaguar, 2 years old, had a malformation of the enamel layer of his permanent canine teeth, or fangs, believed to have been caused by an early nutritional deficiency. Enamel chipped off, exposing nerves in the teeth and obviously hurt the jaguar, Dr. Jones capped the animal’s four fangs with crowns of an extremely hard cobalt steel alloy.' * * it Even though in the second and final “sitting” the jaguar was not totally unconscious and could mpve his jaw muscles. Dr. Jones said it was easier than working on a human’s teeth, “There was no talking back,” he said. The jaguar now roams his cage with a gleam on his fangs that toothpaste couldn’t match, and zoo officials report he’s healthier in every way — eating more and possessing a more vicious temperament. II Arrested in Liquor Raid Early Sunday Eleven persons were arrested and one juvenile was apprehend-edl when Pontiac Police raided an illegal liquor place early Sunday morning. Phillip Spears, 43, of 198 Franklin Road, was charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place at his home. Charged with loitering in an illegal liqnor place were: Phyllis Gabbardf, 18, of 75 Tregent; J(dumie Wright, 30, of 170 S. Edith; Rayfield Deiland, 48, of 198 Franklin Road; John Draper, 35, of 93 Elm; Jerry Cochell, 19, of 223 Nelson and Faye Vanderpool, 19, of 201 Fourth. Also, Gary Haines, 17, of 49 E. Sheffield; Paul Rutterbush, 28, of 7240 Howell and Russell ;Linebaugh, 21, of 2515 Mann, both of Waterford Township; and James Kelly, 22, of 1016 Vinewood, Pontiac Township. The juvenile was turned over to juvenile authorities. Four Face Charges on Illegal Gambling Pontiac police arrrated four men Saturday morning in connection with an illegal gambling operation in the city. Charged with maintaining and ^jerating-^ iUegal gtm^^^^ place at 186 Victory was Don-aW Brandon, 38, of the same address. Marshal Miracle, 28, 184 Inglewood, John Barger, 25, .731 Robinwood and Robert Percl-val, 30, 386 Tower, White Lake Township, were all charged with loitering in an illegal gambling place. Three Injured in Area Crash Three members of a Highland Township famly were injured yesterday morning when the car in which they were riding left a road in Highland Township and struck a tree. Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are the driver, Mrs. Warren Pifer, 21, of 2946 Teas and her daughter, Apnette, 4. Mrs. Pifer’s husband, Warren, 22, is listed fn satisfactory condition. The auto was traveling south on Duck Lake ROad when the accident occurred. Music 'Clean' in W. Berlin BERLIN IJP) - Mayor Willy Brandt last night came to the defense of conductor Herbert Von Karajan’s bathtub. Irate West Germans had written the mayor to complain because a tiny fraction of West Germany’s financial subsidy to the city^had beeri used to install a bathtub in Von Karajan’s dressing room at the new philharmonic hall. ★ ★ ★ Von KUrajan is the philharmonic’s chief conductor. “One can not go around imagining that just because Berliners need the help of free Germany that they should walk around dirty and in rags,” the maypr said on his weekly television talk. De^ls Named to Head Group Dc. Lowell Ekhind, dean of continuing education at Oakland University, was named today to head the county’s GOP Education Committee. The appointment was one of three made by County ; GOP Chairman Dale A. Feet. Fwmer county clerk-register of deeds David R. Calhoun was named organization director of the 18th Congressional District, and Chester Burton, 2905 Mapleridge, Highland Township, was appointed dis* trict director of organization in die 60th Legisiative District. Feet said the education committee will devise an education program for precinct volunteers and promote a speaker’s bureau of Republicans “who will continually keep voters informed on party platforms, principles and positions.” Burton’s party activities have included being a precinct captain, township director and delegate to county and state conventions. He is in the plumbing; and heating business. Man Frosfbiften; Thvg Takes His Shoes and Boots A Pontiac man Was beaten and robbed Saturday, then left outside in lO-degree weather without boots nr shoes. Adelbert Mosley, 38, of 558 Granada listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital, suffered frostbite of. both feet. He was found lying hear railroad tracks at the rear of 888 Orchard Lake early Saturday morning. He told police he had been beaten and robbed by an assailant, who then fled, taking Mosley’s shoes and boots. Mosley said he did not remember much of what happened, or how much money the robber took from him. Carl 0^.' jDonelion To Comfort the Bereaved . . . The outstanding services of' our Clergy in rendering comfort to the bereaved is one of the finer chapters in‘*the history of our' religious life. Their ubstinted efforts in such trying times have brought many Christians closer to their faith., a Pontiac has been for many years peculiarly blessed with an abundance of this quality of Christian leadership. federal 4-4511 (Pa/ildnq On Our T^remiu^s CHETERY lARKEIS Monumenti See our large display priced to fit your .budget. Quality, craftsmanship and permanent beauty are found In. every naarker* and monument we sell. They are backed by the Industry’s strongest guarantee. 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PONTIAC ISTATE BANK • Auburn Htiglits t Baldwin at Yalt • Drayton Plaint • Miraoia Mila • M-59 Plalea • Main Offioo, Saginaw at Lawrenoa • Bioomfiald Hillt-910 W. Long Laka Rd/ • Met Highland-M-B9 and Duok Laka Rd. • Opdyka-Walton-Naxt to Blua Sky Thoatra lUemherFMtral Depotti in$urnnc« Corpomflon tHE PONTIAC ?RESS, MONDAY, MARCH n, 196.5 TWENTT#IVB Farmer ShoJ Doing Favor Driver Flees Scene, Crashes Soon After LAGRANGE, Ind. (AP) - A Michigan pickup truck driver shot a farmer helping him pull out his ditched truck, then sped away and was injured himself in a second accident Sunday night, authorities said; Vincent Milutin, 39, of Wyandotte, Mich., was listed in poor condition in Parkview Hospital in Fort Wayne With a crushed leg. after the second accident. ★ ★ ★ . His truck crashed along a county r9ad about two miles from where Ray Yoder, 51, of near Lagrange, and Tim Rhine-heimer, 47, 6f Rt. 2, Wolcott-ville, investigated Milutin’s first accident, Sheriff Jack Bowen said. Rheinheimer was considered in fair condition in a hospital here after Milutin shot him with a 22- caliber rifle, according the report Yotfier gave investigators. DAMAGED FENCE The sheriff said Yoder explained he and Rheinheimer stopped to see if Miluton had insurance to cover Yoder’s damaged fence, which the Milutin truck tore down iA jumping a ditch five miles south of here. Yoder said Milutin told them he didn’t have insurance and after the two pulled Milutin’s truck from the ditch, they returned to their cattle truck, the sheriff said. * ★ ★ Bowen said Milutin then took the weapon from his truck but was spotted by Yoder who yelled to warn his companion. Rheinheimer apparently turned and grabbed the rifle at the same time it fired, Bowen said. As Yoder pulled the wounded man into the cattle truck, the sheriff said Milutin tried to run down the pair with his vehicle. In speeding from the scene, the pickup truck driver crashed, a second time about two miles away. , The sheriff said no charges were filed immediately because of a “few things to run down.’’ Hart to Be Honored FRANKFORT (AP) - Sen: Philip A, Hart (D-Mjch.) will be honored at an April 26 testimonial dinner sponsored by the Franftfort Chamber of Commerce for his work on the Sleeping Bear Dunes national park and water pollution control. On« Hdut TNI MOST IN DRY CLiAHIH« DRAYTON MARTINIZIN6 •t IMI •! OIxMl PONTIAC Bockcolo PAINT STOBE ROCKCOTi PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 SomHi Cau 912-4643 PARIS (UPi) - Returns from municipal elections today gave a big boost to Gaston Defferre, the Marseilles mayor who wants to run for president against against Charles de Gaulle. De Gaulle’s supporters s u f-fered a bitter setback when they failed to win control of the Paris City Council. -V Yesterday’s voting was a run - off of the first round of balloting held last Sunday. The Gaullist Union for the iNew Republic (Ul^R) lost one ‘OUT THAT WAY’ — President Johnson points out a direction as he held a sidewalk conference on a street in Johnson City, Tex., yesterday after attending church services. The President stopped his car and got out to talk to newsmen accompanying him on the trip through town. President Becomes Guide Near End of Texas Stay JOHNSON CI’TY, Tex. W -President Johnson flies back to Washington today after a long weekend in which he didn’t get all the relaxation he hoped for, but still managed to have fun at his LBJ ranch. ★ w * He was due back at the White House tonight for a dinner to which all the nation’s governors have been Invited for briefings on world and domes-,tic problems. Johnson had himself a whirl on the last full day of his visit. He attended Sunday mornipg services at First Christian Church, which he joined at the age of 15, then led newsmen and photographers on a tour of his boyhood home. A presiden-tially conducted scenic tour of the hill country followed. •k k k He also kept in touch through the Justice Department with the civil rights march in Alabama. Under orders he issued early Saturday, the marchers were protected by Alabama national guardsmen and Army regulars. STATE AFFAIRS The racial situation and other affairs of state got into Johnson’s way of' obeying doctors’ orders. Four doctors who examined him a week ago Saturday reported his general health as excellent, but said they discussed with him routine health measures and scheduled days for relaxation. ’The President flew to his ranch Thursday night, kept in frequent contact with Washington offici.:ls Friday on the Ala- bama situation and held a news conference Saturday. ★ k Last night, he proposed a major reorganization of the Bureau of Customs; A FAVORITE Since its founding 75 years ago, the bureau has been a favorite hunting ground for the job-seeking party faithful ,of whichever party occupied the White House. Under the reorganization plan Johnson announced he will .submit to Congress, the jobs of 53 political appointees will ‘ be eliminated. All officials and employes would be appointed under the merit system. Eiiminated would be 45 customs collectors, 6 comptrollers of custpms, 1 surveyor and 1 appraiser. ^ Proposes Lowering of Retirement Age WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.' William D. Ford, D-Mich., advocated today legislation to lower retirement age, with full benefits, under Social Security from 65 to 60 for men and from 62 to 55 for women. k k k “In today’s fast-moving world, earlier retirement has become more and more appealing, ” Ford said in a statement. “For one thing, automation is wiping out many jobs, and is striking particularly hard at the older workers. Ldwering the retirement age will ease this problem and help reduce our unemployment rolls.’’ Now you con hove thi^ BLENDED BIFOCALS 't not.th,- Givo you a b«H«r appoaranco and tmoothor focus by romoving tho objoctibnablo dividing lino This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you cun enjoy vision for both far and near and youTl thriU to a younger looking y^i. Vote Cheers Foe of De Gaulle of the top, political prizes in France by winning only 39 out of 90 city council seats compared with the 48 it ha^ confidently expected. ' k k ' k ■ In Marseilles, Mayor Defferre, 54, claimed a “smarting” personal defeat for de Gaulle when his combin,ed Socialist - Center parties ticket took 41 out of 63 city’ council' seats in the big M^iterranean port city. The Communists won the other 22, and the Gaullists failed to win any. . “What is possible in Marseilles also is possible on a national scale,” declared Defferre, who was assured of reelection as mayor. He is one of the, few French politicians who really believes he can win Jhis year’s .presidential election Wen if de Gaulle runs again. k “It has been shown at Marseilles that it is possible to beat the UNR and de Gaulle without an alliance with the Communists,” Deferre said. NEW! REDUCI lAIrtnilLeSI ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and muia effective than the powdered apd ltg* uid food supplement, and cq$t$ liis including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis o’ irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T Dili —JUST EAT! 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F RUBBER SHOE or BOOT CADDY 87« Dish Drainer with Silverware Caddy Polyfoam Cookie Jar, Ice Bucket forkaaping lea ar usa os caokla |an 97^ W 2 YANKEES IN PONTIAC... Miracle Mile Shopping Center.. .Pony at THE fONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAECH 22. 1965 1 Haunted by ^64 Disappointments Fingers Crossed as Second World's Fair Opening Approaches SPRING CLEANING — A painter clings to a cable high above the New York World’s Fairgrounds, one of hundreds of men preparing the exposition for its second season opening April 21. Millions of dollars are being spent in refurbishing exhibits, installing new attractions and advertising the fair. Ask Coin Shortage Data WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressicmal group .studying the U.S. coin shortage has asked the Treasury to recommend a proposed solution on schedule. A Treasury report is planned next month, after being delayed since February. ' ■ ■■ A.:. ■ ■ „ i R^. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the House subcommittee on monetary affairs, said: “We are strongly urging the Treasury against further delay, and we are recommending that steps be taken to conserve the Treasury’s silver supply pending congressional decision, on what, if any, new coin alloy finally is to be adopt-■ed.’’v,. * ★ * The Treasury has said its silver supply may last no more than four more years, and has said it will either have to lower the silver content or use another alloy. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Government Operations subcommittee reported Saturday night that the government’s widespread use of lie detectors has backfired in some cases and is a weak link in the nation’s security system. A subcommittee report said research “has failed to prove that polygraph interrogation actually detects lies or determines guilt or innocence.’’ ★ ★ ★ The group, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif,, recommended that until further hearings and study, the lie tests be prohibited “in all but the most serious national security and criminal cases,’’ ‘ NEW YORK (AP) - Amid the splashing of paint brushes and the pounding of hammers, the billion-dollaf World’s Fair is springing to life again after a winter of controversy. The second and Bnal season begins at 9 a.m. April 21. The fair’s builjlers and exhibi tors are hoping for a surge of visitors many millions greater than during last year’s somewhat disappointing attendance. In the lake amusement area, financially hard hit the first season, cheaper, carnival-type attractions, such as skill games, will be added. One operator plans to open nine' low-price kid die rides. DANCING GIRLS , And there have been reports— unconfirmed by fair officials— that dancing girls are being considered to enliven nighttime attendance. A tremendous effort has been put forth in recent weeks to establish new exhibits, refurbish the old and to give the show an all-out promotion around the world. Fair officials say new exhibits will total about $5 million, while another $2 million has been spent in revamping. Exhibitors joined together in a mammoth publicity campaign. SEEK BOOST The hdbe Is to boost 1965 paid attendance to at least 37.5 million, as compared with last year’s 27.1 million. Original estimates were for 40 million the first season and 30 million the second. There are some indications that all may not be so rosy. With the opening only a month away, the city’s hotel associa tioii says advance reservations by individuals and families is running as much as 40 per cent behind last year in some cases. Convention and group reserv ations are holding up pretty well, however, it was said. There is disagreement as to whether the winter’s controver sies over the fair’s finances and management tended to discourage attendance by people planning their first visit. BAD REPORTS Alarmed by reports o{ civil rights disorders and hotel room shortages, many outiof-ti!)wners last year elected to wait until this season. These factors, together with much bad weather during the opening weeks of 1964, were blamed for the season’s low attendance. TUESDAY ONLY SPECIALS Reg.59*lb.! Chocolate Covorad PEANUTS Only 44i_ Fresh paanuti double dipped in rich milk chocolate. Buy nowl SdaysQnlyl A ALL-SEASON THERMAL S.67 For olLseason comfort! In winter, with a light cover, the plied cellular yarn construction produces a thermal action without weight. White, pink, beige, blue. NYLON 30'' CREPE SQUARES Choice of white, black, red, pink, blue, aqua, orange, beige, maise, mint, lilac, hot pink. ^ |00 ’SSt"K" I -ffir I ■?»,«" I jiarref. "CHMOt n" AT KRESGE’S The wrangling during the winter had little to do with the content of the fair. It stemmed largely from the fact that receipts weren’t as high as expected. Five leading bankers quit the finance committee and there were demands fw the replacement of Robert Moses, fair president, a master builder of state public works but also a man ^ven to getting into controversy. In the end, his critics didn’t have the power to oust him. While the fair corporation Is $17.5 million in the hole, Moses has stated without equivocatior that it will wind up making a profit though a smaller one than anticipated. The big drawing cards again this year are a cinch to be the big American corporations’ shows. Those with the real eye-catchers include General Motors, Ford, General Electric, Bell Telephone, IBM, Chrysler Pepsi-Cola, (ioca-Cola, the pow-ef and light industry: Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Johnson*s Wax, RCA and Sinclair Oil. ★ ★ ★ Except for Pepsi-Cola, with its charming Walt Disney “small world’’ show which benefits the United Nations’ Children’s Fund, all are free to the public. '■if ■-■if: ■ Some of them will get stiff competition from other fair pavilions, including: The Vatican, with its display of Michelangelo’s priceless Pie-ta. - if if ★ _ Illinois, with its speakii^ figure of Lincoln. , , 41 The U.S. pavilion, with its stunning “trip through Ameri-ean History” and newly installed “Hall of Presidents” containing memorabilia of 13 chieT executives^ ^ Prices effecflv# thru IVMiResday, Alar. 24,1965. Mfa ratarva fk$ right fa limit qaaitfifiaf. Reg and Drip Grind Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. Coffee 1-ib. Can Save up to 24c limit On# with Coapon of Right Heinii Rich Tomato. 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Laat VVMtQBrMcl \t^\ 3t **Mash 'Em” "Bake ’Em” ‘‘Fry ’Em” U.S. No. 1 MAINE Potatoes 10-69* U.S. No. I Michigan Ixlri Fancy Crisp Air—Apples McIntosh or Jonathan Thai* opplM ore of ptok of thtir I flovorful faction, thanks to our ..... —. olr ahd tumptroturt oontrol 'Choice mUrh/ufi ^ 5060 DIXIE HWY. NORTH OP WALTON ILVO. 700 POMTIAC TRAIL AT MAFLB ROAO ~ WALLIO LAKI 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MIU->BIRMINQHAM THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 Woriiers Grabi}:S.'FirnT in Maria JAKARTA, Indonesia (A5p -Woricers of the Communist-dominated, Perbum Union to<* over the head office of the. Caltex Oil Co. today; without waiting for the government to appoint a management team^ Caltex is one of fpur Western oil companies which were notified last weekend that the government was imposing '‘authority and supervision” over , their o^rations in Indonesia., The other companies are Stanvac, Pan - American and SheU. Shell is Dutch, the others American. The notification said government man\, cement teams wonid heap-, pointed for all four cotatoe: 20^1" . WITH THII COUPON AND I I IS PURCHAM OR MORI I KROOIR RIOUUR OR DRIP I WITH THIS COUPON AND IS PURCHAII OR MORI KROOIR PROZIN WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS J VAC FAC COFFIC | ORANGI JUICI | ” ua. CAN AS* lAVI IIP I S * PLUW OZi CANS 79' lAVR so* I I VaM Ihrv TwaMtey. Manii 93. IHS. g VtiM thru TuawlaY, MttNh 31, 1111. * ^Ufflll ana tau|ian ftar family. ' *"* ‘•“P*" P*' te"Wy. , | . APPLES 3 10.. il'flc BAO mff II i|tianiltla«. Priaaa and llama alfaaiWa at Kmear M MNMyan I Mmnh 93, 19*1. N*iw taM la daataia. Capyrllhl 19*1. T*a smmmmimiB I any PACKAOe ! I BONELESS * ICKI VALUE r~. top value "" jH ■■ top value lOOsTAMPSUSO STAMPS1J25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON IJ WITH THIS COUPON ON |J WITH THIS COUPON ON . FACKAGI ! FAlDma VABLI S < 3 FACKAOIt Z H SMDKIIS ! OR MATCHING CHAIR ! COHHTRT OVIN CeORIIS } MB. I ICKRICN SiMOICBIS ! OR MATCHING CHAIR . 'J*H I , VolMI Mini Tua^ A". >4l*«h;93, 1,9*1. w i . I-IB. two. lONO ORAIH f IHCBLAIIBRia I ,93.,'l9*l. '■ , '.^1' *•«••• ‘1 TOIBTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 i 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 FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, to. Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., Apples, Red Delicious, bu......... .. Apples, Red Delicious, CiA., bu..S.M Apples, Jonathan, to.............?•'; Apples, Jonaltian. C.A. ,bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu, Appleh, McIntosh, C, A„ to. .. JSStSASr-.-: li *»'“■ '"“via'r.sa. Beets, topped, to .......... Cabbage, curly. bU......... Cabbage, Red, bu........... Cabbage, Std.^......... Carrols, topped, ou......... Celery, Rwt, doi. ....... ...... '•« Horseradish ......... Leeks, doi. behs. . ....... Onions, dry, SWb. bag ..... Parsnips, to. , Potatoes, new, 25 lbs..... •. Potatoes, new, 50 lbs....... Radishes, bl. ..... Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bchs. squash. Acorn, to, ^............. - ^ Squash, Buttercup, bu........... i.'J „ Squash. Butternut, bu. ........... {•» Souash, Delicious, to......... . Squash. Hubbard, to............ ''I* Turnips, lopped, bu. ............*.» Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY ^ Broilers ^and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites. 20-32. ostroit boos DETROIT^ (AP) W-30V4; small 22-!l3( Browns Grade A extra large 35-35,’ large 34; medium 29, small 19-20; checks a. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) -~ (USDA) -- \jYe poultry: wholesale bui^g PriMS '^Jow-ir to 2 higher; roasters 27-29; special . fed white rock fryers 19V5-22. CHIICAOO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile BWhange-tofter steady; w^esale m- {?rSS.,“'f!TO*4fT Sli Si ’’^EOTs tops’ wtok; tola'nce WhoTesale toying a tower; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 30; mixed 5); standards 28VS; dirties unquoted; checks 25. Livestock CHICAGO LIVISTOCIC . , CHICAGO (AP) - * 5,500; butchers steady to weak; 1-2 WGm / lb butchers i7.75-ie.00; bulk mixed W j 190-240 lbs 17.25-17.75; 2-3 240-270 IbS 14.75- / '^Cattle 5,000; slaughter sfeeri SO higher; hwr loads prime 1.200-1,^ J lb slaughter ,»•••” |6.^M.7S; high A choice and prime 1'150-1,375 lbs j 26257 thice 1,000-1,400 lbs ' good 21.00-23.25. . _ , . Airlines Continue to Drop Market Makes Sniall Gain NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market made a small gain in moderate trading early this afternoon. Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stock outnumbered losers. iels, motors, rails, aerospace issues, chemicals, building materials, drugs and elec-•onics were generally higher. Airlines continued to decline, some of them sharply, amid further talk of possible fare cuts inspired by the government. SLIGHTLY HIGHER The market was slightly'higher from the start and bettered itself slightly as the session continued. With the beginning of the Spring season and after last week’s irregular decline, some Wall Streeters looked for technical strength to show itself in stock prices. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.25 at 898.04. t The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 335.5 with industrials up .7, rails up .3 and utilities up .3. Losses of around 2 points were taken by National Airlines Northwest Airlines, while Eastern dipped a point. United and American Airlines lost frac- Pri(5es were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Eastern States preferred “A” rose more than 2. Up a point or better were Eastern States preferred “B”, Gulton Industries, Technicolor, Solitron Devices ind Old Town. A. C. Gilbert slipped about 3.-Off more than a point were Head Ski and (Chenango & Undadilla Telephone. ★ ★ * Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange 9 YORK (API-Following Is a icied slock transactions on tha Stock Exchanga with noon pr Abbott L .90 ABC Con .70 ACFInd 2.50a Law Last Chg. 45V3 45Vi - Hi 20% 20'/l -I- V> 83V2 84 -t- V4 (lids.) High Law li FstChrt 1.41t 9 22% 22% J Flintkote ) 13 25% 24% 2 Fla Pow 1.20 8 49% 49% 4 Fla PL 1.40 15 77% 75% 7 FoodFaIr .90 5 iiVt 24% ' FMC Cp 1.20 n 59% 69 Foota M .20a 3 197/s 19% Ford Mot 2 104 53% 53'/4 Foram D .40 14 13% 13% Freept S 1.60 9 54 54 Frito Lay .84 14 46% 46% FruehCp T.50 40 32% 31% AlllsChal ,50 .Accept 1.10 Gan CIg 1.20 GanElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMHis 1.40 GanMbt .75g G PubUt 1.36 GanTal8nA)80,]3l.» Pennioll 1.40 W&’T. SS + 8 1 r , 42% 41% 41'% I 73% 73% 73% -I- 73% 73% - % 3 37% 37% 37% . ! 64% < ! 27% J ' RalstonPur 1 ' Rayetfa .48 ' Rayonler 1.« , Raytheon M ‘ '’-eding Co ...lehCh .201 Repub Aviet RepubSteel : Revlon 1.30 27 58% 58% ! —B— 69 32 31% a 2 36% 36% a 13 45Va 44% 1 24 ^ ^'% 1 174 ^% 35% a ' RheemMf .80 RIchfOII 1.80 Rohr-Corp 1 ' RoyCCola -48 RoyDuf 1.73r ' Ryder Syst 6 25% 25 a 37 41'% 41% 1 13 16% 16% 1 I 54% 54% 54% - % StReg Pl.40b enOImp .461 Schenley 1 cherng 1.60e HerePdr ,20g HawVec?'*.10g Hoff Electron IngerRer Inland S I 20'% 20'% 20'% -V 1 95% 95% -I- % South Ry 2.« intMlnerels 1 \Tfach‘ft IntPtoer 1.20 Int TSiT 1.20 ITECktBr .80 It 85% 85 85 to 12% 12% 13% 55 32% 32% 32% - % I 33% 33% a I 71% 71 ) I 53 $2% : -R— i 31% 30% a I 20% 28% S 1 38'% 38'% 38'% 13 48% 48% 48% -f 8, 34'% 34% 34'% -I- - 35% 35% i. S' : b AL 1.60 —rIGO 1.30 SearsR 1.80a SeersRoeb wl iro .60 ____ (Sll 1.70 Shell Tra .83r Sherwm 1.70 Sinclair 3 mfthi<*1.Me so«’?0d SouCalE 1.30 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNetG 3.20 18 130 129% 130 4 64'% 64% 64'% . .. 2 24'% 24'% 24'%-F ,% 43 58% 58 58 — % 2 19% 19% 19% - % 11 58 57% 57% f .% 45 52% 52 52% -!-% Protest Held in Cleveland Riot-Trained Police on Guard for Unrest CLEVELAND (UPI) - Nearly 100 civil rights demonstrators marched peacefully on city hall and the downtown federal building today to make Cleveland a ‘nationwide symbol” of a drive for equal job opportunities. The demonstrators, under the eyes of about 200 riot-equipped policemen, protested ailegad discrimination against Negroes from several building trades unions working on a new federal building. The march was the latest development in this racially troubled city which saw its largest high school closed last week when fighthng broke out between white and Negro students. Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro civil rights leader, was expected to come here from Alabama tomorrow to be honored at a testimonial dinner. . -k -A- ★ Calm returned to Collinwood High today and attendance at the 3,000 student school was reported normal. The returning students were watched over by 50 patrolmen and 10 mounted policemen guarding against another outbreak of^ violence. GIVEN POWER Ab()ut 200 policemen were sworn in as federal marshals to give then) the power to make arrests on the f^eral building property, which extends to the ♦curb. They were sworn in by U.S. Marshal R. Ben Hosier shortly before the march began. On, hand at Collinwood school were Schools Superintendent Paul W. Briggs and his assistant to see that school got under way in orderly fashion. Briggs said a general spring, house cleaning would be launched for Collinwood School in hopes a clean building would help everyones’ attitude. 9 51% 51% 51 <% 16 55 54% 55 -f % 2 15% 15% 15% 4 63 62'% 62'% 10 43% 43% 43% 15 15% 14'% 15 — '/, 11 19'% 19% 19% ,, 307 3% 3 3% -f- % 14 3l% 30% 30% — V- 7 59'% 59% 59%-,W 12 15% 15% 15% - VI /f 8 86% 86 86 - V. toil C«l 2.20 tOIIInd 1.50a StdOIINJ .75g '■■OllOh 1.80 Packaging Staley 1.20 SlanWar 1.20 stauftCh 1.40 terlOrug .75 Stavent i.SPb Studabakar Sun oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 ■TAia^ exEaaiT .90 exGSul .40 'axasinstm l exPLd .35g 'axtren 1.80 hlokol .S7t Tdewat on TmkRB 3.60 •ran« W Air 'raniam .00 ^f"&37g LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp , Lorlllsrd 2.50 LTV .50 Luekystr 1.20 Cukani $11 2 Str 1.20 .40b It Cp .35e , ...It Fruit UGasCD i.70 ' Unit MEM la USBorax .80a USOypim 3a '$ Indutt S Llnti 3b BFI^Wd 1.20 ,} iS'f I Unit Whalan I UnMatch .40 UnIvOPd 1.30 I Uplohn 1.20 , ....jdCp .60 Varlan Ai i-f. 8 31% 31 3t% -f 3 67 66% 66% + 4 80% 79% 79% - , 12 12% 12% 12% -t- 31 47% 47% 67% - 39 4r% 42% 42% - 96 78% 78% 78% -18 52% Sl'% 52 + 7 11% 11% 11% + 2 34% 34% 34% 2 32'/» 32'/« 32'/« -f 4 43% 43% 43% 28 34% 34% 34% -28 47% 47 47% - 40 6'/a 6% 6% 2 48% 65% 45% - 30 32% 32% 32% + 31 59'/i 59% 59% -f 5 27% 27% 27% -V 9 21% 21% 21%,- 154 46% 45% 66% - .- 14 99% 99 99% - % I ij 72 14% 15% 16% -I-’3 87% ?7% 87% -22 56% 55% • 55% -5| 44% 43% 44^ - 33 49% 49% 49% -7 29% 29% 29% ... 21 130 129% 130 -VI 0 29% 29% 29% 30 37% 37% 37% 27 40% 40% 40% + 12 53 52 52% -I- 33 69 % 68% 69% - 15 69% 68% 69 -V 13 28% 28% : 6 37'/< 37% : 1 79% 79% 1 ’T I 2 44'A 44';t i 31^% iJe% It 61 54% 53'A 3? lo’lt ,i% 10 o!% 63^ lj% -I- % 46'/i + 'It 13% -k % 13 lf% is’^ ' ■ I’ol \i ib —W-. 'iiJo 34% 34% 37 37%+% ... . .... 45% 45% + % v?7 iL 4o'*‘ 40% + % Whirpool 2.40 11 74% 74% 74% + % WhItaM 1.30 is 30% 30% 30% Wilson Co 14 iV/t —' —' »ry'a WInnDIx Woolwbrli Worthing ; Sibil ,, IL. 3I« + -........... i\’/t 51% 51% - % 1?!;: 60 Sr/e 60 + U ZantIH 1.40 15 76% 76%i 74% + % Salas figurai are unofficial. Uniasi otharwisf notad, rates of dlvl-dands th tha foraging table ara annual dliburiamanti basad on tha last (luarlarly ' innual daclaratlon. Spaclal or Idtnds or payments not deslg- ........ ;,si&.*^ a—Also axtra or axtrai. b—Annual rata plus stock dlvldaiMi. c-LIqyldairng dividend. OF^eclered or peld In 194! Plus stock divhtend. a-Pald lest yeer, . F-Peyablc In'eteck during 1965, estimated cath valua an ax-dlvldand or axHlIstrlbu-, flan data. g-Oaclarad or paid m tar this ' yaar. h—Daclirad or paid aftar iteck div-dand or split up. k-(3aclarad or paid fhts. mulativa lasua with dlvi- In Space Age Households Electronics Use Is Up Prices Tighten tip on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) - Prices firmed somewhat in the grain futures market today after a little pressure at the opening was quickly absorbed on the Board of Trade. Within a few minutes old crop soybeans posted gains of more than two cents a bushel while the grains moved up major fractions generally. k , k k Soybeans were 2 cents a bushel higher to % lower after about an hour, March $2.91%; wheat >/4 to higher, March $1.461(): corn % to % higher, March $1.