The Weather \ ll.t. Wttthtr Burtau Feracatl Ctoady, showers ^ (Maid Pig* ijv VOJL. 128 NO. 05 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ TONTIAC, MIQHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRJD 23, 1965 —48 PAGES Home Edition S NY Cathedral Blast Burns Woman U. $. Mediator Bombing Suspect Faces Tests Confers With DAVID L. MALONE NEW YORK (At drifter accused of hurling a fire bomb in' St. Patrick’s Cathedral was sent to Bellevue Hospital for psychiatric observation today by a judge wno called the attack “shocking beyond belief.” ★ ★ ★ Criminal Couri Judge Reuben Levy said tht hurling of the bomb at the altar of the Roman Catholic edifice on Fifth Avenue last night, seriously burning a woman, was “plainly the product of a twisted mind.” The defendant, David Malone, 23, a former Houston, Tex., resident, gazed at the ceiling during the proceeding. Police said he had no professed religion. They quoted him as saying he was being persecuted by “people in general." He was not connected, as fat* as was known, with any militant organization. if ir ★ Asst. Difit. Atty. Herman Graber tojd the court that police had information that Malone had been confined to mental institutions. Malone, unemployed after working at various menial jobs, was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 7ih Arrested (j.S. Denies N-Mine Bell in $50,000 Area Theft The FBI yesterday arrested a seventh person in connection with the theft of a $50,000 pearl necklace from a Bloomfield Hills home. Mrs. Patricia L. Ay re, 22, of Detroit was arraigned before Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton in Detroit. Charged with not reporting her knowledge about the com- 1 mission of a felony, she wax released on a $1,000 bond to await a preliminary hearing May 21. Her husband, Charles T., 25, is among five men and another woman implicated in the Dec. 26 burglary and the transporting of the pearls across state lines. Stolen from the Louis S. Morse residence at 674 Rudgate, the pearls allegedly were sent to California, Detroit. New York and then back to Dettoit, where they were recovered. „ ARRESTED EARLIER Arrested by the FBI earlier and charged with conspiracy to transport stolen jewelry across state lines were Helen Lee and Carl R. Bishop, 2L, of Torrance, Calif., and Kuno R. Link,. 22, and Vincent J. Spina, 23, of Detroit. Link and Spina were arraigned April 16 and are free on bond. Miss Lee and Bishop, airaigned before a U.S. commissioner in Los Angeles, are being held la lieu of bonds. The roundup began Jan. 9 with the arrest of Charles L. Voakes, 22, of Clinton Township in Macdtnb County. Planned Across Germany MOSCOW (UPI>—The United States tbday delivered a diplomatic note to the Soviet government formally denying Kremlin charges that an atomic mine belt will be created hear the West German border. The American note branded as “wholly inaccurate” and “groundless” a statement in a Soviet note of Jan. 18 containing; the al- _________ legations. "It is not and never has been planned to emplace in times of peace a belt of nuclear mines across Germany or along the border with Czechoslovakia," the American note Salt for Grass Works Well-Gets Her Goat Reports of a “mine belt" to protect West Germany from Mrs. Althea Titus, 1845 Gunn, Communist invasion arose last Oakland. Township, recently put December during a NATO gait between patio stones at the meeting in Paris. They were rear of her house to kill grass carried is a West German which was growing up between newspaper which attributed the the stones, idea to a member of the Ger- Later in the day when she man army staff. looked to see if the salt was working, she found a goat and two sheep in her yard, eating the salt. But the animals were only warming to the occasion. tor Murder in . Next they munched the Titus’ lawn. Then the three ate her rose bushes. * Sheriff's deputies were summoned to break up the banquet. Trio Indicted Liuzzo Death In Today's Press Congress State’s Vivian proves unique — PAGE C-4. Reunion Former Allied prisoners to welcome ex-German captors -t PAGE A*9. Indian War • Brazil fears battle between Kaipos, Kraimo-koros — PAGE B-8. Area NeWs ........ B-4 Astrology .........B-2 Bridge ........... B-2 Crossword Puzzle ,. Ml Comics : ........ B-2 Editorials ....... A4 Form & Garden C-2-C-5 High School ......B-l Markets .......... D-2 Obituaries ........ D4 Snorts .......C-l—C-U Theaters .......C4-C-1 TV-Radio Programs Ml Wilson, Earl Ml Women’s Pages B4-B-U By The Associated Press Three Ku Klux Klansmen were free on $10,000 bond each in Birmingham, Ala., today awaiting trial on first-degree murder charges in the ambush death of a Detroit mother who marched for civil rights. ■ A Lowndes County grand jury returned indictments in Hayneville yesterday naming Eugene Thomas, 42, and - William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Re&emer, Ala., and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, of Fair-field, Ala. The three said they were innocent and had been subject to almost continuous harassment by telephone calls and letters in recent weeks. Their attorney, Matt H. Murphy Jr.V criticized President Johnson tor his remarks in connection with the arrest of Klan members. Murphy, said he would have to subpoena. the President "if I fairly hope to represent these men.” The indictments charged that each man “unlawfully and with malice aforethought killed Viola Gregg Liuzzo by shooting her with a pistol.” Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, mother of five and the wife of a Teamsters Union official, was shot to death from a passing car as she drove along U.S, 90 near Lowndesboro the night of March 25. The Selma - to - Montgomery march ended that day. The 18 members of the grand jury did ndt mention specific cases investigated. But their written report to Judge T, Werth Thaggard deplored “the actions and statements of the President and others In high government places in connection with” Mrs, Liuzzo’s death, Steel Union Federal. Negotiator, Industry Meet Later; Seek to Avert Strike PITTSBURGH UP) -—Federal mediator William E. Simkin held a 1 Vi-hour exploratory session with the United Steelworkers Union today in efforts to break a deadr lock that threatens a May 1 steel strike. Simkin, director of mediation and conciliation service, described the atmosphere in his talk with union officials as excellent. - The mediator said he would now meet with industry negotiators and then1 go back • to the union team. “There’s really nothing to say at this'point,” Simkin told newsmen. He said he made no specific recommendations to the union. The union team presumably laid before Simkin its arguments that steelworkers deserve a bigger jhare of rising steel profits. In the latter session with the companies, negotiators undoubtedly will tell Simkin why the-producers cannot afford* a large pay increase. It will be Sfmkin’s job to find a middle ground acceptable to both sides. Upon entering the union conference room,- Simkin said he was not sure whether he .would bring together both sides later in the day. He says he feels a strike can be averted. Simkin spoke to newsmen yesterday after the union’s wage policy committee sanctioned a strike May 1 to back a demand for a 17.9-cent-an-hour increase in a new labor agreement. "At least an agreement on an {extension of the present contract is very possible,” he said. He said the government has no intention at present of invoking the Taft-Hartley Act to halt ,the threatened strike with an injunction; Pontiac Pr»«* PI REMOVING BODY—The casket containing the body of Angela J. Foster, first wife of slayer Carl F. Foster, is raised by unidentified workmen at Mt. Hope Cemetery, while Pontiac detective Thomas Mitchell looks on. The body was ordered exhumed yesterday for an autopsy after • police became suspicious that she miay have been slain. Her death by hanging 14 months ago was ruled a suicide. More Evacuated in Wisconsin River Still Rising at Flooded City ■ By the Associated Press The surging Mississippi River, on a record spring rampage, reached a predicted crest of 25.2 feet today at flooded Prairie du Chien, Wis., and continued to rise. City officials ordered immediate evaluation of more families from the flood-devastated community of more than 5,000. population. So far, about 1,000 persons have fled their homes mere. The flood, pouring down the Mississippi from Minnesota for nearly a month, already has caused millions of dollars worth of damage to communi-. ties along a 400 mile stretch. Sections of Dubuque, Iowa, some 40 miles downstream from Prairie du Chien, and East Dubuque, 111., across the river, were underwater as the flooding stream climbed to crests at those points. * ★ * At Prairie du Chien, where peculiar conditions have prevented effective diking against the flooding river, officials said heavy rain began falling before dawn and it appeared the river See Story, Page B-8 might climb several inches above the predicted crest. The river sweeping southward, stopped its steady rise' at Quincy, III., giving workers some leeway to. prepare defeases against ^predicted 3 Will Receive Honorary OU Degrees Neighbor Has Notes on Noise Tells of Sounds From the Allen Scrap Yard , April 30 crest that could run eight feet, above flood stage. The river was hinning eight feet over its 17-foot flood stage in Dubuque as some 1,000 volunteers sandbagged levees. Reinforcements streamed in from as far as New Hampton, llo miles northwest, to relieve weary workers who have hauled almost 300,000 bags of sand. Officials say the river will crest Saturday night at 26.5 feet in Dubuque, a city of 57,000 at the Wisconsin-Illinois-Iowa junction. The Red Cross estimated that floods have damaged 1,094 homes in iOwa and injured 42 persons. President Johnson declared the state a disaster area, as he had done in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Floods have evicted an«estimated 3,000 Iowans and caused $15 million damage. Oakland University Will confer honorary degrees upon a civil rights leader, a scholar and .. congressman at its third commencement tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the University’s Intramural Building. Recipients of the honors will be Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Meyer Schapiro, Columbia University professor of art and John V. Lindsay, Republican congressman of New.York. ★ ★ ★ For Pavilion Seats Wilkins first joined the NAACP staff in 1931, and has been executive secretary since 1955- .A-graduate of the University of Minnesota, Wilkins received that university’s outstanding achievement award in 1960. . He will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws-at the OU commencement. ’Schapiro, Columbia University professor and internationally recognized authority on m e d i-eval and modern art, will re- ★ ★ Kresge Grant to OU ceive the honorary doctor of humanities. GUEST LECTURER Schapiro, a guest lecturer at many‘institutions, is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Medieval Academy of Art and the College Art Association-oil America. ' W • W ' W \ Commencement speaker John V. Lindsay, gained national attention last fall when he was re-elected to his fourth term from New York's congressional district. ’ Lindsay will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws. |gg|gg§| •*■:>*■* Oakland University Meadow Brook Festival audiences will be sitting pretty this summer, according to Rinehart S. Bright, vice president of operations staff at Chrysler Corp., general chairman of the OU Meadow Brook Festival. -w • w w Bright announced yesterday a special $50,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation to in* stall permanent seating in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion built last summer. The shell, costing more than $M0,990 was ha III through aumerous gifts. , ’ The imagination of the entire area has been caught up in the Meadow Brook project as almost 50,000 music lrivers attended last season’s performances. ■W _ w w This, summer’s offerings will include 18 concerts featuring the full Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sixten Ehriing and Robert Shaw. v W We W Season tickets are being sold in a six-concert 'series with a c h o i c e of Thursday, Friday or Saturday evening, July 6-Aug, 14. < A housewife, who has kept a notebook describing the types of sounds coming from the Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap yard, testified yesterday that before a pulverizing machine was installed “the neighborhood was a very quiet place.” w ,w w -Mrs. Jacqueline Smith, 32 Bagley, said that she had been awakened many times by the machine and that she could hear no difference since it was encased to lessen noise. The city of Pontiac and 15 residents living near the jnnk yard at 22 Congress are seeking a permanent court injunction against the operation. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem is hearing the case, now in its third week. w w w Mrs. Smith, who lives only a few doors away from the scrap yard, said that she has been keeping a log on the noises since last August. WINDOWS SHAKING Windows were shaking and vibrating in her home as recently as yesterday morning, she testified. Wr * * ' She said that sometimes the machine emits screeching noises, while on other occasions. it sounds like there are rocks rattling through it. * * * The president of the firm, Harold Allen, has testified that the sound level torn been reduced considerably since he had ,the machine encased and rubber matting installed. Investigate Confession of Area Killing A confession to the Feb. 8 slaying of an Independence Township party store operator though termed questionable by state police at the Warren post, has prompted an intensified investigation of the case. State Police said that a former Ferndale man, held for the March 30 slaying of a Sterling Township gas station attendant, has confessed to the Independence Township murder of Maurice J. Bouchard, 47, and two killings in Nebraska and Ohio. But Detective Max Little of the Warren post said he is skeptical of the confession of Donald E. Wilkinson, 24, because of the many discrepancies in Wilkinson's account of the slaying. See Wet Weekend for Pontiac Area A wet weekend is in store for the Pontiac area* Showers and thundershowers are forecast for late tomorrow afternoon or evening and also Sunday. Precipitation is expected to total .about 44 of an inch.. A low of 38 to 46 is predicted for tonight, to be . followed by a high of 88 to tt tomorrow. Forty-two wa3 this morning's low mercury reading downtown. By 1 p.m. the mercury had scampered up to 61. Bindings Alter February 1964 Suicide Ruling Coroner Jury to Make Final Determination on Cause of Death An autopsy today revealed that Mrs. Angela J. Foster, first wife of Pontiac slayer Carl F. Foster, was strangled to death and wasn’t’ a suicide victim. Her death had been ruled a suicide 14 months ago when she was fbund -hanging from a pipe in the basement of the Foster home, 355 Oakland. Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor Walter D. Schmier , today said that Mrs. Foster, 25, was dead before the clothesline was placed about her throat. The findings will be presented to a coroner’s jury, which will make the final determination on the cause of her death. The corone'r’s jury was to -convene at 1 p.m. at D. E. Purr'ey Funeral Home, where the autopsy was • performed this morning by Dr. Richard Olson, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. IN NECK Schmier said the autopsy revealed that the tissues and organs in her neck showed that there had been a forcible application of hands. While Foster has not beea charged, Schmier indicated he will name him (Foster) as the one responsible for his wife’s death. Police became suspicious and reopened the case after Foster was arrested and charged with the Dec. 12 murder of Mrs. Maurice Crook, a Bloomfield Township divorcee. it it it Foster was sentenced to 10-15 years on a reduced charge of manslaughter April 9. INVESTIGATION The three-hour post mortem was conducted in the presence of Pontiac Police detectives John DePauw and Thomas Mitchells The two officers hava been secretly investigating Mrs. Foster’s death for several months. It was DePauw .who yesterday requestyd Oakland County Medical Examiner Dr. Bernard Berman to have the body exhumed from ML Hope Gemetery and the autopsy performed. The body was disinterred at 9 a.m. today. ★ * *' Foster presently is in the Oak--land County Jail. He was not transferred to Michigan State Prison at Jackson because the investigation into his firs! wife's death was still under way. PLEADED GUILTY The 30-year-old Foster pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death of Mrs. Crook, found strangled by a piece of her clothing in a lovers’ lane area on Pontiac’s east side. Detectives DePanw and Mitchell became suspicions of Mrs. Foster’s death after the arrest of Foster. Their investigation disclosed* she had two bruises on her neck, rather than one from the knot of the rope, arid that the knot was tied at the back of the neck. * * * DePauw and Mitchell testified at a. formal coroner's bearing yesterday.' "v" ■' The* hearing was called upon DePauw^s request -that the body of Mrs. Foster be exhumed. *. * * Foster of 286 S. East Blvd. has three children by his first wife.' They are Uving with his He married his housekeeper, Thana Carven in Ohio, the day after the slaymg of Mrs. Crook- A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1905 200 U S. Planes Destroy | S 6 N. Viet Bridges, Ferry ' SAIGON, South Viet Nam 34 Mean temperature ................. 47 Weather: Mostly sunny. Highest and Lowest Temperatures 1 1025 25 it Highest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny < Thursday's Temperature Chari Alpena it 34 Duluth ■ 44 32 Escanaba 40 33 Jacksonville 01 50 Gr. Radids 64 45 Kansas City 00 66 37 31 Los Angeles 75 56 63 40 Miami Beach 70 76 40 33 Milwaukee 52 30 65 40 New Orleans 04 OS' St 31 New York 72 40 52 36 Omaha 05 57 so 51 Phoenix 02 S3 03 50 Pittsburgh 60 43 65 32 S. Lake City 63 JO * --------- Muskegon Pellston JOHN E. GIBSON PATRICIA HOUTZ By Governing Board OU Appointments OK'd Nest?” trill be the topic of Tues-of 3462 S. Adams. day n i g h t ’ s PTA meeting at Thomberry, fisted in fair con- Wylie E. Groves ffigh SctiooL j dition at Pontiac General Hospi- Speaker for the 8 P ra- P^ tal with multiple bruises and a gram wll be James A. Lewis, fractured jaw, was unable to 1 University of Michigan profes-The former. Michigan gover- gjve officers a statement. The accident occurred at 6 p.m. about 500 feet east of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Yes, he said, the President j viaduct, asked him to stay on—not so Reds. Orbit Satellite to Relay TV Boy'i 'Pet' a Real Snake in the Grass READING, England (UPI)— An unidentified small boy traveled 12 miles by bus with what he thought was a grass snake in his sleeve. He took the creature to Reading Museum where officials told him it was an adder—Britain’s only poisonoqs snake. Community College Amendments Approved Gov. George Romney tost night approved amendments to the State's Community College tow, making it unnecessary for Oakland Community College trustees to seek election, again this summer. - , The amendments, rusteed through the House and Senate, were required because it was discovered that the tow had no provision outlining the length of office for the trustees. The six trustees were only elected last June. Atlanta Bismarck Two Oakland University ad- fall, was established through I■ " | ministrative appointments were [reorganization also approved by ■ancisco jy 57 approved by the Michigan State, ^ board yesterday.. » S3 SeattleMir * 60 421 Board of Trustees yesterday. • I £ S wtSKUn n »I John & Gibson’ profe«or of electrical engineering at Purdue University, will assume his duties as dean of OU School of Engineering Sept. L - . AF Phetetax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight from western Gulf Coast to Florida and from parts of Plateau to upper Ohio Valley and tower lakes. Rain will fall in north Atlantic states and from upper Mississippi Valley into northern Plains. It will be,cooler in upper Lakes, Plains and Plateau sod milder from upper Ohio Valley to north Atlantic states. ■ .y,>. ■'+ . 4 •'**” . • ■ Patricia Houtz, dean of women at Pennsylvania State University, has, been selected as an OU associate dean of students and dean of women. Her appointment.becomes effective July 1. Gibson did his undergraduate work at Rhode Island State College, and received his master’s and doctorate from Yale. As a graduate student, he was an instructor in. electrical engineering from 195246. In 1956, when he received his doctorate, he was promoted to assistant professor and director of Yale’s hydraulic servo valve research labs. The OU School of Engineering, which he will head this Previously the university has offered its. (engineering program under the division of engineering science. Miss Houtz, in her current post at Pennsylvania State since 1960, serves as residence community coordinator with administrative responsibilities for a residence area of approximately 1,100 undergraduate women. The new dean of women received both her master’s degree and doctorate from Pennsylvania State in 1964. Her undergraduate work was completed at Susquehanna University. According to Tom Dutton, incoming dean of Students, Miss Houtz will be concerned - with further developing OU’s student life program for women, and will be working with .such activities as student theatre, orientation sessions and the student health program. . r 4 5.500 Make Up Boston March BOSTON (AP) — Big crowds jammed sidewalks today as civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. headed a inarch protesting what he called segregation in schools, housing and jobs in Boston. A police-estimated column of 5.500 followed King and other dvil rights leaders through downtown streets to historic Boston Common. The march was more than two hours tote leaving its formation point in'a Roxbury playground. People leaned from windows and sat on fire escapes to view the marchers and applauded when King passed. “He’s my savior!-” shouted one Negro woman from the sidewalk. KNEEL AND PRAY But another Negro. woman watching the marchers steid: “If those people would get on their knees and , pray, they would do more good than all this marching around." The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, through its Massachusetts chapter, invited iyng to Boston to lead the march protesting its allegations of segregation in the city and state. The elected Boston School Committee has denied charges of de facto segregation in Boston public schools. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet. Union announced today that it had put its first communications satellite into orbit and had sue-cessfully carried out television transmissions between Moscow and Vladivostok, 4,000 miles east of the Soviet capital on the Sea of Japan. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the satellite Molniya 1 went into a “high elliptical orbit” today. “All the equipment installed on board and the entire ground radio complex are operating normally,” Tass said. The announcement said the main task of Molniya 1 “is to relay television programs and long distance bilateral (multichannel telephone, radiophoto and telegraph communications.” Molniya — like the early U.S. Telstar satellites — is not in synchronous orbit and is not continuously available for com-municatioas relays across the Soviet Union. Early Bird, the JJ.S. communications satellite launched over tiie Atlantic .Ocean on April 6, is in an orbit synchronized to the revolution of the earth so that it is constantly in position to relay signals between the United States and Europe. On Sunday, Early Bird is to inaugurate two-way five telecasts between Europe and North America. Tass said Molniyas’ period of revolution is 11 hours, > 48 minutes. The Soviet satellite’s egg-shaped orbit carries it to a maximum height of approximately 20,600 miles abovie the earth and a minimum height of only 300 miles over the southern hemisphere. Due to the Death of Wilfred Wilkins »Ali Wilkins establishments will be closed until Monday, April 26 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. . Orchard Lake Its Simms For Cosmetics Fresh stock of all name brands will cost you less at Simms._ ADVERTISED COSMETICS ‘Alberto VO-5’ .Heir Spray Keg. $2.35 value-now 15 ounce Alberto VO-5 hair spray for reg. hard* to hold or bleached hair. Keeps your hair neat. 1“ 79" Max Factor Deodorant ‘ $ 1.00 value, genuine Max Factor deodorant in cream or roll on form.__________. Softique Beauty Bath Oil $1.25 value bath . oil. made by ||^| Bristol Myers to soften your ikim____________________ Rinseaway Dandruff Treatment 29 $2.69 value -16 ounce Rinseaway for positive dandruff con- 1 ‘Helene Curtis Shampoo or Rinse se: 99c value— 16 ounce Suave shorn-jdoo or creme rinse ■Jfor lustrous hoir. Maybelline Eye Make-Up -- $1.00 value, Your choice of cos- m f" metic type eye make up. ■ ■ Jergens Skin Lotion $2.00 value, 12V2 oz. skin lotion for extra-dry skin, free dispenser. N. N. Ayers ‘Luxuria’ Cream $2.50 value 'Luxuria' cream* cleanses and beautifies. SIMMS.)!.. 1“ 89 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1065 A—8 India Matter-of-Fact About AidSiranis °Pen Tonite ’tN 10p#, Sat 9 a.ra; to 10 p.m. Dome to Simms Tonite and Tomorrow for Dvr Nfew DELHI, India (AP) J Ihe new bUUon-dollar aid pledge by the United States and line other nations for India’s economic, development was revived matter-of-factly in New Delhi today as U.S.-Indian rela-aons continued pool. The leftist newspaper Patriot; is expected, linked the aid jromise with anger here over ■^resident Johnson’s postponement of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri’s visit to Wash-ngton and Shastri’s subsequent cancellation of the trip that was a> follow one to Moscow next nonth. '"Ihe size of this year's U.S. contribution to assistance through the Aid-India Consortium,’’ it said, "is said to have aeen influenced as much by anxiety to assuage India’s feelings at President Johnson’s abrupt postponement of Mr. Shastri’s visit to Washington as iy any assessment of India’s economic viability.” The aid pledge for the last year of India’s third five-year plan, which is* falling short of many important targets, drew front-page headlines in the In: dian press put the treatment was matter of fact. * LESS THAN REQUEST All newspapers noted promi* nentiy that the aid pledge was $223 million less than India asked for. The Press Trust of India news agency said there was "general satisfaction considering the opposition to foreign aid in countries like the United States and West Germany. The U.S. pledge was the same as last year. West Germany’s was 10 per cent less. "A sense of thankfulness if not of jubilation,” greeted the Irish Embassy Hit by Bomb in London LONDON (AP) ~ A gasoline bomb exploded in the entrance j to the Irish Embassy just before midnight, smashing windows j and setting the doorway wood-, work on fire. Staff members I. sleeping upstairs were awakened but no one was hurt. 