^%; oats unchanged to V* higher, March 71% cents; rye Vs to % lower, March $1.21% 17 Parsons Shaken Up in 5-Car Chain Mishap GRAND RAPIDS (API-Seventeen persons were shakep up Sunday night in a five-car chain reaction accident, near Vandalia. Three who were hospitalized were reported in good condition today. ★ * ★ Admitted were 19-year-old twins Charlene and Sharon Curry of Dowagiac and James Bennett, 18, of South Bend, Ind. The others were treated for bruises, abrasions and cuts. Compllag*by'r^a^A«mlSlMl Frait .......w*tp-.i«. viv. 95.0 94.( 11 '!«,- mi 3 17% 17% 17% 10 70% 69% M% - 76‘ 82 Ti S«“ ClG!!6-fo.M 1® preaching cars. The same gadget can be used in a home to turn on lights at dusk. k k k Microelectronics, as now found in hearing aids, can be used for remote control thermostats. This can let e driver open the garage doors without leaving the car. And the same device could be used to turn on the lights in the house as the car enters the driveway. At the industrial human relations level, L. H. Noggle, West-inghouse Electric, Pittsburgh, has a paper this week on “meet-itlg the manpower requirements for an electrical equipment manufacturer.” SEMINAR And early in May the University of California’s extension center at San Francisco will hold a seminar on ways of creating new business and industrial activity from today’s scientific breakthroughs. Sales volume of consumer electronics this year is expected to rise to $2.7 billion, a gain oi 7 per cent over 1964. k * k Among household devices which Lee says are available now and just waiting wider piihr lie acceptance are sensors to b9 spotted through the house to relay temperature and humidity changes to a rectifier control unit which adjusts the central heating and cooling plant auto-mati(!hlly. Electronic devices can feel out the exact huniidity level desired in a clothes dryer and shut it off. thus preventing overdrying, reducing shrinkage and wrinkles, and even letting the housewife go to the store knowing the dryer will take care of Itself. . k ★ . And maybe in five or 10 years, Lee says, the cost of computers will be brought down to the point where one can become a kitchen appliance. It will be used to keep records, pay bills, maybe even figure the family income tax. Multiple Fatalities Hike State RoadToll Up to 16 By United Pt’ess Inteniational A triple fatality and three double fatality accidents contributed to a total death toll of 16 on Michigan highways during the weekend. Three persons died Sunday mplrning when two cars crashed head-on on U.S. 31 in Benzie County, and a third car crashed into the wreckage. The victims were Gerald Weathers, 18, and James Weber, 20, both of Traverse City, and Julia Schultz, 60, of Honor. Two persons died late Sunday in a two-car crash on Woodward Ave., In Detroit. They were Jean Thomas, 14, Royal Oak, and Michael Blumenstein, j7, of Detroit. . ★ k k Robert Dean, 45, Ionia, and his son Richard, 12, were killed Saturday evening on M-21 in Kent County when their car crossed the center line and collided head-on with a truck! DOUBLE FATAL Richard Thompson, 42, Union Lake, and Danny Burke, 20, Pontiac, died late Friday night when their car struck a tree in Waterford Township of Oakland Ckiunty. ★ ★ ★ Other weekend victims were: Donald Belden, 45, rural Allegan, who died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday night when bis car struck u tffci in Allegan. Haden Cunningham, 5$, Highland Park, killed Sunday when his car struck a tree in Wayne County. k k ' k Lawrence De Rocler, 23, of Flint, died Sunday In a twocar collision near Au Gres. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 3 O.E.S., past matrons and past patrons. night, Monday, March 22. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary; , —adv. News in Brief Lucille Wilsey, 1296 Locke, today told police she was robbed of $263 in cash and checks as she attempted to enter her car last night in a parking lot at 1650 N. Perry. A space heater valued at $231 was reported stolen Saturdny from a house under construction at 3030 Shawnee, Waterford Township according to police, Mary Taylor, 3484 Shelby, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of her coat, gloves and scarf at Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron, according to police. Value of the missing items Is estimated at $04. Ron Off With Dignity BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPT) -In accordance with a new government order "to preserve the dignity of the bdotblaok,” Abu Antoine took off his Shoes for the shoeshine boy to clean instead of just having them pol* lished while on his feet. The boy grabbed the shoes and bolted. Jose G. R. Gonzalez, 17, Detroit, killed Saturday evening when he ran his car through a stoplight in Detroit and struck another vehicle. ★ k ♦ Robert J. Southard, 20, Pontiac, killed Saturday when his car struck a guard rail on 1-75 near Pontiac. ★ ★ * John Crawford. 42, Jackson, killed Saturday morning when his truck hit a bridge abutment In Jackson County. Club Elects New Officers New officers have been elected for the Baldwin-Walton Community Club at a meeting at Hawthorne School. ♦ k k Elected president for a one-year term was Mrs. Arnold Simson, 140 W. Brooklyn. Other new officers are Robert Grant, vice president; Mrs. Ford Drumm, secretary and Mrs. Gordon Allison, treasurer. * k k New members elected to the club’s board of directors include Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas, Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Ray McKee, Mrs. Bernard Jones, John Geiger, Albert Wilkinson and Mrs. Rarest Bryant. Business Noies Harry J. Woodman, 323 S. Telegraph, was a featured speaker at the Texas <>^it Union League Annual Meeting in Corpus Christi, Tex., Saturday. * Hr , W Woodman, whh is treasurer-general manager qf GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, is currently serving as president of the Michigan Credit Union League. Frank M, Morgan, 990 W. SouthlaWn, Birmingham, has been named to a newly created post of au-tomotovie mar-H keting specialist in plastic commodities for the U.S. Rubber com p a n y’s chemical dl- MORGAN vision. He will be .located in the Detroit sales officO of the com^ Harry B. Kinsel of 30655 Pebblestone, Beverly Hills, has been named a vice president of Shatterproof Glass Corp. according to William B. Chase, chai^r^ man of thel^ board and presLf| dent. KInsel h a s I been with Shat-1 terproof for 181 years and |sl former person-1 nel and Indus-. KINSEL trial i;elatlon8 manager. He vill be in charge of industrial relations. THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1965. THlRt Y-OIIM Lethal Contest Is Fatal to Pair Kansas City Men Vie With Beer and Pills KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two 47-year-old men, arguing about who was the strongest, vied with beer and barbkuates early yesterday. Both died. They were Charles Carter, salesman, and William R. Salley, a taxi driver, roommates in an apartment. Another roommate, Oi»en Gabriel, and William Carter, brother of the dead man, witnessed the lethal contest, which Gabriel said followed' a day of hard drinking. Both witnesses remember that the two victims were arguing about their strength. There may have been an artp wrestling match, but they aren’t clear about that. “I’ll show /you who’s the strongest,’’ Salley said, picking up a bottle of capsules contain: ing a barbituate sedative. TAKES EIGHT “I’m going to take eight. We’ll see who passes out first.’’ Salley washed the capsules down with beer. Without a word, C h a r 1 e s Carter took eight capsules and a slug of beer. Salley, sitting on the floor, then took two more capsules. Carter, in a chair, did the same. Neither spoke. Just sat and looked at each other. In about 10 minutes Salley slumped face down on the floor and started snoring. Charles Carter appeared asleep. ’TURNED PURPLE “I didn’t think anything about it until both of them started to turn purple,’’ William Carter said. “Then my brother turned real white.” , Police were called. The officers, who knew nothing about the capsules, sent Carter to a hospital in an ambulance, leaving Salley snoring on the floor. Gabriel, left with Salley, became worried and another ambulance was called. Hospital attendants couldn’t revive Salley. NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE URBAN RENEWAL PLAN, PROJECT MICHIGAN R-20 T«! All- Rtrieni living In or owning proporty In or othorwiM intorfilod In ttu abovo duIpnoM Urban Ronawal Proloct, ai moro particularly tlatcrlbod horain- Notice li iwroby given thet e public Peering will be hew before the Cily Com-mlHlon of tha City of Pontiac on Tues-bay, March 23, IM, at DM p.m. or shortly tharaatter at the City Commission Chambers, City Hall, 4» Wide Track Urban Renewal Plan f which will add a requlri a residential development Is Lcasi e placed ----------- - -jHer strip of a I landscaping be provided by ...._____ntlai develpMr. The Michigan R-iO Urban Renewal Project 1s located within the area bounded generally IW East Pike Street on the North, by Parkhurst and Paddock Streets on the East, by Osmun Street on the I by an Irregular line along a ot said hearing, the City •11 provide an opportunlly ...........ed persohs to be heard, and will receive and consider ---------' callona In writfng In reterenee .. . posed amendtnenf. Further details evatleble at the Otflcee of Planning, Urban Renewal, 2nd Floor, City I 4S0 Wide TrKk Drive East, Pdntlec, 1 Mayor Pro-Tern OLGABARKELEY ^ City Clerk February 20, March 15, and March 12, IMS Death Notices DIED E„ 10214 Marylee, V o*'?uiesT*AHardf*deD’nr^^ (Pat) Aiken ^ James (Joan) Larsoni dear slste el Mrs. Paul T. Dwyer, Mery 4 and Raymond J. Francis; a‘" —■ P’unl tad by 11 n of the IS grenddtlldren. Reclta. Funeral Homo, 1233 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake. Ptav*! »t7i«f faSrc.tz'MrsTi noon Wednesday, rntermenf In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Soutth field. Mrs; Allard will lie In •*«*• al the El “ Death Notices jack, march te, lets, AO............ 351 Seward; age S3; beloved wife of Leonard E. Jack; dear slater of Arthur, Lorin, (Sordon and Roy Smith; dear mother, of Mrs. Bi“ " RItz, Mrs. June Wethy,. Mrs. $1 ' ley Hampton, Mrs. Janet CockI Linda, Katha, Beverly,. Ap Gloria, Robert, Thomas, Leon c... Roy Jack; also survived by 2t *—— Funeral service at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment In WhIW Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested vMF day at 1 p.m. at. the Fritz Funeral Home, 244 East Ferry, Detroit. Interment was in Oak Hilt Cemetery, Pontiac. Contributions may be made te the Memorial Fund of fhe United Presbyterian Church, tARCH 20, leos, MAT' tELSON, MARCI THEW A., 1421 Lake) age 71; bewveo nusoa Mery A. Nelson; dear fath Mrs. David (Bel) Jones Jr Mrs. George Kudrick, Jerry Ewald and Roy Nelson; brother of Mrs. Howard Leet survived by 11 grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Name Rosary at 8 p.m. thi. -. -ning at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 U^lon Lake Rd., Union Parish Rosary at s Tuesday. Funeral service will b Wednesday, March 24 at 1:30 a.m at the Funeral Home. Requien Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick' Catholic Church. Interment In Ml Hope Cemetery. Mr. Nelson will Hi. in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Family requesr 114S, of Marvin survived by th, and one great-grand- .............jl service will be held Tuesday, March 23 af 11 a.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Intermenf In West ~ field Cemefery, Deerfield ship, Michigan. Mrs. O'Ne lie In state after 3 p.m. S (Suggested visiting hours 3 p.m. and 7 to 1 p.m.) White ARD, lOSO Mansion Rd. Lake Twp.; age 31; dea of Richard, Gall and Terry Lynn Thompson; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Ann (Ronald) McNab. Funeral service will be Tuesday, March 23 at 2:30 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, “ “ services wl" *-- ■ White 1 :. Pursley Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 1:30 a.m. to Curd Think* kindness, and floral gifts st... .. -------- during his Illness. Special to his many friends ' GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FB I-04S4 oWast and largest budget --- -------- .... JLY WIT.. Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 18 rents Brothers ------------- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; 4, 22, 25, 30, 58, 72,02, 111. unernl Dlracttrs COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS ___OR 3 7 .......... ................. . ......Ing earn ISO to itw weekly. Call after S, 451-8424. 6 STEADY JOBS Facility of large Cieyaland ------ expanding’ Pontiac lifimedlately on permanent lobs, several key positions open for the right man. Willingness to work, earn and some mechanical ability helpful. Those men hired, will start ATTENTION 22-30 HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Graiduates OPPORTUNITIES GALORE FOR CAREER-MINDED MEN AT I.P.S. CHIEF chemist chief design engineer DESIGN DRAFTSMIN MANAGEMENT TRAINEES SALES - ALL TYPES ADJUSTERS ACCOUNTANTS ' TECHNICIANS UNDERWRITERS ORDER DESK TRAINEES SHOP TRAINEES AND MANY MORE POSITIONS WAITING FOR THE RIGHT APPLICANT International Personnel Executive Building 410 E, Maple ,LL. AROUND MAINTENANCE man. Apply Personnel Office, Bloomfield Hospital. FE 4-1S28. n equal opportunity employer. AUTO SALESMAN qenw lurnisneq, uuuv — FRINGE BENEFITS - Experience preferred, but will train right man — See Mr. Bartig (In person) al Houghton and' Son of Rocheiler, 528 N. Main Street. BENNETT COMPANY DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Fdnerals" D.'E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ------ 71 Oakland Ave. ______ SPAlikS-GRlFFIN funeral home Thoughtful Service" PE ^S84I VOORHEES-SIPLE «, home .^Jebllshed Over 40 ,Y ^•toi^lit* 4-A ■BXKLTprTfETs lofi;' 6AkL?^MiffnffiLis“'^Mi- ?7&5 *•*’**!*• WH'ifI"'c¥AP»rcfMttE«^^ lots,. Garden , of c at i^hSrS, EXPlWiitio, 81.00 per hour, day >r night rhlft. ReporTr:7* - ~ SKtlon, 8275 buys b E 2-7201. 4-B 4-piece combo f r^k roll. Available weddings, parlies, etc. FE 4-8537 alter 4 P.m. ANiT^fC (Sr woWn nIbUTN'o a friendly adviser, phone FI Um before 5 n.m., or If ;« mi ewer,'call FE 24)734. Cnnidential. I’HW" IW. /IMhomlnee Fl 5-7801 F'erwiB5lNGT^LUBll7>^^ Weii-knewn. XL's Bend. FE 2-4411. W *fc.r ........., K.STS'B.raAv^a Home with the' Reverend Janoes Dennis officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Burke w|ll He In state at tM D. visiting he OlA M., Litchfield, Ohio, formerly Of Pontiac; age 4s; beloved wife of Burrow; dear ind Mrs. William mother Of Mrs. laeoBesM AAseft iSiinl daughter I Hutchins.... John (Mory Lou) Indoo, Mri. Oanlol (Berbaro) Goldimlth, John Burrow Jr» Carol Ann, William, Michael and Richard Burrowj alao survived by alavan grendemidran. Funeral service will p,m. a? tha bona Roma, inlarmam tar Cametary. .. . ihia afteenoon and ilng at II ,. ...... Return to Huron noiei, 47W W. Huron. Foukisy WN's-lVitob at Pontiac Mall, Owner Idan Itlali. 4822174. _ Mt. Cli C6i^~CHTLW~kihro' Af"- uoi: i,muwa ibwo Restaurant, Woodward Ava;, Mon. ovaning. 482-1084. LiiSTT "colXir, 'TCack-'a N'D vrhilo. Parry J’arJt^.aroa, child'- araga earninge lor an aggr«ia|ve man. Apply In poroan, Migrt f a.m. Conaumara Power Co., 28 W, oquei o^rtuhi^ empioytr. _ 00 WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, W|TH PRESS WANT ADSl Branch Rspresentutive a man, 21 to 30, who can quickly davtlop Into the branch raoresontative of our office. Profor lome college BUMP an6 paint man, colli-• n shop exporloncod only. Plen-ol work. Pontiac Auto Body rvice. South Blvd. at Saginaw. BRICKLAYERS WANTeT VE-near. Top pay. Call between 541. 5827174.____________ BUMP AND PAINT MAN WITH Help Wanted Mol* 6 Help Wmtod Mala DRY CLEANER . Part-tlmorCaH' FE ’^s'ns'aSr . EXPERIENCED LIGHT MACHINE shop, 404iour week, most be a ber.. Equipment turn gan Conservation Phono 474.1050. OPPORTUNITY YOUNG MAN WITH MILITARY OBLIGATIONS FULFILLED TO TRAIN IN ALL PHASES OF CREDIT UNION OPERATIONS. CALL 3327325._ • OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHY EXPERIENCED CRANE OPEI lor for work In scrap yard. 332 SI42. 22 Congress St. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant. Good pay. Airport Gulf Service. 5420 Highland Rd. FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE , age 21 to 38 for nanager trainee. 1. S480 guarantee 2. paid vacation 3. paid expenses 4. share profit plan 4, new car.ifurnished weekly bonuses. I year? Parflrldge I for sale. In - all price throughout Michigan. Wo live wire form salesman knows farms and wants to big money. Call Mr, Partridge or Mr. Lovett for appointment at PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 050 W. HURON____________PE 4-3581 FOREMEN NEEDED Multa-planf concraf products fseturar needs several In the Detroit area. 2 are needed with experience ' In metal fabricating welding. Experioneo In the i-- facturing of concrete produc In the concrete field would Production supervisory experience a necessity. Position Include In- lald vacation. Insurance, pension II Detroit) JE 4-8244, Monday and YEARS OF Ex- perience, stampings and assemblies preferably automotive, apply to Howell Ind., 100 Fair St., Lapeer, commission. EM 21433. GRILL men WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, top wages, free meals, hospitalization, iTfo Insur- , nospiToiizaTion, i;to ins paid vacation. Apply In p NIGHT PORTER. APPLY sdn, Howard . Jofi ' -Drayton Plains. 1 PER. N.C.R, NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTAT Applicahts must! be 2230 age, high school grodu... .... prefirably have background In retail lei lino. If ouBlIfled —.- 54244 r call 3 Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALE$- 'acter. Salary, I vacation, conmny car. (>pporl irtunity for PART-TIME EVENINGS I Is expanding its operations, sTsTto *10:30 p.m". Make $50 to'$7S ■.......................... . Salary guaranteed, i USED CAR SALESMAN leed for our largo Used Car Dapt. to sell A-1 u$ti cars. One of the best pay set-ups and fringe benefits In town. Apply todEd Bratzlaff (in person only) iGirdally. Joh-McAullffo Ford; 430 OaklotW A4b. prograir ram. Rest' ^WELDER-ARC AND HELI-ARC OPERATOR Gemco Electric Co., UNO N. Crooks WANTED: BRICK MASON FOR new house subdivision near Woodward and Squarta Lk. Rd. Top pay every week, steady war*-12,000 brick per house. Cel WANTED PART-TIME TV-APPLIANCE SALES-man, afternoon .and evenings. ary and commission. Ask for .. Hampton, 825 W, Huron, call FE PIZZA COOK, FULL TIME, PAID —atlons, insurance program, goor to right person. Pied Piper appointment. FE 8-6741, PORTERS AND , BUS BOYS. . and night shift. Apply at BJo'Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Hurr- -tervlew from 2-5 p.m. DELPRON COMPANY 2078 East 10 Mila Warren, IV^Hh_____________755-7480 Real Estate Salesmen making money —.. ..r Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. RETIRED MAN FAMILIAR WITH nursery stock. Work In gard' •.. ....hours. FE 24711. SALES OPPORTUNITY ... pHances and water softeners energetic salesman. ' Leads ample floor time. Most be < 30, have good transportation _ be able to furnish local references. Call FE 4-3573 tor appointment. OAS StATION WANTS EXPERT tune-up and minor repairs, also part or full lime gas pumpers. Local ratarehcas, top pay, paid vaca-- 'tatio- ------------------------ -■ tions. Sunoco Station, Telegraph al Maple. GAS STATIONlSTfENbANrWANT- GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mali ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN ^ ^ALESf TV SALESMAN excellent OPPORTUNITY INCENTIVE COMMISSION An equal opportunity employer 682-0422 Esiete Dept, lerred but will train If necessary. Liberal commission, plenly prospects. CALL OR 20304 . TAYLOR ( IMMEI Difc BORING MILL HAND FOR ^ _ clot machine work, afterndon shin. nlly omployor, JERED INDUSTRIES, ibuitdiR FOR...6"AR.i>ARf.Ti^. FE 5-5115 ____ OR NIGHTS. rf 7:30 a. I I, Mimter, CENTERLESS GRINDER Oparator and aet up ~ experl-aneed only, top rate apply Trl-Angle Grinding Co. 724 S. Roches- talk to you obout a very re; Ing career as a retail outlet o; Free training » VPn*.’'ncSly* many ______ __________ snet programs available, For ..hor Inlormatlon call Bob H-“ ii 4-5in or ovenlngs 452-3881. CAREER SELLING 1 hiring talasmen lakln^^ coiwKtlon d man with proi III. iiitaratfad In i 'X Wa are n otiad In lo'V Na Wng**c*h«iSA- ... company If) Its field, Intarmtod In making . ... .. .money In a ropaat lina of clean- htrr.fWtn^%utrn‘.T«LlJ: DIE MAKERS DIE TRY OUT DIE BARBERS LAYOUT Day and Night Shift All Benafits Job Shop Exp«rienc« BRATTON TOOL AND DIE CO. 23811 TELEGRAPH Southfield I to oirn > looking f it or* wllllr por woiA, you bottpr thlem lor your fqmliy; don't opportunity avalM^t, lEDIATE OPENING ONE (1) -—--ammer. Must have 1311 ---- .. Tape experience. Send resume stating quallllcatlon, — perience and references to box Pontiac Press, l^xparlence manufacturing operations desirs... JANITOR FOR OFFICE BUILDlhlG. Only ply. _____________ good [back- racommendatlons " ,1 4-3800. sirOpliiAiSi - fuSuLAR paTjts must have mechanical ability, ■ ............................. ittttdy tmploymtnt' '^Hz^th *i*Bka**Ry*''___________ LA'UnMy AND DrV cCfANING I good y 2317 . MarrItd., High t tion. Pontiac' Laundry Co., 450 Tolegraph Rd. ____ LEA6ER --'man with LEApI ship qualltlos hoe ppportunlty odvanct In medium Mzo fabric Ing plant. Tubular fabrication ... perlenco would bo benollclol, porlanco recordi to Pontiac Press maintInance mIn f6r gen-irel and floor cleaning .write luallflcatlons to Pontiac J larvice,, 3115 Auburn, Aut MAN rata______ omployment. Box 14,, glvl FIGURE FfilToKt Other office work. Steady ■ Writ# Pontiac Press p ago and reiarencas. n 1 mimtha fo 1 year laarn-.. Iiiooo- to 8l5,0(H)-a-year lob. Earn SI25-817S while training. For personal inlarvtew phono OR >8545. MAYra^MAN,TRfp Rt Ray Corp. i: ividii'"WXNtiii»'/BR.. lory work. ApDiy baiwOon I and 4:10 ( - -.......... full, and part-llmo. Colonial Stand- MEN Opportunity If you are not grossing t 11,500 yearly OnJ Want fhi tunity to do sr ■ FREE Hoipitailzatloh, ponslons, euranco, company vohic days oft, guarantoad atla... .... flons with iMy. JOb sacurHy-Guarantoad 52 CMcks 0 year, Op-.pprfunlly r ' “— Thli Is Imi wks^^ear, otill' . hi Its __________ ., ...catsary,, iln yog, aM you have 'n supply leuinferas? and offort. If you mvo * good porioi and on|w worklno with ooonli eldt whtihor you « Wo'll bi of 114 w. 1 a.m.-ll a,m. end i HOWAI_____ firmanont noeiik to ctost. knpor___ . JOHNSON'S Hon. I days. 5 p.r ...-- “Mrancos. 13 Mila, Facility of large Cleveland facturer expanding Pontiac ' lion. Those men selected will Immediately on permanent Several key positions open h right man. Willingness to —„, learn end some mechanical ability hOlpful. Those men hired will----- sharing and bonus t . For ringe benefits to right Aulomollve experience .... ...--------yyj DRUG ANb SUN- drles. Local wholesaler. Related experience desired. Write giving full details '-first letter, Pontiac Press Box 18. SALESMEN Part-time clothing experience preferred Apply ih person 9:30 to 9:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. Saginaw CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng, 5 days, FE 21440. cleaning WOMAN, hERMANENf SALES MANAGER To hire, train, supervise, and direct a Salas force that will produce volume and profit. Unlimited earning potential with excalleni salary and liberal fringe benefits. All re-plys will be held In strict confidence. Call Mr. King, 444-3100 or JO 4-1418 for ap-polntmenf. fOOK-OENERAL, 5 DA'YS, HOME nights or live In. Musi have references, $40 Ml 7.0814^ SALESMEN WANTEDI ror full-time employmenf In Rt Estate. Experienced preferred, b will train. Tom Reagan Real- t lata, 2551 N. OMyka Rd. Ca.l F 24154 or FE 20157. yCTynti;*c^ STOCK CLERKS FULL- OR PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT. AGE 18-30. EDUCATION: SCHOOL GRAO- Savon Foods IS OFFERING: Good Income Steady Employment Secure Future Rapid Advancement Many Fringe Benefits Pleasant Working Conditions APPLY 8:30 A.M.-2 P.M. Michigan Employment Security Commission 242 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac iHbwrdR««A'cbok:wfiiwi braakUst axportanca, ' Boy Orivpin, “ ’ r of Big sTngII ■VouNG'Tiiu^^^ goi and change truck liras Franklin Road, Ponllac, THE SUN OIL COMPANY Mas business " less opporiunitles available dynamic Pontiac erea. If that special lypa of man, .... a goal, e:-------- ’* 5 oparatini * statlon^'bi tslmonl Is nets Of your own, Sunoco woui Ilk# to discuss with, you a lului. In the service station business. A SUNOCO OFFERS; l-~An axcalltnt 1 <~)r:'asP;.Tn' lorn Bh • - md growing Ci ... SysTtm. issislanc* Is avi illfltd. turtldji^c L. Nowka at Ml (H LO 27440 ivanlngs. TTrI SERVICEMAN ‘ i' axpariancs I driver's i i„ 3^ Truck Must .... fire Recapper ba hM Mh u^lto^llar I 21-30, not I rotroMlL. groduato. bin a goo Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement ond full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. caro foreman and climbers. Time and a half, paid vacation, holidays, fringe benefits, grou surence: Interested parties . MU 1-2200 JO 4-4007 b^re 5 for eppo:ntmf,nt or OR 4-0137' alter --------- . 'bPER'ATOR, D' NELL'S, ^-0421. JThe Mall. ATTRACTIVE aSTbITIOUS YOUNG girl, over 18, for general office work. Experience unnecessary, will train. Ask for Mr. Linz. Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. No phone calls. BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK, live In. Lake Orion, 4134^38. BXBY SeffER WA'NTED, SUNDAYS . Vicinity of Joslyn t _ EVENINGS, ALSO' PART tIme-Morey's Golf and Country Club - 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd.________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, IXPERI-ehces, part-time. Personality Beauty Shop. Pleasant working condl-lions. FE 5-0407. BEAUTY OPERATOR, ,PLEASANT working conditions. 474-1078. IaUTY bPERATOR, EXPERI-encad, 'full ffma. Fashlonatte Beauty Salon, 333- CASHIER ill-time position open. Sale ^s liberal employe benefits. y In person to Miss Bse. ALBERT'S _______ 2 days - ------------ laundry. MUSI have own franspor-tatlon and food references. 4M.8S01. , EANING GIRL, FRIDAYS, RE- transporla- lion, 335-2213. LERK FOR DRY CLEANING plant, will train. Apply Flash 331 W. Huron. COUNTER w6mAN, PAHT-TIME, loaners. Reliable, over 25. lance preferred but will train approximately 8-1. 2 blocks of Ted's. 338-0505. C0UN.TER GIRL WAITRESSES type restaurant. Pleasant working conditions plus many boneflfs.' F“ parlance helpful but no! riecesso as we train. Apply In (wrson on Howard Johnson'; Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM CURB GIRL FOR 0 shift, apply In --Orive-ln, 2008 Oi CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES and night shift. Top m MrsorT'arTho Bfo 'boy^'Srive IN, Tolograph and Huron, or Dlx-i« Hwv. and Silver Lake Rood. D'ocfo’li's" ’office, ■' 'ihi,.i*N.bii ___.. , Birmingham, Ml_p.m. DRU(rSTOSir>TRMNfNf JOB. 4823444. ExpelirilJcio““nsroRS^^ lor 7 lo 3 shift ID nursing t EkPERlEiitceb BEAUTY' OPERA- — Graon tiae Press, L,. TFliTTlrRTO iTTuTf- MtionS. Apply Paul's *3?. 5. Toisgraph. ExFURIBNCES'CiS'ANINO'LADY *'' imail family. I to 2 days per , must have own Iransoortt- _________ Rtply lo Poniiac _Press» Box'‘23. __ ___ EXfilRTENClO 'WAITREYs WOlNf. ■“ -• ■ M j**F*un. Bob's Ros- g'xWSllBNCifb'ONLV^^^ ('IN- ... _ _____C b“d' .. nlghU. ijClork's ' Drivo-ln, Et^PERlENCeD'WAITRUSS. > “wAiTillii, vo-ln, 22 W. GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER An squoi ***"*'®’^**^^ HOUSBKEEf>ER: LIVE-IH, FULL HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE FOR oMeriy couple: Live In. Morn for W than wa»S. FB 28217. Help Waiite# Peuwle 7 ARY, Wi tnr — SECRETARY, WANTED BY THE ----= - " ^-Oakland County wn- Royaf 'Gfk.^SMdry qua% SALESGIRL, PART-TIME. SOmE -mingham i HOUSEKEEPING AND CARE OF 4-ye«r4ld, own ‘--------- 4:30 4 p.m. 852-34)7 KEY PUNCH AND MACHINE OP-■ r. Position available Imn- -" • Personnel Office, ., AFTERNOON S ___isceht home, wee*" after 5:30, 4821747. library clerk, position illaWe Immediately. Apply ~- - inel; Office, Birmingham ----- Education, Chester and Merrill LICENSED SHAMPOO GIRL, PART- LIKE T(5 GET TOGETHER your friends? Ba the first c... .. a hostess for new type of party given by Watkins Quality Products. Hostess gifts. Door prize, FE 2:4575^' ' ' ' MATURE WOMAN FOR MARKING and < ■ .......... 7-0411. MATURE WOMAN WITH TRANS-portatlon, or live In, with elderly couple. Light housework. 452-7211. MANPOWER Temporary lob i f lob opportunities TYPISTS STENOS Key Punch Operators Apply 1338 W. Wide Track Optical Co.. 138 tiac. ________________ REGISTERED NURSES. APPLY “■...... "S' experioneo holpfut. ’ Youngland's Chlldron'S 'Shap. 2141 S. Telegraph, Miracle.........—----------- BLOOD mm URGENTLY NEEDED RH Petllvp f «.« SALESLADIES Part-tim* ready to WMr „ experience preferreid Apply In person 1:30 to 1:30- ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. Soginow 4Ut to busy be able ________ s ell ero.... — Friday. We want Ihe best. Can you qualify? Send full nartlci all replies held In strictest fldence. OfRce lo—" - “ " " “"is, P. 0. UGHT OEUVE^Y WOUlL) iBRtSt TKIN* DEAl- ■ « A NEW PLAN FOR WATKINS ers. No Investtnonf op 3M If you qualify. New dealei . mission avnraglng S2.25 on ho-jr. Full or part Time. Cell Mr. Lag- Permanent ............... one with Insurance experience necessary. Character rofer- WE OFFER YOU (Sood Fey Variety of Hours Food Allowance Discount on Merchandise IS required. No smokers, erson only, not by ■' Mrs. Coons. K. G. corner of Murphy. WANTED PART TIME BOOKKEEP- WAITRESS WANTED, DAYS AND nights. Joe's Coney Island, 1451 S. Telegraph. FE 3-1120. i5 Telegraph at Dixie. WAITRESS, DISHWASHER, CHINA WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Orlve-ln, 2410 Dixie Hwy. between 2-s o.m. Woman 2 small 3422578. WAITRESSES, 18-30, APPLY 575 S'. WAITRESS, FULL AND PART Lake._______________________ WOMAN FOR CLEANING RESTAU-rant. Day work. Full time.''4727751. Hdp Wantod HOSTESS - CASHIER COUNTER ATTENDANTS COOK-MALE OR FEMALE 40-hour week, paid Insurance uniforms, meals ' I furnished. . Apply I ^ 1. Greenfield's Resfaurar I Hunter Blvd., BIrmInghar qeft, FE 2-3053, 2W, 2-PRESSER OP WOOL GARMEltti, iSHS.iaf'.aif-A'S fs Dry Cleaners, W W. Huron. ' FOR OUR NEW BIRMINGHAM STORE LOCATED IN S. ADAMS SHOPPING CENTER Paid vacations -Holidays — Insuranoa Ladles: Profor ages 14-35 years SORRY, NO openings for Students 4514 Telegraph at Maple SHORT ORDER COOK. FE 2M11 SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED, apply In person, Eatm ‘ taurant. 121 W. Huron. -ExcelWnf commission arrsngt- Trada-ln program MAX BROOCK INC. FEMALE SALES TRAINEE^. PARt time. Must b uates. Youngland's Children Shop, 2TSr"5. ■ Teregraph; ■ Mirocio- Mila REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Man or woman, full time, for a now modern office. Ask for Don Giroux or Bill Buck. DON GIROUX, Real Estate AND TRU-CRAFT HOMES 5H Highland Rd.________4727837 TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. NBESs ---to take over Pontiac territory. ....... In a year, nius of 81,n» for rl^t ALUMINUM YTORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or i placed. FE 25848. Free Est. SHl^RRIFF-GOSLIhf SIDING ROOFING 54 S. Cast Lake FB Architectural Drawing Aiphoit Paving DRIVES, P/ Railabla C DRIVEWAY SPEcTAtlSt, FE~ 4180, Free Esllmpfet.______ Buiement Wotergraofing Tile INSITALLAT ION, P R f f' houti'-Accenorlei STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now .... Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRI S-CAR GARAGE, 1811 lum. windows, doors, tidini gravM?Wctin« . .... estimates OR 4.1511 CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Coi FE S-9122 ■glMElIT WfiRXrifB AYeWufBL C" Free atflmafet. OR 3-4440 after t fC^YAW-eriviwx?--------- ed"^ert*c ylaIs 40C sq. tf. FB 4-2874, OR 2ni7. CframirTiirng AND .... ilale, merbi Marble, 482W8. Dreiifflatongrteiilu^^ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPBt, KNIT I, leelher coals. OR 27153, Iweilra^^ AAAI OUTTiR COMPANY TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, special mechinei or proloct da-signtPFE 21543. Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FL6oR LAYING, sanding and finisbing. 25 years exporlence. 3324175.___________ 152 Joslyn Opisri sun. FE >4105 ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR OARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS ... ROOM AD-OITIONS . . . RtC. ROOMS . . BATHROOMS . . . FA M ■ ■ ROOMS . . . DpRMERS ALUM. SIDING , . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices, We consolidate ...... ..... ...... ........ QUAL- MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., palrolt B 4-7080 Pontiac; FE 4-l4U . ' PiistAMiC ilfGlMEBRlNiG Co. Roofing, Ohm mtiel. Sanitation OA 2;i55. 12 S. Washington, Ox- wlB'6/viAfJ" gWe^ MfWCT. _F^ ostlmoMS. PU ISBS FOR SALE TO BE MOVED All modern, dtllvored to yoUr ; O'hondt WrocRIng Compeny Ji^nitor Sorvico SOUTH SIpk JANITOR SBRVICB, modping, waxing, pollehing, and window cloantng, MseuW. TALBOTT LUMBER sri and 'Wli ig MfYica. dowa. Comilata building strvkw. ns OnklaiidrAva. ’ FB ums i AA PAiNfHiT^nbieeine?. Ing, 14 yaara ak» Raoa. Praa aa> ilmafos. Ph. UL Aim. " PAiNTf(to"iWrt'AODJr««’“ Inferior, oxlerktr. >ms. ■'■Mi. rma eef. t. D. Moyers. 482-2112 WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandara, pollshars, hand cfiard Lake Ava. FB 24158- . trpo Triplining Sorvira , DAN AND LARRY'S Traa Trimming and Ramoval. Iraa —------- 2t441 or 4728m. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL - Low ratao. 3B44IW4, ___ HAULING AND LIGHT AND lliAVVnrRUiYrfiO aF ami franMirai'lM^ FO gSiSl basamanti ciaanad. 474-1I42, SfSTRllT'GgFniS'Ar'MAUOliW, irallars — trash - Kn* yards --------- ---------claamw. rapatr. Track Rontnl Trucks to Rent - TRACTORS lUIPMINT AND OQUIPML.. . Dump Trucks - SamLTrallars Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor C9. 125 g. WOODWARD _ , Opan Oa|ly includfog Sundiy upnofoionng OLOOMFIBLD WALL Q.BAN0R* ...Is and wlDdowi. Raaa. gaiiw an guarantwd. Fi 21431. 1 THIRTY^WO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 tVElYN ©WARDS ........." TELiPHONE FE 44)584 w« Rwwr iuiMlng Opportunities Unlimited MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. IS Rd. «47-««0 »! Monday-F Tucsd^ aru WORK NEAR HOME! with good salaries open In PlirMItna, Ttmporary ai REGISTER WITH US ONCE — t tet us do the leg vwrk for ^ years In this area Employers depend on us for the best help. RECEPTIONIST-Good typing sklllsf RECEPTIONIST - Attractive women with shorthand and typing. Good salary. KEY PUNCH-IBM( days, start S360. TRAINEES - High school graduate, soma typing; will train in office, sao start. LEGAL STENO-Elactric typewriter. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-Private Club, ^S, posting accounts receivable and payables. StOO. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-College girl preferred, 1400. Shofer Employment Service 22726 Woodward, Ferndale A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines ING, IPUTER PROGRAM —t COURSES, FREE SERVICE, NO MING. M^*Y down; GENERAL INSTITUTE 1»J5 Woodward . Ferndala CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ~ ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll tw Auto Mechanics Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. FoM,' Detroit WO FiNiett HIGit SCHOOL At HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone fdr FREE booklet. National School of Home Study, 17743 Atound Road, Dept. PP, warren, Michigan. LEARN BARBERING Now Interviewing appllcanti . Class starting In April 1f«S. Flint Institute of Barbering Inc., IISVi E. Water St., Flint, MIch. 4|-~~ Werk WoRteil Male CARPENTRY 30 YEARS Repairs, remodeling, kitchens $i deity. Reasonable. 473-5730. light hauling A-1 IRONING JN MY HOM Ctarkston. MA 5-2374. CLBANINQ^ANgl LPN, HOSPITAL TRAINED, ALSO 1 years exp. as nursing home administrator. Part or full time, exc. references. Reply to Pontiac Press iilMliii S#nfIcE-$a|i|illeE 13 DrtiMiaklng A Toll0ring .Jell. FE ---- ApriFATiBirs S-»»3. GENERAL TRACTOR WORK-PLOW-Ijjj^ grading, lawn-see-"“~ IwtfiilE tax S5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND .......................... jj£cuRXfg7“FITfN5'"0 tWc service. Your home or 243S N. Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, 8-2W7, FB 34171. EHLERS' elusiNess services J3» yoorhals, pH-street parking > FE S-i^ Bxperlencad 332-WS LbNb FORMS PRipAREb, ^ OR 3-3332. t6No fBrFs MiMftfBTiS'u’P: Call now, FE 541W2._________ Mwiwg Mild Trucking^ 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates, free eitimatei. UL 2-3m or 42S- |eBTTAN"SFRVrCE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 Cld'Hf hau1in6~aW Cheep. Any kind. FE _____ AOtcorating 23 A-1 painting and DECORATING Setlafaction guar. FE 44711. A-1 paintino“ano * PAPER HANGING A~LA6y INYIRiOR DECORATOR Papering. FE 84343. {MtiRldR AND BxfE'RIOR D^C- >ll))TT(ta and wall WASHiltG Reas, rsiei. FB 2-4004. jsaieffNa" "papering, w a L l WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. --RBiisONABLE PR.CES FC 4 2402 • pTAW?r«4“SllD“PAPHRlNS- V6U eif next. Orvei Oldi^umb, 473-0474, miiJtTng, papering lUPPEPjiOR 3 7041 pAffTtm ANb^ECDRAtlRo" -Plesterjlne end ceulking. Raeson-rates. Free eillmeiei. PE xrFrr£i Montgomery Ward JS X.'S.'TrkU-e HOMEOWNERS I N S U FOR EXAMPLE: $15,000 Broad form, »7 tor 3 yaara. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Wanted HoasehoM Goods 29 CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR WaTI auction It or buy It. B&B Auction sow Dixie OR 3-2717 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION-Open at all time* Also buy estates Wonted Miscellaneous 30 CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1844 — Days only, ask for Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting fa-^c. OR S'""’ HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD like uMd furniture. 573 Hights Rd., APARTMENT, OR house. FE 8-8147 or FE 8-3411. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE OR CABIfS^ furnished. Union Lake area. YOUNG WORKING COUPLE OE-slre ■ ■ ' --- ‘--- “ X' 3'BEDROOM, BASEMeNT, FAMILY Haights •0748. Sub. or vicinity. Coll COUPLE AND CLEAN MALTESE dog. Well furnished, clean, lake front or rural home. 4-8 rooms and garage. Within 25 miles Pontiac. No utensils. Best of references. NORTHERN AREA, SMALL HOUSE or apartment. Young couple. 771-3134. YOUNG COUPLE, NO CHILDREN, .... Ti unfurn. house. FE a.m.-3 p.m. Shoro Ljying Qaortors 33 WOMAN OR COUPLE TO SHARE - e and expanses. 2 children wel-e. 514 Arthur St.____________ 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor immediate WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke RC.^ FE 5-8145 MJLTIPLgLllTING SERVICE ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Ihon anytime In ou tory. Wa handle all arty and all price rat Our 12 qualified an lalaspaopfa would II ally discuss selling Please call tor pot Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS .. MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only . FE S4718 ONE BEDROOM APT. S12S PER N. Cass Lake Road. FE 8401-RENT OR SELL, NEW MOON, 2 oedrooms, OR 4-OlBO attar 5. SPACIOUS I-EEDROOM, HEATED, Twp., MS7 at Nancywood, 1 block west of Township Hall; UN 4-4474 between ^5;30. WALLED LAKE. LOVELY ^BED-room upper, p-'—*- — Adults only. 4-1272 or EM 3- Rent HoMMr Unfurnished 40 2- BEDROOM LOWER, INCLUDES basement and garage, near Auburn and Opdyke. Possession March 27. Only 885 month. No children or pats. Call OR 4-0304. 3- bedroom brick home; full --------- ino a month. lesldant* Mans NICE ROOM, LAKE OAKLAND ____OR 3-7537 ROOM AND OR BOAED ROOMS FOR LAOfES, N. PERRY near SearK MY 3-2777.__________ Rooms With Board 3-ROOM Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE S-7141 ,100 TO 2,700 SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track Drive, West. Will divide and/or refurbish to flt 'needs of tenant. Phone Les-lle R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8141. 17 Voorhels, FE 5-2244. POST OF-attorney, manufac- WEST HURON flee. Two cles storape. * ’ '■ office, efc.'siM'monfh'inclipdes Itles. FE 2-0242. Ask for broker. RentJ^ei^PMipe^^ 20x40 Store for Rent TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7141 30X20 ST0R|~0R OFFICE WITH Vi basement plus 12x20 storage. OR 3-0741. 3432 Dixie.____ FFICE OR STORE BUILDING. 3,000 sq. ft. 144 Oakland. FE 44)122. Sale Heuset 49 1 ACRE , Auburn Helghts-Rochester area — S-room bungalow, garden spot, nice trees. Nix Realty, UL 2-2121, UL 2^5375._________ : :____________ ,1'/i BEDROOMS, COMBINATION dining and living room, kitchen utilities and bath. Will sell fur-nished.^332-3M4 after 5 or any- rilDROOM; UtlRGi QV^ ■ room with fireplace, excellent beach privileges. EM J-2417. ___ HeoroOm all modIrn ranch with hardwood floors,J’/i-car garage, large lot, $12,750 on terms or will trade. V. Schick, 473-3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room with stone fireplace, paneled recreation room In <"»ifc-ouf basement, double garage, a lot. $14,700, 10 par cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY commerce BY OWNER. IVi baths, 4 ;Sm'*wTS, - 3-BEDROOM brick, taehod garage, carpet-fenced lot, plenty of 1,350 square feet of ■ '482-3544. ■ ' c'"" ■; . .■ ■ BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, RANCH. . Extra largo fenced lot, 22' — clous living room, 3-bedroom, baths, large kitchen, near 1-75. 814,- DRAYfON PLAINS vw« widltlon, fenced yard, I'/i-car garage, paved drive. Only 87,280 with 81,000 down. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2337 orchard Lake Road «82-07i northwest sida of Pontiac. About 4 years old. $300 down. North Point Realty ???^-®234r'".tno.ns.M^“'5;i»2 beach, 3-bedroom ranch v to pptlo a . with frees. F room, kitchen bedroom; and Large family i bedroom; utility 2 linen bar, I r. OR 341714 5- ample storage 1 sq. ft. living .... screens. Most appreciated. — By HARRISON STREET 2-bedroom, new gas furnace, rugs, drapes and dryer, new gara“ Only $4,500, $200 down on Gl PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 old. Excellent lo RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Li FE ^5053 HUNTOON LAKE AREA 3-bedroom brick, brand new, mediate possession. Homo has .—K..k. ||y|„_ ro •n with b—. ■ the first dining room and kitchen w ir cent down. t 814,500 with 10 GIROUX IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Lovely 2 - bedroom cottage -: brick. West Side, fcarpeftng, „ , ramie file bath, gas heat, full basement. $1,775 down, p.m. FE 4-2413.___________________ lake PRIVILEGES, PRIVATE beach on Pine Lake, 3 bedrooms, natural fireplace, la/ge kitchin, ■ garage. Stem 482-0754. LARGE CINDER BLOCK. LAKE ■ If cottage. Dixie Lake. Will sac-:e. LU 1-4227. i LORRAINE MANOR. 3-BEDROOM. Brick ranch. Corner lot. Carpeting, drapes. Take over land con-tract. With $2,300 down. FE 5-5414. I-LEVEL, BASEMENT, -------;s, garage, lot 42-188, 443 Clara St., Pontiac. 473-4432. -- NO DOWNPAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO payment the 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Ld ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2743 1:30 TO 5 P.W EVENINGS, hind In payments. No ■ listing, red, tape, no delays. Cash I mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. FE 2-7141 dOou Want to shIT Wa need listings on houses, also A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE I. INSURANCE ''"p*eI*25T'^ bisTrtiiS fSopiRfYTtARGi or small, also acreoge wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE 3-4200, 343- "NOTrCE! I have acraaga parcels (or .......largo - wa t'-' -------—II us todayl Clorkston Real Estate HAVi eUvfRT FOR ANY KIND Of property for quick salt, co" Paul Jones Roalfy - FE 4-8550, IT'S NEVER TOO COLD Mil your homo, I llfled sal;— aARK REAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-788 Multiple Listing Service VACAIilf LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay more. Imr dIale closing. REAL VAll REALTY. 424-7575, MK OavIS. wATWlBT Tbedmm frl'-ilHforhor-.. Union Lake area. 818,000 price YOlTtSo' COUPLE anxious. to homo In HIghlond Esales or Quolity AutomobHa RIek Iniuranca BRUMMlf/^ENCY DORRIS SONS, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. i OR 4-031 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE ApartiHenti^ ^niM^ 3 ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE entrance, FB 5-0474. ROdMSTsNARE^BATHTTfs Pift week. Downtown location. 3-4033 baiwoan 4-7. 3 "rooms" and"bath,"’ FE 5-1703. 2 MODEilN~'ROOMS;"KaTHT CLOSE In, single. FB 2-7425. 3 ROOMS,' r'CHiLbrUS, EdUl-valent deposit. 338-1315. 3 RbbiiiirpiiVAfi:TAtR‘,"^iri-8444, 184 Mt. Cltmoni. 3 ROOM<;''PRtv'Atli~lKl1fRANcfe. Adults only. Dapotll required, non-drinkeri. Call attar 5 p.m. UL 2-2422. i' MOOMS'AND-BAtH, >ROFI(S. slonii man or rotirad couple Private home. Oakldnd univerally area, Send replies to Pontiac Press Box 104 4 ROOMS'ANb’BATVl, B'ABY'wIL-conw. 838 per week. ItdO deposit. Baldwin. Call 93S-4054. s*66m Apartment 'W IAk€. Complataly furnishtd. Call bdfore or after 4:30 P.m. fI 3 SWEET WORDS "I loye'itl" you'll say the mlnuto you Mter this custom-built ranch on ttlYxlOO' site near Williams Lake. 14'x24' oak-floored living room has dining ell, 3 large bedrooms (generous cedar lined dost ets), kitchen has built-in cooking equipment, full basement with peeled recreation room with sarv bar, Timken oil hoot, walk-out rear. $14,700 — 10 per cent dov HAGSTROM REALTOR 700 W. HURON 1 . OR 4-0 __EVENIN6S call 482-0435 ROOMS. WESOaS heat. S8,t -- ■— M575. (FROOM BRICK, fireplace, . -■ hs, 2-car gahage, west side, Oneida, 334-1407. 9 ACRES Near Rochester and State I - Huron, Pontiac 47 HILLSIDE Exceptionally good deal may I had on this fine small home. 2 be rooms, gas heat. Immediate posse Sion or will rent with option buy td resPMsIblo family. ■ williT m. brewer REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 4-5181 Eves. 482-20 ......"'■■2W"‘h6pkTNS , full b tally, 3 1, S44-7« $9,950 3-bedroot^ rand boards, oak floors, ’insulation. good quality ---------- Built on your ... - - a selection of Ids and plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 04 S. Broadway, Orion 473-4323 llEINGlUlLT NOW Custom-built to last, 3-bedroom brick rancher on lot, I00'x130' --family room, family-type kitchen with bullt-ln range and o baths,' 41' basement and 2 — rage. Walking distance to grade school, $23,750. FAMILY HOME 2-story colonial In comfortable New Enolond style, 4 bedrooms, family dining room, step-saving kitchen with dinette, baths, 3-car garage and full basement. Buy now and watch It being bul" lure this fine home on lOO'x.,. and you will hove a good buy at $23,500. Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1307 Pontiac Slate Hank Bldg. 38-7274 334-07 BIRMINGHAM WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER & RANKE 278 $. Woodward, Birmingham 444-4300 PHONES *544-2: S3-BBDR06aA1 ' T, KAR OARAGE 270. lEB OUR MODELS build on your' lot, or one aroi 101 or acre select Iona tnty are - low do f” 8-0458 mtny OiKland TrW« your horn C. SCHUETT WNiranritiss s-bedroosA ick and baaomtni, m-ctr ga-M. idw down payment. FE Iw. jf, tSia Uka^Md. W 1051TIus.‘N' Soon on mapiei that ikw tx. ilrtal to Ihli olditar Tdwnihlp, s-badroom __ formal dining room, large roomy room*, ,^ttly carpeted, Tull basement. SkoOD. price-low lor this m%r RANCH OR COLONIAL with 4-bedrooms. IW baths, 2-car brick attached garage- Extra large lot. Move in APRIL, or will ' cate brick, 3-bedroom ranc our lot, paved street, water ONLY $470 DOWN. SEE MODELS on Crescent Lake Rd. ats to move you In. NORTH EAST Three bedroonta, all on on._________ gas heat, deCorated. Only $7,700 MILLER k»chen*''2aVwi Carpeted living awliMing doors t. ......... leadrng to Anchor tancad yard only $7,500 on easy term. WB8T SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM ranch In lat. class shape. Or' " Wars old. Family klFchen, basement, large lot, brick end priced to move at $14,300. SCHRAM Quality That Counts This custom-built homo offers lust that. 2i'xi3' living room, 7'xt3' dming room, S'xl3' kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 large be" rooms, plus a dan, and panel family room with sliding gla door to a covered patio. 2-c , WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schrom BE YOUfI REAL ESTATE ^.. till Joslyn Avef PE 5-7471 RHODES «d 2-oodroqm homo, Lv$ I basement, dai heat, ion, near tenools end WALTON, good 2-Oodr baths, full b---- Nice location, — _______ 'lORO, lerge l-raom home, gas ■ ................. .■"« °«s;... Ii%£ amig-... tor the lerge ""“•"■■nlly. • acres Income. sss cost houling ' In e good _____ term home at lend. 87,500. 01,500 ............# HI per month lend wisIr'^*BLOOMPIBLD. Beeutitui »• room brick, redv^ exterior home 4 bedroome, 3 tulr beini, t tire-plecea, large reoreetton room. Gee heat, lake priviregee, S«ir at-tecned garage, 144,700; tarnu. , ALBERT J. RHODES, BROK© KAMPSEN UR liEIGHBOR TRADEC WHY DON'T YOU? CHEROKEE HILLS- kllng three-bedroom er, 24' living root firoplace, slate M tile bath, 'A-bafh at_________ — painted basement, attached plastered garage — I—"------- to perfection. Located Benedicts, Donaldson and Crery School Districts — only lU.TOO. OXBOW LAKE- Lake-tront home priced w reach ot averyone. Two rooms, walkout basement, Ing room, plus other afirai features, make this a real Just $1,400 down and costs -we will fake your present h In trade. REAL ECONOMY- llvlng will be yours. Clean ■ room brick terrace, located west Side of city. Ceramic tile ■ 'I basement, oer * right - $0,750 hurryl Price li THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get If tor give us a try. Call Lao I sen, Byron Rogers, Hilda ____ art, Fred Rosevear, Dave Bradley, Rachel Levely, or Leo f— CLARK ICOME — WEST SID^ - Located on busy street. 3-famlly Income with business. Building IS'>*" across front of building, r being used as a beouty ih Plenty at porking space, elw. rented. Owner will const trade of smaller home rtth or I with EXCLUSIVE TWIN LAKES SUBDIVISION LAKE FRONT - 4.bed-room brick contemporary ranch, beautiful home on extra large lot, sandy beach, dock end raft Included. Alio has family room, dual firaplaca, 2 baths, bullt-lns, carpeting and drepei throughout, 2Ui-car garage. Raducad to 831,500. Torms. JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKE FRONT -Attractlva 3-badroom brick rar-^ homa. WalMo-will carpatlng, flraplicas, 2 caramic tlia bat .. douole closets throughout, large paneled dining room, n—'— kitchen with bullt-ln over ' Baautlfullyland-2,700. Shown SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES -nice, high end dry corner lol •^^block to lako. $2,500, 85 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. PE 3-7S1S Open 7-7 Dally Multiple Listing Service STOUTS Best Buys Today Christian Hills- Beeutlful landscaped corner li complements this altracllve : btdroom rancher. Carpetad llvin and d I n I n g area, fireplaci Youngtfown kTichan, dishmaitei. laundry space, radiant gas heat, attached 2(li-cer ge- wSriuiftatS RASKOB STREET The Ideal location within distance of Pnntlac MoIoi ?!s."sis?.ntn' with well-to-v room, two nk end kitchen. FOR THE . GROWING FAMILY Large 4-bedroom, two-story colonial. IVi baths, .-... ‘-" MR. EXECUTIVE Act now! Do you know th have one of the finest horn patll. Relaxation i scaped lot. The low price ot S2S,-700 also includos the beautiful carpeting In this spacious home. E-Z John K. Irwin '. Huron ....j: Evenings, call FE 2-0503 DORRIS to ACRE FARM. Spaciousness .. the only way to describe this prcMrty, and over 1,400 i — foot of living space In thii ... mlnum sided ranch home. 14x27 living room with cut-stone fireplace, beautiful country stylo main floor, 2 bedrooms woik-out basoment with ......... kitchen, 2-car attached garage Plate privacy, receive i $110 a month from the r the other Identlel unit, forced air heating systems, roof and complete alum storms. OWNER LEFT area. Very an: '- a deal on this extra, I idroom Tench home lo« sweeping corner lot B privileges on Van h _ .attached garage. $14,750 asking price, but no -------- otter refused. IMAAACULATE Is the only waV to describe this very nice located In the Pontiac Ni...... area. 2 bedroom, 3 story home system. Very i sneoso «n with good 2..• down plua 4 up, ranted ■ for $20 e week, 2-car 'garage. Located on S. Marshall St. Hurry on this WEST SUBURBAN - 3-bedroom brick ranch, attached 2-car garage, t’/i-bath, recreation room with fireplace, family slM kitchen, covered patio. Largo fanced yard, with B.B.Q. Located near Lake Angelus. Priced at $18,500,' 10 per cent down plus closing costs. Will Ray O'lteil, Roaltor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 7 I OR 44)427 MLS OL l-< Salt Howsbi LAKE PRONT - here « we you can afford, ^rlcad af aniy f»4“;»r-|ass menf. New gas living room with nice Breplae^ ........ Full slat 8 end rifrlg- • Herd Is the sensation ot.'Be year. Large •'v'"# try style k tchen. 3 nice bed-r3ims IVi baths. Well planned basement with »pace for ex- our offlcOt Abo^ prica aood during all of this month* “* need ydur .. „... --- yd**’* s' 1 Estate and building experl- L. H. Brown, Rfialtor 507 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4110 _ lAZENBY OAKLAND LAKE garaga on a largo IOO'x20(K foncad-'‘ “n md-^S».'«0 lull price, 10 per 2 YEARS OLD 3-bedroom ranch, large IWing room — excellent kitchen .with wllMij oven and range, full basement with recreation space, nicely landscaped lot, with Anchor tone# in rear, also hove a yard temp, wishing well that you will enlay. Price of only 113,250. Terms. V^I-U-Way Gg^rnmont RBpresBntotivB Mt. Large Ith dinette. M*'^neat end cieeni B Intel Full price — Your proporty. It y; ellitlc price. Phone u GILES $400 DOWN, t’/i story horn.. Pine floors, plastered wells, oath, family dining-- gas heel. Comi Only $7,700. OWNER OUT OF STATE, must llquld.t* *hH 7,roam hi Fireplace, basement.' Jng lor Stt.mv. to ACRES, large term h . 3 bedrooms. Kitchen tor i family, plus 14x18 dining r Partial basement, gas heft, : garage. Nice trontage, IS i «reens, and plenty of s 'eei. Price $14,500, easy ta GILES REALTY CO. I, Oarage,.Go- 'SMITH" Only bullt-ln oven end renoe, eretdr, til# bath, family tlreprece, attached ' ie> 3 lots. Yours ( living 1 with relrig- Im,3^« $1,000 bowni- Belenca like rent l........ room ranch home In Northern -’S.SRiiSTXil,’'''* am, eehng space ent, oil neat, J ird. Only 012,500. yard, $250 Down- ■ Ino costs, FHA terms ■ Cute 2-bf---------- .sToboio wlsnM. Cute 3-be< Baldwin, oak f . get I. Only Worrsn Stout; Raaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Ph. FE SBtSS OM Eves, till I p.m. multiAlb listing service NEAR CLARKSTON For e small family or retired couple, we offer this brick end frame rench-ilyle home gn 12 acres of ground. Living with fireplace, dining rr— ern kitchen end 1 nice Convenient utility room shower. Oarage la etti-- .... yard nicely landKeped. 822,500 -Terms eveliable. ROLFI H, SMITH, RBoltor 'B 3-7iM*^*‘^*EyB{rFE 3-7302 GAYLORD SrU'rf'Ve?: or FE 1-7173. FARMS, FAEM|. We , eliea with or without n acres far Il4,70r houee. Cell ui nr Many olhere. MV I Many M473. LAWRENCE OUT! R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland After hours FE 4-5147 LIST YOUR HOME .. ...... ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE FENCED YARD FOR THE KIDDIES ra. Largo gerego for tmont end specious I for mom. Oil heat. Good end i . $7,500 - SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Fire- ANNETT WatBrford VillagB On good size lot privileges, Idesi i heat. IVi-cer i rage with overt S7,750, terms. 8300 pir month. I II Hloh; SI2,0M on Id, 82,000 doWn. Ily room, nice kitchen, loo'x-tjo' lot, link fenced beak yard. 2-ear efteehed garage. Redqced to 118,400, 19 per Reduced to ceniedown, p 2-Fomily Brick west side I to basement, two furnaces, SO'x-150' lot. i-cer garegs, tll.TOO, terms. Wait Sida Brick 4 large bedroome. Matter bedroom on 1st floor ’ plue living room with tlrapjlace, den, eeparete dining roorn, kitchen; breekteet near enE full bath UP. -------* drepes. Pull b mn^ped IM, .yE WILL Rtaltors 28 E, Frushour ’ Struble AUBURN HEIGHTS NESTLED ON 4 LOTS, ttfls $-room t-sfory has a 23'xI4' living room, aluminum siding sxterlor end 2-car garage. You cen trade In your present home. SIt.SW full price. CITY CONVENIENCE SUBURBAN living Is whet ‘ e In this 3-bedroom full ell brick rancho. Wall irpeting In the 17'x13'5" >m. S4M down plus you'll t Msome to well living I NORTH SIDE RANCH AND YOU CAN TRADE b present house on this i homo with gas host and garage, plenty of room foi gardening on your 414' ft. tot. Selling for $10,390 wil mediate posMsslon. d lot with plenty of rnwn ror ypur children to rofm. Excellent Ixetlon In Cierksfon; JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3SS1 Highland Rd. (MSf) Realtors MLi FB 8,4025 OR 4-1572 j^aProf^________$1 3 NICE 2-BEOROOM COTTAGES ABAR6AIN-4 BEDROOMS Lake-front, beautiful targe lot, 22-foot living room, tireplece,, oak floors; large country kitchen, basement, 3-car garage. Neat ee e pin. 820,500 terms. 120 FT. SAND SHORE Cooley Lake. Carpeted living room, firoplace, lull basement, garage, cute gussi house, unusual and. appealing. 811,750 terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raolty 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3lM00_________- 343-7181 ■ _ ' CASS laRIPrIjnt Perfect beach. A beeuttul custom Imllt Roman brick ranch home. King sited rooms. Country kitchen. l';i baths. Gear garaga, I years old. $45,000. Terms. WE trade ELWOOD REALTY 4a^24IO iaLSMi HOME SITES, Beach r— ovenooklno beautiful nooklno bei ckfngl sJiooi .— . sandy 1,000, 010 down. lAKE-FRdfif ' HOMES -~HiW end used — J. L. pally Co. — LAKE FRONT 4-ROOM TRI-LEVEL built In 1743, * ‘—‘ carpeted living Hid kitchen. Up- m_Clerktlon. S-2477 after t SiVlRX^TCHOicl” 473-7S3I ...... uiiuiuirTSMorfur^^ tut InterloT, In this hugh Irl-ieval - Sylvan Lake, It hae 4 bed-ne, recreation room with fire-M, separate bar room, and 2700 “ of living area. Tow"— Chamberlain Rgei Bitei FeMiM" area .. ..jEAAA COME TRUE Lend of enchentmem-Leke front-hill eltee-treee. ■ nowi Free plane, tree ....... Will finance yOur building program. Call tor directioni to 892-2380 ‘ , SYLVAN «3S-tSSS WAliitIBr WkiTOW'Td'TlSM Lake Angeiue. 78 ft. frontage mlnt-mUm. WritO Pontiac PrHeliex 73. .ilM^ar^^ FOR HUNTING, PISHING AND RB-sortlno, 400 acres, wooded, tine lake end river propertlee, large etroem In lOke country. Oozons of tracts, M'l 40*1 end up to 2,000 ecroi, Let me know whet you went end I'll lend detelli. FRED T. • ROUSSIN, Broker, 117 E. Meson; ' Cadillac. Phone 77S7744. HARTWICK FINE8,''5RAYCTNG. ft’, acres, 81,775, 120 down, 020 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1275, FB 4-4S07. iaiSjaKTAirt^^ l^ijfele.r.sSrirTO a LOTS, SMALL^ a... mrqew. an . sw QpNW ww sunMyi M 8-0466 •tr-a minutes fro 1 waMed-oS;500 roe — lemi-wooded, rolling pop--near Ortonviiie--05,fS0 avi to to ecree-beiween. US » ana '-' h75-hemty,to Fenton end FIHit-reeeaneblo Jterms. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 THIRTY-T |•lf•AerMgw 2 betutMl h«avlliy woodM laka At PAULY, REALTOR 4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800____ Eva$. FE 3-7444 DOWN. ~FiSSV 'BUD' Water-Front Lot . located near Ciarkston, easy ac-Mts to 1-75, In dnlroable Cran-l)orry Ukeo Estates; 1M-foot «4wator front, 112 feet road front, 171 feet deep, winding paved streets. Only $1,450 down, balance . at $46 par month. Got The Building Bug? . .......go level home site Lake Sherwood S'ub-r Commerce, Michigan; luu-xiio^ lot, loki privileges. olack top streets, gas available. Priced at $4,500, buy now and start your home oarlyl "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor ' 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 iEAUTIFUL 100 X 200 FT. WITH trees and privileges on Cass Lake, near Morse Bank Park on Hiller Rd., $350 down -T $30 per month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 228 W. Walton 336-4086 Multiple tilsting Service_ CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 c^^Lake Rd. “Exclusive hi-Mo'd ““ SUBDIVISION " ' - , 150 foot frontage, -*—■ ■— ‘-wering Pontiac 15 minu ^Je'^yTakeVOR'i-lW.'Blo^^Bre's. LO f~S. iti INDIANWOD, SHORES No. 3 now available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 / MY 3-4571 PUBLIC AUCTISN SALE - « . acres With 1,475 feet of frontage on Hickory J^kHH Tuesday, March 23?