'A passing cabdriver jumped ! out and fought the flames with j his portable fire extinguisher i until a fire engine turned up. | Police c o m b e d the area around the embassy, whichi overlooks the Buckingham] Palace grounds. They, reported, the bomb seemed to have been! a plastic container taped to a! pillar, filled with gasoline and ! lit by a five-foot rag fuse lead-1 ing into the roadway. aid news, said an Indian Express editorial. One reason there was no increase, it said, was that aid-giving nations doubt India’s “ability to put the aid to the best possible use.” The Statesman agreed. “Unmistakable is a growing weariness with the very concept of aid,” an editorial said. “India as the largest recipient may have contributed to this by her halting advance toward seJf-SUs-tenance.” $6 BILLION The United States has poured $6 billion into India since 1951, yet India's average per capita income Increased only 1.5 per cent in each of the last four years and at $68 remains among the world’s lowest. The growth of India’s 460 million population by 12 million a year eats up almost rll economic gains. Shastri still plans a June-11-14 visit to Canada, a decision hailed by Indian newspapers as a fitting rejoinder to Johnson who was-deemed here to have insulted Shastri by postponing his June 2 Washington visit. Shastri wiH proceed to the Commonwealth Prime Minister’s conference in London. * ** ■ n There has been pressure the prime minister to keep a luncheon appointment at the United Nations but Shastri canceled this. Since the U.S. visit was put off, Shastri has spoken out in stronger terms against U.S.'air strikes against North Viet Nam and said there was “hardly any point” in Johnson offering peace talks as long as this continues. 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So come in and'see the nevY items and the regular stock ajl at special low prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to stock on hand. , Look In Any Store But You Won*t Get This Quality At This Price • Wash and Wear • First Quality • American Made • Many Styles • All Sizes We received a new shipment-of ladies' summer, wash V wear dresses. There are prints, plaids-; stripes, shifts, acetate!, some with sleeves and sleeveless. Buy now for those summer days that ary sure to come. Sizes 8 to 18 — 14V2 to 221/2.‘ / • Baby Carriages , -Famous Make Rock-A-Bye Good Quality-$15.98 Value 'Clansman' carriage, lift out model, scotch plaid laminated fabric body. Collapsible carriage with spoke wire rubber tires, firm brake. Better Quality—$17.98 Value Clansman model 407 with heavy laminated fabric body in blue-green scotch plaid. Lift-out model, chrome tubular handle, spoke ' wire-rubber tire, firm brake. 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White only. 21” Steel Bar-B-Q Grills $7.88 Value |37 59 VI 1 00 21." firebowl, crank to raise, and lower > chrdrrte pfdted, grid. 1-inch tubular legs fold easily. All Heavy gauge steel. Gladiolus Bulbs 12 Mixed - colors of fresh 'glad' bulbs for summer bouquets. 48e Electric Outlet tltility Table Metal table with a handy plug for appliances. Comes irr yellow or red. 3 shelves, easy rolling casters. 299 Metal Bridge Chairs , Sturdy and comfortable bridge chairs, easy, to fold, white only. *77 Aspirin Tablets—300fs 63c Value pkg. of 300, 5 grain 29° aspirin tablets for aches, pains. Gillette ‘Sun-Up’ Lotion 79c value 4-oz. fragrant 'Sun J8M Q Up' aftershave lotion. MKw Curtis Hair Color Lotion $1.50 value—'Bright Idea' lotion to color and style your hair. 89° Sportsmans Toiletries | Your choice of cologne, after shave, OOq | or pre-electric shave. Evening In Fans Cream l ti ...____i__ mii $ 1.50' value fragrant cream for 59' I dry skin and soft hands, tn tube. i Jergem Lotion Soap, 2 *» 15c both size lotion mild soap -O ..for q luxurious bath. g g If You Get It At Simms You Out It ..for Lass, Of Csursu A—4 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAV, APRIL 23, 1965 Evangelist Bound for Alabama ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Evangelist ». Billy Graham headed , for Xlabama today in the hope that a series of appearances before desegregated audiences will result in . better understanding between the races. He said in an exclusive interview Thursday that he has received 26 invitations to speak in the state —invitations from Negroes and whites alike. * * ’* “Many of die preachers and city officials are showing bold leadership by calling for meetings of this kind,’' he said. The Charlotte, N.C., evangelist, now 46, said he had held integrated meetings in many places in the past 15 years without any trouble. DEDICATION “I believe it will be the same in Alabama," he said. “I believe that we will sense the presence of God. I believe many people will dedicate their lives to Christ." Graham said he had visited Little Rock, Ark., Clinton, Tenn., Birmingham, Ala., and other cities after their racial troubles. “I think the leaders of those cities would say the visits had a beneficial effect," he said. Asked if Gov. George C. Wallace had invited him to visit Alabama, he said, “No, but I would be most happy if he came to any of the meetings. However, I know the governor has many duties and responsibilities." . - Graham emphasized he is “not a marcher or a demonstrator in die sense those terms are used today. I am not going to Alabama as a civil-rights worker: I'm going as a preacher of the. Gospel, The meetings will be open to all." In Guard Hearing Asks Suspended Officer Be Reinstated LANSING (APJ - Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert’s attorney, arguing that Neifert had been “caught in the .middle’’ of a situation which led to his suspension, Thursday asked ,Gov. George Romney to reinstate him as quartermaster general of the Michigan National Guard. »Russell Noble of Jackson filed an 11-page brief summing up Neifert’s position alter Romney's 93-hour hearing on. "gross neglect of duty" charges against Neifert and Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald, the adjutant general. WWW. McDonald’s attorney, Thomas McAllister of Bad Axe, filed his final summation earlier, arguing “there is no law or facts in the case to warrant the dismissal of Gen. McDonald.” Assistant Attys. Gen. Russell Searl and James Ramsey will have until May 3 for a rebuttal before Romney makes a decision. They -filed a 27-page summation last week. FINAL RULING Noble said, “It is counsel’s opinion that your excellency’s ruling in this, matter will be final." He cited a Michigan Supreme Court opinion in an earlier case saying that, “it would be unbe-' coming in us (the court) to impugn his (the governor’s) motives and unseemly and unlawful to invade his discretion." .WWW McAllister has indicated he would appeal an unfavorable decision, and also argued that Romney should not have eon? ducted the hearing. In his final brief, McAllister repeated that Romney had convicted McDonald before hearing the facts. DID NOT KNOW Romney answered him at one point in the hearing, saying he did not know what his decision | would be and that he already had heard evidence which would modify the recommendations of the State Military Board that both geqgrals be fired. Charges against the generic involve alleged illegal land transactions at Camp Grayling, “illegal expenditures” and “falsification of entries.” Noble said thpt when Neifert became quartermaster general’ succeeding McDonald in that job, he "carried on well-established and apparently approved procedures, both as to land transactions and fiscal matters." He added that Ndifert “was not obliged to rely upon a fiscal officer whose loyalty to him turned out to be questionable at best, but his. predecessor (McDonald) became his superior officer and continued to dictate matters of policy and procedure affecting the office 'of quarter-taster general.’’ fiscal officer was Lt. Col. John Ifrowp, who testified he warned botngeqerals of violations of spending'pFQcedures. Film Star Buys Yacht ^ PORTOFINO, Italy (UPI) -Academy Award winner Rex. Harrison bought a new motor yacht and christened it Henry Higgins after the professor he portrayed in “My Fair Lady.” •lilt Cscwts • H.ovy [quipinsnt'Traffic E.c.rt NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS • Plant Protection • Traffic Cantral • Security Pallca • Drive-In's MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS “KNIGHT” PATROL Do You Need Protection? Uniformed Armed Guards and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! Call FE 8-3511 Spring Is A ’65 Cadillac!! CALL WALLACE at JEROME CADILLAC PE 3-7021 • FREE! 5 LBS. COFFEE, IF FRETTER CANT BEAT YOUR DEAL! A SALE SO BIG that fm holding it in all 8 stores it’s my gigantic jpLUE-JFRETTER ^Ono" of jjMfchtgan'i Original Discounters WOW!! Kara it is my annual warehouse tala, my I stores art loaded with merchandise and I’va slashed prices on every item in stock. Wash-ors, dryers, refrigerators, ranges, TV’s (portables, consoles, and color sets) freezers, etc. If you need any household appliance, this is the time to buy it. Seme are one of a kind, crate marred, rapesessiona, but many are IKS models still in their original factory cartons. Not all ‘ Homs at all stores, merchandise Subject to prior sale. Easy 1965 Alt Channel Family Size Danish Modern Console Stereo Spin Washer . . . 13800 Color TV 35ft00 Upright Freezer ...... i48°: With AM-FM ' 1JA00 Stereo Radio... III*I SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. Norge 'Aafowdfec/ dryer limited time only • Biggest drywr drum and fan-dries clothes faster, more wrinkle-free. ,* • Giant lint screen — traps more lint, requires lees cleaning. • Exclusive Norge 5-way venting— saves installation cost. Limited $ Time Only 106 00 ECONOMY SPECIAL Norge 13 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Full Width Freezer, Dairy Keeper NORGE GAS RANGE • Deluxe. Hi-Lo Burners e Balanced Heat Oven e Automatic Ignition e Speed Broiler *134“ / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Mile Norik of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY ~ FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUM. 11-6 NO MONCY DOWN - UP TO M MONTHS TO PAY DuPONT DUPONT 501 !i\r % NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OFTHIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “501” and continuous filament nyloft GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You gel your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from lull perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe' tackles) installation over heavy rubberized mothproof woffle podding. Includes oil labor,, door metal,no extras. ' , ,Y BE LOW if« usual price, nusual opportunity to own I 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. r if* usual selling pi «*?v*o*nU »hi*new ONLY SAVE *3.00 a yard! Sq. i Yd. ■ ■ ■ YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments * 35 $308 $10.87 ■ • ■ . 40 $351 $12.39 ■ 45 $395 $13.94 i ■ i 50 $439 $15.50 , ■ -ii 55 ,$483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 *262 i COLORS Antique Geld —Maple ‘ Sugar . Glade • Green — Blue Flan Cordovan - Dawn Grey' Creme deMenth - Delta Blue Biscuit Beige - Bay Leaf Eternal Fire - Mushroom Sautarone - Muscatel OR 3-2100 CARETS on 3-2100 on 3-3311 4028 Dixit Highway 1 CARPET THE PONTIAC PRESS. FK1DAY, APJtlL 23,,1066 A~ri Senate Leaders Hope to Ballot Early Next Week on Voting Rights Bill Amendment WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Senate leaders hope to forestall lengthy debate on the voting rights bill by.putting the first of its many amendments to, a vote early next week. ★ * * The proapectiv% icebreaker is a rider by Sen. John J. Wil- liams, R-Del., to impose heavy criminal penalties for vote-buying and other.election frauds. Both Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said they hope Williams’ amendment can be brought to a vote Monday or Tuesday, But counter to their hopes for qui^k action on the bill is Sen. Allen J. Ellender’s prediction that the debate may run for eight weeks. The Louisiana Democrat spoke to newsmen Thursday after a meeting of Southern senators. He is their acting leader hi the absence of Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., I Debate is in its second day' who is UK. | today. Ellender said that un* School Districts Face Consolidation Vote BENTON HARBOR (AP) -A tentative date of June 17 has been selected by Berrien. County School Siipt. Doyle Bark- meier for election on proposed consolidation of 16 Benton Harbor area school districts into a single unit. less the Senate eliminates an amendment fo bar the poU tax in state and local elections he doesn’t think leaders could get the necessary two-thirds vote to block a filibuster. ★ * * And Dirksen, in a- separate interview, agreed. He reiterated that he considers the poll tax | rider unconstitutional and that he thinks it jeopardizes the bill's chances. * ' * * In Thursday’s opening debate, the floor manager for the meas-ture, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said he has no doubt that I the amendment is constitutional. The major provisions of the bUl would permit federal examiners to register voters in ftvo Deep South states and in parts of six other states and would suspend use. of literacy or other voter qualification tests. HALF-PRICE AFTER EASTER SALE! Every Item on This Page Cut ONE-HALF--SHOP TONIGHT AND SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. Juniors, Misses and Half-Sizes Dresses Regularly 11.99 to 14.99 *6°° *7S0 Save pp to 7.50 on this dress assortment. Choose from 1/ 2 and 3-piece styles. A wide array of new spring colors and a wide assortment of styles. Sizes 5 to 1-5, 10 to 20 and 12Vb to 24Vi. Charge Yours. Third Floor of Fashions Girls' Dresses, Knit Suits and Coat Ensembles. . . Regularly 2.99 to 10.00 Vi Price Fashions for Spring In dresses, double knit suits and coat ensembles. Make fashion the focal point of a young lady's Spring. Many styles and fresh-as-the-season colors to choose from. Choose from this wide assortment of styles. 3-6x, 7-14. Girls' Wear ... Second Floor USE YOUR CREDIT . Ladies' Double Woven Cotton Gloves Reg. 3.00 Reg. 4.00 $j50 $200 Double -woven cotton gloves In short and mid-arm lengths. Choose from white, black, brown or bone. Sices 6 Vi to 6. Gloves... Street Floor Ladies' Leather Handbags • Reg. 5.99 to 12.99 $3°° l0 $55° Group of leather handbags in casual ! br dressy styles. Smooth or grained finishes. Shop' early for best selection. Handbags.. Street Floor Men's Long Sleeve Many Spring and Surrtmer Styles HALF PRICE SALE t Women's Dress Shoes Regularly 6 99 to 16.99 Vi Price THESE FAMOUS BRANDS • Life Stride • Air Step. • Joyce ’ • Foot Flairs • De Roose • Risque • Town Square , • FROLICS • Fandango Choose from a wide assortment of colors and styles. Charge Yours, at Waite's WOMEN'S SHOES . ... STREET FLOOR . Wide Assortment of Men's Ivy SPORT SHIRTS- Chi Idren's Spring Coats Regulprly 5.99 to 15.00 YPrice Choose from this wide assortment of basket-weaves, wool blends and houndstooth checks. Many assorted fabrics that are completely washable. Choice of blue, pink, maize, aqua.beige, navy and red. 18-24 Mo., 1-4, 36x. 7-14, Children's Wear... Second Floor Press Shirts Reg. $Q00 4.00 Z. Fine cotton breadcloth shirts In Snap-. Tab or . Modified spread collars.* Single needle tailoring, sanforized and contour cut for- perfect fit. Sizes 14-17, Charge All Your Purchases > . vat Waite's. Men's Wear... Street Floor Reg. 4.00 $000 100% Cotton Ivy sport shirts In a wide assortment of plaids, ond prints Completely wash . ond wear for easy core. Sanforized ond - tapered body for perfect ftt. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. Men$s Wear ... Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1265 HAROLD A. FITZQERALD President And Publieher Howam H. Trrzomiv U . JOHN W. PiwuAie ‘ Executive vice Preeldent end Vice President end Editor Business Monster Pontiac, Michigan JOHN A- RlUV Becretery end Advertising Director ‘Buyers’ Bill Discounts Way of Human Nature A bill to create a new Federal Office of Consumers is before Congress. As a publication of the Chamber of Commerce puts it, the office would have functions .. that will unnerve even the hardiest businessman.” For instance, the office would be empowered to intervene in proceedings of regulatory agencies, to present evidence in court cases, to receive and evaluate consumers protests, and to urge appropriate agencies to act Upon complaints. Also, it could conduct investigations of prices and their reasonableness, the quality and suitability of goods, and the systems of distribution. .★ ★ ★ It seems clear that a catch-all bill of this nature , is based on the theory that' consumers are incapable of looking out for their own interests, that existing laws are woefully inadequate, and that the producers and sellers of goods are heavily populated with sharpers. Therefore, the reasoning must run, the consumer must have a czar to protect him. Anyone in the businesses involved can tell you how wrong it is. Those who cheat and mislead .are quickly found out — and just as quickly find themselves out of business. In our competitive economy, the consumer’s freedom of choice provides the best of protections. The trade goes to the producer and seller of honest products, honestly presented- The current bill is comparable to that offered hi 1960 providing for a Department of Consumers. Fifteen federal departments and regulatory agencies opposed it—on the grounds that all government bodies traditionally must consider consumer interests. That bill got nowhere. This one deserves the same fate. North Sea May Power European Unity Drive A new economic and industrial boom may be in the offing for Europe, fueled—literally and figuratively—by natural gas. In 1959, one of the world's largest gas fields was discovered off the coast of Holland. With good reason to hope that this is only a part of the riches that may lie beneath the North Sea, some 50 companies, under license from six nations bordering the sea, are searching for oil, as well as gas. ★ ★ ★ Their efforts have bow been given a new impetus under international law. A “Convention on the Continental Shelf,” drawn up in 1958, has gone into effect with the ratification of the required 'number of signatory countries. It gives to each, coastal state exclusive rights to the seabed off its shore out to a 'depth of 200 meters (about 573 feet). No other nation can prospect within that limit. Beyond, the sea floor is open to anyone with ability to stake a claim and exploit it. ' , ★ ★ ★ ■ Oas and oil from the North Sea could have an impact on European politics almost as great as bn its economy. A “Big Inch” from the coast of Holland to, say, the boot-top of Italy would cross many boundaries and likely hasten (he political unification of the continent. Experts’ Eyes Opened on ‘Finger-Tip Sight’ A 22-year-old Russian girl, Rosa Kuleshova, made international news in 1962 when it was reported that she possessed the mysterious ability tp read print with her fingertips while blindfolded. There followed a flufry of similar .claims, both in Russia and the United States. A -Michigan housewife was said to be able to detect colors by touch, even in complete darkness. A national magazine devoted an article to “dermo-optjeal perception." • ★ ★ ★ Most scientists remained skeptical, however* especially since among the millions of blind persons, who could be expected to have been the first to make the discovery, none ever'claimed the ability. Now, reports Scientific American, the Russians have explained the “phenomenon,” at least on their side of the world. Carefully controlled tests at the Bekhterev Psychoneurological Scientific Research Institute in Leningrad showed—Rosa peeked. Reform in U.S. Is Slow Process By JAMES MARLOW , AP News Analyst WASHINGTON—The United States often has dragged its feet and, when it did try to catch up, there were protests that this was unwise, untimely, unneeded or unwelcome. Three examples are now dangling in Congress but teem sure to go through. One is health care for the aged, another is on presidential disability and the third is intended to protect Negroes’ voting rights. Eva- since George Washington became the first president in 1789 there has been a big gap in the Constitution on what happens when a president is unable to carry out his duties. There has been a similar gap on how to fdl the vice presidency if the vice president dies or becomes president. Several presidents had been desperately ill and four had been shot before Congress decided to act. The assassination of President John F. Kennedy finally got the action. And Congress shortly is expected to approve a proposed amendment to the Constitution to fill the gaps. But then at least 38 states . must also approve. For more than 20 years repeated attempts have, been made in Congress to put through a program of health insurance, at least for older people. Nqw the House has finally approved and the Senate is expected to follow suit. All this Shows' is that it took the United States quite a while to come abreast of the times. , Britain has had national health insurance since 1911 but went in for it on a huge scale in the 1940s. France has snch a program. And Bismarck in 1884 set up national insurance against injury in Germany. -The 15th Amendment, ratified 95 years ago, simply said the rights of citizens of the, United States “should not be denied by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude.” But for most of the time since, Southern states, by one device or another, have * kept Negroes from voting. ' It wasn’t until eight years ago that Congress sought to back up what the Constitution guaranteed by passing the Civil Rights Act of 1957. It took more steps to protect Negroes voting rights in the Civil Rights Acts of 1960 and 1964. All were slow and rather feeble. Now Congress is expected to pass the . strongest voting bill in history. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BATTERS Player and Club G AB R H Pet. Cater, Chicago .." . 7 19 6 11 .579 Conigliaro, Boston ..... 6 23 6 ti .478 Allison, Minnesota . 6 22 4 .10 .455 Davalillo, Cleveland . . . . 5 19 3 8 .421 Campaneris. Kan. City. -. 7 30 2 12 .400 Blefary, Baltimore .... 4 15 3 6 .400 Mantilla," Boston . 6 23 4 9 .391 Richardson, New York . 8 32 4 12. .375 Adcock, Los Angeles .. . 5 16 0 6 .375 Azcue, Cleveland ..... 5 16 0 6 .375 Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Daisy Featherston of Drayton Plains, 90th birthday. 4 George VUican Sr. • of Bloomfield Hills; 84th birthday. . Mrs. Pauline Smith * of 8790 Arlington; 83rd birthday. > Mr. and Mrs. Glens. Jackson of 235 Pioneer; C3rd wedding anniversary. David Lawrence Says: .U.S. Can’t Afford to Desert Viet WASHINGTON - The United States is today engaged in a war in Viet Nam (hat is directly related to the safety of the American people. Up to now, the emphasis has been on the altruistic desirel of America tol help the nations! to Southeast Asia to preserve LAWRi-’NCE their independence and to prevent a Communist take-over of the smaller countries. But generally overlooked is the grim fact that China has begun to develop as a nuclear power and is apparently determined to frighten and terrorize neighboring countries. Some critics have naively pointed out that very few of the nations in Asia are supporting American policy today and that this is an added reason for American withdrawal into isolationism. * * * But the truth is that these same governments would hardly dare to come out openly in favor of American policy, lest they incur the hostility of the Red Chinese. DISHEARTENING The peoples of the smaller countries, however, would surely be disheartened if the United States withdrew because this would mean' the end of their chahces for freedom. It is really not surprising that governmental spokesmen for the Asian countries do not openly endorse American policy. This is also evident in other areas. The Communists have infiltrated many of the capitals of-the wo{ld and, through their student organizations and other stooges, have managed to stir up enough opposition to threaten the political tenure of many -governments unless they adopt a “neutralist” position. ★ . * The United States has much more at stake than the protection of Southeast Asia. For if Red China possesses powerful, nuclear weapons which’ can threaten not only other countries ' but even 4he United States and if America abandons Viet Nam, it will be too late for this country- to win allies in Asia or in the Middle East or even in Afri-1’ ca. For by that time the Red Chinese will have gained the upper hand; MORE THAN VICTORY The United States not only must win the Viet Nam war, but it must show the Red Chinese that it will not be‘’intimidated and that, if necessary, bombing raids will be extended into every acta in which the Red Chinese will have sent arms and ammunition and guerrilla fighters. | If the,Red Chinese openly participate, the United States must not hesitate to encourage the Nationalist.Chinese on ■ Formosa to begin their invasion of the mainland. If air raids are engaged in by the Red Chinese against any - N *■ American troops or installations, the way will be open to bomb the nuclear facilities of the Red Chinese and destroy them once and for all. ★ *. ■ ★ The United States is really making progress in Viet Nam. The South Vietnamese government is getting stronger, and the people there are beginning to recognize ,that the American effort is not going to be diminished but increased. As soon as the peoples in the other countries in Southeast Asia are similarly convinced of American determination, they, too, will begin to insist that their governments manifest open support for what the American government is doing. Cetrtainly if the United States ever withdrew its-forces from Viet Nam, all of Southeast Asia would fall apart, and the Communists would have an easy task in taking over. Red China’s power would be immeasurably increased, and the danger of a nuclear war-with the United States would' be heightened. * * * That’s why the President and his advisers today are moving with deliberation and resolution to get a strong military position in Southeast Asia. For such an objective is directly tied in with the safety of the United States against potential nuclear attack. Capital Letter: Spirits See Better World by the Last Week in May By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The last week of May holds both trial and great promise for a war-, weary world, if our friends in the so-called spirit- world are accurately reading the portents. At a dinner_____ party this SMI week hosted by Gen. Albert C. Wed e meyer fret.), world famous medium L__^_ Arthur Fordl^^MRPS w e n t into RUTH tr'ance while MONTGOMERY “Fletcher,” his other -world “control,” told about the shape of things to come. If Fletcher is right, better days lie ahead. Wedemeyer, who served in China during World War II, naked whether Viet Nam would lead to a genera) conflagration, and the “spirit control” replied: “There will be fighting—serious fighting—but it will not come; to any kind of open declaration of war. You need have no great fear. By the last, week in May we estimate that you will begin to see the clouds lifting. LAST YEAR Fletcher went on to aver:, ‘.‘This is the last year for Mao (Red Chjnese leader Mao Tse-tung). It will also be the last year for Sukarno (the Indonesian president), and the list year for fie Gaulle (the French president). Some will die and one of them will not be returned to power.” *■ . ■ ' ★ *' *• He prophesied that it will be 25 or $0 years before aQ of the differences are adjusted and settled, but added; “You are entering into a more spiritual —a more joyous future. The fighting will stop, and the artificial. barriers that separate men will fall.” *' */ * Asked whether the two new Russian leaders will continue in power for some time to come, the “spirit” replied, that they are 'not really in power even now, “because Suslov is running things behind the scenes.” ★ * ★ He also said that Hubert Humphrey will be the next U.S. president. . (Dltsrlbuttd by King Maturvt Syndicate) Reviewing Not Yet... The Arizona Republic If we had laurel wreaths to distribute, toe would pass them out to the governors of Alaska, Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, and West Virginia. None of them asked for new or expanded taxes this year.' Going-Ons... The Wichita Eagle Adam Clayton Powell, the congressman from Harlem, is amazing. Now he has raised his wife’s government salary more than $5,000 a year to $18,908.80. * Powell lists Ms wife as a secretary on his staff, but she doesn’t work ia Washington or ' in his home district , in Harlem. Instead she does whatever she does at the Powells' borne in Puerto Rico. ★ * There is s good - or at least obvious — reason why. Mr. and Mrs. Powell now live in Puerto Rico instead of Harleip. Powell is on the lam from some court actions in Harlem. He doesn’t dare go back there. * * * This nepotisdc salary raise is oaly the latest la a long series of scaadalous carryings-on by Pawed. It's a woar der that hit constituents pat * with It. Far that matter, its Voice of the People: ^ I Reader States Objection to Quality of Television Recently, my Sunday evening television entertainment was interrupted by one of the most disgusting, sex-glbrifying movies (Some Like It Hot) that has ever invaded our living rooms. I never believed anyone would dare show a movie of this type on public television where children would he subjected to this filth. ★ , ★ ★ '. Filth has taken over in our movie theaters and now is fcoming to decent homes. Where are the censors and -the National Association of Ra,dio and Television Broadcasters who promise high quality, and moral standards in radio and television? ★ ★ ★ , ^ ' Use your influence to help save the young people from becoming moral misfits. # LYNN L. MILLER HOLLY ‘Recent Act Has Established Precedent’ The recent act by our State House and Senate in voting power to the Detroit Board of Education to issue bonds without voter approval is one of the most flagrant violations of conscience by a branch of government since the founding of this country. ★ ★ * . / ’ A precedent has been established that could eventually deprive the people of their vote on any issue that government decided to deprive them of. The principle is simply that if the people won’t vote for something the politicians want, take the vote away from them. And they did in Lansing through a bill sponsored by a Detroit representative and approved by a majority of both the House and Senate. - THOMAS W. WALSH WALLED LAKE Reader Gives Some Facts About Foxes A high degree of intelligence is possessed by the red fox, but this too often is referred to as slyness or craftiness, ant^ the animal condemned because of it. This bright creature has a life expectancy of only two years and two thirds of.his relative will die in the next 12 months, whether they are harvested by bounty or natural death. j ' ■ , * * * If we tried to achieve a real reduction of fox population we would find that hawks, owls, weasels, raccoons, skunks and other animals would move in to play their role. The hunter would still have plenty of- competition and the farmer’s poultry would be in even more jeopardy . The fox, often blamed for the losses of pheasants, eats far more mice than game birds. Mice make $p more than half of the fox diet in mo8t winters. A FARMERETTE ‘Three Cheers for Study Committee’ In regard to an article on Pontiac study of youth organizations, I say three cheers for the study committee! If they can do a thorough study it should be quite revealing to residents of our area. It would be nice’if the financing for such a study could come from a grant or source not in the local area. Some agencies definitely need more than they are now receiving. JOHN E. MILLER JR. 117 WASHINGTON Excerpts From the Pages of History A thought-provoking excerpt from the pages of history during the days just before the fall of the.Roman Empire; “An-tonius, too, thought the budget should be balanced, the public debt reduced, assistance to foreign lands curtailed, and that people should not depend on the government for their subsistence, but he also argued that the people were accustomed to circuses and free grain and suggested higher taxes to continue such expenditures. Cicero sighed, ‘Hundreds of thousands of good citizens now labor under unbearable taxes. A little more pressure apd the backs,of these faithful horses will break."' This is from the book “A Pillar of Iron ” MRS. R. C. CARVER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Other Editorial Pages a bigger wonder that Congress does. The House of Representatives has the power to disipline its errant member. And for its own good, it ought to do R. 'This or That!1 The Orlando Sentinel A wise judge, noted for his modem views, was sentencing the defendant. "I’m going to give you 'the maximum punishment. I’m. not going to sentence you to our nice, comfortable jatt. I’m gring to let you go free and worry about taxes, politics, strikes, high prices and atom bombs — just like the rest of us." A Disservice The Dothan Eagle We are sick and tired of the disservice rendered law-enforcement officers and our country by the anguished cry of “police brutality’’ when lawless elements caught in~ the act are apprehended and hauled off to Jaiil. ★ h W We heard a preacher use this term recently from his pulpit and read about.a judge, who did it when he convicted the policeman and set the criminal free. U has come to be another device to break down law and order by criminals, who hope to be the beneficiaries. ... * * * Policemen here, there and everywhere ia ttiia country are good Americans trying to do their duty to the best of their ability. Many of them work long hours at low pay and lay their lives on the line every time they go on doty. Few are saints or sinners but are essential to the preservation of our Republic. They should be uppreciated, honored, defended when abused, and encouraged to use whatever methods and weapons are required and legal In carrying out their duties. Their enemies with rare exceptions are our enemies. Among them are thdse who cry “police brutality” without c I e a r and positive justification. Dear Howard... The Nashville Banner A mother was astdnished when her son began his bed-time prayer with a solemn “Dear Howard." “That’s not God’s name," protested his mother! “Yes it is,” the boy assured her. “They taught us in Sunday School, ‘Our Father Who are in Heaven. Howard he Thy name’." THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 A—• NOTICE OF SALE OF DWELLINGS AND REQUEST FOR BIDS TIM School District of th# City of Pontiac will V|M|vo sealed Invitational bids for the solo ond removal of o frame dwelling with garage, located If Surt Street, and a frame dwelling located at 35 Burt Street, until Ilf Noon of April M, ltu, at the office of the Director of Purchasing, 350 Wide Track Drive; Cgst, Pontiac, Michigan. Conditions: 1. Th* Bidder shell acquaint himself with City Ordinance No. 1349, which governs the moving of buildings within tha City of Pontiac. Attention Is directed tq required deposits, permits, lees. Insurance, and the method of severing utility connections. , *• Thi basements shell be free 9! debris and not backfilled. A certified check or. bank draft, payable to the ordpr of tha School Dletrlcl of the City of Pontiac negotiable U.S. Government Bends, of e satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an acceptable surely, In an amount equal to lots of tha bid price, shell be submitted with each bid. Tha School District reserves tha right to re|ect any and all bids, or to waive any Informalities In the bidding. Arrangements for Inspection of the dwelling may be made by contacting tlfa office of the Director of Maintenance, 550 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Michigan, a: 334-9151, ext. 342. By Russia's New Propaganda Chief U.S. Acts in Viet Nam Called Criminal MOSCOV' (BPII - The Soviet Union’s new propaganda chief yesterday denounced U.S. action in Viet Nam and called for unity in the Communist. World. The state of relations between Moscow and Peking “don’t entirely depend on us,’’ Pyotr Demichev told a Kremlin rally on the 95th anniversary of the birth of V. I. Lenin, deceased founder of the Soviet state. It wad Demichev’s first public appearance since being > < IlSi« AT BOND’S L I Look! m B The cooi-and-crisp linen-look swings 100% ivy \lp§S -plus stripes. New breed textured cotton does it. lce*smooth thanks to Bond's trim-taper styling. Big news at $4.98 What a zingy new look for Ivy—and it is IVY all the way—button-down button-back collar, locker loop, back pleat, authantlc right down to tha last button Hole. Blue, tan or linen-tone. S.M.L. Phone 682-1010 mm - BOND’S Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.---- ] named to succeed Leonid Illy-chev as the head of Soviet propaganda. Demichev also is a member of the ruling Central Committee of the Russian Communist party. Demichev also attacked former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev without naming him by denouncing "boastfulness,” arbitrariness” and “vulgarization.". Khrushchev's name has not appeared in the Communist press since he was ousted from power last October, but, the words used by Demichev often have been linked-to the former premier’s regime. It was under Khrushchev that the ideological split between Moscow and Peking first came into the open. Since then, Russia’s new leaders -have reaffirmed his policy of "peaceful coexistence” with the West, but Demichev denied that this" precluded support for Communist guerrilla wars of “national liberation.” Demichev called * American actions in Viet Nam “so . criminal that U.S. policy has been discredited even in the face of Washington allies'.” > But he charged "that Red China has failed to make any “concrete proposals” aimed at reunifying the world Communist movement. “Those who obstruct the movement must face serious responsibility before history, nations and other Communists,” he warned. Demichev reiterated Russia’s demands that the United States cease bombing Communist North Vust Nam and withdraw American forces from South Viet Nam. But he did not .make the demands a condition for negotiations, nor did he mention President Johnson’s hffer of “unconditional discussions.’ Demichev also appealed for more honesty in handling the nation’s affairs. “In our days as never before, Lenin’s demand that we must talk to the people openly and honestly and .not conceal difficulties and shortcomings sounds timely,” the propaganda chieftain said, v ***->_J 'The (Communist) party must critically and without com^ placency and boastfulness -assess its achievements and boldly expose and correct errors and shortcomings." IfWTflBBt 9 WE MUST HAVE YOUR C If I IVII BY APRIL 30th TO HAVE 1IUI3II RING or PIN by MOTHER'! Science Quiz By BOB BROWN * PROBLEM: The sensitive pupil. NEEDED: A flashlight.' DO THIS: Notice the size of the pupil in a friend's eye. -Then shine the light into the eye, and watch the pupil get smaller. When the light is turned off the pupil will go back to normal size. HERE’S WHY: The eye sees better if the right amount of light comes into it. The pupil .is the "valve or door by .which the. eye- adjusts itself' so that it gets the right amount. In dim light' the pupil enlarges; in bright light it gets smaller. Various disorders of the body can stop the pupil form working properly. Also, the “drops” used in eye examinations cause a temporary condition in which the pupil is abnormally' large. Se the new collection of these experiments, “Science Circus No. 2.” It is available in bookstores and libraries. (Copyright 1545, G.n.r.l F»atur*» Corp. ^As Cornelia, famed mother of Ancient * Rdm& said of her children .•.. “These are n^jewels”. A graceful and elegant symbol of pride 4n motherhood, this Lady Cornelia® ring is fashioned in 14K gold, Florentine finish, smooth inside against the finger and set with synthetic birthstones . . . one for each child or grandchild. Truly a lasting treasure. Priced from 1995 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS 24 North Saginaw St. ’ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Use Our Convenient Payment Plan JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP ■ HERE IS YOUR CLOSEST COMMUNITY BANK If you're extra busy. Or if th* weather il " ■ LE££j 1 bad. Or if you're out of town. Or if it's f‘ 8 I after banking hour*. You'll find a Commun- ■ ,] ity National Bank as clo*e as the nearest . "***"* T R J mail box. Simply Bank-by-Mail. Commun- ity National pays the postage both way* on convenient, pre-addretsed envelope*. And your transactions are at prompt (and as safe) at if you handled them in-person. You can bank regularly by mail. Or jutt when an in-p*rton°vitit it difficult. Either way, keep handy, Bank-by-Mail formt on hand at your home of office. New farms are sent to you with each receipt.) In fact, why not pick them up tonight or tomorrow at any on* of th* 16 convenient offices of Community National Bank? Check below for the one, nearest you. (It may turn out. to be nearly at dot* at your mail box anyway!) . Check The Location and Hours Of Your Nearest Community Bank A4*«. JSS. fix JSSSfUST 30 R Saginaw .1 Law,.ac. St., Pontiac ' g a m.-* p m. * o ">■-* P-m. Vo. Hurt. Itr.fl 994 W. Hww, Pontiac 10o.rn.-A p.m. 9n.rn.mnon Ym P.rry Itrf.l 10 a.m.-A p.m. 9 a.m.-noon Yes 10 a.m.-* p.m. 9 a.m.-noon . No 3420 Walton llvd, PwtN^c „:Mfr,,»pm. 9 .o.-lp«. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Yee No B1P.mfl.IP HIM. 35 W. Lang Ink*. Bloomlfelh-Hjll. 10 0.m.-* p m. 9n.m.-nonn To. K..|. H.rR.r 3907 Orchard lak. Rood. K«qo Wbor 10om.-*pm. " 9 a.m.-noon Ym UHMm MW.nM,Uk. Orion 10 a.m -6 p.m. .9 a.m.-noon Yot MHferd 344 N. Main, Milford Ip ’a.m.-ff p.m. 9.m-« No R.ch.it.r 1415 Rochatlar Road, Racha.t.r 10o.rn.-7.30 p.m. . 9 o.m.-l p-m. Ha R.m.0 101 N. Main, Rnnw. 9:30 o.m,-0 pm. 9 o m.-noon Unfen lak. 1 *20 Union lak. Rood, Unto. Uk. 10o.tn.4pm. 9 a.m.-noon No W .11.4 L.k. 34* Rom.ton, Wolfed lak. 10 amt.-* P.m. 9 a.m.-noon , Yos Wat.rt.r4 5790 Ohio Hpr. , Wofedotd 10 «.iil4 PM, 9 o.m.-noon Ya§ . 11 n.m.-3 p.m. CLOSED Bank Of THI HDOBAl DtrOUT INSURANCI CORPORATION at Shaw's - Michigan's Largest Jewelers-in Downtown Pontiac GOLD DECORATED DINNERWARE PLUS COMPLETE SET ALUMINUM COOKWARE dupontTEFISINTchicken fryer* NO STICK... NO SCOUR COOKING BUY ALL YOUR MOTHER'S DAY and GRADUATION GIFTS ON SHAW'S EASY CREDIT TERMS! 24 North Saginaw St. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1065 Americans Meld by Cong Can Gel Mail-Red Cross M WASHINGTON (AP) — The] ‘‘Every possible channel is American Red Cross has re- explored to make contact «rj reived word that leaders of the effect relief,” the Pentagon told j Communist Viet Cong have the AP. agreed to deliver mail to Ameri-1 “it might be detrimental to can servicemen held prisoner in | the interests of the prisoners to South Viet Nam, it Was learned reveal details -or channels,” it today. | added. This would be the first contact J Of thfe IS listed as detained, 12 with tlje Americans in. Viet Cong last were seen in South Viet hands and might lead to other! Nam and are presumed held by steps to make their lot easier. . | the Viet Cong. -'*"*.* 1 The 13th man is 1st Lt. Hay- Both the Pentagon and the i den J. Lockhart Jr. of Springy , American Red Cross said they | field. Ohio, an Air Force pM have no knowledge of the condi-! shot down over North Viet Nam tion of the Americans held byjon March 2. The North Viet-the Communist guerrillas. i namese have shown pictures. This may change if regular i purporting to be those of Lock-communication develops. ’ j hart being interrogated. ' ... * The Pentagon still carries NO DIRECT LINK Navy Lt. (j.g.) Everett E. Al- There is no direct U.S.-Viet varez jr, 0f San Jose, Calif., as I Cong link on this matter. It isj missing since his. plane was being handled with the Interna- downed last Aug. 5 during the tional Red Cross and neutralist earliest ILS. retaliatory strikes Cambodia’s Red Cross acting as against North Viet Nam. intermediaries. . However, American Red American Red Cross officials Cross officials said, “We have disclosed the moves to the As-.' had a report that mail reached! sociated Press as the Defense him” in North. Viet Nam. They j Department shied away from said Alvarez had sent letters to j discussing actions bejng taken his wife. to help the 11 soldiers and two Communist North Viet Nam [change of mail between Alvarez Air Force officers. They are!has a “duly recognized” Red j and his wife were made by the listed as “detained” — ,-jk term!Cross Society, these officials International Red Cross at KENNEDY GARDEN — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson* (left) walks through the 'Jacqueline Kennedy Garden’ on the east side of the executive mansion in Washington with Mrs. John F. Kennedy's mother, Mrs, Hugh D. Auchincloss 51 McLean, Va. The new garden had been planned before the assassination of President Kennedy and, after his death, it was decided to complete the project and name it in honor of Mrs. Kennedy. NEW YORK (AP) - More than half the American people wijl have .to turn their .clocks ahead one hour Sunday to conform with Daylight Saving Time., The change goes into effect at i 2 a.m., local time. In 16 states, the change will > be statewide. In others, one or more areas of the state will go ! on DST, while other areas stay 1 on standard time. ★ ★ * Some states remain on standard’time next week will sift to 1 daylight tinde later hi the spring. ■> Latest' reports indicate a slight gain for the Daylight Saving Time advocates, many of whom would like to see the whole country on DST all year — as some sections in Indiana do now. COLORADO JOINS New to the fold is Colorado, which will turn the clocks Sunday for the first time. Iowa adopted DST on a statewide basis for the first time this year by legislative action, but will have it only from Memorial Day to Labor Day. and some of those only In part. Other states which will experience both daylight and standard times within their borders during the summer are Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota, South Dakota, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho and Oregon. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE , «M Orchard Lake Ad*. w BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE , PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Pontiac UF Officials to Attend Conference 4/sQUJUtT Wisconsin will begin DST as usual Sunday, but by legislative action will have an extra month of it, going back to standard time at the end of October rath-The P o ri t i a c Area United er than as previously, in late | Fund will be represented at the September. I annual budget conference of the * * * 1 Michigan United Fund Tuesday | Generally statewide DST is , - aw*** «*. by a group of area volunteers. I Uc states I1Unois and Califor-* * * : nia. Others adopting statewide . J. R. Parr, 2559 St. Joseph,[DST include West Virginia, Ne-Waterford Township; Otis Law- j vada and Washington, fence; 470 Ferry ; Mrs. H. G. j OTHER STATES Frain, 1460 Rosedale; Mrs. B.! But in other states the picture B. Roush, 326 W, Iroquois; and is. not 50 clear- j® „ w ’ ,, cities and communities in the J Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, 94 Otta- northeast and eastern parts of I wa, will serve as members of! tj,e state will go on “fast” time | the admissions and budget com-j Sunday. But only 21 of Ohio's 88 ! mittee. i counties will be affected by DST *1,000 to $5,000 1$» or 2i»d'l HOME 1 MORTGAGE | \ smu.i: | \ PAYMENTS. ★ CREDIT life NSIRANCK » EXTRA COM. Ca»h u hen needed! il limit obligation Mori* Yota or Mr. Pontiac ditrinfc ilia era will testify to r eourteoiu trralmrr dealing with ilran|i< , see and talk with. Mr.' Buckner, who have been hundreds of people in past 40 years. All borrow- iviny fair, hon take a chance fly-by-night lenders.) When of your loan -in cash lo nipt until the loan for inspection, apprijr. •ye for abstract, title s SPECIAL ■roo Parking on county lot now and W. Huron Sts. each o our office a full monthly payi Free Parking whenever you apply for on approved'loan or renewal.. Bring us your perking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL V II.DIN4; - 4-4729 THAT’S CARSTAIRS a clear, cool taste drink after drink after drink after £ s 1 0 If 1 S £ i S'" I i i i i s s» 'CustomerizecT HOME ' «| HELPED MOM AND DAD BUILD OURS" . SEE ALBEE'S NEW 30 MINUTE COLOR MOVIE FREE...SUNDAY 1-9 pm I FOLLOW THESE EASY ■ ■ DIRECTIONS TO SEE ■ ■ ALBEE'S FREE MOVIE ■ I "The New Breed of American" ■ 1 ALBEE KING HOMES 1 I 40750 Michigan Avenue, Rt. 12 Al 1 . Wayne, Michigan m PHONE: PA 1-1400 % ALBEE CHIEF HOMES 4 « 6-10483 S. Saginaw, Rt. 10 A Grand Blanc, Michigan Em PHONE: 694-41 S3 ' J ALBEE Command Homes Jjk rn SI 670 N. Gratiot Avs,. Rt. 2Sfll w Now Baltimore, Michigan I PHONE: 468-0905 I ALBEE Milford Homes 1 §§ 7009 E. Highland Road ■ Milford, Michigan m PHONE: S&7-4722 SEE CHOICE SEE SERVICE “Atbee's Great Service Begin* the Moment You Visit Us .... This e FREE POPCORN * FREE 40-PAGE COLOR NEW . 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(Enclose 50« for handling,) U we uwn our noma ^ mc Aibee's Design-A-Room □ We’re Now Renting Kit (Enclose 50« for handling.) for ALBEEs EXCITING 40-Pg. ,, Full -Color CATALOG and DESIGN-A-ROOM KIT with Furniture Cutouts SEE QUALITY... ••Hay Horn# Builder*" Alba* SEE SAVINGS... “Hay Doit-Your**lf.r»" Alba* lata You do a* Much or*t Uttlo of th* Work t* MB »«y» th# floor* You With. "Dad** friend* helped u* build our New Alba* Horn*, and wa SAVED enough to atart a , collage fund for me." A—® TUK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23,'lPti* Sunday Liquor Bill Defeated S.ponsor 'Will Focus Measure on Wayne LANSING (AP) — The sponsor of the House bill for Sunday liquor sales has decided to ignore the other 82 counties and concentrate on Wayne. Rep. Edward Michalski, D-De-troit, saw his bill allowing local communities to vote on Sunday by-the-glass sales of liquor defeated 60-39 in the House Thursday. He served notice, however, that he would move to recon-1 rider the vote by which the bill { failed — a parliamentary pro-■ cedure usually that delays the i official burial of a bill' that has been killed. He will amend the bill when ; • it next comes up—May 3 — to j apply only to Wayne County, he1 said. LAST VOTE Michalski said the bill failed because too many fellow law-.' makers “said they would give me their, vote if it really count-1 ed—in other words, about ninej of them wanted to be the last vote." Michalski said that on paper ' he had lined up enough votes tp pass the measure, which has sat inactive on the House calendar for several weeks. "But,” as one legislator said, j "there are enough people ini my district opposed to* this sort, of thing to make it not worth | alienating their vote for a bill that’s going to fail anyway. If it appeared that it would have passed, I would have voted for' it." Temperance organizations reportedly will be just as adamant against Detroit Sunday sales as they would have been against a statewide provision, j Former Allied’ Prisoners, German Captors Reunited DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Apartly, to thank some of the German Officers Who ran the prisoner of war camp. “We cannot help but give the German Luftwaffe credit for the group of Americans, British and Germans met again today minus the bond which held them together 20 years ago — Nazi ba/J>e<* . ....1 fairly good treatment we re- More than 500 fonner aUled, ctiv^.T Mld retired Maj ^ airmen, prisoner of the Ger-T Splvey> now g ^ mans in tough Stalag Luft III school commandant. 1 after they were shot down over | Europe, welcomed their ex-cap-i 5® SHOT freedom through a massive tun-1 prison posts are also on hand, I ' The roster of ex-POWs attend-nel recounted in a motion pic- including Herman Giemwitz, ing is sprinkled with big ture of the same name. the chief of security. | names from business, the mili- Twenty-three others were sent ★ *-• * I tary and the government, back behind the barbed wire. Cincinnati steel executive Da- * . * * One of three to make it to [vkj .Poliak recalled him as a 1 U.S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-England, Dr. Bram Vander-1 “very tough, "but fair and re- J zenbach, due later today, is a stock, is among the guests here. j spected man;’’ 1 Stalag III alumnus. RAF HERO 7 Flee. With $44,800 SUTTON, England (UPI) -Seven masked bandits rammed their car and station wagon/mto a mail truck yesterday, squirted ammonia into the driver's face, hit his assistant on the head and fled with $44,800 worth of registered packets no office stock. Need a crib? Use a Pontiac Pfess Classified All: Easy to do V just phone 332-8181. (Advert Itcmcnt) FEMALE PROBLEM rtiouMnd* of iromoa and ipMdr relief from Uy phjilcal dlotreae of trre*-uler, matr. «r painful UMBMi due to functional disorders fey Uktl| HUMPHREYS ”ll”-a lentil, non-bar-monal. homeopathic riatdf. At all drui atom Na prescription naadad tors at an unusual reunion here So also is Royal Air Force hero, former group Capt. H. M. Former American POWs said I Day, ..........,0 I p who directed countless to celebrate the 20th anniversa-' many of them owe their lives to j escape attempts for the 10,000 ry of their release. i the Germans. airmen held by the Nazis at Sa- The purpose was two days ‘of But 50 were shot to death in gari, Germany, camaraderie, story telling and, | “the great escaped” the flight to | Four Germans who held key "II Silver is in short supply, with ! the worldwide production of I slightly more than jgOO million I ounces providing only 50 per ' cent of the demands. FIRST iff YOUR DECOR, THE FLOOR! Plan to put pome beauty underfoot.. . luxurious carpeting that will stretch from wall to wall; lend an-air of elegance to the whole room; complement your other furnishings effectively. Before you make any other move with your Spring home redecorating, come to SHELL FLOOR COVERING to choose from Mohawk, Downs, Firth, and Gulistan’. • . all famous names that mefu top-quality carpeting. We’ll arrange Easy Payments. EXPERT INSTALLATION SERVICE MOHAWK SPECIAL _ 24 Decorator Colors 100% (12 and 15-Ft. Widths) 1 Shell FLOOR COVERING 3286 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3-I209 ' lt/*y> £, fff«V 108 NORTH SAGINAW WE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE FOR THIS SALE! •TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENTS • NEW LUXURY CASES •OUTSTANDING VALUES COME EARLY, COME LATE . . . WE'RE OPEN 9:30 TO 9 FRIDAY AND 9:30 TO 5:30 SATURDAY ALL WITH PRECISION MOVEMENTS \1 -}ewel Watches SALE 13.99' liny la lor Mww iwuihiMt WIC fil—i hryintli hi fiitt. iw Motheri Day. birthdays. Father's Day Show us a flameless electric range j -s "■■■' and we’ll show you a kitchen that’s clean We’ll show you clean pots and pans, clean woodwork and curtains, clean ceiling and walls- With a modern electric range, there’s no flame, no fumes, no fuss.' (Less housework.) Electric ranges are also cool and highly efficient; the heat transfers directly from the heating element to your cooking. One thing more. All electric ranges are hacked by Edison’s exclusive no-charge service. No charge for electrical parts. No charge for labor. No matter where you bought your range. So keep cool. Live the clean life... with a modern electric range. EDISON t?o, We’ll show you a good cook too ;i>-; .A HAPPINESS IS WATCHING TV on a RCA VICTOR COLOR SET Spring Sale Prices LOWER THAN EVER!! CHOOSE YOUR NEW COLOR TV FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN -. PROVINCIAL - MODERN rnivrnip STILL OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF rKAibn o rca victor color tv in the area EARLY AMERICAN CHARM 1st CHOICE FOR 10 YEARS COLOR TV IN COLONIAL REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV the rest of the house consider electric heat The minute you try to heat a newly finished room, you pjace an extra burden on your existing heating system. , There’s a better way. Give that new room its own heating system—a modern . flameless electric heating system. It’s jclean. It’s comfortable. It’s perfectly controllable. You simply dial the heat you want and you get it, exactly, without stealing heat from the rest of the house. How much will this modern way to heat cost to install and operate? That depends on your particular home. One thing sure, it won’t cost you a cent to find out. An Edison Heating Specialist will gladly come out to discuss equipment and cost of operation estimates with you. (It’s amazing how accurate these estimates prove to be.) There’s no obligation, of course. Just give us a call. EDISON Apportionment Contested Suit Hits Washtenaw Board ELECTRIC HEAT FUMELESS - ECONOMICAL - HEALTHY HAVING TROUBLE HEATING ? ? ? A—10 .Tim PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1065 World News Roundup Laos Troops in Skirm MOTHER SEES SON—Mrs. Richard Krueger of San Clemente, Calif., consoles her son, Paul, after she arrived in Juarez, Mexico, yesterday. He has been held in the Juarez jail since Wednesday and is suspected of killing three Corpus Christi, Tex., men. At right is Joe Calamia, assistant counsel for the defense. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) — I Laotian government forces skirmished Thursday* with units of the several hundred army deserters,loyal to ousted Gen. Pho-umi Nosavan. It was their first I contact with the rebels. ♦ P * I Authorities here reported the | desertion was caused by false J rumors that several officers {known to have been loyal to Phoumi would soon be arrested. ROME CAP) - Plans for an-J other nationwide railway strike \ Monday aigl Tuesday have been ! put off by Italy’s three railway unions to give Premier Aldo ' Moro time to study their griev-{ances. Moro' on a state visit to the United States, is due back Saturday. The Transport Ministry re- cently gave bonuses to higher ievdl employes. The unions want all railway workers to receive the bonus. nationwide oneway rail strike was held April 14. ] UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.! (AP) — The United States and' the Soviet Union appeared today to have narrowed their differences slightly on what roles the Security Council and General Assembly should play in U.N. peace-keeping. U S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost acknowledged that the Se-1 curity Council has primary responsibility for peace-keeping but said only the General As-sembly has the power to apportion expenses for operations. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko reiterated that the Security Council should have sole. responsibility for author-1 ed that If the council failed to | ering the whole question anew” izing and financing peace- act “nothing can prevent the iA order to adopt new charter keeping operations. But he add-1 General Assembly froth consid-' recommendations. D.FALSE teeth Rock, Slid* or Slip? FA8THTH. »n Unprovd powd” in place. Do not tIMt, rt»P « SSS'fiffi.'TirSiFS drug counter* crcrrrhwe. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. How to add a room ANN ARBOR (AP) -A suit to force reapportionment of the Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors on a one man, one vote basis was filed Thursday in Washtenaw Circuit Court. Richard F. Leonard of Ann Arbor contends in his suit that the 1963 Michigan Constitution governing representation on the board for each township and the Michigan statutes regarding representation of cities violate his right and the rights of all similarly situated urban residents to equal protection of laws. The Washtenaw board has 37 FRAYE 589 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. FREE GUARANTEED SERVICE mot OPEN EVENINGS TR. MM - SAT. 11 6:00 FE 4-0525 members, one each from the 20 townships, two from Saline, five from Ypsilanti and 10 from Ann Arbor! One township has only 760 residents, Leonard contends, while each of Ann Arbor’s representatives ' represents 6,700 persons.. A similar suit was filed in Kent County last yeair and Judge Fred Searle ruled that the county boards must be apportioned on a one man, one vote basis. The Kent County board of supervisors appealed and the case is pending. Let Us Survey Your Problem!!! ELECTRIC HEAT can be installed in any part of your HOME or OFFICE. Tba cart to operate It Ian than you think. For a complete analytic of your needs . . . PLEASE CALL COLLECT! OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL HEAT ENGINEERS WIRING — INSULATION — MODERNIZATION 2574 Lake George Reed, Oxford, Mich. 628-2575 Or Phene LI 1-4406 er 548-4080 without cooling off FREE PROMPT DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS 14 MONTHS TO PAY Tm W *J| llgf gjf* THE P0NT1 AC.PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, A-11 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Relaxation Helps Find Lost Appetite Q—If a woman loses her ap-' petite, how can it be brought; back? PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ^mrlBBrTnTrflT Op.n Evenings 111 8.30 PM. «83nlll3 SOFTAS AKJSSo $A71 I $048 *±416 QT | ^ «/* pL AH Taxm Ind. ms ansi mm mm mn him arum n mu uni wmuu, in. Hi A—Hie first step should be j i find the. cause of the loss of appetite, since removing the' cause give*] much better results than a carload of i o-called tonics. In many per* sons the appetite improves when they give up smoking. In. general a BKANDSTAD1 relaxed atmo-, sphere at the table, eating slow* j ly and chewing the food well improves digestion and as a con j sequence, the appetite as 'well. ' Some persons who are underweight have to force themselves to eat fattening foods. As their weight increases their appetite usually improves. Often old persons, especially those who live alone, lack the incentive to prepare attractive meals and fall info poor eating habits, OUTSIDE INTERESTS They can be helped by de-j veloping outside interests and! by joining a group that will’ ! share cooking and < Little Rock OKs V New Assignment Policy for Pupils LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -The Little Rock School .Board has abandoned the mate pupil assignment law, adopting a new assignment policy based on the so-called “freedom on choice" plan. ’ \ t ; ■ A The new ptap would \ let students attend schools df their choice—without regard to race where possible, the Aboard said Thursday. \ * * * V Herschel Friday Jr., attorney for the board, said some provisions of the state pupil assignment law probably would be struck down under the 1964 Civil Rights Act if challenged in court. Under the state pupil assignment law, a student is assigned to a school by the board. Provision is made for the student to challenge the board’s action in court Q-Wbat could cause a fully developed baby to be born dead? My baby was due about January 20, but about January S he quit kicking and a week later my doctor induced labor. During my pregnancy I took antihistamine pills for an allergy. Could they have affected the baby? A—The diseases of. a mother that can. cause stillbirth include eclampsia and other so-called toxemias of pregnancy, bleeding from the uterus, diabetes, kidney and heart diseases, anemia, and RH incompatibility. Although some drugs taken by the mother might cause the death of the fetus, the antihistamines would not do this. Q—I am 79 years old and They're the toughest! WQffiMS Climb into a pair of young America's favorite pants-slim, trim WHITE LEWS! You'll love their flt-their cut-their rugged good looks! In traditional off-whit* and smart new colors-you'H want a coupla of pairsl $425 Use Your Convenient Lion Charge Plan have never traveled by plane. Do you think the high altitude would affect my heart? I A—Many persons with .heart disease and other ailments are safely transported by plane. 1 I * * * The cabins are pressurized so. that the effects of the altitude are not usually felt, especially | Since you vyill not be indulging in strenuous exercise. Further- j more, all planes are equipped with oxygen for anyone who needs it. Bon voyage. Q—Is Valmid harmful or habit-forming? A—Ethinamate (Valmid) is a quick-acting sedative obtainable only on a doctor’s prescription. , It is not habit-forming and is hot harmful when taken as pre-, scribed unless the person who takes it is an alcoholic or is! severely disturbed emotionally. I (Written far Newspaper Enterprise AIM.) I 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 3355iSGSS~ —Sty 0 • Goal Building! 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CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND YIIEOWM ROAD, pontiac A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1985 O NE COLOR Despite Restoration Attempts Nevada's Virginia City Continues to Crumble VIRGINIA CITY, Nev. (AP) —They rebuilt most of Virginia City in one year after the great fire of MTS. And it’« been falling apart ever since. * * * The Nevada Legislature has voted $15,000 to start patching up the sagging Queen of the Comstock Lode. It’s a' modest venture, but Thomas A. Cooke, chairman of the Virginia City Restoration Commission, says: "It is easy to list a dozen reasons why it cannot possibly sue-' ceed. Perhaps it woh’t, but we should at least try." The commission had sought $85,000, including $50,000 for its pwn operations and $35,000 to begin face-lifting the old 4th Ward School. The legislature approved reduced funds for the school only. GRANDER PLANS There have been grander plans in the past, including one to raise a million dollars through public contribution, but they fizzled. Some heartening private restoration has been done, but as each year goes by, Virginia City , crumbles a little more. ★ ★ * The Comstock’s pride and.joy, the six-story International Hotel, burned in 1814. The last old mill burned some years back. OLD FIRE HOUSE Thai, the old fire house went. It was condemned as unsafe and was razed. A maze of mines under Virginia City yielded an estimated $500 million or more in gold and silver —largely silver — since the first Comstock strike in 1859. Each bonanza was bigger than the previous one, and: —It built the great fortunes of San Francisco and made famous the names of such silver barons as Mackay, Flood, Faite, Hearst and Sutro. Several went on to political fame. HELPED THE UNION —Helped the Union finance the Civil War and bring in Nevada as a'strong federalist, an-tislave state. —Gave impetus to the literary , career of Mark Twain as a reporter on the famed Territorial Enterprise. —Made Virginia City a “Paris of the West” built in a bowl on the flank of barren Mt. Davidson, 20 miles south and 2,000 feet higher in elevation than Reno. But the bonanzas stopped in the late 1870s and the Queen of the Comstock started running down at the heels. VISUALIZE BOOM DAYS Any one who goes to Virginia City — and many tourists do — can.' try to visualize what she was like hi the boom days, says Cooke. “The magnificant International Hotel on C Street, the ornate Victorian mansions of the mine owners up on the hill, the huge stamp mills, belching out plumes of smoke day and night,” Cooke says. What's left? Most of the brick buildings along C Street, the main stem, are still there, though there are ugly gaps where others have caved in. Businesses continue to thrive in many buildings, with their gingerbread balconies and boardwalks in front. Them's, still a goodly number of saloons. Most of them are museums. SAVAGE MINE There is the Savage Mine office, a classic three-story Victorian structure, undergoing painstaking private restoration; the old Mackay mansion; the Storey County Courthouse — still doing business as the seat of county government; Piper's Opera House; several fine churches and a scattering of period homes in an assorted state of upkeep and downfall. The commission’s first project, though, is the 4th Ward School, a massive five-story structure built in 1876 which dominates the south end of C Street, . Its paintless sides are burned a deep rust by the harsh desert mountain elements. H * ' * . ' “The school, of . all the landmarks, probably is the most outstanding one that's left,’* says Cooke, a Reno attorney. The 1963 Nevad? Legislature created the commission, but gave it'. no money. Members have met on their own time and at their own expense to do what they could. They will continue to pay their own way the next two years. COMMISSION VICTORY , One commission victory was persuading a major mi company to fashion its planned C Street service station as much as possible in the pattern of Comstock-day architecture, claims between fine old Victorian homes in residential areas. Another commission goal is to defihe the boundaries of a proposed Virginia City historic district similar to areas set aside for preservation in Charleston, S.C., New Orleans and the Georgetown area in Washington, D.C. Any construction or exterior remodeling would have to follow historic guidelines. An energetic group caljed the Nevada Heritage Association is hoping to rebuild the Virginia Si Truckee Railroad from Carson City 15 miles-up the steep Virginia grade to the Comstock. Cooke would include the railroad'right-of-way — abandoned in die late 1930s — in the historic district. NOT A GHOST TOWN Virginia City never quite got e j to be a ghost town. Tourists dis- A1 ................. Some shiny steel and chrome house trailers have staked1 covered „ her before she could qualify. About 500 folks make it their home; the high school basketball team has won the state championship in its class four years running, and the Terri-: torial Enterprise still comes out in its old-fashioned type each week. Visitors’ cars jam O Street on; weekend. Poking treasure hunt- ; ers irritate the permanent resi-1 dents to the point where some! have put signs in their windows1 proclaiming: “This is a private i home.’’ Will Receive Medal ANN ARBOR (AP) - J. Donald Hanawalt visiting professor at the University of Michigan, is to receive the Gold Medal of the American Society for Metals for technical contributions. The award will be presented in Detroit in the fall. Beautiful Oiled Walnut Cabinet Pull On-Push Off Instant Entertainment ALL WAVE TUNING VHF - UHF ■ 2 fine speakers, heavy duty magnets, C/M 21 Color Chassis for outstanding performance, • 25 thousand volts, 3 stage iff ONLY $43995 10% OFF on fcantittor radio ft • receiving tuboi SYLVAN STEREO (TV SALES 23(3 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-0199 OPEN TIL 9 Mon.. W.d., Fri. Em Zing into spring! Chevelle by Chevrolet It’s the most popular mid-size traveler built -which isn’t surprising when you consider who built it. There’s no doubt that a car like this could get by on its good looks alone. Without ever having to rely on family connections. But the fact that it is built by Chevrolet assures you right off it's got a lot more going for it than merely meets the eye. It tells you, for example, that beneath those impetuous-looking lines you can have the impetuous kind of power—6 or V8—that Chevrolet has a reputation for putting in its cars. It tells you that ypu get Body by Fiahef handiwork inside and out (with the kind of meticulous attention to detail that goes into some of the most expensive cars around), it tells you that you're going to get a ride developed by engineers who are old hands at putting the squelch on bumps (Chevelle has Full Coil suspension at all four wheels, similar to the regular Jet-smooth Chevrolet). Knowing all this, you probably won't be startled by the fact more people are now buying Chevelle than any other car its size. But you will have a happy surprise when you check what you can buy one for—right now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. HIGH TIME TO TRADE AJYOWCHEVIIOLETDEALJErt Zing into spring in anew Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corveir, Chevy H%or Corvette . j§ s**- ' ■' 21-69 MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PS 3-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS -FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 <- " ' ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 PCH to Present Annual Spring Swim Show Pupils' Work, Open House to Feature PTSA Session By JEAN PERRY Exhibits of student work along with an open house will be part of the PTSA meeting scheduled Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Waterford Township High School. * ★ Officers for next year will be elected by the members of the PTSA. Family memberships will be accepted. Best speakers from the recent forensics competition will give their speeches. A short band presentation is also scheduled. Refreshments will be provided,in the.cafeteria. Today, an all-school assembly started the campaign for Waterford's '65 magazine drive. Rules and procedures were explained and prizes for the drive were shown. ★ ★ # ( Students will be pushing for a 36,000 goal to be used for landscaping the courtyard at the rear of the school. There are prizes galore this year; daily prizes of $3, $2, and 31 will be awarded to the three highest salesmen. TREASURE CHEST AH the names of students will be placed in the “Treasure Chest” as last year. Each day 35 will be given to the lucky At Pontiac Northern Spring Water Show Near By ALICE TURNER • Performers in Pontiac Northern's coming spring water show entitled "What’p Cooking?” find themselves busy these days. * * * Tryouts, for the solo performance were held recently,' and senior Lynda Guenther was chosen to swim the part. Another number, under the direction of Lynda, is called “French Pastry.” Pat Ashley, Cecilia Giroux, Mary Saranen, Barb Soutar and Lois Weyer will perform in this number. h it. Debbie CoUiion and Kathy Cudnohufaky will be featured in “Cocktails for Two.” AFRICAN THEME A five-girl" aet with an African theme consists of Jenny Brooks, Debbie Oollison, Kathy Cudoohufsky, Lynda Guenther and Carol Rose. “English hdafQns,” a quartet made up of four juniors, is comprised of Maty Har-roun, Marilyn Coon, Adele Vorac and Betty WiHson. Several members of Northern’s swim team, the Candy Stripers, will also be appearing in the show. They will appear both with the girls and in a number of their own. Performing are Gary Hamilton, Carl Riller, Rick Johnson, Frank Yedlin and Steve Yedlin. FROM THEME .‘ Pontiac Northern juniors have dtosen “Vieux Carre” as the theme for their coming prom. “Vieux Carre” means “old France." The prom has been scheduled for May 15 from t p.m. to midnight In the school cafeteria. A group of juniors will be taking a trip to Michigan State University Saturday, v* * .*★ Purpose of the visit is to acquaint the juniors with various colleges before they fhake their Choice as to which one they want to attend. student whose name is drawn, providing he’s sold at least one subscription. Science, biology, chemistry and physics students at WTHS, Waterford Kettering, Crary and Pierce will be showing exhibits at the Pontiac Mall, April 28 through May 3. It is expected that there will be at least 200 to 250 projects displayed. These projects will be under constant supervision at all times when the Mall is open. During previous exhibits there has been no damage to any of the projects. .Arthur Lake, WTHS chemistry teacher, firmly stated, “that this is to be an exhibit, and not a fair. It is to give the average student a chance to show what he is really capable of doing outside of the textbook.” Preparations have begun for/ the Class of ’65 Senior Prom: It is scheduled for June 11/at the Holiday Inn Banquet Room. The prom will be hpld from 9 p.m. to midnight, and will be centered around a summer place theme. The class board decided to follow last year’s budget as a guide to their expenses. , Committees have been set according to homeroom sections. Pamela Morgan, 12M, is in charge of tickets. Patricia French, 12E, will present a theme; Sandra Kesselring, 12H, refreshments; Jean Pederson, -12G, publicity; and Donald SUmger, entertainment. Other School News Throughout Week mmm «| 1 Hootenanny Is Hi-Y Feature Scheduled Tonight in Gym at Kettering By JAMIE SCHUTT Hi-Y will sponsor a hootenanny tonight from 8 p.m. to 11/ p.m. in the Waterford Ketterhig gymnasium. Special guest emcee will be Ron Coden. Guest entertainers/ include the Donrovins, the Jamestown Trio and the Taffe/Brothers. Also appearing will be Kettering’s Two Hits and a Miss, and the German exchange duo, Gabriele Matthias and Marita Rahte. There/will be a nominal admission charge. , > / Proceeds from the hootenanny will go to the schdlarship fund /nd summer* foreign exchange program. Varsity cheerleaders have been selected’ for next year. Chosen were juniors Genie Burns, Michele Belisle, Donna Gould and Andrea Condon and .sophomores Beth Coryel, Carol Richardson and Anita Freeland. A shortened version of “Tom Jones,” the comedy recently. presented by the Kettering Stagemasters, will be given at Central Michigan University’s one-act play festival in Mount Pleasant tomorrow. Peter Teeuwissen was recently announced as the winner of the Optimist club speech contest. Juniors may participate in the annual J-Day at Michigan State .University tomorrow. Juniors will be given a tour of the cam-pus and lectured sity’s requirements and respective departments. Patriotic Theme for Girls Team SPLASHING SQUAWS — Having a good time as they ‘form of living totem pole are (top to bottom) Kathy Sutt of 2215 St. Joseph, Ann Marie Mazur of 2454 Ivanhoe and Linda Storey of 2781 Pine Heights, all of West Bloomfield Township. The girls are practicing for Pontiac Central High School annual synchronized swimming show. It will be presented. April 28, 29, 30 and May 1 at 8 p.m.- 'Sound of Music' Play Slated at Walled Lake "'r By VTVI METTALA { April 29, “The SOnnd of Music,” Rodg-1p 30, and May 1 at 8 . „ ^ | , The musical is based on the ers and Hammerstein s memor- 0j Maria, a postulant in able muSical, will be presented l the Nonnberg Abbey in Austria, by Walled Lake High S c h>o/ 1938, who cannot accept the re- strictions of the religious life, but finds fulfillment in bringing love and song to the family of Captain von Trapp, a retired. Navy captain. Maria will be played by Dianne Smith and the Captain by Don Musseti. In the role of Mother Abbess is Deanna Block. Sisters Berthe, Margaretta and Sophia will be played by Brenda Steiner, Lydia Shepard, and Suzanne Schultz, respectively. ThVchjidren, Liesl by Marita Olson, Friedrich by Pat Elwood, Louisa by Krista^ Hoppe, Kurt by Dan Dierkes. Brigitta by Cnarmaine Fletcher, Maria by Renee Russell, and Gretl by Joya Stafford. Liesl’s boy friend, Rolf, will be Barrie Wagner. The Captain’s fiancee, Elsa, is played by Cindy Strom, and a friend, Max, by Carmen Cavallaro. . Others in the cast are Herr Zeller by Mike Mengyan, Baron Eiberfeld by Mike Thibadeau,. Adm. von Schreiber by Gary Sparks, Franz by Ken Spence, Frau Schmidt by Cheryl Fletcher and Ursula, by Jap Schliskey. Jaunt to NY Nears ip r MilfQrd,Seni By BOB GORSLINE Ninety-five Milford High School seniors and their five chaperons are anxiously counting jjbe days until they leave on, the class trip next Thursday.' The group will see many of the sights of New York City and also spend a day at the World’s Fair. The young people and their COSTUME CAPERS — Joining in the fun of nnpariring the costumes for Walled Lake High School production “The Sound of Music," is Don Mussen of 792 Gfengary, Commerce Township. Alao lending a hand are (from left) Pwttoc Pr»»» Photo Nancy Shull of 3273 Mandrake, Commerce Township; and Dianne Smith of 1915 W. Lake, • Novi Township. The play will be presented April 29,30 and May 1 at I p.m. List Standings of Top Students j at Brandon High / By LYNDA VITALES / Brandon High School has announced the top 13 scholars to be honored at graduation commencement. Students and their standings include: Frances Mayhew, 3.83; Linda *M e t zg 8 r , 3.63; Judy Cybulski, 3.527; Tim Stayton, 3.527; Jedine Huff, 3.36 and Gregg Young, 3.26. Others are Eva Hauer, 3.24; Sharon Minard,' 3.19; Marilyn Denton, 3.13; Kitty Murphy, 3.99; Edith Smith, 3.09; Ann Weeks, 3.07, snd Gerald Rich-art, 3.03. The seniors are sponsoring an all-league dance Saturday. Live music will be provided by a Detroit group, the Tech- Present Play at Lake Orion By PATRICIA WARD Lake Orion High School presents “Arsenic and Old Lace” at, 8 tonight and Saturday. Tickets are available at a small fee. The comedy concerns two old laches, Abby and Brewster, played by Eileen Crane and Susan Sheardy, respectively, who think it their duty to put lonely old men out of misery by poisoning them. Involved in the plot is Mortimer Brewster by Greg Shell, the only sane person in the Brewster family, who is in love with Elaine Harper (Sherry HooUhan). After discovering the thirteen bodies hidden in the by his aunts, Mortimer tries to involve Teddy Brdwster (Barry Mach) who is being committed anyhow. . * ★ * The play is directed by Mrs. Julie Jessie, assisted by Nola Atwell and. Hugh Carlson. Others in the cast are Ken Webster, Randy Chapin, Gary Sp Bowman, Michael. Ackerman, Dave Stimpson, . Rick Butera and Dennis Hallet. INDUCTION CEREMONIES The . National Honor Society held induction ceremonies afternoon during a special sembly. Today was dress-up day LOHS. Two styles of class chosen by sofRomore .officers, are on display in the lounge. Sophomores will vote for one style and order their rings-next week. sponsors will reffyn die evening of May 8* -Members of the Sophomore class will be able to order their school rings on Wednesday. A $5 deposit is required ht this time with a delivery date of early next fall. There will be no school April 30 and May 3 because of the new policy of the board of education granti n g four-day weekends after each of the second semester marking periods, The fifth marking will end on By KAY COSMA Pontiac Central High