*1»45*V2 p.m! For Information call ^ Hughes, LI 2-8600, »erms._ SPRfNG AGAIN Mother nature polls out her miracles — birds sing, build nests, If your planning a nest, here are the building sites you need: CROSWELL STREET - Pancake level « 120x313' . . . $1800 HITCHCOCK ROAD - 12'/j-acrct - hill and dales . $6600 SHAFER ROAD - 40-acres -genlly rolling $9600 ELIZABETH SHORES - Woodsy — 80x120' $1695 Haoslrom Realty — 4900 W. Huron ___OR 4-035^-— eveidngs 682-OtiS. Springtime in“the Country 20 ACRES ol scenic rolling land with beautilul wooded building site. Over looking the countryside with hundreds Of acres of state land lor riding, etc. $7,500, terms to 10 ACRE PARCEL, high and scenic OTHER acreage parcels *rw 5 to 80 acres In the scenic Ortim-vllle-Hodloy •rS»r wRR**wSte*'4ad frontage, very scenic. $2,750 terms. WE ALSO HAVE some very nice farms. Available at spring time "" C’ PANGUS, Realtor 630 M-15 Ortonville Call Cj^ecjiJJA 7-2815 T?SPRIN6?? IT'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER AND building will BE IN FULL SWING DON'T BE LATE I PICK YOUR BUILDING SITE NOW IK CHOICE ROLLING HOME SITES IN Ht-HILL VILLAGE AND OTHER FINE LOCATIONS 105x160 on paved roads with e> ceiient drainage - In a goo. neighborhood. - Low- as $2250 with $250 down. 125x400 on -gravel road with ^txxi Safe BusiiiEM ; Sf WANTED: INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE for expansion, 5 to IS acres, r- heavy manufacturing or rezi____ to heavy manufacturliw. Lecated close to 1,75 between Detroit and Clarkston. T, D. Shea Manufacturing Inc., 7040 E. 7 Mila Rd., Detroit 34. Phone; 366-0060. BusinEss OpportuiiitiE^^__^ $4,650.00 ’ MERCHANDISE INVESTMENT RETURNS $1,204.00 PER MONTH CASH IN ON THE BABY ROOM A tine old Corporation owns tl . patents on the only ' completely tiusheble diaper on the market today. Opening available In — —I with car, s learn. $4,650. INVESTMENT VERY HIGH INCOME .. . . . on less than 2 V- -v... --------- market. Be In a business with no competition'. Complete company training. Customer list furnished. No door to door selling. Thoroughly approved- and tested. r Counselor write giving 1 GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING to cars. Small Investment. Return 3 months. One-man operation. Re-ply Pontiac Press Box 113. __ A RESTAURANT AND PIZZERJA. All modern equipment. Established business. Air-conditioning. S'— * hours. Owner retiring. 5741 beth Lake Rd. 682-9912. 1 Ellza- A d OWNER) STORE Established 1936. 900 square feel ol space. Groceries and meats. SDM equipment In excellent condition. Also living quarfors In rear 3-car garage. Corner lot. $33,500. Easy terms. Rochester, Utica area. McNeil Real Estate, Corner 21 'BUD' Attention Young Retirees who still have get-up and go --Root Bwr franchise, '000 8. SUDS", Ttrade name) DRIVE-IN located in northern resort area, near Cadillac, Michigan, a, sum-mer-llrne business Including ,'f6nd, new building and canepy, / fully equipped and ready to go. Near large lake on main paved highway. Priced tor action — Terms or cash. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 GENERAL GIFTS stationery, cards, books, artists and office supplies, $11,000 price Includes everything. Terms available. ' HARDWARE West of Pontiac, Top area of new homes. Operated since 1756, blacktop parking. PARTY STORE SOM license, new building, going business and top location. One man with part-time help can handle. Buy or lease. BATEMAN , After 5:00 fF 8.9641 IRWIN SOUTH SIDE — Grocery slot beer and, wine take-out u». ixroa, walk-ln cooler 1 equipment tor Monty to loon i1 FINANCIAt. WORRIES? Let Us Help Youi BUCKNER LOANS $25 to $1,000 insui,ed Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co, 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first «Blt. Quic friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9;30 to 1 OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Get the needed cash from us. Up to $1,000 with 36 months to repay Fast convenient service. Credit life Insurance available, FRIDAY EVENINGS 'Till 7 M(^^/tE & AUTO LOAN CO ' Perry St. — ...... WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Mortgogo Loons 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES ■ imoAe .TfON FEES SYLVAN NO APPLICATfO 682-2300 SYLVAN 24 Hour Service - 33 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK; LOWEST RATES Borrow for ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills Now Car Naw Furnitura ama repair and modernization FE 8-2657 , service g ’. Business a Is Schools trtos, eccess to lexe. Close to 30 attrecllve r homos. 833,000 ~ $40,000. Price $6900 only a few lots lelt in t|ila a Houseman-Spltziay FI 8-1331 Ml 4-7 Bvoninga MA 6f32i____ Woterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one _jit. 0 land County's most beautilul a divisions. Priced from 13,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. 2891 DIXio'HWy. _ _OR 40 WAYTTRiALTY ........ NA 7-2 IM4 M-15 Ol Bald Eeg'o Lake WHY RENtr’BUY FOR LESS PM 82,995, 830 doWn, $30 topped, ges, beach, Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3- with modern oil hoot, outbuildings, ryaar round) sfrtam on,pro— Immadlafo oosaosalon In I tor spring. Plowing at only $23 with fasy forms. Warran Stout, Rsaltor 1450 N. Opttyko Rd. ph fEJil«5 ' “ IY OWNER 10 ocrat at HarrHylllo, Michigan bath, lha ottnr hai 2 b—....... and bafh. oas haat. i large barn. TmIs tor potato farming, Tractor with all power, plow, disc, borrow, vine*b#ePe“,"Tar^te^ tools. Also IhO sood for this yeer. Hod sa-acri Crop last year and ’ 300 tons harvosfod. -------- I yoor s form approximately 115,000. dye toheelth. Price $27,TO com-pleie. Phone deyi OR 3-1203. After 8 p.m. Call OR 3-4430. Salt Bmimii RrofMily 57 45' X 60' BRICK AND MASONRY sfflpijsjinr rM eluding faxes end Insurance. FAMILY BUSINESS IS PERFECT KwrasA'pE Ing space, gaa heet, lull bai|- »3 ? ^nSam” ROellor UL^2-3310 'la .......foSt** ll|f ■ *IGfoct iWF’Peneid ' AS >r particulars. Ollice open Sunday f to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 198 W. Walton FE 3-7883 ......jbSLYN ROAD Ju$t off N. Perry, long established grocery and meat market. Liquor, beer end wine license. Nice tlx- leaw avalUble*^^^^^ Includes heat »nd water^ Excel. For further informotlW phell. or call W. B. WILLIS ,M. BREWER REAL estate 94 E, Huron FE 4-5181 Evo. 61 KRAFT MILk"R^6tif 17"WT^^^ H62 Ford F-700, 90 can milk box, 2-wheel frollor. 1956 GMC pickup. Lest year gross I23,TO. Reason-eble dovvn payment. 'Inquire at 6600 Sterling **^**'| ®**^**[J^® Stnconning, Michigan. ^ M¥fEi:s C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker EL IMtOO SOFT'“lCE“cfiAirTkN6' SNACK bar In acilva shopping canter Heevy soeson lust ahead. 83,000 ““warden REALTY STAMPING PlAiiT Over one million dollar Volufti top cuttomeri. Priced to sell. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSBR, BROKER 673 Tjl50ra||h.__ Pij^582 SIaTE-WIOE REAriyfAtE No 130 Tevom, Clare area. Main street location. Owder, must sail, other business. $45,000/gross. Only $6 400 down 330-0000. ■ WOULD 'YOU LlkF_tb BiTlN --- ‘-r yoursoll? With • "•* $6,000 to $9.0007 •elling ______ _________ Items ostabllshOd routes, small in-vesimant required. The number call Is FE 4.2547 for a ptrsoi Sale^L^^i^iK^ ^61 "" 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgonliy wonted. See os be for WARREN STOUT, Realtor ...................... ■nSCtlON ss,.r£a.rT5ir.«*pn.i?; Broker. 3060 Bllzeboth Like Road. WontB^CMtracti-Mtg. J^A , " 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Oao us IX 1450 6ASH'ikoi"L7SN"ir"t6t»fR»^^ H. j. Van Won, 4150 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. ...... For equity or land coniract. Smallest poislbla diacount. Mortgagei available, can Ted McCullough Sr 6024111. ARRO REALTY ____5143 Cb^eiixaboth Wogd sonaWe dln^nli. Borl Oorrolv Realtor, MI7 Commerce Rood. ■MglrO-2111 BMpIro 3-4014 SOf^k CASH FOR ' LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estair, FE 3.7MI, Ras. FE-4-4811, Mr. CMrk. iTTTdiriiraiitr'^'SiiTO^ wantad. Gel our deal beioro you sail. CAPITOL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FB 44581. wr m¥'wi6Ni?~aK~v«A^ or Improved properly, and buy land coniraels. R. J. Dawson, tiw Mortgages Residential— Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours $1,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 418 Ford Bldg. _WO 3-9480 Swapt_ 1959 FORD 2-DOOR WITH R^EBUILT 312-cu. In., engine, stick, for electric goiter or cash. 6824308. BCoND tv, Im" FOR ELECTRIC 65'nZZY buttons,, overcasts, darns, monograms. All done wlthOu. tachments. 5-year guarantee. Pull price, 8M.01 or payments of $1.22 weekly. Pomelco, Inc. FE 84521. 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE . 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand now) living room. “ SIS? ffl.nT»bk« Mmrn. $1.50 8-plece Ybrand new)" Only BEDROOM BARGAINS „ ..rand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box sorlm and Inix------- mattress, 2 vanlly lamps. $129. $1.50 weekly. USED TRADE-cabinet, $19, k rigerator, $29 ui ------J dryers, $29 u., ...... ... Easy Spin Dry washer, $29; electric stove, $24 up; reclining $19; everything for the home. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 ....- ..... ' City Hall II] 9 p.m. AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, like navy. FE 4-2753 after ' ATTENTION REPAIRAsENI . ol TV's, $5 each V. Harris. FE 5-2766. __ ATTRACTIVE ROOM DIVIDERS, white drapes, rv —‘"■ shed, FE 8-1960. Big Value Days • upright,. new _ . $ «.88 ....Ion electric dryer .. Easy automatic washer GE 10' refrigerator ........ Easy spinners, new ..... . $158.00 . $129.95 $168.00 ’ $169.95 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St FE 4-1555 BEIGE AND BROWN . tweed carpeting for 10x12 are Bov's bicycle, baby stroller, a tique sewing machine, 647-3199. 210 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Choice Of 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds and bunt._________ completa. $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furnlluro, 210 E. Pika. DEEP FREEZE,' 5507 rWrIGER-• I freezer, $49. V. Harris, EiTEicTiilc stovE, doLiblE ovEnI GOOD USED APPLIANCES, »6 UP, —5 parts, MIchl 1282 Dixie Hwy. Underwood typewriter ......... ..... Curt's Appliance OR 4-1101 LlkE0.MAPEs. 'l44k84,'^X$4 AND “ -........- n Also wanted good I metal garoge. FE 2 pairs, : baby bed 2-1160. ITOWAC FREEZe HAVE 16 HORSEPOWER CHRIS-Craft Commander, excellent condition. Want Chain saw, NA 7-4571. Vanlura, standard. 330-2/85 altar - WILL ACCEPT boats, motors, diamonds — a baanery — Echo oat whistle — Ex- BILL SPENCE rysler-Plymouth-Vallar RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 PIXIE HWY. Sale ClGthiwg j LADIES' wardrobe, SIZE I Call MA 6-5809._____ «ale HauuhoM Gooilt 6S 1 FINE NAMED BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE , 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY Or can be purchased •eparataly $299. Bassett Bedrm .. Now 1199.95. 1319. Bassett Bedrm .. Now 8219.95! $269, Colonial Bedrm .. NOw $209.95 $229. NelTonal 2-pc..Now Il59.95 living room 1199. Sana Fofi-A-Bad , Now $1,.... 1249. Grand Rapids ... Now $1/9.95 living room $199. Colonial sofa $399. French Proy' ________ DELUXE PORTABLE MODEL. Does embroidering, buttonholes, etc. Take over bafance ol 9 PAYMENTS AT $7. OR $r ............ Co., FE 44905. ________ kEFRIOERAtOR, ^is7~Oryer, l"35. Washer, $25. Electric stove, $35. Yc. Harris. FE 5-2766. ~ RESPOSiESSldN BARGAlfrr RCA Victor color TV, $150 as GE Deluxe portable dishwasher, $139.50. TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. dally Saturday 'III 9 p.m. SAVON CONFEDERATE MONEY, SEMI-AUTOMATIC II naedad. OR 3-3404. .; E N M -lar, $10, OR 3 sTnoehOTewhi, white, used, rabullt, reconditioned, repossessed. Automatic zig-zag, straight sew, cabinet and portalias. $20 to $150. Terms. All guarontaod. Curt's Appliance ______OR 4-VIOl for bulton-, sewing on parts guar- 7-placa bedroom sulfa with t dresser chest, full size bed Innerspring mattress and — springs lo match with 2 vanity WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE '• W. PIKE ____ trade FOR y6ur old washer on a naw automatic wpshar. Prices start at $139.95'for new automatic. Universal Soft Used RCA Color 1 lo & Appliance Ir W $149.95 200 2-piKt Colonll living room 99. Berkllna RocI 59. S^pfoce dinotti 'i' §Xie' I. Now ti39.93 . Now $139.95 . Now $139.95 ; Now $ 70.95 1 Now $ 34.95 Now $17.95 , Now $ 89.95 . Now 8 89.95 Now t lli'Is VERY Special buys on iyl VANIA color and. black AND WMITE TVs AND ITtRROS. EXTRA *9 HAMILTON_________ ERS AND ORYBRt. uvaid^w"irw.firFra2 First trolfie light south of 1-75 Acres of free parking Open evenings 'III 9; Sal. 'til 6 2 "^ErolHT' MM^ g«^*HdUIO, FE 24842 I 'III 6. “IECE'“dr6p LiAF tABLE'"Ol(4- ........... ....... ,,, . blkq. W 6.4039. A0f®5Wir liUtieRkUS OF PlciplT/ USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTSI EVERY DAY- bAMAoEb freight danr 179. LI lie J WANTEDI Small apartmant-slze ralrigarato to work Oft bttlad gas. FB 54757. vSMrD’OoI’Iv'aWr anTS'IIam- llton Dryer. S25 each. Ml 6-7246. «wcRorc6iKgr"fii8iri:*H^^^^ WYMAN'S A.‘^"r‘l.Wkli«^«nl, Upright vacuum sweeper : 2 pc. living room lulta .. i. Thof mangli Iron ......... $19.95 Apt. sizt gas stoyt ...... S24.95 3f" ges 6tove ............ $39.95 Guar. elec, wringer washer 139."" Guar. alec, retrigeroior .. S49.< I pc. dining room sull» i .. S59.' EASY TERMS____________'FB 2-i»i WILL BUY \ ANTIQUES, FURNI-- lure end esfaies. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183, MB 74191 Hl-H, TV 6 Miol ^ 68 2 televisions, good CONDI-IIOJ, n^ol, OL 24606. __ 2"CB UNITS, MObTlE A'fib 23 Channel base, antennal, power jnodlller turner bast mike, $350, 412-6341. .......'m.ii r'-iWLco'^^bXli W— CH 217 MU excellent, S Admiral, excellent. _______ iviwanu. Ilka new, S7S. All tor parts apd 108 and >10 I, T UHR"" lervicai w all E.«”. CULLIOAN WATER SOFTENER. By Kate Osann >21 ‘I don’t think I’d ever want to be a librarian. All that silence would kill me!” For Sole Miscellaneous 87 A YOUR WIFE WANTS THE house to look good, you want to loaf a little In your spate time Instead of painting and painting. Order your aluminum siding now before the rush and everyone will FE S^Ss' Joe Vallely OL 1-6623 i horsepowe'b' sUmp pumps; sold. We finance. Alsd rentals repairs. Cona' —........ "used oil furnaces, ideal for small home. Will Instal' " ■■ ■ Furnance Service. 693-1767. ' PORCH WITH STORM ws and screens, also assorted Id awnings, OL 2-4703. Floor Shop - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From tlie Moll"_ 9^iTT1nOLEUM*RUG"S~$3;95 EACH Plastic wall tile 1c ea. Calling tile — wall nsneling, cheap. -- * Tile, FE 4-99S/, 1075 W. Huron GHT-LIGHt' WINDOWS FOR li or sunroom. Reasonable. Call ) PER CENT OFF ON ANY USOO desk, typewrller, adding machine, •“imeogtoph, etc. Marked with red rag. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy.. next to Poritlec Stale Bank, OR 3-9767. 1964 ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine In walnut cabinet, used. Has built-in zig-zar ‘‘' buttonholes, sewing on .butlons, -... $5.00 per month will handle, s year guarantee. Call credit manager at Richman Brothers Sewing Centers. 33^92e3. FULL PRICE $47,50 MObOl GARDEN MART 21" rotary mower. S4Q. 673-6754. also used gas. a a. H Sales. MA i^isoi or MA 5-2WZ- ___________ A SINGER Sewing machine, dial ztg-zagger and cabinet, used. Does fancy designs, monograms, buttonholes , and Other operations without extra attachments' to buy. Payments of $3.75 per month or full $30.00. pOmelco, Inc. FE S-4 ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN FE 5-/47I full prlc( E S-4521. Bottle Gas Installation .loiet.... HEIGHTS SUPPLY --r R^_ CASH AND CARRY Irch (sec.) 4x8..........43.95 )irch (see.), 4x7 ....... $3.29 Open MON. and Fri. Eves. 'Til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD W. Walton OR 3-8912 I Baldwin fOMf'lJIN'i CHROME DINETTE SEirS,“ASfEM-ble mursatf, savt. Four chairs, table, $69.95 value, $29.95. Naw 1965 designs, Formica tops. Mlehlgon Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake.—33 cljeiRA-Ni:l‘'~orullS"'^^ furniture ana mtchinas. Forbes, 4500 Olxia Hwy. OR 3-9767, We OLOSET COMBINATION W(Th"^“ pre-tinished mahogany rwood $4.10 un-flnlshed mahogany '"Talbott lumber * J025 OajUantl COMPLEfE STOCK OF'~pTpE AND fillings. Custom threading. Imrhe-diata service. Monlcalm Supply, l56 W. Monlcalm, FE ^47I2. 60"6"l(fi'D“"MAWi¥“HW«~lilF dies Furn., 748 Orchard LakO Ava. DROP' LlAk"''biNi¥6' TABLfe, 3 school ”iSrom 1, Clarl- $15, 682-2979. D & J CABINET SHOP PEC(A’L”uiAITBD TIME^NLY • I' a BO, 8380. BnCYSlOPEBIa, S96rM-vbUUMi, ‘“^'aryjippravad. Stcrillce 543-3515 “dusty concr'eTe" floors Use Liquid Floor Hardener „M??TS'!@e‘'r8i,6 HANNAH'S HO^SBAKBr ^hfifcWR .... . ^ ^ cleans With blue Lustre. Rent 4i’"il!’waifon! Fb”4-*^^ WATER HEATER, 3(LOALLON ------V approved, SS9.S0 value, ra. and 849,9$, marrad. ■ Mlchl-Fluorascant, 393 Orchard.Lake. iNClNEBATOR ” OETfeOlf " 'jtwll A^o^eiely 8 years old, 835. in" bbaotIpul~pastBl colors Wa madf a purchase of 20 sots ol bathroom lixturas at special prices. I place censtrucllon, bath tub with straight Irani al the floor lino lor oosy floor laying and wide seal. Hand basins are lha new designed IS Inch round lor vonliy Installation. Toitei la odvoncad design concopi, siphon lot with the lotest unl-lllt flush barry with I SM.S0 do . .. ,j. Iverylhint brond ns t wholaeale or loswr. A n si merchindlsd i IM'S SALVAGE OUTLEf. morchandiM from truck i lossas, dlstroas - ■— and fir “ “ irom""?; ajn. to' # p.m. in. • Sat. cemtr of Airport and ilchtry, OR 44III, “"EmMiiTuTJrTrBV Plywood Oistdbutort 375 N. Cass *' '**!?'** FB 2.0439 For Sole Miscellaneous 67 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 value. $14.95; also bathtubs, toilets, stalls. Irr^ulars, terrific LUMBER Rocklath, 32 bundle . $ 4'x8' plasterboard . $ 1. 4'x7' V-grooved mahogany, selected $ 2. 448'^V-grooved mahogany, se-^ ^ 4'x8' Masonite pegboard • $ 2. 12"xl2" white Celling tile, fir quality, In carton lots, sq. ft. $ . Aluminum combination door $16. Burmeister's MAYTAG w'RING'ER WASHFR-_Flrst class eon^iUon. FE 5.837J. MEblCINE CA"BiNEfs, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific bulrs. Michigan Fluores-jc^t,_393_Orcjwd_L^e. — 36 MOVING? PODART DINTNCTsOITE. Drexel bedroom suite, triple and single dresser. Wrought Iron table and chair. Bolen tractor and acc. 1963 Chrysler Newport, 14,000 miles, perfect condition. ---- misc. Items, Ml 4-9187. N 0 R G E iEFRlGERAfOR7"4So. Norge electric stove, $50. N« "- ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and step railings, corners, posts. AVIS CABINETS 70_Opdyke_ ____ _FE 4-4380 PLUMBING aWP . Py.^"7^A^S and service, SOLE CABINET - Pay off" count in 8 months at $8. per month or $64 cash balance. GUAR ANTEEO. Universal Co., FE ObbD DRIVEWA? GRAVEL, 4 yards $7 delivered, FE 44588. LAKE bREbCING, 'bIACH SANb gravel pnd fill. OR 3-5850. pIbNfiAC LAknuilDERS SliP-pl^^ sand, gravel, fit) dirt. OR SOLITAIRE wedding RInG Sif, loup's ON, -/he rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 East Walton Baldwin. Phene; FE .------------- TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and up holstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Lakeland Hardware, 2469 Air port Rd. TAYLOR BAfCH, SOsSrirCU; FT chest fraozar, 4350. OL 1-6526. $16.95. 30-eallon -nearer, w.yai 3-piece bath sets $50.95. Laundry fray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs. ------------- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ^ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. , Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furnifuro, and Appliances USED LARGE MODERN WOOD frame windows, 4 light double '— latural wood 6-7430. front' ( also largo natui ________Ing, I WEDDING AlU40DI!fCE¥ET4fS ... discount prtcos. ForboS, 4500 Dixie I gollonago, $3 P 7. Univorsaf Soft W Hand Tooli Machinery 68 18 GAUGE, 8-FOOT BRAKE, EXC. condition, $325, Zllka Heating, 2595 Orchard ‘ MNCH WELL &RILLINO MA- I derrick with cable, GMC truck, must „ . - ..hton AC 9-6290. CASH SlGlWil ANb CFRONT BABY GRAND PIANO. MY 3-1585. BE AU'f I FUC'^R E BUILT,.R EFTN- Ished piano, new Ivories, dtllvorod. 6-month guarantoo. $155. 338-0108. CbNN”SF^N¥t ORGAN, WALNlit, down. 520.25 BETTERLY, C6NN'“8PlNiT“OR^^^ —--------------1, low month- BETTERLY, sacritici lor $125. MA ,V5703. , '''l&TR6Nli;'"'&AiFl395'"^ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Totograpli Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS *. MUSIG GENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 ^noil's, Pontiac Ma». TO4422. „ / SALE PIANOS - ORGANS Lowroy Pianos and organs — only for display at cote Hall Bulldtr's show -timllad number. ** NO PAYMBifiS"TIL'MAV between 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON,. FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M, FREE PARKING SPl9liET-nMAfr07'‘V«'W^ UPlTdMlff^TAHO, 860. CORNiT, 860. Coaal WMa van Linas. 371 B. Pika Sf. Ids ; . r......n Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ Vitih seporote speaker. SAVE. Used Homitiood Chord or-gon, $495, ' Special electric guitor sole, solid electric body, plus amp. $85.00. uslD Band jnstruments Trada-lns In g^ playing condition. Cornet from $30, clarinets, $50, trombones otc. MORRIS MUSIC / 34 s. Telegraph >m Tal-Huron FE 24567 USED PIANOS Spinets - Grands - Uprights kli sizes and prices - S388 and ur Shop' us before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC E. Huron FE 4 0566 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward Between 13 and 14 Mile open Mon.-Fri. till 9 p.m. FREE PARKING USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond, Lowery, wurlitzer, Baldwin, ate. Low easy From $250. Music Lessons 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servtce PulaneckI OR 3-S596. BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK FE 4-4700 72 Office Egyipment_______ iRT METAL SECRETARIAL C $100. 5 drawer legal forms ca M^. office chairs. FE t REMINGTON RAND 8 REGISTER bookkeeping machine in exc. — ing^ condition. Any w considered. OR 4-0303i Sporting Goods 74 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS • w as $445. Come In and ask x>ut our $100 bonus. Evans Equlp- ent._625-17ll._______ _ ____ APACHE "camp TRAILERS Just received a few 1964 factory demonstrators. 7 new 1964 Buffalo Apaches left at $585, 2 Used Apache pickup campers at $195. Plenty of new 1964 Johnson motors. Boats, Canoes, travel trailers and pickup campers at close out prices. Ogen Sunday 10 a.m^ p.m. BILL COLLER,' 1 n M-21. CUFF DREYER'S OF . . have the most comploto lino of ■ • ••"3 Holly Rf ........ TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, I. N. Baize, FE M62f. L MALE'l PIT. F^ILL, GRAVEL, "............nrk. EM 3-6373. Auction Solef EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 80 sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction e Buy—Sell-Trade, Retail 7 0 Consignments Welcome FARM EQUIPMENT AND PIONEER HOMESTEAD; AUCTION Wed., March 24, 10 a.m. Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Alwtn Peterson, ------1. 1600 Duck Lake Road ' Pontiac, 2 m..__ ...... north of Milford. The tdrm has been soiq for development. ' FARM MACHINERY Moline, 2-row, model R.; plow, Moline 3x14, hydraulic; tractor, Oliver 80 standard, loaded tires, excellent for belt work; tractor. International H, wheel weights, good rubber; plow, McCormick 2x14; cultivator, McCormick 2 - row; mowar, McCormick hit., mounfad; loader, Caswell; combine, AAollne model S, self-propelled, 12-tf. cut, motor rebuilt; field chopper, Fox model FS46 with pickup and corn head; good blower. Debt, model FB85, U.T.O., drive and pipe, nearly new; 3 forage wagons, QOhl. P.T.O.;, self-unloading boXOs and double modal W600 trucks with 8-ply tires, alt naw; baler, McCormick tSS; conveyor, New idea, 32-" - ■*" drag,, rake; MolInO, ' 6 disk, k______________ - - . ■I. corn planter, McCormick, 2-tl Epw; roller; field qultlvof'- '■■■ Deere 8-tt. spike toofh; Slant trailer, Monroe tilt-bad with dual Wheals; potato plonter, McCormick 2-rom; pototo cratoa; |M-tato sprayer; bags; potato grader; bags; 2' buzz: saw arbors; gas storaga; buzz saw for Ford tractor; frailer bed; arbor grindor, 18-Inch. DAIRY EOUIPMENT Vacuum pump, OaLavol, and line; 2 milk units, DaLavat; ml|k cOolar, Schultz 6-can; cream separator; rvod dash; lan-larns; ' iign; wagon. Holly; bmin picker; milk cart; root sheer; original epm shellar, dafod------- * g»to'n"..; Rurnaav, cast Iron, _____ ______ - cultivators; harnesses; whifllatrees; scales; eveners; floor longs; *800001; elder Hook; ipeoring jack; FROM THE homestead Acotylant Carbide typo homo lighting syslem; Phot modtl 50, ilngia shot 22, octogon bOrrall; 2 old kitchen ranges; copper boiler; coal ....J;”2*t?Jih*sSm gie-drawer stands, w Eadsids lea kattle; burnars; type... . — ......- cutter; 1 old radios; sawing m, Chino; phonograph; grontte barr churn; daihar churn, cedar; tan sugar buckat; crocks from 30-gal. down; lugs; waste lor| chamW Ditchers; chamber bowls; Easlltko chesf with burl Inloyi drolior, commode, double towel rack; commode, walnut and pine with an-tvad brass pulls; dresser with tdlestands to moleh above eom-• " ^ • • ■ ,pino; 3 iln- inut and pine; r ulomiNir siiind With brasi; chamber slend with drewer near bottom; table, walnut; pine cheat; slat beck rocker; picture frames; flcki; Lincoln rockor frame; spring rocker; t slot-beck Chairs, ulna. Arrow Bock; 4 old rookers; various trunks; 3 bade, glnt, walnut and spool typo; broes bad; 3 pine Irutt setae In beee-ment; ehaving mirror; Storooscepo shdo viewer; cgol oil lampi; parlor lamp with Bristol shade; Corbida light shodas; llulad parts o4 a hanging lamp . including while gioba, Several boxes of voluabla giosiworo will be In the auction That was in the basamaM, but be-' causa of Mrs, Faiarson's age could f^r^dns'saleS IERVICB, auc-TIONEBRI; Oanosoo Bank, Ciark. Phone 8I544W, 11814 Millar Rd., Swartt Creak, Michigan. " OPEN OAiiFv To'r Now and used furnitura of all- HAUL'S AUCTION SALES Wao^J^aJteM________7f CANNEL COAL - THE M3CAL fireplace fuel, tlr4placa wood, llra-tfdll colors. OAKLAND FUEL 4> PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FB 5-4U8. 3 labra66r puppies"""^ OR 4-OHI9 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERQ, years eld, $35. 673-5304. A-t DACHSHUND PUF4, TERMS. Stud dogs. Jsholms. FE g-2$3S. AKC BRITTANY IpANIELS, 5 ...IS, guaran"'* — arKfO. U. AKC BOSTON BULLS, REASON- able. 334-7I30. ____ AKC TOY POODLE STUDURVICE S AND 10 INCH 1BROWN 9 Inch Block and 8i Inch Silver ,11 Toy and Color Brad, OR 3-1920 FE 4-6433. Turtle _____________ AKC DACHSHilNb PUPPIES. STUD BSTELHEIM8. PE 2 0089. AKC POODLE ifUbS-CLIPPINOS; Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 4-H13. AKC" COLLIE PUPPIES, INTER-naHonel champion sirod, 6*3-5312. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPiES^Stud servIce-IMATOPDS, 332-7139. ^^naWe.' 6m2i7. ^* ** AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND _____oHar, 363-966*. ____ AKC - REGISTERED COLLIES'- mad, shots, gu--------- -"‘■ white boautlos. ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pat Shop, 7215 coqity Lake Read. __________ BOXER PUPS, 6 WEEKS OLD. FE 5-7653. __________ PUPPIES, AKC, ALL have lull collars. 588-3428. ENGLISH SETTER, BEST OFFER, 338-1016. POODLE pup's, WHITE TOYi S50 674-0215 a REGISTERE'D TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, $35. After 5:30 p.m. MA 5-2177. PUREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS, $10. Will dallvar. 330-4280, eves. Richway Poodle Salon Complete Lint ol Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Zfebarts) Open dally-* ' -- * *" SILVER, POODLES, MINIATURE: black. AKC. 6 weeks. FE 4-7353. THOROUGHBRED AIREDALE, -years old, loves Children. Sacrifice for $50. FE 2-9512. TROPTCAL fish and all PET supplies. 401 Newton Drive, Lake Orion. .MY 3-1382: WHITE MINflATURE POO'OLgS, 8 1 HOLSyEIN COW AND CALF. Hereford steer, 1 Holstein helfi and r Holstein bull. 628-314*. 8-YEAR-OLD GELDING, >/!■ TEN-nessee Welker. Has very smooth walk. Is spirited and flashy. For -----' ---r only. Soli, " f, NA 7-4571. TAKING ORDE'RS FOR PET LAMBS lor Easter, 627-2472. : GUERNSEY iPRING'ER. CWInO In with 2nd celt. Good milker. Tested. PI *-5077. __________ SEVERA'L REG'lWiREb AND grade horses. Reiter M Ranch. 752-3087. Hay—Grain—FsBd 84 sm RALES OF EXrKI I EMT f, 40 ce . 1-0763. GOOD HORSE HAY, GRAIN w/iffT-ed In truckload loti. EM 3-4171. HAY, __________ or over. Corn. 0 IBS. OF MICHIGAN POTATOES, $2.3*. Boros Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie Hwy. __ PRE-SPRING SALE n Deere Bulldoze .... $1,300 u n Deere crawler-loaders t1,*50 u Holly 637-7451 ; Eves., Clarkston 625.200? ' . .— 632-7141. ____ . fAKE"YotiF?ifiroFouR LIM used tractors. Hava It serviced : 7-32*2. 1 Dealer. , Usib FARMALL CUB TRACTOR .. plow, S6»5. KINO BROS, TravBl Trailtri 88 1*65 CAMPER S-FT. CAB-OVER, Sleeps 4. Complete equipped [ $1*5. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roch-jester FORD Oeel«r, OL_J-*7n. AlRSlhaAM U'GHtwilOHf TRAVEL trailers Since 1*32. Guoronleod for Ilf*. $*« them and 'get * demonatra-tlon at Warner frailer Salat, 30*8 W. Hurgn (plan to loin one of Wally Byrn'i oxclflng c—"-- S66th mlnum --- “T“ COMING MARCH 15 ^1 naw t*65 travel trailers, Avalleirs, Hollyt, Berth 8, Tawei Breves 16 to 28 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 657/Dixie Hwy. ' MA H40e AND RdADY FOR ___________ NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING SOON. JACOBSON - TRAILER SALES 8, RENTAL, 56*0 WIL- Doc's Jeepland 7/ W. Huron 332-«1*4 Royal Oak, 1305 $. Main LI 7-3622 iffw'TA'iirrririjii'B^^^ fully contained, il«m 4. 814*5. New Champion IroVtl, troUore, 13 ft. contains heater, 3-Hurnar stove, tea %, completaj^ 87*5. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Wry at Wotton, IN FLINT ' IMA Travel Troilar Show MARCH fa-21, laas $*• Croat' Medal 17, tio*ps 8 pooplo without evorhong. KEN-Skill, a great nma In quality travel irallort. Being Iniroducod ..........time In Michigan, S3’ .1?.% you'll agree this Is one ten Wth walling for. MW nro" lu Tops ... In .... ..... of traVol. Featuring all ....... corMrt, shock abaorberi a«Mi aiv' odizad olumlnum body. Two new sparkling attractipnt In now 1945 comparV tkamiwr and 0 brand new wheel camper which' sImim lo 8. "Sq come on out and la* how much batter you can, daal In Holly Wharf quality and tarvice Is our motto.® Holly Travti Cooch IsilO Holly Rd. Holly MB M77f ~ Ooen Dally and Sundays - Trmtl Trattm ai- PiCK-UaCAMPBRB _ TO. R ]8f*a. PHOENIX FOR '65 Covert, Campars, Trimd Tralltra and RetiMl* S TRAH.B «.. . 0^'. 1 B:'A4Wa.y). Distributor of Merit PL. 35-inch Canopies, S-ki^ c Pick up trucka. FB SALE'S and RERTaB Camptrs and trollars WE SELL AND INSTALL Reeta and Drawdita hllctiaa F. E. HOWLAND TAWAS TRAILERiS la-tO-lO-Sd IPT. trailer awnings, hi»rjiMi GOODELL. 330 TRAVBL Trailer, i7 FoSf, Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW6ARWAY SPECIALS Check thasd values l3-ft. caboiver, sleeps 4, stove. Ice-.box; gat bottle, gat llgfit city water hookup. Only ..SIW wator, mariM toftaf, oas I, 12 volt light, ' got bettta. trunk. Only ... .............. SI995 .'$1995' h sfatid-;' TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES ' FE' 2-4MI.' Winter Prices No'w! ^^^MIOLjSND TRAILER SALES^ woutIrIn'e"! and sloopars. — .... _ __ ' up. Jocks, Intercoms; totoseoplng bumpers, loddtrs, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 3-34S1. LCX5K WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many BARGAIN; 1965 NASHUA', "35 3< 10; YOU SAVE $$$ 1965 10' wtdas. 3 badroomt, S39S down, payments of $69 par month. Including Interest and Insurance. Delivered and set up. ASost units heated for your shopping convon-' lenca — A gobd selactian of usad S' and in' wides as low as $1*5 satisfaction. '“'ON OR 3-12M vn. Terms to your sotfslac BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint Open *-s dally - Sat. »-S P^hurst Troiler Soles ” FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO ffudrindM?