School’s' girls synchronized swimming team, the Dolphins, will present its annual spring show. This year’s show, “This Is My Country,” will be presented April 26, 29, 30 and May 1. The event will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets may be pur- Clarkston Musicians in Concert By CATHY RICHARDSON . Directed by Barton J. Connors, Clarkston’s senior band is preparing it’s annual spring concert. This year, the concert is-< titled “Spring Riff and will be presented on ,:Sunday at 4 p. m. in the Little Theatre. The band has chosen to play popular selections, “very easy to listen to.” The public is invited, tickets for the concert may be purchased at the door or from senior band members. Ticket sales are soaring for Clarkston performances of “My Fair Lady.” At 8:30 p.hn. to-night, the Little Theater’s curtain will rise for the second presentation of the famous musical. This story of the trials and tribulations of Eliza Doolittle will, also be given tomorrow night and on April 28, 29 and 30. Members of the junior class l interested in attending Michigan State University after graduation will visit the university during J-Day tomorrow. They will spend the day along with juniors from over the state, learning more about MSU’s campus, educational and recre» ational facilities. On Wednesday, a group of Clarcston students will view toe Shakespearean drama, “Macbeth.” The play will be presented at Hill b u r y - Classic Theater at Wayne State Univer- chased from anyone in toe show. . Narrators will be , Carole Beckett and Bill Kimball. In toe water show are seniors Kathy Sutt, Ann Marie Mazur, Cynthia Burke, Linda Storey, Cam McDowell, Sue Turner, Jean Livingston, Anne, Hubbard, Marja Bruin, and Anne Dever-eaux. JUNIOR SWIMMERS Juniors displaying their talents are Nancy Hsu, Ann Strait, Mary Jo Myers, Sharon Kincaid, Toby Swindells, Mary Jo Scott, Marilyn Moore, Cindy Hewlett, Marcia Luther, Kathy Kendrick, Kathy Devereaux, Connie- Van-derlind, Lorraine King, Lynn Henderstein, Sue Ninotti, Peggy -O’Neil, and Sonja Hutchinson. Sophomores are: Aleda Reid, Judy Slade, Debbie Doule, Molly Sellman, Vicki Leczel, and Chris Blakney. Each girl to in two routines. Dolphin Cynthia Burke designed the poster. The show will be presented in Pontiac Central’s pool. Tonight is the band concert. The concert will be held In auditorium at 8. Tickets lay be bought at the-door. t Oxford High Offers Play at 8 Tonight By SHIRLEY EVANS The curtain’ will be going up at 8 tonight on the one night performance of the Oxford High School production “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father”. Principal cast members are Trueman Kelley as Tom Corbett; Tim Horton, Eddie; Rosemary Brady, Mrs. Masters; Laurie Kendall, Elizabeth; Greta Hedberg, Dolly; and* Lynda Jones, Rita. Other include Roylene Hard-grove, Carol Torrey, Bill Burr, Chuck Cullen, Leon Langley and Phil Polovich. Also Pam Graves, Judy' Moore, Sandy Cox* Mike Schlus-ler and Dave Gensley. Mrs. Margaret Braid is the Uarikftiulirpctnr tion. “The Courtship of Eddie’s Father,” Eddie (Tim Horton of 195 Seymour Lake, ford Township) away from a peek at the open oones of 43 Glaspie, Oxford; and True-Kelley of 115 Olive, Oxford Township. The play will be presented tonight at 1. THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Difficult to Face All the Changes Teen-ager Needs Help in New School By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason: Our 16-year-old son, an. only child, is in a new school. He was an average student in our old neighborhood. There, the children were allowed mueh more freedom. The parents had limited education and took little interest in that of their children. Homework. was almost nonexistent. My son how finds the competition too keen in our present, locality where families are in a higher income bracket. We tnade the move to give him a better opportunity. Perhaps it was a mistake. Both his subject matter grades and citizenship grades are' low. He knows vary few boys in our new area and spends most of his time in the house. We have a fine parochial, allboys school in our area. Would it help to move him to this school, where the discipline is greater? Mrs. V.G.T., Sacramento, Calif. Your son needs help, not discipline. It is difficult for a boy of 16 to be suddenly faced with higher standards of schoolwork, more homework and schoolmates, whose lives for the last 16 years have been different than his. Discuss the matter with the counselors at both the public and the parochial schools. mm Jacoby bit Bridge NORTH .. 23 A A Q 4 2 V AK98 A AX0876 * Nona WEST EAST AKJX0 9 AS ¥8 VQJ742. ♦ Q 5 3 A J94 ♦ AKQ84 AJ965 SOUTH (D) A 87 6 3 IP 10 5 3 ♦ X2 *10732 Both vulnerable SOTrfh Wert North East Pan 1 * Dbla Pan 1* Pan 4 A P>*> Pass Dble Pass Pan Pan Opening lead—A X ing the trump suit. He led a diamond to his king, returned] to dummy’s ace and ruffed a third diamond in his own hand. Then he led a trump and : finessed Hie queen. Another | trump lead would have been fatal at this point but South , had heard the double. He. simply led a diamond and discarded one of his clubs. West ruffed and forced dummy with another club. Now Smith cashed dummy’s ace for, his seventh trick and showed | his hand with the explanation I that he was going to lead high j cards from dummy until ‘West ruffed and that West could ruff any time he chose but South was going to make 10 tricks. Consult your son as to his desires. If the decision is to remain in public school, help him to make new friends (one at a time). Seek the school counselor’s advice on his scholarship. Help him solve these two problems and his behavior should improve. Dear Dr. Nason: l am 37 and did not finish the seventh grade. I have two daughters; one ready for college next year. I have, plenty of time to study and have started taking a high school course by correspondence. But I find I get nervous when I start studying. Do you think I’m too old now to restart my education? . Mrs. K.L., Fremont, 0. Correspondence courses can be difficult, especially for a person who has been away from studying for several years. You might find an evening class more satisfying where other adults face the same problem that you face. BERRY’S WORLD L>|I| jpIBjf JACOBY By JACOBY & SON Some misguided bridge player invented the term “free double” -to cover the double of an adverse game or siam contract. The theory, is that the double is free because it costs little if declarer makes his contract butt such doublesl are far from) free when they t el 1 declarer how to play a hand. North’s jump to four spades was in the nature of a slight overbid but he certainly did not need much in his partner’s hand to produce a game. West really liked the four spade contract and there was double. That is there was nothing doubtful about it in his own mind. South ruffed the king of clubs in dummy and decided the double meant that West would hold four trumps. Hence, South decided to go very slow at lead- Astrological A ■: Sociability wonderful asset today. Meet people i ... discuss Ideas. Others will be impressed by stimulating conversation. Review many possibilities ter constructive change. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Go forward. Improve conditions- at home. Clear up dispute with family member. Don't shirk responsibility. Career matter could be profitably considered tonight. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Long-range plans favored. Get policy matters Straight In your own mind. Then proceed with confidence. Avoid self-deception. See persons, situations In realistic light. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Strength now on your side. Money question can be answered satisfactorily. Consult mate or partner. Don't lump to conclusions. Study all sides of Issues. JLEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Face Issue 'squarely. Cycle has corns to a close. Relationship should not be "dragged on." Key is MATURITY. Realize there Is much ahead of you. Good time for future planning. - VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 2): Work end service are key words today. You gain Immense satisfaction from lob woll I done. Adhere to rules, regulations. No time to take unnecessary chancetv LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Good lunar aspect highlights love, romance, adventure. Bring forth creative, resources. Your unusually accurate Intuition rings bell. Member of opposite sex Is lm. I ^SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Check details. Tendency Indicated to be careless about routine matters. Be aware of I directions. Instructions. Otherwise, there, could he needless delay. Relative offers sound bdvtee. _ ... SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Get plane on solid footing. Investigate. Don't be sal 1st led with superficial Indications. TWo Is a flmo to exercise Intellectual curiosity. Ask — end you'll receive annwn 1 CAPRICORN (Dad. 22 to Jen. It): Spotlight on possession* finances.. Good to take stock. Be aware el Income go-portunltles. Gain Indicated through writing, loumeys, e——1~«— AQUARIUS ( ter adding to < tonality. Good a ury Items. You, i«r - diplomatic In dealings w • IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are determined end courageous. - Avoid toeing merely obstinate. This year you get plane on oolW around; Than you • are able to fulfil) motor hopes. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tar AQUARIUS. PISCES, ARIES Spe-c la; word to LIBRA: Day tor change, travel variety. oHewttan to loved ana. (Copyright, ins, Beat. Fee. Cera.> OUT OUR WAY BEN CASEY ‘ At first you will need study long and bard to produce good results. Keep at It and measure your success in terms of progress rather than perfection. Plan your study ahead, and your nervousness should disappear. Dear Dr.'Nason: t have just entered high school this year. I have trouble getting down to my homework. Often I sit down, then get distracted and never even start. How can I apply myself to study and what is the best way to study a lesson? M.R.B., Arlington, Va. * * ★ No wonder your mind wan-ders —. when you don’t really know what you want it to do. You will have to learn how to study before you can set up a plan that your mind can follow. Once you know what you want your mind to do, you can WILL that it do it, and your mind' will obey. By Jim Berry NOTON YOUR LIFE,DR.SEN CASE/. I'M NOT GOING TO WASTE MY TIME CHASING THAT WRETCHEP MAN 1 THE BERRYS EH222B1S THE BARBER GOT SOME HAIR DOWN THE BACK « OF MV NECK— B"REALLY DEAR....DONY1 YOU. BELIEVE ME F rOF COURSE..... I MIGHT By Carl Grubert and if you really dont NEED a BATH...-ILL BRUSH THE REST OF THE.HAIR “ OFF OF YOUR BACK—1 WITH A WHISK—1---i BROOM ' mj- DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans YOU'VE «OT TO, MARV7 YOU KNOW STRESS CAN PRODUCE THE BREAK-OFF PHENOMENON! OKA/.... . SERVICE MODULE JETTISONED! FIR.E RETROS! t ALLEY OOP , IY GOSH, SOME OF ) AW, COME ON. OOP'S RELATIVES, /DOC, YC" D'YOU SUPPOSE? / BETTI ( THAN T By V. T. Hamlin JA £ CAPTAIN EASY 90 SLAP VDU FEEL FINE TODAY, PADDYi HAVE A BALL IN ENGLAND! ! mr. McKee i hon he fsnps E LIVELY OLE cronies, amp 5 HIE HAIR DOWN! ‘ 53 THIS TRIP WILL ROLL RACK VWlfH THE YEARS. EASY! LONG- / ALONG TO FORGOTTEN MEMORIES ARE! TRANSACTOUR RETURNING ALREADY( A BUSINESS,YOU dw V WILL BE I-------------------------- MORTY MEEKLE see THIS PIN? THERE P ARB XT LEAST50 BIUJCN6&2M,eCNTHB HEAD OF THIS PINS By Leslie Turner . ..... ZACHARY TROON LEFT TOO AY. I 5AIP HE’D FINISHED HIS WORK HERB, AND WILL RETURN TO OUR WEST COAST PLANT L AFTER A BRIEP VACATION t STRANGE! By Dick Cavalli LTAHETUATCNB...THECIXBONB r SBLueeves. r'm 0IN0 TD CAUL HIM SASSESJER. I THINK IiL GO HOMeANDGIT /jffTi7r/7\ INTHBCU06ET < UNTIL rM OLD ( ENOUGH TO \ ENUer IN J THE ARMY. / MV 3 / B HH I pae. L^AVw By Ernie Bushmiller THAfS THE LAST SPANKING I'M GOING ^ TO take-*tm leaving/, HOME or---:—mr* ( HELLO. NANCY-r -----is your PONT ASK ME"* I DON’T < LIVE THERE ) ANY MORE J DONALD DUCK FW . By Charles -Kuhn THAT ENOUGH ? j Tfrrrrg C«A*. d.jx kUMM- * 29 By Walt Disney I I TRK PON 11 AC PRESS FRIDA Y, APRIL 28, 1965 B—a Choose the outfit you prefer... homo your own terms! One low payment covers ©verything! THE “MONTCLAIR” ENSEMBLE CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY! $29300 YOU PAY ONLY $1 5 PER MONTH BEDROOM bookcase bed, dresser, framed mirror and chest in walnut finish . . n plus famous mottress and box spring. 5-PIE^E DINETTE in bronze-tone finish; mar-proof table, 4 foam chairs. LIVING ROOM sofa-loun£e chair, 3 walnut finish tables with plastic tops, and 2 stylish lamps. THE “PIEDMONT1 tin $41000 YOU PAY ONLY $2l PERfMONTH LIVING ROOM slimline/* foam-sofa and chair, 3 plastic toa/fa bias in walnut finish, 2 tall lamnif. 7-PIECE DINETTE in browntone/and brass with no-mar table and hf foam chairs. BEDROOM panel bed,' double dresser, chest, mirror . /. walnut finish. Plus famous mattress pnd ■ box spring. THE “NANTUCKET”ENSEMBLE ... ORCHARD Phene 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive OPEN MON: and FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 O No Money Down o Free Delivery o 24 Months to Pay \ • Free Parking o 90 Days Cash o Good Service - DEAL DIRECT - RAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CQ. INVOLVED The stockholders gave close attention yesterday as Stephens detailed the seven - year history of a spectacular copper, zinc and silver ore discovery in Canada and denied the commission’s charges he and 12 other officers purchased thousands of shares of Texas .Golf stock while making a news release that was "materially false and misleading." y Stephens said the 13 officers offered ju> return all the quep* tioned shares, but the commission summarily rejected the offer/ / • / +■+.+ / / Dr. R. Walter Qi'tiham of Baltimore, a stockholder with 15,000 shares, said Stephens’ report was the finest he had ever heard from a company president. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Crime Fighter for JFK Resigns U. S. Post WASHINGTON (UPI) - Herbert J. Miller Jr., who headed the Kennedy administration’s fight against organized crime, today put in his last day at the Justice Department. Miller is resigning as assistant attorney general to form a law firm with Courtney Evans, a former assistant FBI director. He will be succeeded by Fred Vinson Jr. son of the late . Supreme Court justice. ADVBtTISBMUNT ~ A NEW METHOD FOR RELIEVING PAINFUL CORNS OR CALLOUSES A scientific new formula in' an easy-to-apply liquid is avail- { able to those who suffer with; corns, callouses, bunions, tired-aching feet or athletes foot. | Biihex is a liquid that promises j relief from foot troubles or; your money back. For corns, callouses or bunions, a little Bunex is placed on and around the infected area and massaged in well twice daily using fingers. For tired and aching feet, Bunex is applied like a hand lotion and rubbed in well. For' athletes' foot, Bunex is applied and massaged into infected area each night for about 2 weeks. The condition will clear' up to a very few days, but keep using wonderful Bunex for two weeks to. insure removal pf all fungi. Bunex is absolutely safe to use even for children. Its continued use can prevent return of corns, callouses dr Aihlftes foot. BUNEX is sold on a moody hack .uarantee at PERRY PHARMACY, Pontiac ami Birmingham; Thrifty Drug Store, | Pontiac and Drayton -Plains: 1 your favorite drug store; or stud $1.50 to Wilbrtn Lab., P.O. Box wiiuun mou«» s «wi • hrup Village, Mich. The 250 stockholders present applauded. They also voted unanimous approval of Graham’s informal resolution giving Stephens, the board and other officers a vote of confidence. The Securities Commission charged to a suit filed Monday la New York City the 13 directors and officers covered op the rich ore strike near Timmins, Oat., while purchasing additional shares of stock. As the stockholders were meeting in Houston, the resignation of Herbert-W. Klotz as assistant secretary of commerce was announced in Washington. Klotz was mentioned in the Securities Commission’s suit but was not charged. NO CONTACT He had obtained an option on 2,000 shares of Texas Gulf stock but denied he had any contact with officials of the company. He also denied knowledge of the ore discovery. * ★ ★ Secretary of pommerce John T. Connor said President Johnson had accepted Klotz’s resig-nation. A A * ' Stephens said normal secrecy and Security measures were taken after the first test was , drilled in early November 1963, at the Kidd Creek Mine site! near Timmins. BEDDING CLEARANCE SERTA BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS MR R0X SPRINGS ONLY $CQ95 p- Firm Unit Mt 2 Piece* at On* Low Prlce^ YOU PAY ONLY $20 PER MONTH BEDROOM mapla finish double dresser, bookcase bed, chest, framed mirror . . . and fpmous mattress and box spring. DINETTE, Maple, formica - 4 washable chairs in maple finish. LIVING ROOM foam sofa and chair in bright print covers, 3 maple finish accent tables, 2 correlated lamps. Furniture Nat Exactly At Pictured! $39300 Firm Backed in SEC Case Charge Is Denied by Texas Gulf President HOUSTON, Tex. UF) - Claude O. Stephens, president of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., says his board of directors is satisfied no element of bad faith was involved in stock purchases challenged by the Securities and Exchange Commission. Stockholders of the company apparently agree. Speedy Returm txpectedin School Census With the switch to data processing techniques, the, county-wide school census next monjtf is expected to be completelyTe-corded by the end of June. / October had been the earliest date to the past that information gathered in the Mav/census could be compiled. / Every preschool and school age child in Oakland County will be listed od the individual census cards during May. Electronic processing prom-ses completed returns on the, „ jyAge, grade and sex of I the children by June 30. Rex Wood, Oakland Schools Speech Finals stated ST. JOSEPH (AP)-Final* in Toastmasters International state speech contest will be held here Saturday ih connection with the group’s annual meeting. Also on the agenda are election of state officers for Toastmasters International and presentation of the '"Club of the Year” award. director of administration, said cards have already been punched and printed for the 328,. 000 children counted last year. INFORMATION CARDS ’ These cards merely' will be verified by census enumerators. Information cards on children who have moved to (he county and babies bran since last May will be added to the verified file. Special education needs also will be tabulated from individual census cards. A code number indicates if a child is mentally handicapped, blind, deaf, orthopedicaily handicapped, or has a combination of these conditions. Besides the usual count of children, census enumerators next month will survey the extent of vocational training needs and the number of school dropouts. / . -*. ★ ★ They will record the number of persons over age 14 who heed high school level vocational training and determine the num- ber of youths between the ages of 16 and 19 who are not in school. U-M Hosts Debaters ANN ARBOR (AP)-The annual State Championship Debates are scheduled today on the University of Michigan campus. Tim Michigan Association of Christian Churches — Disciples of Christ are to hold their state convention at U-M today through Sunday. DINNER at 75di, A . FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield HUU- Pontiac Mall B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAVT, APRIL 23,. 1905 Lions Club Will Sponsor Variety Show ARMADA — The third annual variety show sponsored by the Armada Lions Club will be held | April 30 and May 1 at the Ar-1 mada High School gymnasium. Curtain, time for both performances is 8 p.m. “Memory Lane” is the j theme of this year’s show, ] which will feature songs of the j early 1900s. A 60-member cast composed i of area citizens will perform, Including the Memory Lane Singers and Dancers. The entire production is under ! the direction of June Waun with | assistance from Bob Hill, who ! wjlfdirect comedy sketches. j KEEGO HARBOR — Gary L. RECREATIONAL FUND | Dickson, former administrative Proceeds from the show will j assistant of Madison Heights, Not Tickets ruckers ' Pull GARY L. DICKSON City Manager Is Appointed By PAT McCARTY WALLED LAKE - Police Chidf James A. Decker pulled hit car around the long semi, clicked on the loudspeaker and ordered the driver to swing into I a parking lot. j As the pfficer stepped to the side of the truck, a small crowd converged and flash-oulbs popped. | In this maimer, the chief . presented safe-driving awards to two truck drivers.. . i He did so because yesterday was the first time in 10 years ; he’s had to pull either of them over. wee The two drivers, Glenn McClelland of Commerce Township and Alfred T. Watson of Garden City, make "daily trips SURE SIGN OF SPRING - Fred Tyson of 1400 Stonev Creek, Oakland Township, was one of the first Oakland County farmers in the field this week as he got 40 acres of sandy loam ready for oats. Heavier soils are still too wet to plow in most areas; due to a cold, late spring. Templin Naming Stirs Big Battle be used for the Lions Club rec- has been appointed Keego Har-' through the city, reational fand for the Village of ^ c% manager. Armada. Each of the past two | + ^ shows has played to standing-1 room-only audiences. Dickson, 30, has worked in e e e | Madison Heights for three | Tickets can be obtained from years and was hired here at i cast members, Lions Club mem- a $7,000 starting salary. ’ 1 bers, the Armada Hotel, C os y The * bacheIor,g Corners and Margaret’s Restau- . .. . ,, .____ 1 ranj degree from the University __________:____ j of Detroit, Dickson is doing WATSON Holly Girl Scout Troop! graduate work toward a de-{ gree in public administration Holding Dance Tonight i frftm Michigan state Unlver* HOLLY — Senior Girl Scout «Ry-Troop NO. 787 will sponsor a After graduating from the U. ^ time I give drivers warn-dance at the high school student | of D. in 1956, he worked for the ings and issue tickets — but center from 8 to 11 this evening. I Chrysler Corp. and served in there's another way to ~~ A * * * • ! the U.S. Marine Corps, j Proceeds will be used for a FIRST AWARDS Decker has been watching them, appraising their driving habits. He decided they would be the winners of the city’s first safe driving awards. “I started to | think that I’m out here to protect people and enforce safe-Decker explained. “Most of ty, ■ WHO, ME? — Truck driver Glenn McClelland said he ,. didn’t know what was happening when Walled Lake Police Chief James A. Decker pulled him off the road yesterday. As it turned out, he was one of two drivers who received the city’s first safe driving awards. Dickson, his wife and their LAKE ORION — To judged > ney Robert V. Parenti with,! man said this week that he i trip to Nasspu the troop is plan-a number of events siw*r the Templin because Parenti is “too thought it “only proper” to with-1 ning for June, 1967. All scouts, April 12 Village Counpn meet-! negative” and too concerned | draw the appointment. | leaders and friends are invited two sons now Jive in Madison ing, Monday’s regukr'7:30 p.m. j with keeping the village out of, * * * I to attend. i Heights. Decker has been policing the city for 11 years and knows the drivers well. A verbal battle developed over , the appointment when Rossman refused to allow councilman to ask Police Chief Neal Leonard “These are the kind Who use their siignals for a turn. Instead Thanks to 2 Agencies in County session is shaping'bp as a battle j court, royal, mostly over the “prerog-1 atives" ihd rights of newly Rossman aiso appointed offi- elected Village President Clar- ... « ass rouce uirei wear Leonard i ence (Bud) Rossman. cer A1 Biron as police sergeant,* for bjg 0pinj0n on whcjpa should Wo of Rossman’s appoint- replacing Sgt. Us Perkins, but | t* appointed sergeanT /inents, village attorney and p^ J^®PPJintment b ,ike,y t0 ** I WERE ANGERED lice sergeant, were attacked by j0111 Council members Robert i some council members and cit-! ASKS CANCELLATION | stokes and Ted Cole were also j/ons alike April 12. J In a letter to Rossman, Biron | angered by Rossman’s plan to; The president, stressing that I asked thet Pre?ident to..“ndel 8witch villa«e «***»■ he had the right to make ap- j the appointment, saying I have | ^ me€ting ended w ,th pointments without prior con- |"° d?8ire to disrupt the pol ce c(ranc||men aKreein? to inter* sultatlon of the council, 'department. j view Templin. That interview onsucdessfully sought council Biron satd he was looking ! was held this week, approval of the appointment for another job, anyway, and ] ]n the meantime) Rossman re. of former senior Assistant that the appointment was a to- m to a critical ^toriai in Robert L. Templin as village tal surprise to him. 1 ia8t week's edition' of' the local attorney. Confirming Biron’s statement weekly newspaper with a guest j Rossman said he wanted to that he had not been told of Lie' editorial of his own this week, replace present Village Attor-1 appointment beforehand, Ross-i * * * ----------.................*-----------*—*--------i----------1 In it, he restated his belief I that it is his responsibility to _ _» . - _ _ - ! “carry out the duties imposed Get Early Start on Tree Planting, *• . ‘WON’T BE RUN’ ' Rossman dlso stated that he I “will not accept dictation by j any self-seeking group or clique whose only desire is to farther their own ends at the experfte of others.” Public reaction to the April 12 meeting has been mixed. An unknown number of notes criticizing Rossman were sent out anonymously, this week. The printed notes state that “Dictators have tried it and been successful because people failed to support their elected representatives. “Rossman is trying it,”- the note continues, “and he will he successful if people fail to support their elected representatives.” URGES ATTENDANCE ; After urging the recipient toj [“defend democracy against one-, man rule,” the note urges atv tendance at Monday’s council meeting. Action Monday is expected j | to center around Rossman’s | | attempt to appoint Teinplin as village attorney, the only ap- j pointment in a long list that ! I remains in question if the { I president withdraws Biron’s j ! appointment at police ser- < i geant. Key considerations include the ' saving of $300 per year if Tern-! j plin is appointed, assuming that j M Parenti would not change his; present $1,500 retainer fee if he! remains on the job. | ANOTHER APPOINTEE . I In such an event, Rossman ! would then have to select an-i other appointee and return to I the council for confirmation. . i Theoretically, Rossman could i ensure That Parenti would not ; be appointed just by appointing other men indefinitely. .< . TAKING Tree TALLY. - Robert’ McCrary, a director j However, such a course of qc-of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District/ and Mrs. j could leave the village with-Earl Hagan, ^Cooperative Extension ■ Service secretary. I *R ®n attorney when Parenti’s inventory tree seedlings being distributed this week at. the I oo-'tract runs out. in June if 4-H Fairgrounds. The evergreen seedlings were made avail- coundlmen refused to confirm able to area residents through the cooperation of the district the appointment of anyone but and the extension torvice. i Parenti. At Oxford High School Top Senior Students Named of blocking a main street, they | will pull onto a side street and not hold up heavy traffic,” he j said.'“They’re courteous, will-1 ing to help other drivers if they1 can.” j FOR 16 YEARS McClelland, 46, of 1970 S.j I Commerce has been driving I 1 trucks for 16 years, the last 10! j for Charles F. Long and Sons i of Walled Lake. He figures he’s logged about j I 500,000 miles driving commercially, most of them on 30 or 35-mile trips. The plaque he received yes-1 terday — his first award — will be “put up with my children’s I trophies.” Two of his five children, Dennis, 25, and Ricky, 13, have won honors in basketball and base-I ball. THROUGH WALLEDLAKE Watson, 41, works out of the Taylor terminal of Jones Transfer. Co. He’s been coming through Walled Lake for 15 of the II years he’s worked for the firm. ' v Watson has driven same 900,-000 miles behind the wheel of a truck. ■ a * a Like McClelland, he spends most of his time negotiating tha curving, two-lane roads of the area and very little tjme on expressways. FATHER OF NINE The father of nine children* Watson wears a shoulder patefi which distinguished him as a . Jones driver who’s had seven years without a chargeable accident. He received that last spring and is due to get ai eight-year patch shortly. Both men admitted that, Indeed, they have helped driv-' era to distress. Only last week , Watson stopped to help a motorist put out a car fire in West Bloomfield Township. More than 100 rural Oakland County residents got an early start on tree planting this week, thanks to the county Soil Conservation District and the Cooperative Extension Service. J Nearly 100,000 evergreen seedlings are being distributed aithe 4-H Fairgrounds to tipte who signed up for the purchase earlier this year. They were' purchased from I the Van, Buren County Soil I Conservation District by t h e Oakland SCD. Sale and distri-button were' handled by Jay I Poffenberger, Oakland County , / agricultural agent,v and Rob- i ert McCrory, a. director of the county SCD. Varieties ipcluded. Austrian, Scotch and/White pine, Norway and blug^pruce. I I*f addition, the district sold l^ildlife packets containing 100 seedlings of multiflora rose, au-jtumn olive, honeysuckle, white pine, white and Norway spruce. TO AID FARMERS The annual sale of the seedlings is planned to aid farmers in putting untillable land to good use by raising Christmas trees and in providing cover for wild game. ■k k k Many SCD cooperators include tree planting in their farm development plans, CAROL TORREY OXFORD — A valedictorian and two salutatorjans have been chosen from the senior class of Oxford High School to head the list of 137 June graduates this .year. Winning the valedictorian spot with a grade average of 3.87 out of a possible 4.0 average was Stephen L. Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pearce of 639 Pontiac, Oxford Township. Stephen is a member of the STEPHEN PEARCE student council, National Honor Society, future teachers association! Latin club, active in forensics and president of the art club. - * He has been accepted at Oakland University this fall. , The two salutatorians, with identical grade averages of 3.81, are Carole Statwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Statwick of 486 Eugune, and Carol Torrey, daughter of-Mr. and CAROLE STATWICK L Mrs. Alfred Torrey of 1500 Ray, both of Oxford Township. ; Miss Statwick is also headed for Oakland University, and is a member of the student council, Latin club and is active in j forensics. ■ j Miss Torrey is going to Michigan State, University this fall, and numbers forensics, French | Club, dramatics and toe Girl’s athletic association among her activities. need GASH for r NEW HOME? *Camfol* * Saving* * * * * Awi^TIpk* We Have A Plan Designed To Meet Your Needs And Income ... $it)ce 1890, we al Capitol Saving* have provided fcound, modern economical financing for ihouiandt of young families throughout Oakland County; Our professional Home Loan consel-lors will arrSnge a repayment schedule, flexible' enough to meet any changing circumstances and possibly even less than rent. There are no future lump ' sum payment worries with our plan and through our (>|ten End Mortgage Clause you may at any future date reborrow up to the original amount without refinancing. You owe it' to yourself to1 investigate our plan before you decide. Stop In Today And See Why More People Prefer Our Plan Over All The Others 75 West Huron - Pontiac ; Established In 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Ph. 338-7127 1 AUTOMATIC DRIVE (exclusive from Wheel Horse, of course) e No shifting gears i o Full power at any speed I # Select any of an infinite number of speeds — forward or reverse I Now, do thoeo yard, garden or enow removal job* in lesi time, with leea energy' Get a 4-season horse (Wheel Home of course) .. with alJ-new Wheel-a-Matk Drive! Enjoy in •tant automatic speed changes, select an infinite number 01 •peeda — up to 6 mph forward; up to 3 mph reverse! Nothini to shift! Clutchless speed (election offer* greater efficiency greater capacity. Wheel-a-Matic is as smooth as tha full) automatic drive of an automobile — try it today! Teat-ride a 4-season Horae fWheel Horae, of course) — tr) the smooth Wheel-a-Matic Drive! Select from our complett •table of winnen. Models from 6 to lOlf.P.! Si attachini tools available for added versatility! COME IN TbDAY See it at . KING BROS. % Pontiac Road at Opdyka FE 4-1662 F| 4-0734 PARTS aad SERVICE i A 4 $1 HI THE PONTIAC PRESS. FH APRIL 23, 18M Patrol Forces Boosted NY Declares War on Crime in Streets NEW YORK (AP) - The nation's largest city has declared “open war” on criminal? in the streets as an extra 500 patrolmen and detectives, all in uniform and working overtime, begin pounding beats tonight. Mayor Robert F. Wagner in a televised speech Thursday night said: “The days ahead will be days of open war. “We against the criminals. We are going to win. They are going to lose.” On April 9, the mayor announced a crackdown on subway crime and threw 800 policemen into the battle bn their off-duty hours. Two nights later, a policeman was riding every train and patrolling each of the 480 subway stations between the high-crime hours of $ p.m. and 4 a.m. The result, Wagner said Thursday night, “has been successful beyond our hopes,” During the first IS days of the new patrol, 12 felonies were reported on subways compared to 37 in the same period in March. Misdemeanor arrests rose to 42, compared with 17‘ the month before. Tie mayor’s war on crime in the streets took shape as a five-point program costing nearly $17 million a year. This is in addition to the more tH9n»$9- million price tag for extra police manpower on subways. And it will, Wagner said, cost the public more tax money. He ordered: ’ 1. That an extra 500 uniformed policemen be put on the streets every night of the week Marriage Licenses Donna L. Glzzl, Oak Park Louis T. ThralkaM. 10 U i Millie Robert F. Zang. Union Lake and Car-mel A. Seavy, Detroit MariMII L Fields, 51 Gillleitf* and Thalma Cuyler, Detroit William F. Pauls, Garden City and Shirley C. Douglas, Orion Woeuw. Milford Amasa N. Bates', Lansing and Nancy E. Lindquist, Rochester Ronald E. Sutton, 2324 Jones and Mary ‘A- Alexander, Rochester Ronald G. Hooper, Clarkston and Connie J. Shell, Drayton Gregory D. Bennett, 45 Spokane and Donna S. Harvey, 22 Delaware Gotta Llndman, Keego Harbor and tSklda C. Robinson, Waterford Leonard T. Bailey, Birmingham and Anne i„ Conn, Royal Oak Willie Tige Jr., 479 Nevada and Dorothy M. May, 201 Willard Robert D. Brown, 427 Clayburn i Kay A. Carrnck, ■ 427 Clayburn ' Henry E. Heemsoth, Royal Oak < Suzanne K. Scott, Bloomfield Hills Robert E. Snyder Jr., Farmington a™ Agnes M. Pollard, Farmington Anna M. Lamporter, Detroit George S. Hitt, New Baltimore and Margaret J. Brehmer, Southfield Carl J. Vleau, 30823 Willard and Linda P. Ward, 214 Going Tonald K. Beane, 438 Howland and i L. Lemon, 227 O'Reilly lylvester M. Thum. 2375 Cheitlngha.m i Emma J. Hill, Keego Harbor Nancy S. Codling, from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m., starting tonight. 2. That the Police Department expand by 1,500 men to a total of 28,228, effective July L * 3. That a major recruitment drive begin at once to put 750 new men in the Police Academy to train as patrolmen. This would be in addition to the 540 now undergoing training and the 1,300 who will enter between April 30 and July 30. - 4. That 564 civilians be hired , to relieve that many patrolmen | from station house jobs asJ clerks, fingerprint technicians and phone operators and put the patrolmen into the street. 5. That 175 new patrol cars, equipped with two-way radios, be purchased and put into serv-ice in dangerous and outlying j areas. They will concentrate on bus routes and bus stops “to j discourage assaults and provide security, especially for worn* | en." • ■ “In police .. work,” Wagner ; said, “there is no such thing | as perfect security.’* The mere ' presence of a policeman on every doorstep would not prevent a murder one flight up, he said. > “Nevertheless, it is dear that the streets arid public places must be guarded as completely and effectively as possible." B—5 After Fighting Porcupine Beagle Knew Way to Vet DULUTH,.Minn.- (AP) — The staff at the North Shore Veterinary Hospital has tended hundreds of animals and birds, but Poncho, a 3->ear-old beagle owned by the Alvin Davis family, wah the first to seek medical attention on hii own. *•, - . Poncho had been brought to the hospital by the family several tinJL 1 SATURDAY 12 TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. Millar Jr. ,rFha Mouse" > This is the Mouse in his working gear. He is the cat with the way-ont custom car designs <. . master of crazy imaginative art... combiner of hnmor and satire in modern gadgetry . ,. famous as painter of original design sweatshirts, highly prized by the hep crowd ... center of interest at hot rod and custom car shows . .. creator of the comic strip character Fred Flypogger and happy, friendly monsters, exclusively for Monogram. iL Monsters are here I These are Happy Monsters—brain storms of Stan Miller the Mousei Three of ’em, each 6V4 inches—featuring the comic strip character Fred Flypogger as—happy lawman—Speed Shift, fastest shift in the west and Flip Out, the beachcombing surfer. Easy to put plastic parts together and color-finish, following Mouse cartdon-style instructions. Have a good laugh! Get a Mouse Monster! SUPER FUZZ Your Choice 77* each I 1 GLENW00D PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1963 _S=fi. Easy Care for New Clothes Take the A-line for spring in a softly shaped princess dress, knit by Dalton of America in linen and Amel. Its soft sleeveless bodice falls into a cowl neckline above the simple design of the dress that can be belied or not, as the wearer wishes. Easy to care for, this little dress travels well and silits many occasions. Cookie Breaks Rules Checkerboard'ruffles create a triple tier of eyelet-iced femininity that’s very summer ’65.' It’s the “little girl”, look—inspired by the Mods and adapted by Bobbie Brooks—that gives the beruffled top its flirtatious appeal. This bare-armed charmer is paired with a matching fully-lined pant to create a look that’s a favorite with summertime girl watchers. Qu\ck change artist ... for the woman who thrives on changing her 'mind and her mood, Moret of California suggests this reversible Chanel jacket that does an about face. A sleeveless 6ow tie blouse takes up the plaid cause,, while the slim skirt-plays it straight. Mqde of 80% Dacron*' polyester, 20% cotton, these separates are hand washable, and shun wrinkles, making them great travel compan- By JEANNE NELSON SUMMER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER . . . It Is, isn’t Well, just in case it is, it might be to the best interest of our women readers to start thinking about the “Wash and Wear" season ahead, Actually, there are so many fresh and interesting new styles in these “Easy Care" summer fashions that even one gay new garment can ,* ■ help you lose that winter-weary feeling. Plan your shopping spree early. This way you’ll find the selection plentiful and no need to take the,picked-overs. ★ • it * We thought about getting a head-start ourself, so went to the “MalT where Mildred Giliis of the Bloomfield .Fashion Shop took delight in showing o(f a really great array of.traveling knits. Of course,, knits have long been a fashion favorite for the passport set (and for that matter, the home set). However, this year they’ll achieve new famq for their soft lines and subtle textures. TWO YARNS Linen and Amel seems to be a happy marriage in knits now. This combination makes possible the soft feminine look so important this spring. One word of caution on certain of the knits and all other materials which you might Go Ahead, Ask the Score Food Expert Reports to Women Here By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Cookie and 1 have been married for six years. We have no children. This is the second time IH around for (j both of us. I work nights ] and Cookie I works a split.] shih. S o m e-1 thing w e n t ■ wrong with P the equip-1 ABBV ment at the plant and they had to shut down and send everyone home until they could get a replacement for the big 1 machine. When I got home no one was there, but the bedroom smelled like someone, had been smoking cigars in'there. Cookie doesn’t smoke and I smoke cigarettes. When I went into the bathroom, I saw by razor on the sink. It was still wet. My wife doesn't shave. Should I ask some questions? - SUSPICIOUS DEAR SUSPICIOUS: If you ask a foolish question, you’ll get a foblish answer. - It looks like somebody had a pretty close shave. WWW CONFIDENT I. A L TO BULLET BOB FROM MAR- TINSBURG, W. VA. : You and your mathematical mind! , You are right. Mrs. Louise Johnson, who was hailed as the Youngest great-grandmother, must surrender that title to her own mother! WWW Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. w w w Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby-’s booklet; “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." take for granted as washable: READ THE TAQ. “Easy Care" clothes are not .always the wash and wear variety. w. W ■ ,W ' When the term “Easy Care" is used it does not mean automatically that Jhe garment can be tossed into the washing machine and forgotten. In many cases dry-cleaning only is recommended. Bea Wheatley, of Alvin's was enthusiastic in her praise of be active sportswear available this season. Not only is it serviceable but so perky and sassy in appearance. Colors are more vibrant than ever for the bright-look. followers and more delectably delicate in the pastel shades, w w w Koratron, a blend of 65 per cent. Dacron polyester and 35 per cent cotton, is perhaps one of the most successful new Wash and wear combinations this season. It’s of the new Permanent Press Fabrics family that retains its- contour no matter Mrs. Tyrus Place, consumer consultant for the Food and Drug Administration of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club at Devon Gables. During her'talkv“Don’t Be a Sitting Duck for Quacks," Mrs. Place showed an exhibit of medicines and devices used by quacks. Also at the meeting, certificates were presented to n e w members Mrs. Russell Brackett and Mrs. George Brinkman. Mrs. Harold Clifford was elected to membership. Rosamond Haeberle was given recognition for her election to the post of district director at the spring meeting of District 10. / , Madeline Vick of Birming-ham, assistant district director was introduced to the club. ★ ★ * Members of the health and safety committee who were in charge of the program were Ruth Rogers, Margaret Wil-mot and Mrs. William SaUon. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Mrs. Fred McGuire,-Bonnie Davidson and G r a c e Heitsch. Teens fo See Fashions Keloa Auxiliary will hold its agnual “Fashion Frolic" at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in First Federal Savings .of Oakland building. * * ★ The fashions are being furnished by Nadon’s while Geon’s is doing the hair styles. ' ★ *• ★ • Keloa members who will model*the clothes are Sue Green, Sue Huntzinger, Bertie Brady, Sue Froede, Sue Turner, Jo Johnson, Jfll Jerome, Jean Dawson, Marja Bruin, Helena Ribeiro and Karen Beebe. # ' Cochairmen of the fashion show are Miss Brady and ; Miss Huntzinger; Tickets may j>e purchased from any Keloi member or' at the door. • - ★ * * New officers of-the auxiliary are Kay Cosma, prcsi-'dent; Cindy Go wen, vice president; Jo Johnson, corresponding secretary; Linda Jackson, recording secretary; and Gail Goines, treasurer. * * ★ . Miss Beebe and Miss Brady are sergeant-at-arms and publicity chairman respectively. how the fabric is distorted in wear or laundering:' This material also resists wrinkling and dries smoothly after laundering with minimum seam puckering. YOUNG LOOK At Arthur’s, Helen DeLapp noted the trend of summer sportswear as ever young but not confined to the young. Of these, are three permanently pressed pants by Bobbie Brooks specifically designed for active sportswear, an ankle length style, a knee high and a Jamaica walker. These pants can be thrown into a washing machine and. tumble dried. They are so designed that all inside seams are stitched flat, eliminating open seams which frequently wrinkle in the wash. They can be packed without a thought for wrinkles and are easily cared for wherever you The styles are varied and colorful and the fabrics geared to “easy living." So now is the time to complement last year’s wardrobe with some of the new fabrics, or if your mood demands it, create a whole qew collection for warm weather. Personals The Michael-A. Thomburys (Lois Fredericks) of Birmingham will be hosts at a family dinner following the baptism their daughter, Anne Michelle, Sunday in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks of Bloomfield Hills and the Arthur S. Thornburytkof Birmingham. ‘V "• v‘< w * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Horqce Hall, Navajo Road, have just returned from Europe. ‘ With their son and daughter-in-law, Sp. 4 J. W, and Mrs. Hall pf Orleans, France, they toured the French Riviera, Italy, Austria and Switzerland. The Halls came home through London. Coed Chosen at Wayne Sandra Dalka of Birmingham will be among 13 Wayne State University coeds to be installed Sunday into the Beta Mu chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalist fraternity of women in jour-nalism. ' Ceremonies, lhdiudirig installation of officers for 1965-66, will take place in the Grosse Pointe hqme of Leon-tine Keane, faculty adviser. -■ .★• . ★ * ★ Katherine MacKenzie of ;Bloomfield Hills is among 20 coeds recently pledged to so-* cial sororities at Indiana Uni-v e r s i t y, Bloomington, Ind., during open rush. MRS. DAVENPORT ' Mrs. Elizabeth K. Davenport, assistant to the vice president for student affairs at the University of Michigan, uHll address the University of Michigan Alumnae club at 7:30 p.m., Monday. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadley on Ottawa Drive. Mrs. Davenport, coordinator of counseling .services at the University, was formerly acting dean of women. Gui Id Trio Will Host Program Three' guilds /of Central Methodist Church will be hostesses to other guilds from southern Michigan on Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m: at the church. Groups will come from Port Huron, Ann Arbor, Saginaw, Bay City, Flint and Detroit. ★ if ★ Coordinating arrangements are Marietta Spring of the Sylvia Aldrich guild; Mary Hagen of the'Ella Nickerson guild and Mabel Smith of the Junior guild. Robert Peterson, instrumental instructor at Washington Junior High School and Pontiac Central High School, will present a stringed quartet. Playing will be Beverly Patton, Mary SusSn Morse, Margaret Emerson and Linda Hess. Amy Miller will -be heard in a violin solo. Two workers on the National Board of- Missions will speak during the day. Mrs. Paul Spencer and Mary Ernest will discuss- “Eyes to See Ahead.” Reunion Set on Saturday for AGD International Reunion Day, a traditional occasion for members of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity, will bp celebrated this year at Devon Gables on Saturday. things will get under way with a coffee hour at 10:30 a.m. served by Mrs. Harold Colwell. At reunion day celebrations in cities and towns across the United States and Canada, over 43,000 members of Alpha Gamma Delta will meet together. ★ ★ ★ All undergraduate and alumnae members of Alpha Gamma Delta from Province V, which includes the state of Michigan and Northwest Ohio, have been invited to attend. LOCALITES Two Birmingham women, Mrs. Carl Bleil and Mrs. Donald Knapp, are province officers. The former is president, the latter vice president. Mrs. Paul King and Mrs. < Donald Knapp are other local-ites working on arrangements. Following luncheon at noon, Mrs. B. James Theodoroff will get the program under way as toastmistress, ★ ★ ifc Undergraduate presidents will bring members up-to-date on activities and honors of ti^elr respective chapters. Swiss Home to Be Subject of Film Telk The Armchair Travelers program Wednesday, at the Village Woman's Club, will feature a personalized picture tour 'through Europe by George L. Schlaepfer of Grosse Pointe. Slides of “Bachtobel,” a country estate in Switzerland owned, by his brother-in-law will show how grapes are raised and wine made as it has been since the year 1584. The oldest part of the manor house dates back to 1409. Included in Schlaepfer’s tour from northern Italy over the Swiss Alps to Vienna by way of Munich and Salzburg, includes outstanding- baroque monasteries along the Danube. Schlaepfer is a native of Switzerland and received a degree hi electrical engineering there. There is an admission charge for the program which begins at 8 p.m. It is open to the public. Calendar SATURDAY Cuckoo Squares; 8:30 j p. m., CAI Building. Last I regular dance of the sea- ] son. Wayne Wilcox will call. SUNDAY Oakland County Bar- j racks No. 49, Veterans of ; World War I and Ladies j Auxiliary; 1:30 p.m., at American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue. Cooperative dinner and business j meeting. Pontiac Negro Business I and Professional Women’s club; 4 p. m., Macedonia. Baptist Church. The Bell Chorale will perform the “Seven Last Words of Christ.” Frederick N. Bel- j linger will direct. High schgol fashions mil be modeled at the. Keloa Auxiliary's annual uFashion Frolic” fa 7:30 p. m., Tuesday at the First Federal Savings of Oakland. Sue Turner of . Pioneer Street models a school dress while Bertie Brady of East Iroquois Road shows sportswear. Song Wins Notice General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the, American Revolution, has received word that one of their school entrants in a recent song contest won honorable mention. * * • * ■ The second grade of Longfellow Elementary School with Mildred Uingell as teacher, submitted a song on thankful- DINNER at 7edi A FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield HUh-Pontiac Mall Informal genuine china by' Iroquois ] THE ONLY COOK, BAKE 'N' SERVE GENUINE CHINA SO j DURABLE THAT IT IS GUARANTEED 3 YEARS AGAINST BREAKING, CRACKING . . . EVEN CHIPPING! Cook, bake broil — even fry — then serve in this lovely Eng-, lish bodied genuine china with gourmet distinction. Imagine owning a dinner-ware service that offers correlated china Dutch oven, trypan, saucepan, and casserole. Buy it for special-occasion elegance — use it everyday in everyway, it’s so remarkably durable! Completely dishwasher-and-detergent-proof. This is the wonder — the value of beautiful Informal. 8 other patterns to choose from with prices starting at $3-96 ] a place setting. “OLD ORCHARD” 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING Reg. 1.30 Value *595 April 25th to May 7th 20% OFF on OPEN STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. , OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1968 B—10 Mend Their Socks With Matched Net Large holes in children’s soda can be mended with ny* km net of matching odor. You can weave the darning thread through the nylon net base without puckering, and the net strengthens the weak spot ih the sock. Easter h> Star Smorgasbord PLAY BALL . .. THE BASEBALL BATTING MACHINE ISNOWOPEN 'j~r- Announcing PGA PRO BOB YOUNG is now a permanent member of our staff. Bob has 35 years of professional experience to share, with YOU. \------------------------------------C Pontiae chapter, No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a smorgasbord Saturday in the Pontiac Masonic Tenv plejon East Lawrence Street. > Mrs. Russel Kneale is chair* man of the 4:30 to 7 p.m. dinner,'which is open to the public. Assisting her are Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Mrs. Joseph Minton, Mrs. Virgil Newton, Mrs. Claud Coons, Mrs. Earl Hos.-kins and Catherine McCrindle. CARL’S GOLFLAND Lighted par 3 Course - Driving Range 1978 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Miracle Mile Joins Mate in Hospital Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE AMARILLO, Tex. UP - Mrs. E, Bond Burgess was en route to the hospital for a morning visit with her husband. She fell just inside the emergency entrance and broke her hip. A short time later, trussed up in traction, she was a patient in the same room as her husband. Open Tonight until 9 djhta's Sp/un^ Scuta “*1 Spring Coats Regular to $90 *29,$69 SUITS-DRESSES Coat and DRESS ENSEMBLES Jacket Dress ENSEMBLES PASTEL SKIRTS and SWEATERS Spring Orion Knit Separates Dyed td match tops skirts, pants ' ’ Regular $6 to $15 *4 to *10 CARESSA and MR. EASTON High or Mid Heels. Sizes 4Vi to 10, AAA to B widths’ Pontiac Pratt Photo NEW! THRIFTY WAY to STOP PDAR GDACC Craig David Hallmark is six weeks old—and surrounded by women! His mother, Mrs. David Hallmark of Lake Orion is holding him. At the lower left is grandmother, Mrs. Marilyn Wojtqcha of Oak Park. Upper right is greatgrandmother, Mrs. Harriet Sandstrom and upper left, great-great-grandmother Mrs. Mary Jackson, both of Michigan Avenue. I Peace League i Will Celebrate The Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom will celebrate its 50th anniversary Saturday. A 7 p.m. dinner with cuisine from the Netherlands will be held at the Oakland County YWCA on Crooks Road in Gawson. The speaker will be Meta Riseman. Mrs. Peter Amann, wife of Professor Amann of Oakland University, will be the folk singer. ' Mrs. Donald Isbell is chairman of the event. Assisting her are Mrs. Lester Schweitzer, Mrs. Anna belle McLay and Mrs. John Begovich. Use Metal Cover to End Grease Fire 6«t your Gr*«nfleid™ 20* Spreader (S2i.es valuo) for only $1 S.tS with |utt ono bag of Greenfield* Pro-' Bmargonco Crab Sraaa Killer. Como In’ TODAY. shoe. ^CLEARANCE 10 5,6,5 - $1290 ANDREW GELLER *1890 DE LISO DEBS "*»*<*« $14’° Our Fomous Make Opera Pumps $990 Black Patent .Black Calf Black Peau de Sole Blue Calf Red Calf Brown Calf High or iftid heel sizes 4 to 10 AAA to B widths Sizes 4 lo AAA *o B widths and jC& yucvuutteed Greenfield* measured-release Lawn Food N e v e r use water to extja-a grease fire pn the kitchen range, nor attempt to | remove a utensil from the range that has burning grease in it. Instead, smother the blaze with a metal covering or pour generous amounts of either baking soda or salt on the fire. Ka^SKi FIRESIDE LOUNGE P 3 Now Open. Year 'Round ^ •Steaks •Seafood •Luncheons Horn* Made Pasties-Take Out Too OR TV—CHILDREN WELCOME ' ENTERTAINMENT LEONARD, ACCORDION-ED, GUITAR ’ Caoiey Uka Rd. at WllUama Lake Rd. Baldwin acrosonic 990 Contemporary Compare Before You Buy Exclusive Baldwin "full-blow” overall action otters famous Baldwin true tone in this snail, yet magnificent piano. Unquestionably the finest in both size and price. The simplicity of contemporary design is captured in the crisp, clean lines of this Acrosonic. Contemporary styling offers a timeless good taste adaptable to a variety of decoration trends. The warmth of the selected, genuine walnut shines through the clear and Sparkling TEMPO finish. i-p-S] Chi I Mah PECIAL - Chickering Console Piano *595 Mahogany Finish Open Friday and Monday Evenings ’Til S P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA VICTOR | COLOR • All-channel VHF and UHF recaption • Glare-proof RCA High Fldslity Color Tuba • Automatic Color purifier • RCA Solid Coppar Circuits for dependability • Improvad 25,000-volt chassis We Service What We Sell! STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON ,*> FE 2-6979 Need help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low In cost. - Fast in action. Phone 332-8f81. BAG COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. 