* Lqcatad halfway batwaan Orton and Oxford on M24, next to AlOon Country Cousin. MY ^4611. Used Truck Tires All Sizes CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I THE grinding. Zuck MochTn* Hoed. Phone FB ^S6^.______________ ANNOUNCING fflE 'bPiNlNG OP Oakland Cbrytlar-PlynMuth't new bump shop. No lob too small or too big to bo handM by ua, OAKLAND CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH ISHMAN EAGLE. nditlen, 026-5718. HARLBY-DAVIDSON, 682-0855._____________ B'SA-N0Rf(5N-DUCATr SALES B SBEVICE t. Pika •’* HONOA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE " * ----- PE 2d3fl* II New 1*65 ASgdeia KBWCYCLE 2434 Auburn , Ufk* 731-OTO Boatt-Acmearltt I FOOT SANDUSKY, 40 HORS aieciric, traiiar, saso. OR S6oa. l5r^6?Sf*nSAAi¥i'i<»AF'f“¥OA 1000 lb. iTfiSot (!:hris(;raft ineoaIIF, first S2S0 takea 1L 67B0I76 aWtr 3, fEAT THE rtlAf “ BUY NOW - UP TO 30« OPP ON BOATS NOW IN SIXKfC , Pontiac's Only Mareury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS CRUISE Sporting Good! OUT, INC. Dally »a “ Centwi^ l5'-22' Reval 25'*36' ‘65 AAodalt on Display Large Salectlpn of Used Boat* boards Outr** Coss Lake Marina Early Bird Specials It! trqls, _______ offtr a p.m.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH >22, 1965 Ntw and Um^ Tracks 103 NOW AND USED CM owMrt oulbMrd AT REASONABLE COST 10 ptr cent R«tw ^KLAND MARINE# Sn S. ShUiww 3M Ortiii'iU L^» PE “JoTpinter says the sale, Ilfs ttw BLn BBB, w*our*'mM;RAFT - Ea^ tale „.t BOAVrANd'jo'hNSON'MO. TORS Is follovnrf «R .8“?^ PINTER'S (BaVt Oakland Unv. Exit) in Flint IMA BOAT SHOW-See Cliff Oreyer-J display of the all "«*. MFG Glastron Lone Star boats. Mercury cruisers. Sterlino trailers. For alt your sporting needs the <30 Oakland Ave. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1S210 Hony Rd. Holly, ME 4.4771 “....... —d. Sundays - OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARlT BIROS Take advantage of the early bird specials. Use our lay-a^vay, easy payments, Interest fr^-selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiet mercury OUTBOARD Birmingham Boat Center I n. of 14 MILE AT *"*“■= 144 CHEVY M-4-cyllnder. radio, 13,000 miles. $1,- 7»5. OR 3-5524. ____________ 1944 FORD PICKUP. FE4-S730. 1944 FORD Vti-TON, PICKUP, V8, radio, heater, 4d>ly_ tires, Ford Show Truck. Save! JEROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD SPRING SPECIALS li^rulser! 7S Evlnrude Galtor Trailer 22' C C Cavalier 95 H.P. 25' Owens 41 Exp. 185 H.P. 1944 Fleetslde, iWoot box, light green, V4I, radio, heater extra nice, 81,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Mi 4-2735 Owens 42 Exp. 185 H.P, 83495 25' Owens 43 Exp. 185 H.P. 84195 24' Owens 43 Exp. 1« H.P. 85595 64 NEW IN STOCK 28' Owens Spt. Fisherman 185 Red. Goar. Loaded-Save .. 24' CC Cavalier Twin 185 Hardtop. Loaded............ S*)!.* W 18' CC Holiday Spt. Boat. 225 H " - ■ Loaded ........... Sava 8j 14' CC Cavalier Spt. Save 8S Walt Mazurek LAKE ond SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 441 lOpen Evenings and Sundays YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT Fiberglas inboard speedb prlc^ trom 82095. Sea and these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE 841101 1 Open Sundays 'till 1 p.m. Open weak days 'till 4 p.m. 1944 FORD C-750-tractor, sleeper —391 V-8 engine, S-speed, 1, str, air. 10x20 12-ply tlr« TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS boats. Tony's Supplies — (%n 9:M to 7 p.m. — Orchard Lake Rd. at Keego. ~WE WILL BEAT I^NV OeI .. . ------- -----s, Lak*0 Wanted Car»-Tracki AVERILL'S FE 2-8878 2080 0 Colifornia Buyer's for sharp. cars. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 44)308 Did You know? VILLAGE RAMBLER t mare for ANY make used Cali for Appraisal MANSFIELD i AUTO SALES i'fa buying sharp, late ■s ... NOwi tee us toda 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._________OR 51355 tdp 't. FOR' (ii;BAfJ'’'"’tAR8. y Cars. 2335 Dixie. ‘W bOllAR MJd'' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 852 West m«k«i St FE 4-7371 » . Ellsworth 943 ECONOLINE VAN WITH «■ eyi., stick, 174)00 actual mlSv most Ilka newi Si,49S. JBRj^E-FERGUSON me., Rochester FORO Dealer, OL M7I1. Pwigg ^gre _ 105 mcb, red, black top, ra-_.j, wire wtieeir *•'“ - Superior Rambler JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1.9711. >43 CHEVY V-8 M-TON PICKUP radio, many axtraa. $1580, OR 3- I CMC IVTON PICKUP, WITH 444 S. WOODWARD _ BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml RENAULT, 1961 aga, 81495. JEROME-FEROUSON Inc. Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-9711. -BRAND NEW-. 1965 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup . rith the 4S7, SlOO OR BEST OFFER 482-1244_________ SPORTS CAR OF YOUR CHOICB Exclusive Deolor for MO, Austin Healey, Triumph, Sunbeam, “....... L 2-8491. CHEVROLET PICKUPS BIRMINGHAM 1965 GMC SPECIALS INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-f form dump, V-8 engine, S-spee ^spMd, power steering, nearly nei tires, A-1, $2,895. >43 CHEVY %-ton, utility ( lather rack, eliding top, H-duty step bumper, '—---------------- Heavy duty l $1,495. 142 CHEVY, A-l", 8*,»i 1942 F> cbmpletely reconditioned, and pi 1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE, STRAIGHT Stick. $195. EM 3-2Sy attar 4. 1959 CttiSVY'vV STKiK, AEliiiR Out. $0 down and paymanti o( 85.55 Turner Ford III vinyl t wt. 88 t i sharp throughout, ino payments of 84.45. Turner Ford - Volkswagen Center Llncoln-Marcury . ..nlngham-Bloomflald ' 520 S. Woodward MI5-453I CORVETTE, 3 SPEEtl. POSI- ,h?« 1944 VW Sunroof. Jade green, radio, whitewalls. Excellent condition, $1495. I VW Sunroof. Radio, white- 1943 Monza convertible. Ruby red finish with white top and white interior. Has 4-spead transmission, price is only 81595. N*. 81395. 1943 Rambler Classic Sedan. Standard transmission. Sunset ,red. radio. Individual seats, clean, $1095. 1942 ChevV II station wagon. Frost white finish, standard transmission, ready to go for only 8795. Autobahn Motots, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va mile north of Miracle Mile_ 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 New and Uted Cort 106 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection of fir cars ana pickups. Easy Bob Rapp , Phil Dorman 1959 FORO F-350, one-»one, I'/i yds. dump, completely recondition-- ■ ready tor work. 1 "$"*29?^'*'* Save $350 Thru April 10, T JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland ^ve. Ante IniaroncB 104 AUTO INSURANCE terms AVAILABLE STOP IN TOOAT Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cart 105 finish heatei IT canvas top, radio nd gats 35 miles , real steal for only King Auto - nyoTMORRis MINOR 2-Door with 4-speed trer ~ wonderful transportation Grissman Cl^evrolet (On Top of South Hill) ^ ROCHESTER__________ OL- 2-9721 1941 VW RADIO, WHureWALLS, i condition. 4734M95. i9i2 VW. 'Light GSiEN. radio', healer. Whitewalls. Good shape, 8995, FE 8-2042, _ f943 ^0LKWA61fi, iTOOO MilES, WE NEEbcARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Horgreaves , 431 Oakland Avenue . PE 4-4547 _____ Junk Cart->Trucki 1.2 AND 10 JUNK CARS Free tow. OR 3*3938. reriTTO---------- 101-A TRUCKS ____________-"ifwcreKfs anytime. FE 3-2444. ■EwATslii^^^.......... ______ e 5-8142 wMvi Allen a sons, inc. JUNK CARS HAULBffllWA?“ I Aute-lruck Parti 102 2-2374 alter 5:30, _ 1?59 PONTIAC ENGlite "APART "* - id pinlonr UL 2 5304. PIG p5r 52 F6RiT"'p.4, "like new, UL 2-4404. SevTiid "UieT Trucki 103 47 FORO DUMP, eooo RUNNING _jCOMItlon, UL 2-4404. 1947 i^ORD M"T0N RfCtfOP NEW motor, 4-spead tram. Heavy duly ladder rack, very good «hai>«. 4175 15 Mila Road. loiTFOh'B"Wi-TON“uTil.ity Truck, 1125. lave Auta, FE 5-3278. S940T6SlD“l&llMPrr fBK' ooOb condition. EM 34373. ...J GMC 5-YARO DUMP, GOOD Shape, tt400.«FB 5-51IQ. i CORVAtR PICKUP, 8395 FOUl price, 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE, Lucky AtPo tales, 193 $. Segintw. FE 44214 or P.E 3-7854., fwf Foio 4 CYLIMDBl“li?i?i<, FleatsMe, 9* box, euilom^'epb, •895 lull arl«. 81 down. CREDIT FIANCE NO PROBLEM. WE id heater, 81,295. 1943 ENGUSH FORD CONSUL -door, 4-speed trensmistlort, low mileage, factory olficlel car. Or' 8895. jkROME-FERGUSON I n Rochester FORD Dealer. 0LJ4! 1943 Vw7radi6, like" new 425-1214 LOW MILEAGE, NO MONI DOWN, jASSUMJ '*■’ '■* MENT^ ci _ .'^R MONTH, VIULAOB RAMBLER. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3900. _ I ■VOLKSWA^ENr 2-D^^ Si- 1, 4-ipeed In I. 81,275. 482- 482-4331. 1964 English Ford ”GT" (Cortina) Ih radio, heater, 4.|peed Irani Isilon, wnitawalli, white finish. $1474 dall Mr. Rojwr While el McAuliffe for6 , . - ... . English acing green. 473-4287. 4’“vw odLiJxi'^sidAC. ”sf^ 81350, MA 4-3274. VOLKSWAOdNI 3 2-door sedan. Red fl I 2-door led irior, radio, 0 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 t. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2738 BIRMINGHAM aptM, radio, haalar, whllawaili, 81,995. PATTERSON 'CHEVROLET CO. 1104 8. Woodward A mingham. Ml 4-2718. 3n ypur new or used Pi IT other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 Naw and Uiod Cor* 10$ CARNIVAL, i'9$9 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- .. CHEVl------- ------- varflbTe, has radio and heater, .Automatic tranamisalon. In A-l Condition, k.. t«.. «»i it I. Liquidation price S49S, rsn,.................... ESTATE STORAGE BOBBORST WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1940 CHEVY, EX-CONSUMERS Power car. $497, $S down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. 1961 Corvair 4-Door "500" $878 Call Mr. Wilson at JOHN McAULIFFF New and Used Cars 10$ 8700, Ml 4-2934. CHEVY, 1961 Bel-AIr, 2-Ooor, V-8, automatic, power equipped, sharp. No money down and payments o4 89.85 Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMilNGHAM M _____ 1941 CHEVY GREENBRIER BUS, 8550. 473-8459, CHEVY, 1941, NOMAD WAGON, V8 automatic, power steering, brakes, window, positractlon, *’ 9.0844. "1961 CHEVROLET door sedan with 4-cyUnder . Ine and stick shift transmission, idio and heater, a re*' •— King Auto 1941 CHEVY BEL i Chevy, imps la, 8 Hardware. FE 8"‘ 1962 CHEVROLET 1960 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, has full power, air conditioning, whitewall tires, and It drives almost Ilka a new car. Will reduce window price King Auto Sales Repossession BUICK convertible, needed! Payments ol Si" * Will bring car to your h Ins acceptedi Call Mr. 338-4528, d ... BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR hardtop, double power, low mile-age. 8950. EM 3-2927. ■ Repossession 1940 BUICK "Electra 225" red hardtop. No Cash Needed I Payments ol lust 88.41 Weekly, will bring car to your home. Call Mgr. el 338-4529 Dealerl _______ BUICK 1940 LeSABRE. T-OTi^R hardtop, "sry re lion, 4^__________ __ r buIckGnvicta 4¥oor1/ao'- I, real, real sharp ...... 8997 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 -fjC Swk- FORlD ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ■ - ants of 810.35 par CREDIT MGR., Mr. lAROLD TURNER 1941 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WA-gon, V-8, automatic, red and sharp. 81,195. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml ' T962 BUICK Skylark convertible with V-3 en-glne, automatic and power, glow-Ing powder blue finish with contrasting white buckets, We have two special converllblas to choose '— starting " $1195 Full Prka NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. lOuldoor Showrdom) ■ • ■ -----irih ol Cass A- - Spartan Do(dge i'2 BUICK SPESTaL 4-D()0R, LIKE ,095. HUNTER ^nsssR, dlop. Autumn gold with match ing Interior, aulo., power steering wm, 81,595. Patterson' Chevrolet CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 944 BUICK' SKYLARK 2-D66r herdlop, euiomellc, low mileage, ekcellent condition. 81,995. I-YEAR GUARANTEE I per cam FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST 520 S. Woodward Ml 4-4535 lk4r¥UlCK''el.'(iCTRA. 400 miles; loaded. FE , Repossession CADILLAC convarllbl power, no cash neederfl Peyme df lust 810.91 weekly. Call i flAt'riill *f MJUitM fni> ntiAMdi nn It 338-4528, for'p ir will bring ci 941 CADILLAC CONVEI^TIBlT, White, lull power, sharp, seve. ~ ' 550 Oakland Ava. mi CAOlLLAli "660PI' DeVltLi, iHARP*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Tekt over payments of ........... hardtop. Is lust what you been looking fort Sparking ... white with red nylon and vinyl interior. Powerglldo worth ''283" V8 and power for your driving $1647 iull Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) , (Just 1/4 mile north of Cass Ai Spartan Dodge f9TrailVY"Bll^^ WAGON, ,a#in. h*ji4«r. liiaaaae ra 81,575. low mileage, very OR 3-4574.__________ SHARPr>'R.ICp~T6 . SELL. ONE 3-8075. CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS engine. Powergllde, | Ing, air conditioning Ing, air conditior 1CHEVROLETS Biscayne 2-door a finish,. 4-cyllnder, standard tranj- 1941 CHEVROLETS Parkwood gon. Fawn d< powerstearlng Bel Air 4-door sedan. Green, _V-8, Powergtide ... .......... Nomad station wagon, frpa) maroon, V-8, Powtrgllda, 1952 CHEVROLETS quolse, six-cylindar, Powargllde, 1943 CHEVROLETS tr stearlng Impala ), V-8, Powergllde, illSS By Dick Turner Naw and Used Cate 10$ anyone 1WHO HAS FWVIOUSLY been denied credit because of short employment or, a(», and who “So why should I learn to tell time? That’s the only alibi I got for being late!’’ 1962 MONZA ), full factory OL_ 879 down and payments Turner Ford 1952 C 0 I 8845. Ft V A I R MONZA" 4-DbOR. New and Used Cars 10$ 1942 DODGE GT HARDTOP, BUC-ket seals, automatic. $1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, " ‘ KFSSLFR'S DODCE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Repossession I interior trim. An wTCHEVY II "STICK SHIFT 2-door sedan. Dark blue economfeal __ . .. easy on your budget to own at our low price of only 8995. Terms arranged to Suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-3214 1943 bHEVY' CC)RVAIRI FLOOR accept trade. 3 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, V-8, automatic, power. 81.495. HUNTER DOOGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955; _________ ' ■ SUPER SPORT, POWER steering, brakes, automatic. 319 Liberty, Apt. No. 3 between 4 and 1943 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- engine, automatic, p 1964 Monla 4-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 81,795. Crissman Chevrolet OL 2-9721 ;-1 1944 IMPALA. 2 HARDTOP. Original e or sell, FE 2-8242. new. Only 81,495. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, QL 1-9711. 1944 CHEVROLET BEL A 'V-e, at 9484 at 1964 CHEVY (!dnvertible yours for only 82395. Homer High! 4 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPQRT ---- ........ Automatic. 0 miles. 82,100 958 CHRYSLER brakes, runs aln one. Full price onl COOPERS-4278 PI 1963 Chrysler New Yorker 4-DooT Hardtop, with automatic, ra ■ ---..‘ii*4i«,«ii». full ^power. conditioning, low owner I Only — $2295 PATTFRSON Chrysler-Plymouth—Valient 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER_________' OL 1-8558 T96r£HRYSLER 300 convertible, full power, bucket seats. Extra sharp, 879 down and payments ol 814,35. Turner Ford WILL ACCEPT 14 CHEVRbLETS a nica .. 13,495 Blue top ar Powergllde Impala 2-doo hardtop. Silver blue, loSTmfles*' ®*5 CHEVY 1943 Nova Soper Sport coupe, smart blue llnlsh with mefch'— Automatic, radio, hoi Will tires ...y. ■ CHIVKLLI 1944 Malabu «t ...... . IV,195 I 4-dooi; » matching xfen. Aqua trim, V-8, •ring and 81Sm CORVAIRB rciKise ,ISi 1943 rm' .4-door w argtida, axtra low MMS;; .■.•■'.i.Tos 25 Monthk Chavrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. Outboard Motor or Almost Anything movable Payment Toward ir Used BILL SPENCE. FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' RAMBLER-JEEP 4573 DIXIE HWY, 1>«"'D6DG|7i«®L4*A"TI-^0 hardtop, wlifi power .. 859 FINANCE WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 iV5il'"bOD(}B ■ 2-bOOR ""tfARbTOP with radio end heater, a vary Sharp car. Liquidation price only — -loney down. 83.10 par k. Cell Mr. Brown, ESTATE- STORAGE 1942 DODGE 2 door Hardtop. Payments of Just $4.47 weekly, No Caih NeededI Will Bring car ‘ day through Friday. Spa-bank plan flnanclng^avBltabla a limited timawniy. 1961 FORD King Auto 1961 T-BIRD "Unique in all the world' . . Is the sharpest one we've seen In many a Day. Spotless —■— $1647 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Docige I Cate 10$ T963V* FORD Yas, lf'8 that very dastrabla fi back modal with lust the rl g^les. 352" engine, power at* Ing, Crulse-O-Matic and luat d Zllng In fwo-tona blual N*w and Uted Ca» mercury, sharp $1887 Full Price NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Ooklond Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) t lA mile north of Cass A Spartan Dodge 1942 MERCURY METEOR V-l, 4. "^door, aotematic, Wua book, price. OR WWL_ 2 COMET automatic, power itaarlng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall^ $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 4 engine, automatic transmi radio, heater, vinyl trim, fa... official carl Sl,4»5. JEROME FERGUSON inc., Rochester FOED -------, OL 1-9711. JEROME-FEROUSON, InC". Mtnr FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1944 MERCURY MONTEF" ' ' FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-ick, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, w mttaega. sharpl 81995. JE-E - FERGUSON ■ ■ ter FORD Dealer; OL V 1942"FALCOM »DQOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, excellanf condition. 189$. BOBBORST 1942 FORD :ONVERT1BLE, V8, AUTOMATIC, POWER EQUIPPED - ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 8I2.8S per week. CALL CREDIT ..._.......... Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 Ford Farilane 4-Door With radlOr 'haafer* autom«tic fransmisBiona whitewalls* beautiful $1488 Call Mr. Bob Russell at JOHN McAULIFFF $1347 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) .. _5t 1/4 mile north of Cass , Spartan Dodge 1943 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, sharp. 81,»5. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 9M"p5lARA 500 RED CONVERT-Ible, sharp. 81,895. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, 1943 POLAR A 4-DOOR, V-mallc, power. 81,595. DODGE, Birmingham, A $1787 FORO _Oaklan^Aye._____ $-4101, 1943 FQ-RO FAIRLANE S(ib7TDC)OR hardtop, V-l, stick, radio, vinyl trim, low mileage, real sharpl 81,595. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1 -97n THUNDERBIRD, 1963 Hardtop, full power, "Just new." Whitewalls, radio, he —----- Payments of 814.35. BIRMINGHAM NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ' (Outdoor Showroom) ............‘h ol Cass A 1943 FORO COUNTRY SEDAN, STATION WAGON, loaded. ABSOLUTELY Spartan Dodge Dodge,^ Birmingham, i 1957 FORO RANCHERO, ------------ condition, 8185, AAA 4-3412, EM 3-3514. 1958 FORD Falrlane 500, 8-cyllnder with --- -----‘-insmlsslon, power brakes -li^,^whitewall tires. Full Banker's Outlet Elizabeth .Lake Road FE 8-7137 ) hardtop, rose-beige •Ir conditioning, 81,295. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 04 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1958 T-BIRD >r hardtop with a a finish, has full po fast. Full price only 8397, King. Auto 3275 W. Huron street FE 8-4088 rwRb"V(( ffAftbWp, vtiv Ice. PE 3-7542. H. Riggins Dealer. 9"T6WlvA§dirTi.D66«71'-8, 959 FORB GALAXIE hardtop, V-l automatic WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 959 FORD WAGON, WHITE, mechanically, good body, ek lisnt tires, 53,000 actual miles, I ■ I oHer, OR 3-5505. 1959 FORD Jl PASSENGER WAGON, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. Full price of only 8442 (Includes ell taxes end license.] MARVEL - 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 FORD 2-door, V-8, radio, heater, stick eytre sharp, shiny let black. Ni money down and payments ol 84.41 Turri^rFord 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75IK, 1959 FORD, A-f SHAPB,"I 'OWnEE. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W, Huron PE 8-W73 «40“p6“R6”^‘4mEr8TANC)A]«|) “-■fl, a dandy. Gei sever sPKlel. ' shift, a dandy. Gas FE J-7542. H; RIggini Mr. Parks at HAROLD R ppRDJW4i>»»L ..........down. CRBL,. . - PROBLEM, WE RINANCB. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S, Saginaw, FE 4 3214 or FB 3-7154. T*40"nrj;R?1i"W{i6r"TY^^ weoon, 8300. EM 3-31972, THuRbiKBiRft'"w«ir'Bt‘Diri‘7r- — -..............K power. MA DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, with press WANT AOSI 8-cyllnder, automatic, p Ing, radio, excellent. 5-4582. _____________ 1963 Falcon Future, Clean! radio, heater, au.... rails, blue finish. Only— $1393 McAULIFFF Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD O N E Y DOWN. Payments o( 89.83 per week. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD T(TrNER FORO - Ml LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE GOING STRONG 1963 PONTIAC . Power 8teerin0a -hltewalli. $2395 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, steering and bra'' er, whitewalls. $2495 1962 CATALINA 2-door > hardtop' autohnallc transmission, radio, healer, ‘•‘‘- MUSTANG HARDTOP, TURQUOIS with black Interior, stick — 4, 24 MPO, 81850 —' 45 MUSTANG, HARDTOP _ jEROMF OIDS-CADIUAC 280 S. Saolnaw St, FE 3-7021 WE WILL TAKE ORDERS FOR ALMOST NEW MUSTANGS Easy Financing Bank Rates ^ Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave- MUSTANG, 1945, HARDTOP, h.p., power brakes, steering, eufi* transmission, whitewall 11 r e knock-off wheel covers, radio, pai did dash, electric windshield wasi ers and wipers, back-up lights, h>' Doc's leepland Now 2 Locations: 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Now open for business Parts A Service - Renl-Buy-Sell and lease FIRST IN SALES IN I Over 100 new end used lee factory official cars, load* extras, 1 year warranty. !1 ^vln'i ’^lro*l Royal C)ak LI 7-2422 LiNebonp^ 'dtop, llqM blue, Wye ^iheV srlor, autometlc. redio, healer, BOBBORST BIrmIngham-Bloomfletd Trades 520 S. Woodward Blrmlngh« Ml 4-4531 ; ___. 1958 MERCU"RY. 2.DOOR HA"RDTW tires. Morris Lk. Rd. I Elizabeth LL_ ■comet oELUxfe -bbd'R wagon, shiny red, euto- white-wells and a root rKk, $895. PAT T6RS0N CHEVROLET CO. " Cadillacis Sharp 1-Owner Cars From the BIRMINGHAM AREA 1944 Coupe DeVllle. Nocturne blue metching Interior. AIR CONDITIONING, 4-way seat. seat belli. 10,000 miles. $595 DOWN Or Trede ING. 1 Interior. Soft-rev ole>s> POi*-—leering end brakes. $495 DOWN OR TRADE 1943 Coupe DeVllle. NIegrt - with black end white CONDITION- $1535 $1195 $995 1964 FAIRLANE 500" .•"C; many more FINE "BUYS" TO CHOOSE FROMl 1250 OAKLAND 333.7863 1963 Forid Galaxie 500 4-Door $1686 McAULIFFF FORD 43fl Oakland jMre. Jl* MtOI l‘9*rFbT6~PAIR^^ FDOOR ■ ■ ........ 81310. MA 5-3751. 1983 f-1116. OTWYlTTi power — ............. M!**GliwViow**TriH»r Virk 1§63 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, haatar* whlijwallt, r* flnlih, nica throughduti Only $1393 call Wr.^.^rr^ (Can at McAULIFFF RepassesBlon Sr most diiiTrlmlnaV- $295 DOWN OR TRADE 1940 Coupe DeVllle with Fleetwood Trim, gold w matching’ Interior, Away u XI windows; 40,000 miles $29^D0WN •nS'AIR CON’dT’TIoNBO;'''.. real buy for a line family $295 DOWN ORTpADB 1982 Coupe. 40,000 nr windows and seat, black matching Iniarfer. * mrmer ca^^^ OTHERS 1963 Ciitaltn* Sporf Coup*. Nocturn# blut and looks Ilka mnA 44i>lvas Hkf wwar accatiorlais $295 DOWN i OR TRADE tPoni ING, - , ____ I. Raal sharp. $295 DOWN OR TRADE Prix, silver it gray lor. Automatic floor-shin, aluminum wheels. Hera li lha chanca to gat • raal niea 9 4 4. Bonneville hardtop Ing uiiarwr. imwar siaaring ahd brakas, radfa, haalar. Itlll In werrailty.. $395 DOWN 10$ ^ Re finance Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 64071 SEE US FIRST BOB BORST .. .yiHt"-*."''!!-... MI 6-4538 ,u 155ooS71^yunW, stick, low mileage. 8895, JERCWi^ FERGUSON Ine. Rochester FORO OL 1-9711, : i'-MERCURYToOpR V-8, AUTO-natle, redio, power iteoring and COME IN AND ITESir DRIVE 1959 OLDSMOBILB HARDTOP, with power brakes, radio, uower steering, heater, dallon price only 8195, no money ESTATE STORAGE DYNAMIC "I blue, Whitt t< 14,000 actual miles, S1,WS. IW R«r WII rirasBi .ay aseen • • BOBBORST Llncoln-Marcury BIrmIngham-Bloomfteld Trades 520 S. Woodward Birmingham iMroerPs, f^6o<)R"05'StT^t^^ - power, 82,150, EM 3-8111. "OLD's"srA(«fiRl*l:o , full jxiwer, copper with while , 82,395TfE 4-9934, Ml 44074. HASKINS "OK" BONANZA SPFCIALS - 1964's ■ CHEVY Impoio Hardtop loor with lutometlc tren power steering end brakes. "Pert" PONTIAC "Mint Condition" CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2xfoor with radio, healer end engine, slick shill. "Sassy Performer" PONTIAC Convertible Comes with • red finish, whila lop, auto., radio, power 'steerine •nd brakes. "Flawless" 1963 s - OLDSMOBILE F-85 Coupe VI pnolnta •Ptomttice radio* hoot-tr and It a "Compoct" FALCON Beautiful 2-Ooor "Smort" CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop ooh llnlsh, biKk interior, auta-Ic, power steering and brakas. "Reody-^O.K." CORVAIR Monza Coupe "Compact Special" - 1962's - -and under- 1962 CHEVY Convertible ir steering, brakei, radio, "Wing Into Spring" 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ’eWn,W«.W "Prim and Proper" I960 CHEVY Impola Hardtop with automailc, radio, It’a yovrill Gander" 1969 PONTIAC; , Bonneville r hordlop, with automoHe,. r staarlng and brakaa, radw. • "Immoculate" HAsms! ChevyOlds : on Olkkt (U.I. 10) Of MIS ; MA 5-2604 ■'I THE POIfTIAG PBESS. MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1965 THlRTT-FiyR ^ ](M OLD$ SOPM U, 4-DOOR n*uu hiK* uiltk ki..l I- »*rlor, apubte povyi . Btit omr. can with $100 down L. trade. J3 Nwme, 3 o e«?*of T^SfWh oOrixaWhXaka*Road! OLDSMOBILES m2 MS cwvertible. White with red trim. V-0, automatic transmls-si(^^ radio, heater, whitewalb . . PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. ltS»^ PLYMOUTi;r"W^^ JaiOOO rsD. BOBBORST Lincoin-Mercury Blrmtngham-Bioomtieid Trades “ ' '*'—'■—** Bimrtngham ttow aiwi UmJ CBri, tot CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS 1»ft and 1*50 Plymouth* .. t*T each ... »U s Plenty "of others *end ■ a lew trucks! ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. PLYMOUTH ■■ la eir .... *4* WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 31^1 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 mi VALIANT, AUTbMATl^r full price, $5 down. CREDIT PROBLEM, WE -..... )§LEM, WE' financY i, ‘ 'lies, 1*3 S. Si ■ r pe,3-7«H. 2-OOOR, RED, •"'"'wrt 17*5. HUNTER DODSE, Birmingham, Ml 7-OtSS. mMimm mm VAL-U-RATED USED CARS MARCH SPECIALS 100% Written Guarantee t car listed carries this guar. . Take the guesswork out ot g Used CarsI Credit No emi . X 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8, Automatic, Radio Whitewalls and Bucket Seats $1595 1963 OLDS 88, 2-Door ond 4-Door Hardtops, Power Steering and Brakes...................$2095 1962 OLDS 98, 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Ready to 6o .............................. $1895 1964 PONTIAC Catolina 4-Door Sedan, Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes.................. $2295 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power Steering and Brakes, Sharp ............................ . $1395 1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full Power ................................. . $2595 1960 OLDS 88 4-Door With Power Steering and Brakes .— , . $995 1964 RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles $3575 1961 OLDS "98" Holiday Hordtop With Full Power ....._ ... $1595 1963 OLDS 88 Stotion Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heoter, Power Steering, Brakes .............$2195 1964 RAMBLER Classic "770" Wagon. Automatic, Radio, Heater..............;: .$1995 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Hew ayed Used Cart 106 MARMADUKE SPRING SALE Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year parts and labor warranty! 1964 Electro 4-door hardtop ............. .......$2988 1963 Olds "88" Convertible .....................$2188 1960 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan .................... $ 988 1959 Invicto 2-Door Hardtop .................... $888 1964 Special 4-door sedan...................—$1988 1964 Electro 4-door hardtop..................... $32fi8 1962 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop ..............$1988 1963 Electro 4 door hardtop.................... $2388 1963 LeSabre coupe, special at.................. $2088 1963 Skylark convertible ............— ..........$1988 1963 Buick LeSabre 4 door hardtop............... $2088 1963 Riviera, see this one ...................... $2788 1964 Opel wagon, shorp ...........— —... $1388 1964 LeSabre 2 door hardtop..................... $2488 1964 Buick Wildcat 4-door hardtop ............'.. $2688 1961 Buick Speclol 4 door ......................$1088 1957 Chevrolet station wagon ................-.. $ 288 1963 F-85 Cutlass Coupe, 20,000 miles .......... $1988 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 1963 Sports ' Fury whitawatls, beautiful flnbh, with black and Ortly>^ $1995- PATTERSON Chryslerr-Plymoufh—Valiant 1001 N. Main Street, ROCHESTER______ OL 1-05i W43 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-DOOR hardtop, almost like new, 1-owner. $1,<*5. HUNTER DODGE, Blrm- Repossession .... PLYMOUTH V-8, ,_____ established bank credit. Only $11.87 weekly with No Cash ~ Credit Mgr. 338-4528. 1**4 VALIANT 2-DOOR. 5-CYL-Inder. Automatic transmission, 5>-000 miles. Excellent condition. $1,- 52S. Ml 61*80._________________ l*iT PLYMOUTH 6 - CYLINDER Stick, radio, heater. Underjactory 1*64 PLYMOUTH CONVc'RIIBLE, —try, With the 383 engine, auto-. .atlc .transmission, loll power, FM Radio, low mlleagel New conditloni 1*64 PLYMbUTH FURY, 2-DOOR", $2,6*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. iltraction. >5* PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SEDAN, exceptional condition, AM-FM radio, RCA record player, 2-63*3, after * } PONTIAC HARDTOP 2-DOOR, Excellent transportation, $7*5. BOBBORST Lincoin-Mercury Blrmlneham-Bloomfleld Trades 520"s. 11 6-4530 WAGON "HO" Spring Has Sprungll 1963 Falcon 4-Door 6-Passenger station wagon, daluxe, with black finish, red Interior, economy .6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, r^lo, matar, only — $1395 1963 Ford' Fairlane 4-Door $1595 By Andersoif and Leeming New and Used Cars . 106 New and Used Can NA, ^boof .... $2,0*5, UL 2-5D68. .... __r, Ilk* new. *2,7*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ____________ MU 4-1H25 1*64 PONTIAC iSRANO PRIX. $2,70*. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “It’s not a toothache . . . It’s a diet!” New and Used Curt 106 PONTIAC, CATALINA 2-DOOI^ New and Used Con 106 new, has radio and heater and very sharp. Power brakes i power steering, end a r' tone finish, liquidation only $4*5, no money dowi. ■....Jk. Call Mr. Brown. 