495_2,k390 WE DELIVER Michigan’s Moat Fabulous Buffet Served Every Noon and Evening Throughout The Year HURON at TELEGRAPH REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Pontine Store* 98W Woodward Are. -Phone FE S-SSBS Drayton Store, ASM Dixie Hwy.-Phone OR 3-3441 Clarkaton Store. SS78 Dtxle Hwy.-Phene MA 83745 si *"* %V A 1st Exqultite Cuttin* Served In A Delightful Early American Atmosphere for Every Or cation! PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE For Wedding* • Birthday* Ail Oeeation I’urtie* Alto Outride Catering Swire 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD Phone 682-0600 Mmw . TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, RillDAY. APRIL 28, 1965 B—11 LADIES1 DRESS SHOES by SCHIFF •heae far aha Hntlra Famllyl BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Open Evaningt 'til 9 Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Daily at Your Convenience PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16ft E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information row Old? %JoS£PH/M£ loMUAA/ It is impossible to know how great an impact defects in beauty m&y have on personality, success and happiness. This is especially true during JNeumode TIP-TOE' By the time a woman reaches middle age she has usually found her love or her niche in life. Along the way she has gotten a broader view. She should have her values straightened out and has probably developed some philosophies which make it possible for her to better withstand the barbs of fate. ★ ★ * l am thinking today particularly of teen-agers and acne, although many older women suffer from Skin trouble or have scars left by teenage acne. Don't take adolescent acne lightly. Do something about it. * ★ ★ Dr. George C. Andrews, con- sulting dermatologist at Columbia - Presbyterian Medical Center and former clinical professor of dermatology at Columbia, College of Physf-cians and Surgeons recently gave his view at a press seminar on dermatology in adolescent medicine at the New York Academy of Sciences. MORE SERIOUS Dr. Andrews said, "Acne is* much more serious than many persons believe. Many boys and girls develop cysts that burst, draining pus and blood. They become repugnant not only to themselves but to others. I “Some are left with scars so disfiguring their emotional *nd social development is warped." I He described case histories which clearly demonstrated the fact that it is possible for an outgoing, secure successful teen-ager to become shy, withdrawn and self-conscious when saddled with such a handicap. He also said that dragged-out feelings and fatigue are not unusual in severe cases since &e bacteria which inhabit the pustules and cysts ynay get ii.to the bloodstream as well. ■ * * -* .Dr. Andrews urged that a specialist, a dermatologist be consulted in any case of severe acne, and ended on this optimistic note: “With modern treatments, some of which were not available a decade ago, all cases of acne can be cured within a year or to." PROFESSIONAL HELP ' Another participant was Dr. Lillis P. Altshuller, a pediatrician-on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati Col-J lege of Medicine, and medicar director of the Hamilton County (Ohio) Juvenile Court. All youthful offenders under the age of 18 are referred to Dr. Altshuller’s clinic for. evaluation and treatment.", She said, “The Cincinnati authorities act in judging and sentencing youthful offenders on the assumption that physical defects and delinquent be, havior must be evaluated in each Individual case." This seems to me to be a highly enlightened viewpoint. ★ * It The message today is — there is skilled help for the most severe cases of acne— if you have a teen-age daughter or son with skin trouble, don’t wait until it becomes severe, get professional help. Also dermabrassion can gredtly minimize scars and banish them. If you would like to have the names of some soaps recommended by skin specialists for problem complexions send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Grease Glue Cap to Avoid Sticking Grease the cap on your household glue or paste before putting it back on the container. * Use shortening. It will keep the cap from sticking each time the glue is used. XiChapter 'Welcomes 5 Members . Five new members were welcomed into Xi chapter of Kappa Gamma society at the 'Thursday evening moating. Haven Hill Lodge was the setting fhr the dinner-business event. • ★ ★ ★ •' Accepting membership was Mrs. Jack Rodal, Mrs. Ron E. Chandler, Mary Jane Beck, Robenna Stickle and Mary Kuras. ★ Ar • It was decided by the group to make available a fund for a grant-in-aid scholarship to a prospective college student. ' ' #A * ★ An announcement was made that the state convention is to be held in Grand Rapids May 21-23. Reservation c o m ml t tee Was Adelina Hook, Mary ’Cftbbs and Mrs. Glenn Husted. Assisting Virginia Luther with the initiation was Mrs. R. H. Kempf. SororifyUnit Hears Talk Harry Break* and Joseph Gardner, of James Barclay and Company presented a pro? gram to members of Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Phi. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. R. J. Stanton of Kingfisher Lane was hostess to the group, who were shown films on the history and manufacture of Scotch liquor, It .it it There were 30 members and guests present. His V Hers Kitchens FORT WORTH, Te*. Wl -Nfd James likes'to Cook. So does his wife, Mary Hope. That’s the reason their home has two kitchens — a “Ms” and a “Hers” arrangement. Her kitchen is a full-sized, stainless steel electric model of culinary efficiency. Ned’s kitchen has a gas stove and jonquil yellow refrigerator. The sauces; and savory food he concocts are a by-product of boyhood experiences when his mother let him try his hand at outdoor cooking. Enjoy the Hospitality*""^^ of the limm Hotel Famous for Our Fine Bujfet Servian 3 Times Daily from $1.25 Also a la Carte Menu Service • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUffT CASUGHT ROOM 5 to 7 FRIDAYand SATURDAY ONLY “CAS LIGHT ROOM” Featuring 81 lunch -Jfej | Dancing INightly and on Weekend* Dance to the rhythm* of “Mickey & Terry" featuring the new sound of Ihn “CordoroR” Comer of Pike and Perry < FE 5-6167 Keep Milk Warm . You can keep baby’s milk at feeding , temperature at night or when traveling by placing warm milk for hlis bottle in a thermos. Her Recipes Please Everyone's Tastes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor I Mrs. John Offerman of a Avon Township has a I couple of good ideas about 1 feeding families. Like all 1 mothers, she has to cope 1 with individual likes and ! dislikes. - After experimenting with g a chicken recipe, she found I it a popular one. So slip g called it, '“You Name It, 1 Kids." I 2 small broiler fryers % Chp green pepper 1 onion sliced paper thin 1 small can'mushrooms 1 can mushroom soup 1 soup can of milk Cut up chickens, place in deep kettle and cover with boiling water. Simmer about 30 minutes. Remove from water and save water for soup. Saute onion In butter or oil, hot do not brown. Add rest* of ingredients, then chicken. Simmer 20-30 minntes more. This dish can wait, indefinitely. Makes 5-6 servings. , •k ■ e #T| | Mrs. Offerman loves' to sew. When she is busy making clothes for he four children, she plans a quickie dessert. CAKE DESSERT Bake Is two-egg cake or a packaged yellow cake in a-9x13 pan. Make lip a package of coconut cream or lemon pudding {regular, not .instant); omit % cup ofv liquid. After you have cooked pudding as directed, let it cool a bit to thicken. Spread over top of copied cake and cut in square* to serve. McCANDLESS She’ll Love __ These Carpet Values! ^ Where Your Dollars buy More Quality! OUR LOW OVERHEAD IS REFLECTED ON THE EVERYDAY SAVINGS WE PASS ON TO YOU! ' 501 NYLON CARPETING ( front One of Americans Leading Mill*! , Regular (ft C\f* S9.9S .q. ,i. NOW' 0"l' ALL-WOOL BEIGE CARPETING > Fine Quality at a | Very Special Price! | now tJ sV!' EARLY AMERICAN 1 ’ Gandy Stripe i Carpetipg! 1 Regular | NOW NYLON TWEED CARPETING ! Practical Because It j Spot Cleans Fast! . | S7B9T^V now We Sell Only Carpeting from America’s Leading Mills!. BIGELOW - GULISTAN - MONTICELLO, AND MANY MORE! McCANDLESS EXPERT INSTALLATION Free Estimate On Custom Draperies! Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 MONTH-END CLEARANCE Clear-Away of 1 of a kind items and floor samples at savings that make immediate purchase worthwhile! to solitaires that gives an engagementring a modern verve. Among the smartest of the new designs Is the on/shown. While not a radical departure frtyn the conventional, it has sweep and motion that is ip keeping with the times. The Store Where Quality Counts Pontiac* s Oldest jewelry Store Grand Trank Railroad Watch Repair Inspectors ? , for More Than M Tears! 28 West Huron Street FE 2*7257 Simmons Bo* Spring and Mattress. •$ 119.50 Butternut Chest 38" With 5 drawers 86.00 Princess Dresser 72" wide ........ 149.50 Duo-Bed, steeping unit W Orange Corduroy cover,. 229.00, Trundle Bed, Chest and Bookcase Top with Chest of Drawers #. 393.00 Solid Pine Dining. Table 44x66x78, - 1 leaf.. ty/, ...... 155J30 3-Piece Vanity— 436" Ch«ts and 1 30" Vanity Section .., ......... 237.50 Butternut Buffo* 48" length .. —... 1I3.00 Arm Chair (l Only)..,«v.... • •. > • • 34.50 Side Chair (I Only)... .V4...... 29.95 Borcolounge* (2 Oldy), »•<......149.50' Lawson Chair,’mixed tweed,......129.50 NOW $ 99.50 69.50 89.50 199.50 119.50 149.50 10.00 24.50 19.95 119.50 59.50 Double Eagle Desk by Drexel......$299.00 5-piece Round Extension Table / and 4 chairs.......... .‘s *5'...114.50 /Painted Rockers by Globe • ■•*•••• 59.50 5-piece Bernhardt Dining Room ... 299.50 Colonial Pictures from, 9.95 to '19.95 — 3.95 Handsome Walnut Buffet, • . • 60" length.......... K.,.... •,. 139.50 Complete Bedroom, Chest, Dresser, ■ Mirror, Night Stand and Bed..... 379.50 • 3-piece solid Maple Bedroom— Dresser, Mirror, Chest and,Bed .. .,207.00 . West Michigan Bedroom • Dresser ond Mirrdr, Chsjst ahd Bed....... 416.00 Basic Witz Bedroom — Dresser, " Bed and Chest -,....... ,V....... 339.50 Handsome Drexel Meridian, ,in warm Butternut. Marble tops appear on many pieces. Our entire showing for Bedroom, Living Room, Dining Room, on sate for a limited time only. 20% OFF Drexel Touraine Had Console................. Imported Contemporary Chairs.............................. 29.75 8-Sided Stool(1 Onlyi. ...Vv ^.................. S7J)0 Skit top Bench and Cushion......... 29.00 Contemporary Sola in Aqua Cover, with Mr. and Mrs Chair ; and Ottoman in Coffee Brawn Cover...................... • <329.00 Green Living Room Choir for ladies.................115.00 Tomlinson Wing Choir in Handsome Quilt fabric (Slightly spited) 169.50 Win NOW $159.50 $121.50 24.50 31.50 1I.I0 Interior Design for Home or Office Free Decorating Service FURNITURE . ismma« n mckumo ukt *vs. rci-iiTS. roNTiAC Open Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M. Budget Terms Availably . B—12 THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, AgRlfc 26, 1M5 ONE COLORS YOU ALWAYS SAVE at Btdarith'EvaM ■NEW STORE HOURS----— MONDAY and FRIDAY .VO A M- to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. .SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Store Only - SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4*0433 Continuous Filament NYLON PILE Excellent quality for any room In the house. In a tweed pattern. Choice ofyo beautiful colors. DENSE ACRIUUT MLE PLUSH publ Acrilan® velvety, spectacular, decorator colors, pennies cut order Loose Gun Laws Are Target of Senator's Reform Measures TEXTURED WOOL PILE A wonderful special buy of a magnificent looped carpet. Alf wool pile with a subtle shearing to • create a handsome effect. The color line is long and.lovely in both and 15' with almost all colors on hand. CUSTOM DRAPERIES Choice of Hundreds of Patterns and Colors. FREE HOME SERVICE on CARPETS and DRAPERIES! UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY .V; BIG FAVORITE—A big seller in a sub- range of four miles came complete with urban Detroit gun shop was this French anti- ammunition, tank cannon. The war-surplUs weapon With a McAULIFFE FORD, 630 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan WASHINGTON (NBA) "- A-Connecticut dude hunter purchases a 12-gauge shotgun from a Hartford dealer. At the same time, a member of the Minute-men—a right-wing organization — buys a 25-millimeter antitank weapon from a suburban Detroit gun shop. Outside of their interest in firearms, these two men have little in common. For example, If you should ask, “What’s the Second Amendment to the Constitution?’’ the duck hunter would probably mutter something about free speech. Bat chances are the Min-nteman would promptly answer: “It says that the right of the people to bear arms shall not be infriaged.” Technically, the Minuteman knows more about the amendment than the duck hunter. But, in the opinion of Sen. Thomas Dodd, DConn., he’s a perfect example.of why Alexander Pope wrote, "A little learning* is a dangerous thing.” , '" For the Minuteman is only half right: the Second. Amendment reads, ‘.‘A well-regulated milita being necessary to the security of a“ree State, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” CONTROL BILLS Dodd is the author* of two bills presently before Congress which would control interstate traffic In mail-order firearms and curtail importation of fbreign-made surplus weapons. Though arms-control bills were thrown into the legisla- tive hopper shortly after President Kennedy was killed in November 1963 by a foreign , rifle purchased though the in nil s, none has yet been passed.* The main reason, Dodd charges, is the “shabby, timeworn slogan that every American has the right to go about fully armed.” The slogan has-been piously repeated by gun enthusiasts — whom Dodd calls “T w e n t i e t h-Century Daniel Boones^ ★ . ★ ★ The bills have the full backing of President Johnson along with the outspoken opposition of the massive National Rifle Assn. (NRA) which represents more than 500,000 shooter-sportsmen. NRA officials claim the hew bills — slightly mom stringent than Dodd’s original proposals made in August 1963—“are way out of line.” They add, though, that they would accept the original points. Yet their official liae has not changed. In fact, it is the same line which helped thwart Dodd’s legislation for almost* two years. The entire legal backbone of the “Daniel Boone” school Of thought is the Second Amendment — but only the last half of It. ★ ★ ★ “The amendment mus-l be considered in its entire context," Dodd says. “And when you lo6k at it that way, its declarations are contingent solely upon the maintenance of a well-regulated milita, nothing more.” SIX DECISIONS Citing six major court decisions—including three Supreme1 Court rulings—Dodd points out: “The Second Amendment does not confer upon the individual the absolute right to keep and bear arms. It was not adopted with individual rights in mind but as a protection for the states In the maintenance of their, milita against possible encroachment by federal power.” The-salient points of Dodd’s proposals: • Prohibit mail-order sales of! firearms to individuals by limiting interstate and foreign fire-arm ^shipments to those be- tween Importers and businessmen and dealers. . * .• Prohibit sales of all firearms to persons under 21, except for sales of sporting rifles and shotguns to persons over 11. • Prohibit federal licensees from selling weapons, other than rifles and shotguns, to anyone who is not a resident or businessman in the licensee’s state. • Curb importation of surplus military weapons not suitable for. sporting purposes. • Bring under federal control interstate shipment of such weapons as bazookas, antitank guns, grenades, bombs, missiles arid rockets. . e Increase license fees, registration fees and occupational taxes under the Federal hnd National Firearms Acts. These points would have little effect — none, except for increasing fees and taxes — on American hunters or citizens who wish to protect themselves or their property against criminals. It would, however, curtail the growing industry which sells guns through the mails. "The sale of guns by mail order has made a mockery of federal and state firearms laws,” Dodd says. "Even New j York’s strict Sullivan Law has j been circumvented by this traf-fic.” ' * * * • Dodd’s bills would also dras- j tically limit additions to the arsenals of organizations such| as the Minutemen. Despite the fact that hfc proposals will not affect legitimate gun traffic, Dodd has been vilified as a “threat to the security of the country by attempting to disarm the law-abiding citizens.” -1 j “While there will always be those who argue ttmjdhe Second Amendment guarantees the right to carry firearms,” Dodd answers, “there is no American who will question the words of the Declaration of Independence which proclam that every citizen has inalienable right to ‘life j liberty and the pursuit of happiness.’ “But the gunrunners of this country are denying that right to thousands of Americans every year." Blaze Forces 500 to Flee Dormitory NEW YORK <*») - About 500 Barnard College girls were evacuated from three dormitories early today when a' fire broke out in one of the rooms. There were no injuries, fire-1 men said. The Are broke out in one of the rooms of the seventh floor of Reid Hall at U6th Street and Broadway. This year’s total enrollment] of 42,800,000 students in puj>Hc elementary and schools rvftre*j sents an increase of 43/per cent since the 1954-55 school year. ' Need a crib? Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to do . . . just phone 332-8181. Test drive Fords new ... more t, more thrust! MOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned .and Washed At AUTO WASH AUTO We Use JET SPRAY WAX “A Clean Car Rides Better Lasts Longer” 149 W. Huron St. Across from Firestone! *7, x A FAMILY ^ TREAT Bloomfield Hills—Pontiac Mall FORD’S NEW 240-CU. IN: SIX OUTPERFORMS AND OUTSAVES CHEVY AND PLYMOUTH IN ARCATEST! FORDS SET NEW SALES RECORDS, TOO! It’s official! Ford's new Big Six gives more power—on less gas! Proof: a 1200-mile test by Automobile Racing Club of America. Ford beat Chevy and Plymouth in getaway, hill climbing, passing, gas mileage! No wonder '65 Fords are the fastest-selling ever! ’65 Ford Galaxis 2-Door Hardtop Ford winner—America's biggest new Six I In Detroit to Daytona "Battle of the Sixes,” Ford outsaved Chevy by almost 1 mils per gallon-beat Plymouth by almost 2 mpg! biggest new Six at Ford Dealers JOHN INC. Darrel 6. Priestly, OPEN SUN ^uiiConfro7 THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1965 TWO Hal Boyle Takes Pleasant Stroll in His Garden of Memories By HAL BoYLfc NEW YORK (A—How is your garden o£ memories? If you’ra like most people, find it f pleasant place toj a mental stroll—and wajk/here more often as you grow older, for it is full oj/j timeless flpw-m _ *"• / S d In evefy life's \Al -. JL g »p4 e n, of jL dCa&J cadrae, there V/ /are a few desert spots where only prickly cactus grows to BQYLE remind you of past hurts. But you don’t have to revisit them and water them with fresh tears. There is plenty of other bloom to enjoy. And you’ve got a pretty good-sized memory garden if you can look back and remember when — STOMACHACHE Summer wasn’t official until you had gotten a stomache from eating green apples picked In a daring night raid on neighbor’s tree. Only rich families could afford a back yard swimming pool. A girl who appeared at a public beach in a suit that showed her dimpled knees could be arrested. * * ★ The handsome young Prince of Wales, the world’s most eligible bachelor, went fox hunting on Lang Island. According to rumor, he fell off his horse. At the end of World War I the number of tJ.S. millionaires had Increased from 16,000 to 20,000. You were regarded as a local fhtellectual if you had an illustrated set of Dr. Burton Homes travelogues in your home. HORSESHOE PITCHER The best horseshoe pitcher in town had more admirers than the leading banker. Hailing the advent of the pro-lgelist Billy hi hit ion era Evangel Sunday made a rosy fort “The slums soon will be o memory. Hell will be fo for rent" No kitchen was compl out a big oak icebox/ brass fixtures. In/wii by putting them in the window. _ only Americans who enjoyed skiing were kids on barrel staves. It was widely believed that all The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at tite Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): fOUTHSISLS Robert M. Smltson, 2270 Spring Hill Ronald M. rtbirmt ,2W2I Rock Creek Richard S. Wood, »«(. SoutMItld Road Larry D. Davenport, KIn»el . Edward J. WOm*. am »re" ...... . .. ' . found one terrace project with . > , , . , gardeners. manufacturer, made the This trend is especially strong prdducjn- _each ^ a therefore should not be/planted .Eveh so, not all the petal-^X to cooperation with ,314 among newlyweds who wish to 33.^ tall honey locust. 88 eaF*X P*-'- •• • - gardening chibs plus! increase the value of and beau- # Many builders of multiple Wait 40 . tify their property and also see dwellings now are —ping land g™01*1 1> warm and all danger This will grow IS to 20 feet ? 8f^en “>* aside for their tenants and there of frost is past. long in a single season so is In 1960, gardens ranked sixth ^ indications this service-Wfll " * * * ldeal for U8e 8S 8 temporary place m planning among newly- Spread to all 50 states. Then plant 3 beans to every screen for porch or similar weds and new home owners. • An increase of 26 per cent 15 inchcs of row and make cer- area. •XZ*! !s«nieniSe .*mS« S *he gardening population. _____ J the 1M5 study did not go into > The study found that the num- ?“ "umber of vegetable gar* j vegetable Redwing as an A. . - ar. bor of gardens has increased in ^compared with flower, lnoorne 80urce. T wi^r L ‘ the last 12 months from 39 to b“1 ** ****?£*“ • Slxty-two/fcr cent of the 42 million. This total means one v* 0■1 “■» ]?* * I nation’s 333>0 persons w h 0 L1 * n 6 d 0,6 reasons usua,ly garden for every five persons, there ere mwe floral reached retirement age of 65 in "m"w _aprf.n„„ h • . the researchers figured. Eng* ?arden* aUhou«; vegetable ^ last/^r have turned ,to land ranks second with nn» one- types show a steady gain. !oa^for lt8 ^ * 118 exercise, and its sup* in^ oW Wtd^ u^ils 8u/h „ land ranks second with one gar- type* 8how 8 8te8dX *ain' den to each seven persons, fol- Reasons for the national ! gardenia _______ ■ waitte; lowed closely by Ireland, Switz- crease in gardening were as- plenientalincome. „ f . a. k . erland, and Denmark, sorted, but reflected the more £ Some 1.5 million indoor a/Wmaie „ Helping to increase the gar- leisure, and consequently more gardens are being maintained de«r total te th. in'th. stnleniag, time aid the pr£hy .pwtmnrt d.elto. S'lTLuct Z number of women gardeners - perity of the nation, the nr- • Mature couples moving 0ver-w*terine and overfm-tiliz-a three per cent rise over last' searchers said. f 1 back to the city from the sub* • “ r year. The researchers saidj They produced these 0trier urbs have established a trend women now make up 57 per findings: 1 mg. to gardens oh apartment ter- A pair of taim itinkers that can't be beat! SCOTTS j SCOTTS /TURF FAMILY BUILDER SEED Trittniirtl turf Ittriltlfr iiivi pp sour Finmt tiuuliiv ‘ jirrrnnial sttils - over itra-n-u urt ■ill nlitr 1 Mini follow. tip with Wrpurr.wi, it-ll mrunn no we eilnaml mrlnrr.l 1 fowItN) :. Sew l.iwtiK jtM tin* *. lli> iibniixious tyi*f frnn»fn. Tl lain mix- cmtltmitit In III,III i-liiiiciil lltov nrril — ■ tun* will grow a liunilnome, pr riiianent rnllthlMir «l lawn in will IluO (T litldrrp - ‘ turf and will i ilo well in nun o r shade. Itrrnt l.saai k ami t will Miijjtreen ilgnper. \\ illi-t.inils (li -ought loo. i..»oo mi. n. lutK 2.9.» 1.000 nq. ft. box . . . .. .1.95 .*>.000 N|. ft Ititg .. ... I or, 2.500 sq. fl. box ..... . 4.95 10,000 M|. fl loot K9.'i 10.000 M| fl. box 18.95 New! TURF BUILDER Plus 4 Tlii* pi-fiii m-w produot ilorn prai'lirylly everything in dm , lawn with loitp-laMinx Irionitrd turf fowl — |ir«-vrnl!> |trai> ttraod unl fovliiil — rlrara out ro-t*lle w red- Mtcli tf* dundelioai \iimv Midi im i-liicktvrpil ami knotwe«(l-|irote<-tK la aa anld ami khiIim J.000 stj. Tla, lia-te 4,,s • Ammonium Nitralc ...... .Ammonium Sul|>lia(e .... Groiiml Hock Phospliate . , Urea 45% Nitrogen......... Bone Meal, sleamed*...«. Cow Manure ........... Sheep Manure.......... Dricomire ....... . , , . Milorjranite Pulverized Limestone .... -Colonial 10-6-4........... Afirieo 12-12-12....... Ajjri'eo 16-8-8 ........ Ap-ico 5-20-20 ............ Agrtco 4-16-16 A«rrico 0-20-0.......... Michigan Peat Jaf’kson & Perkins ROSE BUSHES 1.49 Extra Large No. 1 Quality Criiiiaon (»l«rr, IVbcp ntul Blazd 2,500 stj. ft. 9* 2.50 » 3.50 REGAL WE DELIVER FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Storo 2690 Woodward Ava. - Opposite Tad's Restaurant South of Dobb’s Furniture Store.- Phono FC 2-1491 or FE 5*3802 DRAYTON STORE-4266 DIXIE . CLARKST0N STORE-616 DIXIE Sweet William Is a Biennial Count'sweet william among the flowers that should be planted early in the season. Even though sweet william a biennia], normally blooming the year after seeds are soWn, it will bloom the first year if seeds are planted sufficiently early. The flower colors are so bright and gay, the scent so sweet, that every garden should boast sweet william. Save Tree Prunings for Plant Stakes Branches pruned from trees or shrubs should be saved and used for staking peas *- either edible peas or sweet peas grown for their beauty and perfume. It’s easier to stick branches into the ground than to install chicken wire or plastic-coated netting and the vines will climb either type of support. W« Have One Of The * LARGEST SELECTIONS of Top Quality —Famous Brand *ower Lawn Mowers; and Equipment in The Pontiac Area > Top Trade-in Allowances • E-Z Terms & We Service What We Sell LAY-AWAYNOW 1965 “TYPHOON" NEVER BEFORE suciNuality AT SUOInA LOW PRICE! 