1*63 PONTIAC. $1,0*5 FULL. PRICE, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 S. Sagnlaw. FE 4-2214 -■ ra.i ESTATE STORAGE d only™' Rreen, Hydramatic, p^er sfeer-ig, brakes and windows. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, bucket 1*62 Bonneville 4-door hardtop, finish with Hydramatic, i steering, power brakes, all vinyl Interidf ............ . $1,7*5 4 GTO hardtop. Maroon w black Interior. TrI-power, speed. Extra sharp $2,' 14 LeMans coupe. LIghI blue Inferior, v-8, power steering.and Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC, 1960 Convertible, automatic, p Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD MINGHAM Ml 4-7 rCATALINA 4-DObR HARStI ..j rust, $850. 1370 Oregon. _ MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.15 per week. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door with automatic, - power steering, brakes, 1963 Ford Country Sedan 6.patsenger wagon, with a blue finish, V-8 engine, stendard trans- light trim I $1695 1962 Pontiac Catalina 9-Passenger Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant 1001 N. Main Straet ROCHESTER___________ OL 1-8558 $1695 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Wagon 6-p*si*ngtr, blua finish, VI englni radio, heatar, whitawalt*. Only— $1595 A burgundy a door hard-eartltlad i steering < 1961 Falcon 6-Passenger Wagon $795 1957 Chevy 6-Passenger Wagon $245 BEATTIE' ON DIXIE H "Home ot s« OR 3-1291 -ABSOLUTELY- mwmm, $1195 PATTERSON Repossession 1*62 PONTIAC Grand Prix, i No cash needed I Payments ot 1 $13.47 weekly: Let us show i how to establish bank credit v minimum requirements. Call I Darrell at 338 452*, dealer. 1962T6NTiAT HAUPT PONTIAC 1*63 PONTIAC Catalina Sports C With double power. (2 to cl fromi) i4 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, new car tradeI 1*62 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE tON-vertible, 4-way power, fire gine red finisnl $** down. PONTIAC 1963 CATALINA i^DOOR sedan, radio, heater, power brakes and steering. Hydramatic. 7-1484._______________ MUST SELL 1*63 PONTlAC CATA- llna convertible, marOon a Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance Youl Call Mr. , Darrell 338-4528 H64MNTIAC 1964 TEMPEST 2-Door Hardtop hes radio and haater, automatic transmission/ whitawall liras; A 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1^57 RAMBLER WAGON, GOOD transportation. Morris Standard, 341* Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1*5* RAMBLER STATION WAGON, $1*5. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. 1961 RAMBLER ii-nf-stafe Colorado car ________; no Michigan rust. Slx- cyllnder, automatic, roof rack — full factory equipment. $797 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION CARS - fiwn *100 to $300. Stop M today d drive away a real nice cart ivEL 251 Oakland Ave. Turner Ford Sneak Preview twek Is har*. Stop by to drive th« ear you have bean waiting for. Pontiac's Only Rambler Dea Superior Rombler 50 Oakland Av*._________FB S*421 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1*61 Chevy BIscayne, stick *, door, radio, heater, whitawall*. 1961 Ford pickup, stick 6, hoi mad* camper, very good condition. 1*62 Impala convertlble. Poniiac, 2 plus 2 convertible, «i 4 sbead, silver with black top. >62 Ford Falrlan* 500, 24toor, stick 8, radio, heater, whitewalls, with red Interior. >58 Impala convertible. >62 Pontiac 4-door hardtop, matic, 8 ------- ------ 677 S. LAPEER RD. I Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Hew emI Used Cbts 106 t*S9 STUDEBAKER LARK, STICK, good condition, v-— 682-6617. 1*60 LARK 6, STANDARD JRANS- ACTION SALE!, 1*62 t*AMBLER, Custom automatic, a real nie# family ear. 1 RAMBLER, Soper 4-s, and the original never used. Power brakes, and absolu- $1797 855 Oakland Ave. neuaghyde Interior, seats, redlo, heat--' brakes, power itei whitewall tires, Immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury weekly Peymeni I8.|0 1960 Pontiac weekly Payment I7.S5 1SS9 Font $597 $797 ■ $297 1»B Chivy weekly Peyment 01.07 1960 Plymouth weekly Peyment 84.71 $197 $ 97 $497 M.WS® 60 S. Teleciraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Sker, seat belti, gloxe box arid aluminum whaal*. eer I* In reel good me-■ I condition, wllf secri-- 82,425. Call 674-0056 chanical condition, flea tor 82,425. C attar 6 p.m. t?iri*wYiA(r"'B6Ni^^^ vartlbla, radio, haatar, povwr. NOW OP^N Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) ist 552. 1*63 IMPALA Sports Coup* .. $1,**5 1*62 PONTIAC CATALiNA, 2-b66S! 0.c^tnd*r, stick shift, oiioo. OR 1*6FCATADN>r^D^ 2-DOOR sports sedan, double power, real 3-7054. ' V >. 1*60 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed .. $ 5*5 1*64 BONNEVILLE 4-door «. 12,7*5 1*62 CATALINA 2^loor hardtop ll,»»6 1*63 FORD Galaxle 2-door ... 01,3*5 1*63 FORP pala>d* Hardtop . 11,075 1*63 VALIANT /Convartibla . 01.4*6 1*62 BONNEVILLE convartib,I* 01,0*5 EXECUTIVE'S CAR Must Sell This Week . 1*63 Pontiac Bonriavlll* Con-' vartlbie, baautltul whit* finish with while top, nice blue 1*62 rambler Classic 2hloor 0 *75 1*60 PONTIAC Catalina h'top 0 *85 1*60 FORD Galaxla 4-floor . .; 0 6*5 1*61 TEMPEST Wagon 8 7*5 1*62 CADILLAC DeVllle, *UtO. lit,7*5 1*60 CATALINA Convertible... I1.0*S . RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC - rambler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6!M *0 DAY WARRANTY RRPOSIBSSIONe ESTATE CANS 1958 CHEVY $197 1957 BUICK - $197 1959 FORD $297 1959 EDSEL $297 NO MONEY DOWN Credit Hendlad by Bxparte t- Open * to * FE 8-9230 2023 Dixie Highway CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $36.20 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 “ MAPLE RD., TROY, 5IW-87S3, C< iViArLC KU.p IKUTy' 9a (ACROSS FROM K-MART) Ramblers Galore New used, transportation. Total Stock, over 100. No offer deal, or trade- refused. Easy Financing, Bank Rate Superior Rambler 50 Oaklan'd Ave. FE 5^421 w . 1965 BUICK TRADES 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Catalina ....$1;695 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Bel Air........$1,066 1963 RIVIERA Hardtop 2-Door .....$2,988 1963 ELECTRA "225" 4-Door .......$2,395 1961 BUICK 4-Door Special....!.. .$1,195 1961 RENAULT Dauphine.........,a.$ 395 1960 FORD Fairlane 4-Door .......$ 495 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door .......$1,795 1959 FORD Fairlane 500 ..........$ 695 1964 OPEL Wagon, 4-Speed........ .$1,395 1964 RIVIERA Hardtop ..............Save 1963 RENAULT 4-Door, Greeh ......$ 895 1964 BUICK Wildcat Convertible ....$2,995 1962 IMPALA Convbrtible .........$1,795 1962 INVICTA Convertible . ......$2,095 1961 BUICK Electro Hardtop........$1,395 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door ....... $2,195 1962 OPEL Wagon, 4-Speed ,.......$ 995 196-210 Orchard, Lake FE 2-9165 THINK BIG - SAVE BIG THINK SHELTON! 1*63 COMET J^Door. Standard, 1*63 BUICK LaSABRE S-Door Hardtop. Povrer steering and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, haalw, whitawalls. Light blue finish $22*5 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop with Vontur* trim, power -*-"lni) and brakes, Hydramatic, I, heater, whitewalls, new car enty ......... ...........$21*5 1*62 PONTIAC *-Passimger Wagon. Power itaering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heatar, white-well*. 31,000 actual miles ; $17*5 1*64 BUICK CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, Oyna-•flow, radio, haater, whitewall*. 7,000 guaranteed actual mile*. 1*03 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, V-0, radio, haatar. Spar* ------ — 1*62 grand PRIX. Power steering and brakes, power windows, Hydramatic, radio, heater, white- 1064 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Power steering/ end brakat, Hydramatic,................... 1*$4/, BUICK Skylark 2-lop^wlth Dynatlow tr V-a angina, radio, hei wall tlraa, iky-blu* I ismission, ir, whlt|. 1*63 PONTIAC star -CHIEIF Hardtop. Power staaring and Brakas, Hydramatic, radio, haat-— 22,000 actuil 1*64 PONTIAC 2-Door with staaring, automatic, radio, I whitawalls. 7,800 guaranf* 1*63 CHEVROLET SS Coupa. Atp tomatic, V-8, radio, haatar, WWta-walls, bucket laals. Baautltul 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Power ataarlng and brakes, Hydramatic. Maroon fin* CHEVROLET IMPALA Coup* 1*65 TEMPEST LaMANS Convart-Ibla. 4-sp**d transmission on .n* floor, V4 angina. Ym, thia on* la rad hot, savn **v* $26*5 f Othir .. $21*5 __________JVILLE r atoaring, brak^ radio, whltowall*. 4 P-05 CUTU8S Hat -fardtop « and coni 1*60 CHEVROLET NOIMAD Wog-on. Power staaring a"d nraka*. automatic, V-l, radio, whitaw • " ‘ ■ to go mi PONTIAC CATALINA. SW^ or ataarlng and brakas, Hydramatic. radio, haatar, whitawalls, rack on top ................ 013*0 1*64 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3>Door. V4, power staaring and brakaa, automatic, radio, haater, Whlta- 1*63 RAMBLER Custom "160" Station Wagon. This on* Is most ——leal and has a big «>’ Th* price la right 014*1 4-Door. hMHiri 1*61 BUICK- LaSABRE 4-poor 1*64 OLDS P-05 I Automatic, V4, whltowall*, actual with maroon laath* ttItO 1*60 RAMBLER WAGON, automatic, baig* and brans* tlnbh. moat *eoMmlc*l and ready to 1*M BW^CK special^, 1-OOW. ir.-t PONTIAC-BUICK OL 1-8133 tSS ROCHESTER ROM)- JOHN ' McAULIFFE FORD SPRING "WING- DING" 1963 Chevy Super Sport Coup* with radio, hwter, aoto mstle, power Nearing, whito walls, platinum with Week vinyl topi Your* tor only- $2090 1964 Comet 2-Door Sedan $1691 1963 Ford 2-Door XL Hardtop $2091 1962 Ford Country Sedan matic, whitewalls, and Is only-'! $1494 1964 English Ford "GT" (Cortino) $1474 1961 Corvair 4-Door "500" $878 1963 Ford Golaxie 500 4-Door $1686 1963 Falcpn Future, Cleon I $1393 1962 Ford Fciirlane 4-Ooor $1488 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan Vllh radio, hoatar, whitawalls, ad llnish. nic* throughouH $1393 '65 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop angina, automatle, radio, haotar, rag K Iritarlarl Only- $2695 1961T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop power II Only- $1696 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakloml . FE 54101 I Father of liz Taylor Sold in Good Condition HOLLYWOOD (UPI)>- Francis Taylor, 65-yearrold art deal-er fatiier of actress Elizabeth Taylor, was reported in good condition today in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Taylor was hospitalized March 11, following a cerebral hemorrhage. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MABCH ^2, 1065 PORPOISE REWARDED — An attendant at the Navy’s facility at Point Mugu, Calif., feeds a fish to a porpoise — the reward for answering a high-pitched underwater signal. The signal came from the Apparatus held in the man’s right hand and brought the porpoise AP Photofax rushing to the side of the training tank. It’s all part of the Navy’s experimental program, under way since 1959 and aimed at solving some of the mysteries of the friendly marine mammal. Anne Bancroft for Pat Neal 'Carry On' Is Show Tradition StartsJRIDA^j THE FALL OF= THE ROMAN EMPIRE TEimilUM’*«UNIIEDiV)IISTS AltO~MR.CHAT raatara liN ane Ills LAKE THEATER^ 624-3980 1 THE STORY OF THE^ IMMORTAL HANK nv WIUIAM$< A Funny, Funny Picture “TOPKAPI” Accltttmed th« Creuteitf at7il0&9i20 / By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD—'Diere is a tradition among show people that remains as strong as the-show-must-go-on. When a performer is unable to carry 0 n, another riishes to take his place with] no questionsj ask^. For example, when Debbie' Refolds conked THOMAS of her Las Vegas act for one night because of laryngitis, Frank Sinatra came over firom his own show to fill in. Other stars make similar gestures, often without thought of being paid. ■k So when Patricia Neal suffered a stroke that removed her from the cast of “Seven Women,” her friend Anne Bancroft agreed to take over the role on the basis of a telephone call An actress who selects her roles with meticulous care, Miss Bancroft didn’t read the “Seven Women” script until the day before she stairted work. SEQUENCE The Oscar winner — for “Miracle Worker” — explained the sequence of events on the set of the film: ■^“Pat got sick on a Wednesday night. The next day MGM contacted my agents, who aisked my husband to call me in New York. Fm glad it was he who called, because it might have been too much of a shock. I know Pat well;, she had played the mother in ‘The Miracle Worker.’ I just couldn’t believe “I spent Friday packing and closing up my apartment. I flew out Saturday and on Sunday I had some fittings. Monday I had some more fittings and on Tuesday I read the script. I started work on Wednesday.” This is the actress who spent two years hunting for a script to follow “The Miracle Worker.” She finally i’ound It In “The Pumpkin Eater,” which put her in the Oscar race again this year. CHANCES? Her chances? Nil, she said. “I think it will be a runaway for Julie Andrews,” she opined. But Anne will be on hand for the April 5 festivities at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium ~“l couldn’t make it when I was a winner, but I ought to be there as a loser." ★ ★ ★ A portion of her ebullience appears to stem from ‘ riage to Mel Brooks, the bright comedy mind and partner with Carl Reiner in the record album; “The 2,000-year-old Man.” She admitted the marriage presents problems. larriages are difficult adjustments in any situation,” said. “But show,business marriages are especially tough. and supervise the show or what. Meanwhile, supposing I want to do a play; I have tyvo that look promising. But I also haye some pictures I might do if he has to stay out here. How do you decide these things?” People in the News By The Associated Press Princess Marina, sister-Jn-law of the Duke of Windsor, spent more than an hour with the dnke and his duckess in their suite at Claridge’s hotel in London yesterday. The princess was the third member M the royal family to visit the couple within a week. Her husband, the Duke of l6nt and a brother of the Duke of Windsor, was killed in a Worid War n plane crash. The Windsors, are staying at the hotel while the duke convalesces from eye surgery. Lpst Monday, Queen Elizabeth H visited the dnke and met the duchess. It was the first meeting of the two women since the royal family ostracized the American-bom divorcee after her marriage to the dnke in 1936 and his abdication as king. Last Wednesday, Princess Mary, the duke’s sister, visited the couple. Brando Will Make Film in Pakistan Actor-Director Marlon Brando told a news conference in Karachi last night that he plans to make a feature film in Pakistan next year. He said he will costar with Richard Burton, and some Pakistani film stars may be included in the cast. Brando said he is learning Urdu, Pakistan’s national language, because * the filiii con:, tains some dialogue in Urdu. Replying to a newsman’s question, he said he is ready to enter into joint film ventures with Pakistani producers. Brando said the story of the film he plans for next year is based on the life of a king who fell victim to a lust for treasure. Brando, 35, arrived in Karachi from Beirut, Lebanon, on Saturday on his first visit to Pakistan. NOWl "FIRST MEN IN THE MOON" and "CAPTAIN SINBAD" Wesoa/^ EAGLE UDIES’ DAY TUES—WED.-THURS. THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNERI /‘BEST PICTURE’ "BEST DIRECTOR" "BEST SCREENPLAY" "BEST MUSIC SCORE" Jom Jones -uiwbS ,«9SKI«W'^ Only one thing was missing when the police came THl BODY! u. AGATHA CHRISTIE'S rj, ^ ’ Ruifii mik plow roberisohIsiice ^ “Right now it works out fine' uccause Frit h®re on the picture j and he is preparing the televi-| sion series he created. Hej doesn’t know whether he’ll stay Veep Asks Aid' of Radio, IV Seeks Help in Wars on Poverty and Bias WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey asked the National Association of Broadcasters today to help win “the battle against poverty and the struggle against racial discrimination.” Leonard H. Goldenson, president of American Broadcasting — Paramount Theatres Inc., challenged the broadcasting industry to be more daring and innovating In the creative development of new programs. ★ ★ * Both men spoke in addresses prepared for the 43rd annual convention of the association attended by more than 4.500 radio and television executives. MNIVEIISlUiy SPEGIAl Celebrating Our Second Big Year in Pontiac RESOLVED NOW TO LOOK BETTER and FEEL BETTER IN 1065 REGARDLESS OF YOUR AGE TODAY IS A/ULRCH 22nd , OPINOAiLY SEL, 11A.A4. TO 9 P.M. Buy One... MflT GET ONE OiNiNG ROOAA Ohlekee lUI PNii. ...«t.M CARRY4>UT OhieHen . . Sl -—Television Programs— Programs fumithod by stations listed in this column are fubiect to change without notice. cLnntIt; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS MONDAY EVENING ‘6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, (7) Movie; Astounding She-Monster” (In Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (50) High School Basketball 56) Glory Trail 6:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) World of Music 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis Dobie falls in love with a nurse (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Adventures (9) Movie: “The Purple Gang’V (1959) Barry Sullivan, Elaine Edwards (56) International Maga- ’7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Gemini Preview (See TV Features) (7) Voyage V Seaview helps to track down death ray (50) Table Tennis 8:00 (2) I’ve Got A Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. Snlo sends a eager-beaver girl agent on fake asign-ment, then it becomes (50) Baseball Special Look at this year’s Tigers (.56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Andv Griffith Opie and school chum publish a newspaper (7) No Time for Sergeants Will sentences himself the stockade 9:00 (2) Lucille Ball Lucy needs money for treatments . . . beauty N. treatments (4) (Color) Andv Williams Guests; Pat Boone, Phil Harris (7) Wendy and Me Novelist rents apartment across from the Conwavs (9) Show of the Week (See 1TV Features) 9:30 (2) Many Happy Returns Customer complains figurine is hexed (7) Bing Crosby Bing insists Joyce learn driving rules before taking test (50) Soccer 10:00 (2) (Special) Gemini Pre-view (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (See TV Features) (7) Ben Casey (S|ee TV » Features) (9) The Sixties 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:1$ (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Niagara’’ (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Gotten (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie; VMan in the Raincoat’’, (French: 1957) Fernandel TV Features Gemini Space Flight GEMINI PREVIEW, 7:30 p.m. (4), 10:00 p.m. (2) Advance looks at space flight scheduled for Tuesday. SHOW OjF THE WEEK,,^9:00 p.m. (9) Guests on final variety show from. Germaiw include singer Petula Clark ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m. (4) What was to be lovely wedding night ‘turns into nightmare for London detective whose American fiancee disappears and is feared to be victim of strangler. BEN CASEY, 10:00.p.m. (7) Lee Tracy plays recluse who lives in'squalor and is suspected by Casey of faking paralyzed legs. TUESDAY GEMINI SPACE FUGHT, 7:00 a.m. (2) (4) (7) America’s first two-man orbital space flight, with astronauts John Young and Virgil Grissom, is’scehduled for 9 a.m. launching. 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom.. (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) (4) (7) (Special) Gemini Space Flight (See TV Features) PROGRAM NOTE If Gemini space flight is postponed, regular programs will be resumed. 1:00 (2) (4) (7) Gemini Space . Flight (Continued) (9) Movie: “Powder River” (1953) Rory Calhoun, 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:55 (56) American History 2:20 (56) Safety Circle . 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. «P)~ Police have sealed off the'10^ acre estate of the late multimillionaire banker W. W. Crocker and put seven dogs to work sniffing out leads in an effort to recover more than 8500,000 in paintings that disappeared from the mansion’s walls. Officers said they were operating today qn the theory that the thieves who removed two Van Goghs, one Renoir, and other unidentified paintings Friday night or early Saturday morning, became jittery and may have stashed the loot somewhere on the wooded grounds. Hillsborough Police Chief Russell Fisher said yesterday they probably were amateurs. All sorts of fingerprints were left, he said. Such evidence iisn’t usually left by people who have had any “on the job training,” he said. Mrs. Crocker declined to talk about the theft. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:5$ (9) Morgan’s Merry-CJo-Round 9:69 (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:36 (56) American History 9:5$ (56) Spanish Lesson 16:66 (2) (4) (7) Gemini Space Flight (Continued) (9) Canada Schools 16:16 (56) SclenUfic World 16:36 (9) Across Cianada 16:35 (56)1 French Lesson 16:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) (4) (7) Gemini Space Flight (Continued) (9) Friendly Giant 11:1$ (9) Chez Helene 11:26 (56) What’s New? 11:36 (9) Butternut Square 11:86 (9) News (56) Reading for Teachers AFTEJMOON 12:66 (2) (4) (7) Gemini Space Flight (ConUnued) ;^9) Bingo 12:26’t56.) Science 1$ Fun 12:3$ (56) Spanish Lesson 12:51 (56) Let’s Read PROGRAM NOTE If Gemini countdown is delayed, later shows will be preempted. 3:65 (56) Teaching 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieos (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Vio-lent Patriot” (1969) Vlttor^ lo Gassman. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para- 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Day the World Ended” (1956) Richard Denning. Lori Nelson. (50) Little Rascals (56) Ragtime Era 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny — Raciio Programs— wjiRyao) wxYZd aro) CKtwfiloo) wwjkvso) wcarg i ao) wponq aeo) wjiko soo) wHFi-fM(94.7) ■WXYI/.Nmw ^" ■ CKLW N«W» WJSK. N*wi, noliwrt t. LM WCAR, N»Wi, BMtrf.lla , W(*ON, Ntwi, Sport. WHPl, Muile by condiollobt («|IS-CKLA, Pullob Lowll Jr. wwj' ^''l* •3, A’-U" CKtW, Tom Sbotmon AWJ, ThrooSlorliitrt WJR, LowoH Thomoo wcar! «ov(i________ WJBK, MuotC wpo'n, tlowo, bob Or WHPI, Curtain TImo a MptROP .»i1l»WXYZ, Loo Alw. MotIc Phono Opinion Til»-WJR. Chorol CavoieOdo SilS-WHPI, Novti, Monlioo lilS-vyWJ, Lonton ibrmon, WJR, Bvanlna Contort. liW-WWJ, Muilc Iconb ♦)»-^JR^^owo, Jr. Tow economic Club )•t(»~WJR, Ntwi, KoloWO-WXY£*"M0l>Cip Morphy, L Woolc WPON, Nowi, bob Oroono ISiM-WWJ, NOWI, Muilc llitb-WJR, Ntwi, Sporto llilb-WCAR, Thil Wotk L At UN II.M WCAR, Soyd Cirondor Mtdnidht CKLW, Muilc 'til Dawn miS-WJR, Muilc bafora TURSOAV MORNINO Ilia WiR Vn>co at Agrlc. WXYZ, Prod Wad, Muilc. WWJ. harm MOW! CKIW harm, Eyo Oponor WPON. Nowi, Arlioda WCARt NOWI, Oolioll •lit WJR. Muiic Hall ■ '*'^c!^UW,'’*?ya Oponor. Dovloi WPON, Nowi, Whitman CKLW, Na\w. Oavlai litt WJR. Nowi Ouoit WHPl, Nawi, Almanac WCAR, Nowi, Sandori' tiJO V I, NOWI, McKonnoy Itita- WJR, NOWI, Hail wyvj, Nowi. aik Noiqhbor WXYZ, Braakfait Club wjbK, Now*. Roio WPON, NOWI. Ron Knight XW,^^fwi,j TVeSOAV APTeRNOOH U(0t WJR, Nowi, Farm. WWJ, NOWI, Muile WPON, NOWI, Ron Knight CKI W, Noyri. Grant WXYZ, Mare Avery ,Muilc «Nawi, Tom Kolllni Nawi, encore lliW -WJH, - Nawi, Art Lint Police Probe Art Robbery Search for Paintings Centered on Estate ACROSS 1 — Steyne 5—Sedley(ab.) 8 Novel without a — 12 Flat surface 13 Adjective-forming suffix M Feminine appellation 15 Persia 16 Contiguity , 18 —-- Crawley 20 Subz Canal connection (2. wo»dk) 21 City official (ab.) 22 Gem 23 Duchy 26 Evil spirit 30 Unclose (poet.) '31 Small barracuda 33 Hail! 34 Mover’s truck 35 Heavy impact “ New Zealand parrot 38 Ruhr city 41 Critical 43 Flesh food 45 Doze 46 Vitreous coating 49 Strain 52 Battle of-- 54 Sora 55 Always 56 Upper limb Unbleached 58 Soap frame bar 59 Truly 60 Golf mound user The butler, Alexander Graham, was the only one in the house when the theft occurred and he toid police he heard nothing: About 20 employes were listed for questioning and Fisher said all members of the Crocker family also will be interrogated. The late banker’s two children and their stepmotlir are involved in a court battle over the multi-million dollar estate. 'Retarded Need Better Plan for Physical Fitness' DALLAS (AP) - Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, sister of the late President, says a revolution is needed in physical fitness programs for the mentally retarded. She arrived In Dallas, yesterday to address the convention of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. ‘There can be no education without Recreation,” she said, and this is true as well for the retarded.” She called for action from individuals as well as from all levels of government, and said the most pressing problems involved the lack of adequate fa duties and Yesearch in physical education prc^ramming for the retarded. r“ r" r" r" r" r- r 5“ TT nr IS ii |8 rr If 16 li ar HT to sr E ST vr M GT U w- 56 t1 §r 6d to 22 DOWN 1 Den 2 Odd (Scot.) 3 Arouses again 4 Fondle .5 Moslem demons 6 Chemical suffix 7 Becky — 8 Touch 9 Sunsets (poet.) 10 Ascend 11 Greek mountain 17 Peruse 19 Unequal conditions 22 Egg dish 23 Bird 24 Poisonous tree 25 Italian harvest goddess 27 William — Thackery 28 Heating chamber 29 Trim 32 Impost 36 Aromatic herb 39 Wheat types 40 Not ever (contr.) 42 Attic 44 Alleviate 46 Sheep (pi.) 47 Church part 48 Philippine sweetsop 49 Body (comb, form) 50 Father 51 Traduce 53 Mineral rock Gadget invenler IM«i MORRISTOWN. N.JV (AP) -a patent Charles D. Richard, 81, a attorney who invented li _ tance dialing, - pash4»utt«m phones and dozens of other gadgets, died Saturday.___________ $ $ $ I __________c^ant' # 66 Lawrence St. $ Mamie May Show a Curve fa Game's Oddball Pitcher By Earl wilson NEW YORK — Mamie Van Doren, down in Fort Lauderdale to film a TV commercial admits she’ll probably see Pitcher Bo Belinsky of the Phillies, who’s spring-training at Clearwater. Mamie’U take a Miami Beach apartment briefly. “I haven’t seen Bo since he had his hose fixed to straighten out some bumps he got in a fight,” says Mamie, who keeps up on the news about him by phoning his mother in Philadelphia. Bo, who was farmed ottt to Hawaii by the Los Angeles Angels a couple of seasons ago, reportedly for seeing Mamie too frequently, hasn’t had any serious romances since. Mamie’s had several — Johnny Rlv--ers and Peter Howard for example—“Bat right now it’s very dull. I’m in a batting slump.” ★ ★ -★ WILSON Cary Grant’s so well-fixed, he’s thought of taking a year and a half off . . . “She was only a TV repairman’s daughter but oh, what a cabinet!” (Don Francks) . . . Zepher White, the White House cook, has a husband Sammy who says he hopes to get rid of his nickname (“Honeydew”) shortly. “My wife keeps saying‘Honeydew this, honeydew that.’” NY Mayor Okays Monument to JFK James Mason, arriving from London, told Agent Bill, McCaffrey he preferred not to dine at Voisin or at the Colony. But at Katz’ on Houston St.—which gave him a roll of salami to take back to the St. Regis. ' ★ , ★ ★ It’s a bellies or ballet on the N.Y. scene. Stripping is back on Broadway “stronger” (nakeder and wilder) than ever in Ann Corio’s “This Was Burlestiue” which opened at thV> Hudson. “Exotic’*' dancer Kitty Lynne’s wiggles, trembles, bumps and grinds startled some old-time strippers who said they’d never worked that “raw.” ★ "★ ★ , NEW YORK (AP) ~ Plans for building an external light monument to the late President John F. Kennedy Were approved Sunday l)(y Mayor, Robert F. Wagner. The'memorial, to cost $47,150; will be a white Vermont marble structure five feet square and eight feet high. At the top a continuous gas flame will burn. Ur iMjRn-iiAr.- hUb-WlR, N«WI, Billot PloM Oantto WPON, NOWI, Bob CKLW, Nowi, Davo Shifar l»JR«'89ltbH..O WCAR, NOWI, Baciralli FREE Sro POltAK ILOW-COST LOANS' ■ iSI Riiih dfiaita your uru plan. " ", 1^4' HMHf Qfftcm 11411 W. Sbvbm Mil* RbwI. Octrelt. Mich. Kl MltO it will be located in the Grand Army Plaza in Brooklyn, at the northerly entrance to Prospect Park. Marriage licenses Charloi C. vIliC bi*^Alg1i)«»j"'' JOiia e. Ragar, Kalamaioo and Da Rishari*A. *8mk, Royal Oak i Sharon L. Oayiwr, awa. SImmoni ^ , Tnomat R. Flor, Clawion and tui K. Mlnatt, Madlwn Holghti Millard C. Damron Jr., 93M, Pont Laka and Oaraldlng M. Baroii, 47 01 var Jamai D, McCoy, Royal Oak and Linda Bonrial.'ihirflffl^^ A»C.W»forr^ Sylvfa B. W8llli.*Rocheita*? mai Cummingi, 493 Nabraika and THE MIDNIGHT EARL Billy Daniels got a laugh at Lou Black’s with the first line of his new opening song: “What a day this has been Carleton Carpenter and Marilyn Novell nabbed the Cha«. Nelson Rellly-Eneen Brennan roles in the Mary Martin—“Hello, Dolly 1” company . . .The London Sunday Mirror paid lOOGs to serialize the Aly Kahn bio, “Aly” . . . Mrs. LBJ told director George Stevens his “Greatest Story Ever Told” was “one of the most superb pictures I’ve ever seen.” Actress Penny Puller’s delighted - boy friend Tony Roberts will Join her In the “Barefoot in the Park” company . . . Playwright-composer Lionel (“Oliver”) Bart’s working on a musical version of “Hunchback of Notre Dame” . , . Storyteller Myron Cohen will undergo surgery . . . Gloria Swanson visited back-stage with Carol Channing at “Polly”. ★ ★ ir WISH I’D SAID THAT: “People say the world is going to the dogs,” says Soupy Sales, “—and the condition it’s in, that’s a terrible thing to leave to man’s best friend.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The only thing to d6 with good advice is to pass it on. R is never of any use to one!s self.”— Oscar Wilde. EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow boasted that he’s beco wealthy recently: “I replace glass windows at U.S. embassies overseas.” George Jessel’s reported worried that N.Y. State may raise the drinking age from 18 to. 21. And then where would he take his dates? , . . That’s earL brother. 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Col. Alexei Leonov, the Soviet Cosmonauts, stand in the entrance to the plane before leaving yesterday from Perm, Russia, for Baikonur, their launching site in Soviet central Asia. The spacemen landed Friday near Perm,after 17 orbits of the earth in 26 hours. This picture is from Tass, the Soviet news agency. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — (Gradually improving weather conditions rais^ hopes today that two finely-honed American astronauts would be able to pioneer some vital “steering” in space Tuesday. Project officials for the first two-man Gemini flight pored over early morning weather reports. Then a spokesman said; “These conditions would be well within the requirements for a launch.” The Tuesday morning fore- Grissom and John W. Young cast for the Cape was broken would land if the flight were skies, no rain, temperature terminated after two orbits. _______________ Winds of 15 to 2Q miles an hour were forecast under a rainy, 2,-See Stories, Paae 5 OOO-foot cloud ceiling, with visi- ' - 4' - ' miles. “It looks good for a launch, if these conditions hold.” about«68 degrees, winds from Space officials like to have the east at 10 hkiles an hour, six miles visibility in the re-two- to three-foot waves off the covery areas, launch area, and a cloud ceiling of 10 000 feet Cirissoin end ,Youn§ sre 3S“ still worrisome, however, was to take complete corn- the area 240 miles south of Bermuda where astronauts Virgil I. • ★ ★ ★ In Reentering Spaceship US. Using NonJefhal Cosmonaut Had Trouble w Ranger Hunts Landing Site mand of their “Molly Brown” spacecraft and to change its orbit twice — in other words, steer it in space during their scheduled three-orbit journey. No one has ever done that maneuvering before. Dr. King Leads About 400 in Alabama Trek Troops Keep Watch; Group Hopes to Walk 14 More Miles Today This is an essential step in developing the ability to hook up with another craft in space. The technique must be perfected before men can ever land on Midcourse Maneuver and return from the moori OVER THE BRIDGE — Marchers stream across the Alabama lUver bridge at Selma, Ala. yesterday on the start of their five-day, SO-mile march to the state capitol at Montgomery. The civil rights marchers, eight abreast, were led by Dr. Martin Luther King. • SELMA, Ala. (jP)— About 400 marchers Ted by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. broke camp in a frost-covered cow pasture to* day and started trudging along the highway on the second leg of a 50-mile voter crusade to Alabama’s capital. It was clear and crisp under a bright blue sky when the marchers rolled out of their ‘ sleeping bags and ate breakfast. They were the remnants of thousands who started the trek Sunday from Selma. MOSCOW (JV-Space stroller Alexei Leonov said today he had difficulty getting back into Voskhod 2 after 10 minutes as a human satellite. The spaceship shook and even seemed to lurch forward in relation to its constant speed of 17,400 miles an hour when he pushed __________ on it, l^onov said. The ship’s captain, Pavel Belyayev, said It reacted to every movement of Leonov. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —'U.S. and Vietnamese military forces are experimenting with nonlethal gas warfare in South Viet Nam, highly reliable sources reported today. ★ ★ The sources said various types of nonlethal gases have A u rs I toward which Ranger 8 is soar- Gets 24-Hour Delay Ing now for another close-up They dined oh oatmeal, toast, jelly and coffee. inspection. PASAnFNA ralif tAPi - “ ®P®®® » a„ to curacy. Ranger 9 streaked to- , “f J®" VlL®, ward the center of the moon orbital trip m 196 , and the firs today with cameras hunting a for Young, 34, a Navy lieutenant landing ^te for U.S. astronauts comnoander. Both are experi- • . « 1 Anr»An foet nilAie Sixth Bomb Is Found in Dixie Negro Area later in the decade. enced test pilots. Then about 8 a.m. the march resumed. King said they would walk 14 miles today — twice the distance covered in the first day of the pilgrimage to Montgomery aimed at dramatizing his Negro voter drive. TEMPERATURE DIPS “I could hear when Alexei knocked on the cabin wall with his boot and moved his hands over the ship’s sisrfece,'' he House Seeks Quick OK on 3 Major Bills WASHINGTON (ifi-The Defense Department today confirmed reports that South Viet Nam is using a type of non-iethai gas against Communist Viet Cong forces to make “the enemy incapable of fighting.” BIRMINGHAM, Ala. IJWA sixth potentially deva- The temperature tell to at d.-Grissom and Young faced a stating homemade dynamite bomb was found in a pre- grees overnight, but after sunup yJSd^J^'irp.rSaV MrA’rM: domlnantly Negro seetton today as authorities hot-the-eatoerpre.warm.^ Cape Kennedy, Fla., were Virgil ami how they would perform stered police patrols tO guard possible targets. »>ept in^a pink «nd t Grissom and John W. Young, several scientific experiments. Five of the deadly devices which officers are con- cento* of the vinced were meant to explode were found yesterday camp. Two large green tenhi In this southern steel city ^ere the sleeping quartos for- sciS theriri trfp af^ , WASHINGTON (AP) - House been used against the Viet Cong TeSslntoLe^^^^ «>e 2nd and 3rd Corps re* nalists at the space tenter at Baikonur, 1,250 miles southeast S®"*® experiments of Moscow, It was reported by g J’ have succeeded, It was report- the official Soviet news agency health care legislation. Tass. , In the Senate. Democratic . , . . Leader Mike Mansfield was In- The nature of the gases is „ . , forming members that their classified information, but they Moscow prepared a custom- recess probpbly would we believed to be mixtures that set to take a'three-orbit spin Mainly, this Gemini flight is tomorrow in the first of a series intended to prove out all the of Gemini s^fcecraft, forerun- jutricate systems in their rites of the three-man Apollo spacecraft and its purposes, ship scheduled to rocket to the moon within five years. So accurate was guidance during the launching that, for the first time during the Ranger series, scientists said the spacecraft would hit the face of the moon without midcourse correction. ary big welcome for the two Tlong wKd‘ cosmonauts tomorrow, the day of the scheduled U.S. two-man space shot. This scheduling was assumed^to be not just a coincidence. LEAVING CABIN Leonov said leaving thq cabin “was riot difficult, even simple.” But, he added, “the return to the cabin Was more difficult.” The House timetable calls for passage of all three major measures in the remaining four weeks before Easter. It allows for a 10-day boliday starting several days before Easter. The |1.3-billion bill to provide include tear gas, the universal ' control weapon. Ranger 4 impacted on the back side of the moon without On a cool, windy Sunday, they spent four hours being examined by a medical team, with Dr. Charles Berry pronouncing them in excellent condition. The back-up crew of Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford passed with the same cheering verdict. Hope of Spring Snowed Under which has a history of ™® «nPn slept wnicn nas a nisiory oi ^ ^ ^ bombings since 1955. other. The latest bomb was found be- National Guardsltten, federal-neath a panel truck in the park- ized by presidential order, kept ing lot of a Negro funeral home, ^ . Poole jPuneral Chapels. . The explosive device was See Stories, Page 14 disarmed by the same Army , demolition experts who dis- ........ mantled the five bombs pre- watch around the camp. The soldites stood around their Own fires, circling the tents at about One gas reportedly causes extreme nausea and vomiting, another loosens the bowels. PLANES EQUIPPED Don’t give up! 'Die weather’s WWW got to get better, maybe in June -.......- ............... Later, Grissom and Young weatherinan viously uncovered. a change in its original trajec-. took further training on a flight ■ j? ^®P® cheap alarm clock used jqq yards tory. All other Rangers would simulator. mediate improvement. as a timing device had stopped \ ^ ^ have missed the moon by up to ships and airplanes and some and county trucks began at 11:45 a.m., 15 mjutes short ^ security guard con.p«sea th^sands of miles if their flight communications centers carried and clearing roads of of the noon hour us^ on similar mainly of members of the%p- paths had not been altered. mii nt oii today s 2 to 3 inch snowfall be- devices in four of the other j „ „, isinn«iAia«* ers Helicopters and fighter bomb-reportedly have ' patoi had not baan altated. ' it araretaS";! ali'lMrlute Sf.’ nl 'T.a"'a^K dTiT N^itoteto'cLudili^ to Dluck the “MoHv Brown’* nnrf eany itiomlng rush bombs. One of the bombs was Committee ’^tood kniv Plans call for Ranger 9 to ifs space twins from their ex- motorists’ woes. timed to go off at about 6 p.m. federal aid for elementary and I®, dispense the gases secondary education now is be- ®''®'' n®RleneWs. fore the House Rules Commit- One pbjective of this gas tee. waririre is to Immobilize the AAA enetey quickly to permit the It Is slated for clearance in rescue of prisoners hiild by time for House debate and final ^ d** Viet Cijiing. action either late this week or’ Another use for gas, military early next week. sources said. Is neutralization of Tass said Belyayev and Leo-, HEALTH cXrE the enemy in tunnel areas. Tass did not elaborate. Mowcow television had shown films of Leonov’s emergence into space and floating freely there but did not show the return to Voskhod 2. ___u 1 . XU -X - twins frpm their ex- crash into the moon at 9:07 a.m. pected landing at sea II*® snow was to end by this (EST) Wednesday taking thou- Everything appeared set ex- afternoon with partially clear-MndS of pictures in the final 20 cgpt the weather, which has to *"g skies and rising tempera-** meet certain minimum require- teres, 28 to 38. NO MANUEVER ments of cloud cover, wind and . Tomorrow, cloudy shies and w^e height at several areas, low temperatures will bring within the tamp and jit King’s Its construction was sinillar rAmtArw rAwo / to the ojher five - 50 sticks of GARBAGE CANS / dynamite and a detonating d«- W^®" Iireakfast arrived by vice. This brings the total num- te®*" Sel^a, eight miles nov are “feeling very well and are in a good mood.' Belyayev told the news conference, “we even cried with (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 3) It would be followed, if lead-ership plans aren’t upset, by hSrwtohtHotw#? w^^^ operation yesterday. Gris bill which the House Ways and IT . ' _ ina PnmtviiHM knav AnnrAve W88 10 DC USCO u me Viet tOng Means Committee may approve Ij. p' In Today's Press $t(m Pr^Se President cif dffunot bank faces Senata irivasti-Utora BIAfUiS this That would leave a full week before Easter for House action on the voting rights legislation now in the hearing stage In the House Judiciary Committee, we believe pinned down the attacking government force. Scientists announced at 7:45 a.m. that they had decided There is not only a need for more snow flurries, Highs will against-an 8:30 a.m. midcourse pretty clear weather at Cape range from 24 to 32. Winds will maneuver, the firing of a small Kennedy, but also in the area be northwesterly. CAR WASHER steering rocket to aim the from Florida to the Canary Is- Wednesday, there will be no G. M. Smith, one of the fu- spacecraft closer to its exact lands — where the astronauts change in the menu. Skies will neral home managers, said the target, the possibly volcanic might come down if their Titan be dloudy, temperatures I o w latest bomb was found by James crater Alphonstis. missile failed to put them into and snow flurrying. Taylor, a car washer for the ybll ~ if the area of The low mercury reading In mortuary. Instead, they said, the mancu- Grand Turk Island, each of the downtown Pontiac prior to 8 ver would be made about 24 Bahamas, and near the Azores, a.m. wa? 12. By 1 p.m. the hours later. or east of Recife, Brazil. ‘ temperature warmed to 34. Sticks used in ‘h® marchers were constructing the bombs'to aboit served oatmeal from shiny new , garbage caps. Police have launched an ex* At Mi^gomery, a group of white 9ltizens obtained a pdi rade permit for a street dem-onstiratlon today. A Kn KIux S motorcade at Montgom* resterday protested King’s :h; At the chmpsite of the civil GASMASKS There proved to be a major' shortage of gas masks. One tank unit had 51 masks and 116 men. These without ga$ masks were given pieces of lemon and 8*t all handkerchiefs. An infantry battalion in (he operation had 170 masks for its 400 men. tBitI not broad* Mtaiurt. Dirkson lavs Tath Open - Brittiih tiaVi U.lk and Brit " .....9 ' wuMIto• **lM *,1,J^4,ioiaTy Q^ininittaa *«i,*«ji*u**fu# r* three of these top priority bills through the House before Easter,l!)a high-ranking House Democrat predicted privately. “What happeiu after Uiat is pp Th^ Vietnamese troopers ob-to the Senate- viously were unfamiliar with the gas masks, Faas reported, That'the Senate plans to phsh and the masks were too big. hard to prompt action on the as it turned out, gas was not Vote bill was made clear last ugad week when it Instructed its a a a Judiciary tJommltteo to mdy a Vietnamese Infantry officers .varl^ agamllHPAOifi 1»« f®*’ "of*** con»W®ratlon gg,d they ware hesitant to . ‘ . . ' ..................It becaiise thalr”men were not ..........TOtllM«i;'>Ml8s. It alte■lndl‘<»'liNK ■ • (ivjl 1 oatjMjl ahougb strength to isurb “It i humane way of clear- All agreed gas valuable aid in areas lengthy Tllilmstar aftte the jing out an enemy i bill reaehes (he Senate floor. PresA rights marchers, the grass was ^^L J**!!***! frost when the hag- avoided by the cool work of gard sleepers arose about 7 a.m. the two Army demolHion^en. (cst). They were given break-Police Chief Jamie Moore as* tast whiph included oatmeal signed a special 20*m^ Inves without milk. The Rev. Andrew tigative team to push/^ around Voung, an aide to King, told the the clock probe. 7 shivering crowd. * /* “You’re not better than two- The bombs, tiding in harm- thirds of the Negroes In Ala-tess toking ^reen boxes, were bama. The average Negro here spotted near the former home of makes less than $2,000 a year Catholic and you can’t put ci n vo*jf Negro leader, church, a Negro attorney’s oatmeal with that.'*^ twice-prevlously bombed home, a a a a (nnerai home and a Negro The pasture campsite was pro* high school. All were wlUiin a yided by a Negro farmer, David ,®^ northwest Hall, whose house la about 190 Birmingham. Police evacuated yards from the site. A cotton “ field adjoined the pasture, much of it surrounded by barbed wire. the areas. PREVIOUS TARGETS This radius includes previous AROUND FIRES bon|hing targets the 16th Many of the marchers huddled Street Baptist Church where around campfires. Several old four Negro girls died in a blast metal druma were iumnI to Sept. 15,1963; the Gaston Motel, cradle the fires, and the former home of the Johnson li.prstsing held.” om Vietnamese officer Corigress for quick action on the said, voting rights bill. ★ ★ . e “He wants It on the statute Informed sources pointed out before Easter,” a House that tlje use of gas is still in the POnWc BEGINS COUNTDOWN, -Pontiac Motor Division is “minus 63JMI and wuntlng,^ as the third largest seller in the lutomoblle ...................... industry heads toward assembly of Its, 10 millionth car since the firet Pontiac was built in 1926. Above, Mrs. John Thomas of 700 Ann, Birmingham, a division empioyo,i is shown checking a computer which clicks off each model as it is built. The mUeatmw car Is scheduled tb be assembled in mid-April. Rev. A. D. King, brother of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The liftb bomb was discovered late leet night near (he former home of A; D. King. It was feund under a truck by two policemen who were pe-tireliiig the itreeL The site was abeat seven-toaths ala milefremlba high- Guardsmen in battUlreec rolled out ahead of tba inarch, today. There abpMred to lejM 180 ttoepi to the ana. T They celled to the demolitkm ters, mmU aberaft tad )ali eon* (GonUnued on Page I. Col. I) (OoriM Pa# S. Q«. •) ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, 22, 1065 Ex-Bank President Goes Before Senate Investigators Toddy WASHINGTON (UPD - Don C. Silverthome goes before Senate investigators today to answer charges that he plunged the San Francisco National Bank into ruin through improper and ~ possibly illegal practices. The portly, 60-year-old former president of the bank which was closed Jan. 22 promised to discuss startling matters when he appears before the Senate rackets investigating subcommittee. S^ertiiome has been ac- Can Workers Due to Return Three>Week Strike by USW Appears at End NEW YORK (UPD-A three week strike by 32,000 members of the United Stfeelworkers (USW) union against the 71 plants of the nation’s two major can naanufacturers may end entirely today. Union rein«sentatives of 16,-000 American Can Co. employes last night ratffied a contract settlement calling for hourly wage increases of up to 26.5 cents ovor a 40-month period. William Moran, chairman of ttie USW’s negotiating committee, said American members’ return to work would “take place Imme^tely” in all 35 plants throng^out ttie United States and Caitoda. Representatives of 16,000 Continental Oan Co. workers in 36 plants across the country and in Canada Were to meet (Continental Officials here this afternoon for ratification of a , tentative contract agreement reached Saturday. the USW’s first strike against the can makers in 11 years began Miarchl. TENTATIVE PACT American and the USW had reacltod a tentative pact understanding Friday. American’s new contract calls for two general wage increases over 40 months. The first, retroactive to last Oct 1, is an increase of 10 to 15.7 cents per hour. The seconil.increase becomes effective Dec. i, 1966, and calls for a pay hike of seven to 10.8 cents per hour. ^ Moran said American’s new minimum hourly rate as of last .Oct. 1 would be 18.50. The minimum rate under the second increase was set at 18.57. cused by federal officials of. extracting fees from . bank borrowers; selling bank stock at inflated prices; running Jewelry auctions in his office; overloading .the bank with poor-risk loans; violating legal lending limits; and issuing too many certificates of deposit — a negotiable, shortterm deposit transaction. Currency comptroller James J. Saxon has testified that the bank “was so murked down in just plain rotten corruption that there was simply no hope.’’ He said Silverthome used “improper and highly questionable, if not unlawful, banking prac- Saxon moved last night to .tighten his check on ownership of national banks. He issued regulations requiring more detailed information on the background of new bank owners. MORE CONTROL The comptroller’s action followed a demand by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the subcommittee, that Congress. provide more effective control over ownership changes. “There must be some way to make ceulliin that front men are not used,’’ McClellan said. “There should be full disclosure of true ownership.”* Testimony showed that the Brighton, Ck)lo., National Bank and the First National Bank of Marlin, Tex., were nulked by owners who bought controlling interest after the charter was granted and, therefore, did not face a prepurchase check by In a statement last week Silverthome accused Saxon of “destroying” the San Francisco National Bank to restrain competition in the Bay Area. CALLED BANK SAFE Silverthome also charged that West Coast Comptroller Arnold E. Larsen told a loan broker it was safe to deposit $10 million in the bank five and a half hours before it was closed. ‘These people are attacking me and my reputation,” Silver-thorne said. “The only way you can defend yourself in a situation like that is to fight back.” He promised to answer all questions and added, “I don’t care what they ask me about women, gambling or anything.” Norman C. Bishop of 2661 juth Blvd., Troy, won $6,000 for his suggested improvement of the driver’s window assembly on one of GMC’s bus models. ' Asa Ewer, 266 Oakmont, Pontiac Township, and Clyde Spangler of 229 W. Princeton, split a $6,000 award for suggesting a revision in the manufacturing of the division’s Hand! . Van and Handi - Bus models. Dies as Train Hits Car DETROIT (AP) - Kenneth McClure, 55, of Romulus Township was killed today when his car was struck by a train in suburban Romulus Township. The Weather Full U-S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy tonight. Lows 1$ to 25. Tuesday cloudy and a little colder with some snow or snow flurries. Highs 24 to 32. Southeasterly winds will shift to northwesterly during the night. Wednesday Outlook, considerable cloudiness, snow flurries and cold. NATIONAL WEATHER » Weathermen predict «how -------ygjj^ through Lakes region to New upper auasissippi vauey uwuugn umes region w iww ^England tonight, snow and rain over parts of central Plateau ■ad raia over southern Idaho, northern Utah, eastern Nevada ' iHlAJMli of Texas and Hmlda. It will be colder^ Mis-I Vidlay and PlalnUaUi hnd warmer eastHird. BIG WINNERS - Three GMC Truck & Coach Division employes have won awards totaling $12,000 for suggestions affecting the two GMTC units in the background. Taking part in the presentation are (from left) Clyde Spangler and Asa Ewer, who shared a $6,000 maximum award; Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the division, who presented the awards; and Norman C. Bishop, who earned a $6,000 maximum award. < Suggestions Net $12,000 for 3 at GMTC Two maxium awards totaling $12,000 were paid to three GMC Truck & Coach Division employes last week for suggestions made under the General Motors Corporation employe suggestion program. All three winners are longtime GMC employes, with a combined total of nearly 75 years of service. Two of them, Bishop and Ewer, have sons who also are employed at the Pontiac plant. In winning half of one of the awards, Ewer boosted his award earnings to some $4,500. He had previously earned about $1,500 from suggestions. of Difficulties (Continued From Page One) surprise when we saw a manmade satellite of the earth approximately one kilometer away from the ship.” MIGHT try LINKUP Soviet sources said before their flight that the cosmonauts might attempt a linkup with another satellite. Some here suggested the satellite they saw might have been part of the experiment. There was no explanation why Belyayev and Leonov'' should have been surprised to e it. Even were it not part of their plans, Soviet radar presumably would have been tracking the spaceship and seen anything else coming into its vicinity so they could have been alerted. ‘The time will come when linkups in outer space will become an ordinary occurrence. We shall learn to meet one another on space trails and even go froip one shl|) to another,”^ Belyayev said. ' IMPORTANT STRIDE “Our experiment with man’s exit into space is an Important stride on the way to' the solution of thls'task.” system on the spaceship worked without a hitch. ‘Our ship landed Imporceptl-bly. Alexei and 4 found ourselves in dense virgin forest, in deep "snow which, as we fdiind out afterward, was five to 6Mi feet deop in places.” . df\ a. ■ 'We switched on the radio and rejtorted to the atatc commission that everything w^. in order.” U.S. Planes Bomb, Strafe N. Viet Roads, Vehicles SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Eight U.S. Air Force jets strafed and bombed targets in North Viet Nam'today. One of the F105 fighter-bombers was downed over Communist territory, but the pilot was rescued, an Air Force spokesman said. The other seven F105s returned safely to their base, the spokesman said. There'was no word what they hit, or how the F105 was forced down. MOVING VEHICLES Their targets were believed to have been military vehicles moving along North Vietnamese roads, however. The spokesman said they were carrying out a reconnaissance mission, seeking military targets moiving along the roads. The spokesman said it was the first time such a mission had been flown against North Viet Nam. Instead of having targets assigned before the raid, the fliers have freedom to seek out “targets of opportunity.” There was no immediate indication from what base the American jets flew. South Vietnatftese and American planes raided another North Vietnamese military base Sunday. The Vietnamese planes dropped 52 tons of bombs and rockets and the U.S. planes hit antiaircraft installations. MASSIVE STRIKE A massive air-ground operation was launched today against a suspected Communist headquarters area in the Quang Nam Province mountains near Da Nang. But reported results at nightfall totaled one suspected Viet Cong agent taken prisoner. Thirty-seven U.S. warplanes, including five U.S. FIDO Super Sabre Jets, softened up the area. Then 40 U.S. Marine and 10 Vietnamese helicopters landed two companie.s of Vietnam esp rarfgers and a battalion of airborne troops to hunt a Red force which inteUigence reports had indicated totaled 1,000 men. Two miles up a mountain valley the troops found evidence that a big Viet Cong force recently had pulled out. Believing the Viet Cong might return, the commanders withdrew the troops and hit the valley again at sundown with a 16 plane raid. The operation was part of continuing efforts . to keep the Viqt Cong from building up foreds around the Da Nang base., . 28 CONG KILLED Jn Saigon, a U.$. spokesman reiwrted 28 VJet Cong were killed and 28 captured by government forces in the Mekong River Delta province of Klen Hoa Sunday. He said some of the prisoners were women. The target of the U.S.-Souih Vietnamese raid Sunday was Vu Con, IS miles Inside North Vietnamese territory, « A South Vietnamese commur nique dc,scribed it as a base for a battalion of regular • North Vietnamese troops, a temporary base for infiltrating guerrillqs add a supply and ammunition depot for Viet <^g in Quang Tri mviniMi, jlUit south of the 17lh Parallal, It was the 8th air strike .against Communist North Viet Nam since a series of U.B, and South Vietnamese raids began Feb. 7. - Participation by U.S. planes was not officially announced, but Vietnamese pilots returning Da/ Nang said between 30 and 40 FIDO and F105 U.S. jets softened up the target area with rocket and cannon fire. Lt. Col. Pham Long Suu, the Vietnamese air force chief of staff, flew the lead plane in the squadron of 26 Vietnamese propeller-driven Skyraiders. He said all his planes returned to base and he believed all the American planes got back safely also. No U.S. Air Force jets were seen taking off from Da Nang;' the general assumption was that the American planes came from Thailand. A U.S. military source in Bangkok said this was likely. Club Elects New Officers New officers have been elected for the Baldwin-Walton Community Club pt a meeting at Hawthorne School.' Elected president for a one-year term was Mrs. Arnold Simson, 140 W. Brooklyn. Other new officers are Robert Grant, vice president: Mrs. Ford Drumm, secretary and Mrs. Gordon Allison, treasurer. New members elected to the club’s board of directors include Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thomas, Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Ray McKee, Mrs. Bernard Jones; John Geiger, Albert Wilkinson and Mrs. Rarest Bryant. 400 Marching in Alabama. (C^^ued From Page One) st^tly criss-erposed ovierbead. The guto-damen were a m o h g S.flSd' tr'oops, including Army regulars, called up by President Johnson Ivto’days ago after Gov. George C- Wallace said the state could not afford the' expense of doing so. 8,000 MARCH Several thousand joined the start ' -The firm‘’s proposed system of e-way streets, woulcf' *Ieave Wimts, westb(tond from, Wood4 ward to Chester, Che$tfr southbound frorn Willits 'io Brown and Brown eastbound from Chester to Woodward. ' Huhtor would bd the^eOst leg ofthe'tqop, - , ' * . *- ■ W'*. Dr. John Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College, will speak orr the progress of the new unit at tonight’s Birmingham PTA Council meeting. The public is Invited to the 8 p.m. session, to be held at Bloomfield Village ^Elementary School, West Maple af Lahser in Bloomfield Townsljlp, Find 6th Bomb in Negro Area (Continuesd From Page One) experts, Spec. 6 Robert M. Presley, of Oneonta, Ala., and M.Sgt. Marvin M. Bryon, who dismantled all the bombs. The experts said this bomb already had reached its time and failed to explode. “It’s a wonder it didn’t go off,” said one. FIRE MARSHAL Chief Fire Marshal Aaron Rd-senfeld and Bryon discounted speculation that the bombs were meant only as scare devices. “Those batteries had plenty of Juice,” Rosenfeld said. “They were hot. There’s no question but what they were meant to go.” Rosenfetd said the first three bombs were set to explode at 12 noon and the fourth at about 6 p.m. No time was given for the fifth bomb, ' Moore offered no theories behind the attempted bombings, hut would not discount the possibility they were maant to coincide with the start yesterday of a Selma-to-Montgomery march by civil rights demonstrators. FIRST BOMB The Urst bomb was noticed by a school-teacher, Fred Calhoun, as he arrived for Mass at Our Lady Queen of the Universe Catholic Church on Certter StrOet/ part of an . area nicknamed , “Dynamite Hill” because of past racial bombings, (jaihoun said he almost ran oyer the bdmb in a parking lot. .‘Father Edward L. Foster, !iivhu is white, led his all-Negro congregation of about 120 per-sotis outside upon being Informed of the discovery and ^;|^tinlied Mass In a yard separated from the lethal package by the Church. 'Rosenfeld, examined bomb, packed into a green bdx. The box contained 50 stlckq of dynamite, a plastic dock, a radio transi.stor battery attached to the dock, and wires leading from the battery to a dynamite cap. Suspecting the bomb was booby-trapped, Rosenfeld asked that ’ Army demolition experts be sent from Ft. McClellan at Anniston, 60 miles away. Negro attorney Arthur Shores aeurdied his yard a block away and ,foupd another green .box. He hoard it ticking, and informed a police officer. Police, fearing similar discoveries elsewhere, ordered checks at three othef Negro churches, the churches were evacuated and searehed. No bombs were found., l! ' A third bomb was foubd In an alley near the Smltb'Gast6ii.|u-nafai horfie, a Ncftto estabtliili^ fiient. Police and fiife officials hlooM dff thb area, * the two Army dotoolltlan ax-arrivod ‘ shortly before noon V the Ume officials fehnad the bomba vlfire set to explodef .-..f THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 THE PONTIAC i^RESS, TWENTY-ONE ViRACEFui GAIL ~ Gall Goodrich, UCLA’s All America guard, displayed amazing form and some dazzling shooting in leading l^e Bruins to a 91-80 victory over Michigan Saturday night in the NCAA championship game pt Portland, Ore. Gail wound up in this position after tossing in a bucket in the first half. He finished with 42 points. Convinces All PORTLAiW), Ore. (AP) -The NCAA national basketball champiafaships ' was two-fbid convindbig.' UCLA’s dashing Bruins convinced the East and Bill Bradley convinced the West. Thefe Were some lingering doubts' about the credentials of each ~ at least in some minds — going into the weekend tourney, but none at all coming out. ' .★ UCLA, the toast of the West but ranl^ second in the nation behind Michigan’s muscular Wolverlho, flashed to an easy 91-80 romp over the Big Ten squad in the title gbme Saturday, establishing, a team scoring record of 400 liolhts for four games on the way. Ahd Bradley, Princeton’s all-everythlng player, made his first trip to the West Coast one of his most spectacular performances, thorbughly demdh-stratlng'to the most hard-bitten skepUb that he was, indeed, the Player of, the Year. The*' two-time All-America, Bhod« Seholar and captain of the U.S. Olympic basketball team scbred 58 points, took down 17 rebounds, had four asr lists pnd, In general, completely ‘Yes, I knew the records were within reach. The fans behind us kept pretty well up to date. Bill actually wanted to be taken out when we took that time out (with about five minutes remaining). He whs confused. But the kids kept felling him to shoot. If there’s ian open man. Bill will always pdss Itot we hounded him to set up his shot.’’ ■ He did, pouring in 22 of 29 field goal attempts, hitting on hooks with either hand, jump shots from as far out as 85 feet, driving through for. lay-ups, and even contributing a couple 'of twisting, 'pnder-hand shots cilit of a maze of players under the Bradley was named the toilfr-(Continued on Page 23, Col. ») KSy •! S ' 'MS” ! i;! said it will either have to lower the silver content or use another alloy. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Government Operations subcommittee reported Saturday night that the government’s widespread use of lie detectors has backfired in some cases and is a weak link in the nation’s security system. A subcommittee report said research “has failed to prove that polygraph interrogation actually detects lies or determines guilt or innocence.’’ The group, headed by Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif,, recommended that until further hearings and study, the lie tests be prohibited “in. all but the most serious national security and criminal cases.’’ that dancing girls are being considered to enliven nighttime attendance. A tremendous effort has been-put forth in recent weeks to establish new exhibits, refurbish the old and to give the show an all-oiit promotion around the world. Fair officials say new exhibits will total about $5 million, while another $2 million has been spent in revamping. Exhibitors joined together in a mammoth publicity campaign. < SEEK BOOST The hope is to boost 1965 paid attendance- to at least 37.5 million, as compared wjth last year’s 27.1 million. Original estimates were for 40 million the first season and 30 million the second. There are some indications that all may not be so. rosy. With the opening only a month away, the city’s hotel associa tion says advance reservations by individuals and families is running as much as 40 per cent behind last year in some cases. Convention and group reserv ations are holding up pretty well, however, it was said. There is disagreement as to whether the winter’s controver sies over the fair’s finances and TUESDAY ONLY SPECIALS . Reg. 59^lb.! Chocolate Covered PEANUTS Only lb. Fresh peanuts double dipped in rich milk chocolate. Buy now! 3 days onlyl UL.SEIISOII TDEIIMIIL S.67 For oll-seoson comfort! In winter, with a light cover, the plied cellulor yarn construction produces a thermal action without weight. White, pink, beige, blue. ■MONHIMM NYLON 30" CREPE SQUARES ; . Choice of while, black, red, pirtk, blue, aqua. Orange, beige, malie; mint, lihic, ' 't-i' hot .pink, . ^ , '"CHmttT" AT KRESGE’S management tended to discourage attendance by people planning their iirst visit. BAD REPORTS Alarmed by reports of civil rights disorders and hotel room shortages, many out-of-towners last year elected to wait until this season. These factors, together with much bad weather during the opening weeks of 1964, were blamed for the season’s low attendance. The wrangling during the winter had little to do with the content of the fair. It stemmed largely from the fact that receipts weren’t as high as expected. Five leading bankers quit the finance committee and there were demands for the replacement of Robert Mosesi fair president, a master builder of 'State public works but also a man given to getting into controversy. In the end, his critics didn’t have the power to- oust him. While the fair corporation is $17.5 million in the hole, Moses has sfbted without equivocatign that it will wind up making a profit though a smaller csie than anticipated. Thd big drawing cards again this year are a cinch to be the big American corporations' shows. Those with the real eye-catchers include General Motors, Ford, General Electric, Bell Telephone, IBM, Chrysler Pepsi-Cola, Coca-Cola, the power and light industry, Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Johnson'^ Wax, RCA and Sinclair Oil. ' ★ ★ * Except for Pepsi-CoIa, with its charming Walt Disney “small world” shew which benefits the United Nations’ Children’s Fund, all are free to the public. Some them will get stiff competition from other fair pavilions, Including: The Vatican, with its display of Michelangelo’s priceless Pie-ta.:; : -V, ★ ★ / ★ Illinois, with its speaking figure of Lincoln. The U.S. 4}avilian, with its stunning “trip through American History’’ and newly installed “Hall of Presidents” containing memorabilia of 13 chief executives. Prices effective thru Wednesdoy, Mor. 24,1965. We reserve the right t» limit qvoNfifies. Reg and Drip Grind Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. Coffee lib. Can Save up to 24c limit One with Coupon at Right Heinz Rich Tomato Ketchup Save up to 15c on 2 14-oz. Bottle limit Two with Coupon at Right Frozen Chocolate - Strawberry - Lemon - Banana • Cocoanut Pies 8M(U/fr 14-oz. Pk|. Save up to 40c on 2 limit Two with Coupon at Right White and Assorted Bathroom Tisspe Northern^ 19 limit One with Coupon at Right U. S. D. A. Choice-Center Slade Chuck Cut Swiss Steak Leon, tonder-Center Rib Cute Fresh Pork Chops Countiy Style-Looded with leon Meat Fresh Spare Ribs Meodowdole Leon, Sugor Cured Sliced Bacon LOW PiTICE PROOF! COMPARE! Our Low Priea Save Up To Pure Orenuleted 5 lb. Beg | I Pioneer Sugcii| 49^ | _5£ Cleppe Strelned Jer Baby Feed 112/851 19^ Whole kernel1].Ot. Cari Niblets Corn i«5-| Tomato Cen Gampbell’s Soup I10M 2t Lipton tOO-Ct. Peckege Tea Bags ’ IDVIRgg Cen Atiorted Vlavori Mavis Pep 1 r 1 2t Del Monte t-Lb. Can Mnk Salmon 14^ WmSM CamplMlI'e 1 apiiroa a very sensible question to be asking. Lightning is caused by an electric current flowing between parts of clouds or between clouds and earth. It is so strong it can kill the person it happens to strike, and for this reason you should know where to be when lighting la flashing Close by. Our top iilttstration shows two places NOT to be in a thunderstorm. Get your sailboat ashore before the lightning comes close; it might hit the tall mast, Don’t get too close to water or lakes In a thunderstorm. Another bad Spot is shown at upper right; a boj/ standing under a tone tree on a hilltop. Avoid both hilltops and lone ti’ees. The safest thing, if outdoors, is to keep to low-lying ground and lay down yourself. est places are steel I such •• city buildl Inside a closed Car you are also well protected. Inside a House,‘you shouid keep away from open windows and doors and be Sure not to touch plumbing fixtures or anything connected with electricity such as telephones, electric wiring or radio and TV sets. POR YOU TO DO: When a thundecatorm comes, watch for a flash of. lightning and than count the seconds before you hear the thunder. In five seconds the thunder sound travels one mile. So if you hear the thunder 10 seconds after you see the flash, the flash will have been two miles away, « ^ m: i Icy^ Wind-Swept Peak Bobby Kennedy, Expert Team SEjATTLE, Wash, ,(AP) Sen, Robert F. Kennedy of New York is headed for the Yukon Territory today, lioping to be the first man to put a foot on top of an icy, wind-swept mountain named after his brother, the late President John F. Kennedy. “I’ve never climbed a mountain before,” said the wiry, 39-year-old touch football enthusiast after his jet airliner arrived here from New York Sunday night. “I don’t like heights.” Ketmedy declined to discuss his reasons for joining an ex- pedition to map the rugged 13;'^ 900-foot peak, just three miles from the southeast comer of-Alaska. He would say pnly that he Wanls Tax Simplified WASHINGTON flJPD-Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said today he was introducing legislation to set up a 17-member presidential commission to study methods of simplifying the federal inconie tax. wanted to go “because it was named after the president.” EXPERT NEAR When the party begins its trek through the snow and up over rough glacial ice Tuesday, he’ll be in expert company. James W. Whittaker, first American to scale Mt. Everest, will lead the assault “He’ll be oiv a rope with a good man on each end,” said the tail Redmond, Wash.; mountaineer. “We’re just going to let him walk. By the time we get to the top, the senatm- s^have all the experience “Ob, there^^ be crevasses, probably^ and sonie rugged spots,” Whittaker said as Kennedy watched silently. “There’s ahvays unforeseen difficulties when you climb a mountain that has never been scaled before.” The biggest worry is the weather around the snowy peak, named for' the late president last December by the Canadian government. HIGH WINDS High winds could pin down the party and delay the climb a week or more, Whittaker said. Sometimes the temperature dips to 35 degrees below zero thCTe. and director oT9ie"Bo!rtOQ lifo-seum, is chief of the expedition whose base camp will be on tne snowy south slopes of Mt. Keth nedy at the 9.009-foot level. But this is figured to be the best time of the year for the joint venture, sponsored by ^le National Geographic Society, the Boston Museum, of Science, Michigan State University’s Geology Department and the University of New Brunswick. Dr. Bradford Washburn, Alaska mountaineer, map-maker Utilities' Leoder Dies SAN FRANCISCO ed organize the companjl in 1930 through a merger. MdST RiCENT SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM r«100. WINNERS! Bruno G. Bioktta HtCKORY SMOKED J WITH A SUBTU FLAVOR YOU'U ance of payments deficit. It also would divert goods to foreign ships if U.S. vessels could not sail, he implied. EARLY TALKS Because of the number of unions representing officers and crew on each ship, he said, early and successful bargaining will be essential to avoid a tie-up. Ships do not leave port unless contracts for all of their officers and men have been settled. THRIFTY BEEF ROUND, RIB or SIRLOIN STEAK ’LB. 79‘ SMOKED CENTER HAM SLICES. . CENTER CUT’RIB [PORK CHOPS......’^69° ' FRESH MEATY SPARERIBS........^V3!P Mary Gregor LB. THRIFTY BEEF POT ROAST ( CHUCK ROAST...-39‘ KROGER SUCED CRACKED || SWAl^DOWN- WHITE, YEUOW OR CHOC Wheat Bread U Cake Mixes 3! 3-OZ. PKGS. FRESH ALLBEEf HAMBURGE 39 LB. SAVE UP TO 50'-SPOTIIGHT i4-oz.$f 29 JAR ■ INSTAN COUNTRY CLUB BEEF STEW.. CHILI^SB' ^VE d'-CLOVER VALLEY _ PEANUT BUTTER .2 69° SPECIAL LABEL-ENRICHED KROGER FLOUR. 10^69° SAVE KF-EMBASSY PLUM. GRAPE OR CHERRY ‘ PRESERVES...............2l^.49° CHUNK STYLE-BREAST 'O CHICKEN, CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUMA CANS MORTON’S FROZEN CHERRY, PEACH OR - _ APPILE pie .. 29^ KR^rS PHItADElPHIA CREAM CHEESE. 29° SAVE UP TO 14‘->KROGER OR ' BORBEN'S N.H.Hdf.‘s."39 SAVE *2®^ KROGER REG. OR DRIP Vac Pac COFFEE ic I-LB. CAN I SAVE 10* WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE SAVE 20*-KROGER FROZEN iRANGI JUICE WITH COUrON MIOW * ss nmcHASi . .1 Mk.c~i- l>OTATOE! 20 WITH THIS COUPON AND I . SS PURCHASI or MORI Z KROOIR RIOUtAR OR DRIF I VAC FAC COFFEI I l-M. CAN WASHINGTON STATE RED OltICIOUS $S PURCHASI OR MOpi KRCKMR FROZIN ORANGIIUICi is* >AVi 10* , ' jj $ 4 FLU40 01.'CANS' ' SAVS SO B toy, Merrh S», HAS. | V.RA Hirv TwuMtoy, M«f«|» 33, tlAS. ■ |Mr toiHlIy. I Umil an* p«r tomMy. | APPLES ^ - 495 i«Mrv« III* ngM Ml Mmit AwanHiUt. Pri(«« enA Item* Ai Ki*e«r In Oeirali wmI •«nMm MkMt«« Mtiu TiMwtoy, M«r«li 31. iCto. Nm« mM N Aaetor*. CueylRl** HAS. Th« BtoAfU TOP VALUE ,, m TOP VAIUE ■ - ■ Li K ^ TOP VALUE M TOP VALUE 50 STAMPSU 25 STAMPSUlOOSTAMPSUSO STAMPSL|25 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON ■ ANT PACKAUe . ------- I BONELESS I { lOCRICN SMORIB ^FUMM TAKU ■ ■ M MMCNim CHMK ! CMMIRT OWN tOOKIIS I irfM tlirw TiMwtoyi |g| I Vatot riirw tlMwIay. «H«li 33, IfflL^. ’***■ / a4B, PKO. LONG OBAM RICiUNIMIICI I -/’I •V - ' ' ' THE PONTIAC FRESS« MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1965 I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of localty grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesaie package iots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Golden Delicious, bu. Apples. Golden Delicious. C.A.. bu. ■ Apples. Red Delicious, bu. . ... Apples. Red Delicious. C.A.. bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. ......... Apples. Jonathan* C.A. sbu.....J-Jjj Apples. McIntosh, bu. • . . .... • Appieh. Mcintosli. C. A., bu... ■ ■ ............?-SS Trading Moderately Active Stock Mart Generally Higher NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was generally higher early today in moderately active trading. ■ ★ Hr' Fractional gains were the gen-) eral rule. The tone was higher for isteels, motors, rubbers, aero< space issues, chemicals and rails. ★ Hr ■ Among wider moves were a gain exceeding a point by U.S. Smelting and declines of more .■ ' ........... than 2 by IBM and more than a point by Xerox. ir it ★ On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .1 to 334.9. Prices were slightly higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Brchange Poultry and Eggs OBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT tAP)-Prlc«» paW par pwind for No. I Ilua poultry: Haavy typa han» Sl*23; Ulflht typa hana 4-7) aroilars and frym 3" lbs. Whites 20-22. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first recavers (including U-S.): ■» largt 3S-37'A) large 33-35V4; mrtlum ... » ------ ‘—ge 311^-33) CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago inera Exchange-Butter steady) wholesale Ing prices unchanged.- 93 scorit aa . 92 A 57%) <90 B 56%) » C 56) 90 B 57Vii) 09 C 56. Steady to fli unchanged) 7u Grade, A .whites .33) mlx^J checks 3 Livestock chicam'^p? 190-MO lbs 17.25-17.75) 2-S 240-270 Ib4 14.75- ”catlle 5.000) slaughter s^s »*ro[*«,S 50 higher) four loads lb slaughter steers ,26.50-24.75) hitfi choice and prlnta 1.150-1.375 lbs 75.w 24.25) ehice 1.000-1.400 IDS 24.00-25.25) '•—<-d slaughter lambs Id prime 8M05 I ewes 6.00-7.50 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected stock transactions on ti American Stock Exchange with no sales Net A.rOI.,.50. aISugS's K36 ;13 M 43% 43% 1 % Asamera 475 9-14 % % fljSes^Eng® J7JJ 2^ + W gmwn^Co" 60 1 +,ii t'f cinerama 9 4 3% 4 *f Vi Da1a'*Con *■*”* 2 M% 24% 24% - % Draper 2 1 57% 57% 57%. -I- */» f'SWs’*' iMi3-g‘‘2i§;:;. fT^io^?' -’“ii r r iriit Gen Devil fs 4% 4% ^ f !* Gen Plywd 2 7% 7% 7% •+• % Giant Yel .408 15 15% 15% 15'/> -f % Goldfield IS 2 2 2 -I- % Gt Bas Pet 7 2% 2% » i % Gulf Am Ld 11 7% 7% 7% -t- % Imp OH 1.40a 3 53% 53% 53% - % Isram Corp V 1% 1% 1% .... Kaiser Ind 24 7 4% 7 .... Kraller .80b 5 7% 7% 7% .... Mackey Air 5 7% 7% 7% ..... McCrory wt 22 5% 5% 5% — % Mead John .48 19 20% 20% 20% ...... Molybden 50 40% 39y* 39% + % New Pk Mng 3 5% 5% 5% -I- % Panes! Pel 11 1% 1% 1% ... Scurry Rein 21 21% 20% 20% - % Sbd W Air 42 .9% 9% 9% - % Signal Oil A In 11 28 27% 28 -I- % Sperry R wl 2 4V, 4% 4Vj + % Syntax Cp .30e 85 78%„77% 78%-% Teehnlcol .75 14 19% ”19% 19%-f-% On Control .20 12 5% 5% 5% ' Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth! OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre sentetive Interntealer prices of approxl-mately II a.m. Inter.dealer. marketi change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or com-mission. BIO ASKED AMT Corp.....................1.0 Associated Truck ...........14.0 Braun Engineering .........17.4 Citizens CTtllltles Class A .27.0 Diamond Crystal ...........14.4 Ethyl COgi. 39.1 Michigan Seamless Tube iCo. 23.2 Pioneer Finance ........... 7.0 Seiran Printing ...........14.1 Vernor's Glh^r Ala .......... 1.0 Wehr Corp................. .17.2 Wolverine Shoe .............33.0 Wyandotte Chemical .........34.4 Quolatlons complied by the NA! approximately ll a.m. Bids are repre-senlellve Inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commiiilon. Asked prices have been adluated upward to Include approximate markup. t'l ...............14.5 15.5 )...................12.0 13.0 MUTUAL FUNDS •ID ASKED Afllllaled Fund ............ 9.13 9.94 Chemical Fund .............)4.95 14.34 Commonwealth Stock .........9.41 Keystone Income K-l ........9.90 — Keystone Growth K-2 ........ 4.22 4.79 Mass. Investors Growth ....9.72 10A2 Mass. Investors Trust ....17.44 *“ Putnam Growth .............14.21...... Television Electronics ..... 8.43 9.41 iienzr !«! Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha Cash peill Of Ihe tiwasuyy compared with corr '*^"’«^%b*TJri'94f**i4MOh .7, ,M Belince-, ,,3 „ 3 5,537,244,402. n.*«.na Fiscal Year July i— 77,107,535,4M.95 7l,37l,294JISJ await PlicM Voarx-«,tOO,#HlM.44 9«.MI,»4,llf.04 ’**i20^ndi9,SISJM JI1.77M®,IJI.M *R54?,417,St4.84 15^1, X lact fe afbluiory —u— ■ ■ . 8 129% 12?% 129% -I- % 10 37% 37% 37% 19 40% 40% 40Va -I- % 1 52% 52% 52% - % 17 48% 48% 48%—1 7 49 48% 49 -l-% 3 9% 9% 9% ... ■ 35 18% 18 18% % 7 34% 34 34% -F % 7 28% 28% 28% 1 37% 37% 37%. + % 11 12% 12% 12% -F % 2 33% 43% 43% — % 7 45 45 45 ... 1 108% 108% 1M% -F % 36 53 53% 53 -F % 2 5V, 5% 5% 8 18% 18% 18% + % 1 36% 34% 34% 3 43% 433.6 mit UJ 93.0 93:1 ......%'?3:1 ro’iiJ Year Ago 81.3 102.1 87 0 - 90.4 93.4 1943-45 .High 83,4 103.5 88.9 93.8 93.3 1943-45 Low 80.5 100.8 87.2 90.1 92.9 1943 High , 82 2 102.3 ‘89.5 91.1 95.1 -----Low .. 79.7 99.5 87.5 88.4 93.1 . .100 ....... 333.1 142.3 150.1 1943-65 High .... 387.2 189.4 175 5 . 1963-45 Low ..........304.4 150.7 138.9 ! 1943 High :.......... 307.1 152.5 151.1 ! 1943 Low ............ 331.1 121.8 133 9 ! Rail Workers Reeled Credit Union Officers Members of the Pontiac Raii-road Employes Credit Union reelected ^eir officers Saturday night at the group’s annual banquet at the Holiday Inn. Reelected president for a one-year term was Joe Morrow, 1425 Glenwood, Sylvan Lake. Other officers reelected include Leo Martell, vice president; Ferdittiind Bowden, secretary and Mrs. Kenneth Hainil-ion, treasurer. Hr Hr Hr Relected to the board of directors were Robert Slaght, Dale Bratt and George Wilson. Elected to the supervisory committee was Jack Haviland, while Mrs^ Jack McLaughlin was elected to the credit committee. Ran Off With Dignity BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -In accordance with a new government order “to preserve the dignity of the bootblack," Abu Antoine took off his shoes for the shoeshlne boy to dean instead of just having them poi-lished while orf his feet. The boy grabbed the shoes and boltqd. Scene Tense in Cleveland Riot-Trained Police Watch Trouble Spots CLEVELAND (UPI) - Police, alerted by announced plans to picket the school board and federal building here, guarded potential trouble spots today including Collinwood High School where racial violence erupted last week. Patrolmen trained in riot control techniques were assigned to four key areas of the city. The demonstrations today, against alleged discrimination in the schools and employment, were expected to sharpen an already tense situation. Herbert Hill, national labor secretary of the Nitional Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), said the picketing is designed to make Cleveland’s new federal building “a nationwide symbol” of the drive for equal job opportunities. ★ it -k ‘Qur goal is to make a substantial breakthrough,’’ he said. ‘Cleveland is the beginning ot a nationwide effort.” ADDED PROTEST He said the demonstration Iso will protest ‘‘inadequate federal sanction against discrimination” in employment. Negroes contend that they are denied membership ia craft and trade unions and therefore job opportunities in the constriction industry, including the nearly 40-story federal building project. 'Police Chief Richard Wagner has ordered his men on 12-hour duty tours in the area around Collinwood High School. k k k ’The city’s school officials have twice' met with groups of parents of students at the school since classes were canceled Thursday. CLARIFICATION About 4()0 parents gathered last night to hear from city school supt. Paul W. Briggs and Ralph McAllister, a school board member. McAllister said the session was to state the board’s position and “clarify any misunderstanding that may have arisen in the past few days.” , ★ ★ A police spokesman called the meeting, sponsored by the all-white Collinwood Improvement Association, “very mild in tone, and we expect no further trouble at the school.” ★ ★ ★ A similar session Thursday night, a few hours after the fighting, was boisterous as parents and students jeered faculty members who q^ked that racial peace be restored. A Negro couple was beaten at that meeting and a newsman had to be led to safety. Pixie Queen, King Crowned Charlene Hoover, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Htoov-er, and'Rickey Johnson, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jolm-were crowned Pixie (Jueen and King yesterday at the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show. k k k The winners, selected on the Bsis of most votes from s 30 contestants for the title \ med by Waterford Junior Miss Lynn Tarlton. Cbartene lives at 4M Marion, Waterford ’jPownship* and Rickey at 109 Ruth. Despite cold weather, the Bhdw. at the Community Activities inc. building drew 0,300 sons. This compares with 9,000 last year. ★ k k The annual show is sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce. II NOON AVaRAGlI 10 lndu>trl«l4 In Space Age Households Electronks Use Is Up By SAM DAWSON AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Want to turn your house lights on while driving home at night? Or keep the house at the same temperature even if the kids leave a door open? Or make sure without getting out I of bed what doors are locked or unlocked? The wonders a r e ayailable, DaW^n aq|d the costs can be lowered as demand develops. Hr * . Hr * Some 1,000 exhibitors showing $20 million worth of the latest electrical and electronic equipment at llie New ''•York Coliseum. A few blocks away members of the Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers are hearing scores of highly technical papers on the latest breakthroughs. The stress is on aerospace^ defense, industrial technology. But across the country space age electronics quietly is slipping into homes, offices, cars, hospitals and supermarkets. TAKES ’HME “It takes time,” said William D. Lee, General Electric’s electronics components official, in an interview. “What are now looked upon as gimmicks will in time be commonly used. 'Phe electronic industry is. making life easier already, thus giving people a chance to utilize their time better.” As an example, new low cost photoconductive cells are being used in cars to dim auto headlights automatically for ap- '•ir % jr % < f . Investing * f By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 48 years old and I have owned for some time 8 IBM, 100 Caterpillar ’Tractor and 100 Dover Corp. I recently purchased 100 tVool-w(^ for it has been de-, pressed since I bought it. I have ponsidered switching to Merck but this would enable me to buy only SO shares.” E.T. A) I would hold IBM, Caterpillar and Dover. The latter two have done particularly well of late. I see no reason for apprehension over Woolworth, a y e n though it is down' moderately from your cost price. Last year’s earnings' were at a new high and the Kinney Shoe takeover and discount store operations both offer good long-range potentials. I like Merck but you may be buying at a relatively high price for the stock has nearly tripled in two and a half years. Hr Hr ★ Q) “My widowed mother, age 64, has very little income outside of her Social Security benefits and occasional fees she earns frpm baby-sitting. Her total assets include a $1S,-000 home, a few hundred in Series E boiids and 4600 in tl^e bank drawing 41^ pef cent. She depleted the latter by withdrawing $2,400 to purchase some church bonds eai^ning 7 per cent interest. She now plans to pllice the proceeds of her mother’s estate, some $3 to $4 thousand in these same bonds and the remaining $2,000 in the‘bank. She needs the income and she feels she’s doing the right thing.” D.L. A) Unfortunately, I cannot give you an opinion on these bonds fm* I have no Information on this particular issue. I am, in today’s markets, inclined to look with suspicion on any bond bearing a 7 per cent coupon. One almost automatl-caliy classifies a high return with a speculative serarlty. Moreover, bonds of this typO do not generally have ready markets. I would pot advise the purchase of additional bonds. For pesKX) of mind, 4*4Mi per cent In the hank with relative safety, is better than 7 per cent without. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing Is now ready. For yonr copy, clip this potke ind send $1.00 to H^er 4E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 1(18, Grand Ceatral StaUon, Ness Yoik, N;y. 10017. • (Copyright, INS) proaebing cars.. The same gadget can be used in a home to turn on lights at dusk. k * k Microelectronics, as now found in hearing aids, can be used- for remote control thi^-mostats. This can let a driyer open the-garage doolrs without leaving thh cal*. And the same device could be.used to turn on the lights in the house as the car enters die driveway. At the inidustrial human rela-Uons level, L. H. Noggle, West-inghouse Electric,.. Pittsburgh, has a paper this week on ‘‘meet-the fof an electrical equipment manufacturer.” SEMINAR And early in May the University of California’s extension center at San Francisco will hold a seminar on ways of creating new business and in^ dustrial activity from today’s scientific breakthroughs. Saley volume of consumer electronics this year is expected to: rise to $2.7 billion, a gain of 7 per cent over 1964, . ' :,Hr .. W/ Hf ■ ■ Among houseiiold devices which Lee says are available now an(] just waiting wider public acceptance are sensors to be spotted through , the holise to relay temperature and humidity changes to a rectifier control unit which adjusts the central, heating and cooling plant automatically. Electronic devices can feel out the exact humidity level desired in a clothes dryer and shut it off, thus preventing overdrying, reducing shrinkage and wrinkles, and even letting the housewife go to the store knowing the dryer will take care of itself. ★ ★ And maybe in five or 10 years, Lee says, the cost of computers will be brought down to the point where one can become a kitchen appliance. It will be used to keep records,' pay bills, maybe even figure the family income tax. Multiple Fatalities Hike State Road Toll Up to 16 By United Press International A triple fatality and three double fatality accidents contributed to a total death toll of 16 on Michigan highways during the weekend. Three persons died Sunday morning when two ears crashed head-on on U.S. 31 in Benzie County, and a third car crashed into the wreckage. The. victims were Gerald Weathers, 18, and James Weber, 20, both of Traverse City, and Julia Schultz, 60, of Hon-or. Two persons died late Sunday in a two-car crash on Woodward Ave., in Detroit. They were Jean Thomas, 14, Royal Oak, and Michael Blumenstein, 17, of Detroit. Robert Dean, 45, Ionia, and his son Richar(i, 12, were killed Saturday eveniiig on M-21 in Kent County when their cai-crossed the center line and collided head-on with a truck. DOUBLE FATAL Richard Thompson, 42, Union Lake, and Danny Burke, 20, Pontiac, died late Friday night when their car struck a tree in Waterford Township of Oakland County. k k k Other weekend victims were: Donald Belden, 45, rural Allegan, who died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday night when car struck a tree in Allegan. Haden Cunningham, 56, Highland Park, killed Sunday when his car struck a tree in Wayne County. k * * Lawrence De Rocier, .23, of Flint, died Sunday in a two-car collision near Au Gres. RAN STOPLIGHT Jose G. R. Gonzalez, 17, De- Lodge Calendar Pontiac . Chapter No. 228, O.E.S., past niatrons and past patrons night, Monday, March 22. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. 18V4 E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary. —adv. News in Brief Lucille Wllsey, 12N Locke, today told police she was robbed of $263 In cash and checks as she attempted to enter her car last night in a parking lot at 1650 N, Perry, A sjiacE heater valued at $231 Was reported stolen Saturday from k house under construction at 3030 Shawne(). Waterford Township according to police. Mary Taylor, 8484 Shelby, Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of her coat, gloves and scarf at Lakewood Lanes, 3121 W. Huron, according to police. Value of the missing items is estimatedat $94. SbII It Dirt-Cheap BILSTGN, England (UPI) -Housewives here no longer sweep their dust under the mat or put It in the trash can. Instead they mail it,to )i laboratory which uses dust for piK search — and ght paid for it. troit, killed Saturday evening when he ran his car through a stoplight in Detroit and struck another vehicle. Robert J. Southard, 20. Pontiac, killed Saturday when his car struck a guard rail oh 1-75 near Pontiac! John Crawford, 42, Jackson, killed Saturday morning when his truck hit a bridge abutment in Jackson County. West Becomes 2lsl Candidate DETROIT (AP) - Posting a $100 fee in lieu of petitions, former State Rep. Daniel West filed Saturday as a candidate for the House seat his colleagues denied him earlier this year. Twenty others, including two Republicans, have filed as candidates for the 24th District ^at. * ★ Hr West, a Detroit Democrat who won reelection Nov. 3, is accused of voting irregularities, federal and city income lax fraud and masquerading as a deceased New 'York attorney. One of West’s opponents, Thomas O’Hara, touched off the investigation with an inquiry into West’s assumed background. Jn.filing for the April 5 runoff election, West gave his birthplace as Algood, Tenn,, and listed his profession as “politician.” Business Notes Harry J. Woodman, 323 S. Telegraph, was a featured speaker at the Texas Credit Union League AnmmI Meeting in Corpus Christi, TaRdSaturday. Woodman, who is treasurer-general manager of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, is currently serving as president of the Michigan Credit Union League. Frank M. Morgan, W) W. Southlawn, Birmingham, has been named lOj a n(»wly created post of au-tomotovie marketing spe-f-.\ ciallst in plastic i commodities for ^ the U.S. Rubber ^ m p a n y’s JHI chemical d i -MORGAN vision. He will be located In the Detroit sales office of the com- Harry B. Kinsel of 30656 Pebblestone, Bevqrly Hills, has been named a vice president of Shatterproof Glasa Corp. according to William B. . Chase, chai^ man of thOii board and presi-y dent. Kinsel h a s J been with Shat-1 terproof for 181 years and Isl former person-f nel and Indus-'trlal relations manager. He will bo Iq charge of industrial reia-tions. , KINStSL