20" * Tubular ,ri *36 95 kickstand Two-fone saddle Money paving bargain riunters will welcome the new Schwinn Typhoon . . . never before j>o jcb bike for so, little money\ Genuine Schwinn quality too. 965 MODELS 24” ..... $38.95 26” . . . . / $39,95 TOM’S HARDWARE Moke lawn A.Garden Work Eoty. PICK A WINNER FROM THE WHEEL HORSE STABLE! V LAWN RANGER H*i a real tractor in looks. .in feel, in power. Geared tractor-type transmission provides 3 forward speeds up to 5 mph and 1 reverse speed. Combination clutch and brake pedal. Soft riding pneumatic tires. Rear towing hitch for attaching tools, $ AOQ95 as liftia as \ ■tfcel - $20 00WN Mower attachment Optional 2 LONG YRS. TO PAY! Open Daily 'til 6 p.m.: Fri. ’til 9 p.a 905 Orchard Lake Ave. ; Sun. 9 to 2 p.m. FE 5^2424 LAWN-BOY “performance (b@ NEW LAWN-BOY 18-INCH SPECIAL! % A' great economy mower engineered for amaller lawns. Grata cutting height adjusts to 6 positions from X" to 2X". ^ Has Hi-Lo Adjustable Safety Handle. Quickly adjusts to comfortable mowing height without tools. Hat patented safety lock. • Smooth surfaced, puncture-proof wheels are staggered for easier mowing on uneven lawns without scalping. Self-cleaning. 0 Stabilized Blade la mad* of pre- . stressed steel. Special stabilizer prevents blade flutter, gives level cut. Q Handle may bo set to hang up your Lnuvn.Bow on the wall for apace aav- $ 69 95 MODEL NO. 3052 TOP TRADE-INS! EASY TERMS! Lawn-Boy on the wall tor apace saving storage. Mower maybe washed off after use; EBEDESIUiOIEiil Buy From Your Nearest Lawn-Boy Dealer HOUGHTSN & SON, INC. 526 N. MAIN ROCHISTER, MICHIGAN M. A. KAMM FEED & GRAIN 33 PLEASANT CXFORD, MICHIGAN KING BROTHERS 2391 PONTIAC ROAD PONTIAC. MICHIGAN MANUS POWER MOWERS 3116 N. WOODWARD (2 blkt. south of 13 Mila Rd.) ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN — LI 9-2440 MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE 6650 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON; MICHIGAN Distributed by BREECH ENTERPRISES, INC. 2100 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 647*1212 SAVE wm MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS < Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 30411 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 RENT EM! e Fleer Sanders e Floor Edgars • Hand Sandars e Floor Polishers OPEN SUNDAY 9ja.rn.-2 p.m. £&& Full 3” Side Rail Rugged ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS BIG 16 FT. 19“ Value Extruded with rubber safety treads with positive rung lock*. , $||99 20-ft. Ladder.... 1744 24-ff. Ladder.. 2093 28-ft. Ladder 2494 ROPE and PULLEY Included On All Sizes But 16 Ft. Big 5-Ft. uSSis *9" SAVE *2 triple action Halts Plus 0* Prevents crabgrass • Fertilizes lawn HattsEH • Prevents grub and i mole damage 7.95 *2 OFF SCOTT’S TURF BUILDER, 5,000 SR. Ft. Bag $4.95 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER, 10,HI Sr. Ft. Bag S8.95 HALTS, STOPS CRAB GRASS, 24N Sq. Ft. Bag, Rag. 1.95 .... $5.96 HALTS PLUS CRAB GRASS CONTROL and FERTILIZER COMRINED, 2,509 Sq. Ft. Bag, Rag. 9.95 7.95 Scotlt Grata Seed Note at Loteer Pricea Perennial Kentucky Creeping RYE BLUE RED GRASS BRASS, FESQUE 10 Lbl. or Mere 5 Lbs. or Mora 5 Lbs. ar Mora 16e,k 59C|b Cli 60 O s F •0* 3-Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW Fully roll.d, troy .dg. / lor strength end ' sof.ty. Rubber tir». Plastic handle grips. Cadium platad bolts -and nuts rust-resistant. lag brae, su; ports bottom of tray. Ideal for lawn or - C—4 , TlI'K t*ONTl AC PRKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 03, j 1965 Company Electric Mowers Electric lawn mowing will be xomoted and advertised under banner “Mow Faster Eiec-jically,” William J. Burke, , General Manager Sunbeam Out* 1 o o r Products Division, announced. The company’s 1965 advertising theme for electric *mower$ will be carried on televison, newspapers and sales literature howing comparative performance differences between electric and gasoline mowers. Producers of both electric and gasoline powered mowers, Sunbeam’s electric theme will be supported by dramatisations of steps involved in home lawn care. The television commercials now in preparation show five steps using the iplit-screen technique picturing both types, electric and gas. The time saving steps of electric mowers as .listed by Sunbeam are: • Storage on garage or porch wall hanger.: electric model, weighing less than 35 pounds, will be shown flush gainst wall, easily removed; gasoline model, occupying approximately four square fwt of floor space, will be seen crowded against other garage - stored tools. • Electric will be plugged in, flip-switched to quiet operation, ready to go. Gasoline will require filling gas tank, ‘‘adjust- ments’’ and starter manipula-. flora. • At end of mowing path, electric handle flips over; gas mower, weighing approximately! 80 pounds, is shown being turned for other direction swKh'-obvious consumption of additional -time and energy. 9 Low-silhouette e 1 e c frr 1 c slides under shrubs for final trim-up; more cumbersome gas model shown with shrubs having to be lifted to clear mower. 4 # After mowing, electric! model Is “flipped off’’ and hung I on wall; ga3 -model is shut off, I adjusted, then crowded into "floor space.’’ “Actual tests show that time, consumed for electric mowing is considerably shorter than with gas,’’ the audio says. DISTRIBUTORS In a bulletin to distributors the company executive wrote: “Lengthy studies of home mowing practices show clearly that consumption of weekend time is the major irritation in caring for a lawn. “Those using .electric mowers report ease of storing and starting and superior speed as greatest benefits. “The • presumed problem of j the electric cord in the wake of the mower has been solved by the flip-over handle which, automatically, keeps the cord out of the way. Properly used, one need never move the cord.” ATTRACTIVE DIVIDERS-Breaking space into segments to control sight lines created this lovely yard. Close to house, crushed rock beds supplement foundation plantings, are Outlined by path and low divider screen in resawn western red cedar. Rich swath of lawn is contained by simple perimeter fence which acts as backdrop for border plants. Traditional Yard With View Controls s«i *100/ WHEN YOU BUY 2 BAGS of Greenfield measured-release /S^LAWN FOOD T 10,000 sq.ft.JL COME IN TODAY and SAVE! UNION LAKE FEED & PET SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lk. Rd. 363-7401 Perennial Rye Grass Seed 10 lbs. *165 ' Lawn Fertilizer 100 lbs. $400 •j f Auburn Oaks / NURSERY 1 LANDSCAPE 1/ 3820 W. Auburn Reed V PHONE Ul 3-3310 A traditional yard of lawn and flowers. is always lovely, and remains the top choice of American homeowners. But landscape architects point out that a wide block of | lawn bordered by planting beds leaves little to the imagination. Add view controls to this same yard, however, and something quite exciting can result. The view controls are simply devices that direct the eye around the yard, creating a . variety .of scenes. View controls also contain the yard within boundaries so that its identity isn’t lost. A garden path, a low divider screen, perimeter fences, groups of plantings, pergolas — all or any may be used as view controls. Consider this plan, for example, which can be applied successfully to any traditional lawn-and-flowers yard. Beginning at the house walls, use foundation plantings selected for a variety of depth" as well as height. Tbe depth is important, for no straight lines should meet the eye here. I IRREGULAR LINE Instead, plantings should jog in and out, coming close to the house with low shrubs and flowers under windows and swinging out with bushy, tall evergreens at windowless sections. Adjacent to doorways, the beds should open up complete: ly, perhaps “planted” with crushed rock and statuary, a birdbath, or a low garden berich. Next to the foundation beds, lay a narrow strip of lawn, then outline it with a garden path that zigzags pleasantly from the ddor to its appointed end — the garage, tool house, patio, or to I a tree around which the path ! can turn and disappear. Bordering the path part way, build another divider, this time | a simply designed screen tp add vertical-lines. • ' The divider screen should be about three feet high and of an open design. One-by-fours set edge out and widely spaced between 2x4 rails make a pleasing pattern. For an even more interesting effect, squares of 1x6 inch lumber could be nailed flat side out as spacers between the vertical 1x4s. On either' side of the divider s r en. leave a narrow, planting strip for a very few: choice i greens, then begin the large] section of lawn, letting it run t'> the view'controls at the rear property line. Here, planting beds plus peri'! lor fencing will do the job. The fencing needn’t be high Unless required for privacy but should be used wherever plant- ings are not. tall and thick enough to create a definite boundary. Ideally, the fence should appear only as a backdrop for plantings. Keeping to a simple pattern helps: the board fence, a board-on-board style or vertical louvers. It’s also wise to use an outdoor quality wood such as western red cedar or Douglas fir so that the wood may be stained a natural wood shade or allowed to weather. Natural wood colors never clash with growing plants or | with the architecture of the house. - Fertilize Lawn for Green Grass Now is the time to fertilize the lawn. | Grass, which loves cool weather, starts growth early in the season so can best use fertilzer then. Early Start With Planters Spring begins early when you have a plant starter kit that can be grown indoors. One of these pre-seeded p 1 a n t e r s is now available in a unique two-color half ’if half design. It is seeded with Sunburst Cel-osia which combines flaming scarlet and glowing gold dwarf celosias. This entirely new class grows a uniform and appealing twelve inches high. , A good part of the fun you’ll have with new Sunburst Cel-osia comes from the thoughtfulness the flower seed people have shown in pre-seeding the kit. One side is planted with red celosia and the other with gold. Gardeners who want to mix the flowers can easily do so during transplanting. One reason that celosias have been such a favorite of gardeners who know them is that they dry perfectly for winter bouquets. Here again, the new plant is -a standout because it retains its color late into the fall. This means gardeners can have the beautiful radiant golds and reds in their gardens almost up until frost time. , Before the first freeze floral stenls can'be harvested, hung upside down to dry for a week or two, and then used for everlasting bouquets all winter long. 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FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 198.5 Suhdoy012°to7lly FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY Plenty of Freo Parking THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 o-« SQUARE and BOUND DANCING Qarden Center Ballroom 8fST Wwdwwj, Dstmll Dancing bnry Thun., Sot., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Owning Ivflfy Tun., Fri., Sal, nn FINEST ORCHESTRAS am ■■at kOTH (ALLROOMSHI BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE, PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. States Vivian Proves Unique in House WASHINGTON (AP) - The typical congressman is a lawyer, a veteran, and has had previous government service. .But there are some mighty untypl* cal ones, too. The House of the 89th Congress, for instance, boasts three funeral directors,- two submarine commanders, five ex-FBI agents, a television producer and ^fjmsrioan ftooas ^ GA*% OPENING SOON! 2180 Dixit Hwy. Near Telegraph-Pontiac and. a onetime female vocalist for Don McNeill’s radio “Breakfast Club." k' k k And at long last the House has a bona fide scientist, Rep. Weston E. Vivian, D-Mlch., a physicist. * * * These facts are gleaned from biographical sketches furnished by the House members and just published in the new edition of die Congressional Directory, a thick blue book that is the almanac of Capitol Hill. The members can tell as much or as little about themselves as they desire, and both extremes are represented in the directory. Rep. Eugene J. Keogh, D-N.Y., said it in four words: “Elected consecutively since 1936." . ★ ★ ★ Others dwell at length on their backgrounds, Rep. Barratt O’Hara, D-m., has the longest biography — 44 Vi lines. But, then, O’Hara, at 82 the oldest member of the House, has crammed a dozen careers into his lifetime 1 PONTIAC LAKE INN | Buffet l Dinner • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY Music by the POLISH PRINCES ,11-59 at Pontiac taka Rd. WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON § HIS and HER Couples Night—MONDAYS Special—1 Full Price, 1 Half Price THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT SARA ALLENS DRUMS- « FOOD & FUN FOR EVERYONE .For Reservations Call 334-4732 PONTIAC’S OWN SAM s; SOUL FOUR Featuring, SAM BAUKEY ‘The Ray Charles Sound” Returning May 5 DANNY ZELLA Meg and 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains QandbaJi RonnieWolfe and the RUN* A* WAYS f THE FABULOUS FIVE n ^mr\j WITH A SENSATIONAL W T SAX SOUND! WATCH US — WE’LL BE PLAYING ” 4 NIGHTS A WEEK — SOON! M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Roads FE 3-9879 JIM BOYER and Jhe NEWPORTS Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. Dennis Salley ■ Terrific Comedy MX'. J Jane Harris ■ Lovely Dancer | Marie ■ ilVM pe Carlo ! JAM SESSION A-GO-GO SUN., MAY 2nd! 3 TO 8 P.M.-9 BANOS "t^ere^BilaCefh Lake and Can Lake f Dell’s Inn S Call Per Beservetiene FE 2-2981 1 S JHHHHHHBHHHMJiHHHHHHHHHHHeniHrHHHn 2nd New 'Harlow' Stars Carroll Baker THOMAS By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD—In the interests of fair play, it is only right that we pay a visit to the Joseph E. Levine “Harlow.” If you are paying any atten-r tion at all, you will recall that last week we o b s e r ved tire e 1 e c t r on o-vi.sion “Harlow,” which was speeding along with Carol Lynley as the second com-, ing of Jean. That version is in the can, as the Hollywood expression goes, and will be greeting movie customers next month. The other version is taken from the best-selling book which Mr. Levine bought and then disowned, declaring that his movie wouldn’t dish the same dirt. The enterprising Bostonian aimed his “Harlow” at the box office with deliberate, speed, but he won’t be able to beat the other one, which was made and cut in long scenes with electronic cameras. Joe has had another problem: Carroll Baker. She returned to the film this week after a fortnight’s absence. Her ailment was attributed to a virus, but cynics in the crowd figured she was suffering from scriptitis. LEVINE ‘HARLOW’ . The Levine “Harlow” was shooting this week at Paramount, where Ponderosa had moved over to make room for the mansion of a fabulous movie tycoon who started the actress off on her career (guess who?). A portion of the “Bonanza”.set remained at the side qf the stage. Miss Baker'was rehearsing a scene in which she raced from the mansion, holding up the torn front of her dress, after spuming the producer’s advances. She joined her agent, played by Red Buttons, who had put her up to the stunt so she could break her contract. The actress'looked wan but believable in the role she previously essayed in “The Carpetbaggers,” practice perhaps leading to perfection. She stopped by for a brief hello, “When it becomes, recurring, it’s awfully hard to kick,” she remarked. (The vifus? Harlow?) INTERVIEWS TABOO Interviews were taboo in her weakened condition, qn aide informed me. The silent sex symbol retired to her dressing room. Red- Buttons was more loquacious. ★ W * ★ “This is a good one,” he said confidently. -“I got a feeling I about it. You usually tell about I a picture when you’re/ doing it, whether it’s going to be good or i not. Like I knew ‘Sayonara’ was going to be a dog.” “I’m really wrapped up in this role,’’ he added. “You know, actors get that way: They talk themselves into believing what they’re doing. Why, when I see an old Harlow picture on the late late show, I say to my-self, ‘I made that kid a star’.” DIRECTOR REMINISCES - Director Gordon Oliver reminisced of his days as- mail clerk, office boy and anything else at the old Hal Roach Studio when Harlow was fail for the ,Laurel and Hardy comedies. “She was a great gal,” he said. “Hie -crew loved her.” Oliver spoke confidently oi making the June 23 opening which Levine has promised for his “Harlow.” The director mitted the other version “will make a few kopeks,” but he figures it won’t hold a candle to the Baker vehicle. ★ .★ * A» for any script difficulties, he said: “Complete lies. I don’t know why people pick on this girl so much. I’m telling you, Carroll is the one who doesn't want, jo change the script. I change the start or finish of a scene to get a little heart, a little laugh, and she asks me if it shouldn't stay as it is.” and probably needed the extra footage. # There is no pattern to the kind of information' the members think important enough to include. Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., mentions the fact he has 14 grandchildren. Rep. Joe D. Waggonner Jr., D-La., proclaims he comes from Anglo-Saxon stock. And Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn, D-S.C., in contrast to the many who note they entered the Army as privates and emerged as high-ranking officers, discloses he began as a private and was discharged 3 Vi years later as a corporal. « SOME STATISTICS Here are some of the statistics that turned up: Of those who indicated their religion, and many did not, 38 were Roman Catholic, 35 Methodist, 30 Episcopal, 26 Baptist, 25 Presbyterian, 11 Jewish, 9 Christian Church, 6 Lutheran, U Mormon, 5 Congregationalism 4 Friday-Sat.-Sun. Starring m tharfet ■falMen^hilarioifo actforvpacked film! FAHfcdl uaysNiGHrl Step into the world fsfo. of Henry Oriented 1 PETeR seiLERS I FUMMT.-.CIUI tf Kill! miiniSTS jflBhite Wlor,se W 3nn ; Famous for Fine ! : Food and Liquors A for Over 125 years\ —Comfortable Rooms—! Music bv 1 Mr. T . and His Combo j Featuring; ; Monte Barnes j at the Hammond J [Dancing Fri. and Sat. Night** [Metaiqora, Mich. 678-2mo‘ i “Among The HUIs” , DINNER at 7ed M*w iteroR zi ROBtRT TWIOR -BARBARA STANWYCK •bear .; also stanivino Miracle MTleli IPorvtiac “Fun Femme Filled Pictorial" Htyhaj & & WALTER CILLER• ALEX D’ARGY HOPKINS IETIT1A ROMAN «-*«»,« STtVEN &OVD - [&8h 3520 AIRPORT Waterford 674-1800 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE drive-in theater || About $n eight-year-old mathematical genius , ■ who writes letters to a French Movie Queen.. »Fied Kohlmar_ ItetaM OwficottaMiw pi, fpMMI Hmtai. !U KMT DRIVE-IN THEATER CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE sworn enemies fighting MhHHoMm. d 1 regiment of aid watts! iCtettelpm... niMKMtNia ■ tee to kill the man hej;He Med his first em , u-iitt WtMsMttWstMNri c—a imil- rtusas, FitlUAY, Tigers Entertaining Muscular Twins in Early Showdown Series Bengals After League Lead in Crucial Set Wickersham to Hurl Against Minnesota in Opener Tonight DETROIT (UPl) - The Detroit Tigers tonight will open a CRUCIAL three-game weekend series against the Minnesota Twins. Really. Sure, the 1965 season is only 12 days old, but the flying Tigers and the muscle - bound Twins are squaring off in the iirst showdown of the campaign. ★ ★ ★ At stake will be first place in the American League. Minnesota holds that lofty position, leading the Tigers by one-half game. Dave Wickersham. who has posted a 13-4 lifetime record against the Nordic Goliaths, including one yictory last week, will be on the mound for the Tigers while Jim Grant ((Ml) will oppose him in a battle of righthanders. But the series is CRUCIAL to the Tigers in another vein, too. ' It should give their bosses and fans and the players themselves a better idea of what to expect during the remainder of the 1965 campaign. How good are the Tigers? If your answer is “Pretty good," you’ve .got company. That’s what Detroit officials are saying. OFFICIAL OUTLOOK .They’re pointing to improved bullpen and bench strength and saying this could be the year the Tigers will make a strong bid for a pennant. Maybe. Detroit has a 5-2 record, which as pointed out is good enough for second place, presently. But three of those wins came at the expense of the Kansas City Athletics, a team that proved itself the most inept in the league in 1964 and seems hell-bent on reclaiming that spot again this season. Another came in 13 innings in Los Angeles when the Tigers beat the Angels, 4-1, with the aid of four unearned runs. A bad bounce here or there and the Bengals would have dropped 3-of-3 to LA instead of 2-of-3. The fifth victory was at the expense of the Twins and was . accomplished by Minnesota's public enemy No. 1, Wickersham. So far, the Tigers have played only teams that finished below them (fourth) last season. “I don't care who we play, the-important thing is to win," interim manager Bob Swift proclaimed. “After all,1 a victory oyer Kansas City counts just as much as a win over the Yankees. “I agree with Charlie Dresden. He says to win a pennant, you’ve got to beat the contenders and annihilate the second division clubs-’’ Still, the Tigers’ record to date doesn’t give fans — those that pay the admission prices at the stadium—much of-an indication that tjie team will follow a similar triumphant pat* tern against the Baltimores, Chicagos and New Yorks. That’s why this' upcoming Minnesota series is CRUCIAL. - Boys Club Ice Team Sporting 2-2 Record The Pontiac Boys Club hockey team, sporting a 2-2 record jn post-season league action at Gordie Howe’s arena in St’. Clair Shores, will take on Royal Oak’s Black Hawks Wednesday at 8 p m. at the arena. The Pohtiac squad turned in a 3-1 decision over Walpole Island’s Geronimos Tuesday night behind Ron Prince’s three goals. The team is coached by Nelson, Valdron. PBI Tryouts Slated Pontidc Business Institute’s entry in the city Class A men’s Jiaseball league will have tryout sessions 3-7 p.m, tomorrow arid Sunday at Jaycee Park. - ,The tehm will Ip managed again by Paul Johnson. ' Returnees Bolster Hawks in Victory RUNNER WON HERE—Glenn Beckert of the Chicago Cubs slides for second base as Cincinnati second baseman Pete Rose awaits the throw from the catcher. Beckert won the race to the bag and after his steal he went on to score, on a single. The run proved to be the winning tally as th$ Cubs won, 3-2. CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks have taken on new hope in their bid for the Stanley Cup with the return .of forward Kenney Wharram and defenseman Pierre Pilote. Not only did the two come' off the ailing list, but both played starring roles in a 3-1 victory Over the Montreal Canadiens Thursday night for Chicago’s first triumph after two losses in the best-of-7 series. Pilote assisted on Chicago’s first goal, scored by Phil Espos- ito 51 seconds after Montreal | two games in Montreal, which had taken a 1-0 lead in the second period on John Ferguson’s goal. Wharram broke the t^e early in the third period and Chico Maki added an insurance goal in the final minute when he scored into an empty net. ON SIDELINES Neither Wharram, suffering from bruised knees, nor Pilote, hampered by a shoulder injury, had seen any action in the first BIG STRADDLE — Frank Costello of University of Maryland heads for a hard landing in the pit after completing his straddle over the bar in practice for the Penn Relays which stare in Philadelphia tomorrow. Costello has cleared 7-feet and has won the IC4A and NCAA indbor titles during the winter. , ' , - ■ ■ , Lakers Try to Deadlock NBA Series ■ LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers have proved they are capable of beating the Boston Celtics. But they have to do it again tonight. A 126-105* Laker victory Wednesday night shattered the aura of invincibility of the Celtics acquired with 142-110 and 129-123 triumphs in the first two games of the National Basketball Association final playoffs. ★ ★ ★ Another strong Laker performance could deadlock the teams at two games apiece as they head back to Boston for the fifth game Sunday. On the other hand, a Celtic victory tonight would virtually assure the Boston club of its seventh straight league championship. HIGH SCORER Because the home-court advantage is as important as any factor in the NBA, and the Celtics seldom lose at home, the Lakers consider a win tonight a necessity. Offensively, Jerry West continued his great play with 43 points, keeping his playoff average above 40, and LeRoy Ellis came through with an excellent 29-point contribution to lead the Lakers., Fined Twins Player Has Big Bat Against Yanks By The Associated Press I Baltimore’s Luis Aparicio remains undisputed president .of the Latin American Shortstop’s Association today despite a short revolution staged by Min- Tiger Averages McLain Fox .... Regan h Stvlrry A$Ta*ali —include! pitchtn. Milford Routs Lakers, 20-3 Wayne - Oakland, Oakland-A, Tri-County Southern Thumb and Saginaw Valley Conference action featured yesterday’s area prep baseball calendar. Milford remained atop the WhO circuit by pounding West Bloomfield pitching for a 20-3 win. Bloomfield Hills and Clarkston stayed in dose pursuit by beating Northville, 8-6 (in eight innings), and Clarence-, ville, 7-6, respectively. | Warren . Cousino defeated Fitzgerald, 11-4, and Roches-ter blanked Avondale, 3-0, in Oakland-A action. Memphis whipped Almont, 13-5, in. a | Southern Thumb contest. The-Tri-County League opened I play with Romeo surprising La- peer, 4-3, and Oxford rallying past L’Anse Creuse, 54. Pontiac Central kept its SVC I record even by coming from be-| hind to take Midland, 4-3, and Oxford rallying past L’Anse Creuse, 54. Pontiac Central kept its SVC j record even by coming from be-I hind to take Midland, 4-3, after losing 2-0 in the first game of the double-header, t A traditional contest saw I Royal Oak Kimball nip rival I Dondcro, 3-1. ERRORS HELP J Nine errors by West Bloomfield helped Milford, to its third W-0 triumph. Bart Montanie had a two-run triple for t h e winners. j S .286 Boston ...... Chicago Baltimore ... | Cleveland Washington Kansas City ... Thursday's Results Minnesota 1/ New York T Baltimore It, Washington 4 Only games scheduled. Today's Games . Los Angeles ^IChanch .ft) at New York. Boston (-Lonborg 0-0) at ■ Baltimore (Roberts 0-0), night I Chfcayo^ (Plzarro 0-0) at Washington Kansas City (Pena. 0-1) at'Cleveland (Donovan 0-1), night ■' Minnesota (Grant BO) at Oatrolt {Wick- ’ Saturday's Games H H Detroit Thursday's Reuits Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 2, New York 1 Only games scheduled. . Today's Oantes Milwaukee (Cktninodr Ml. at (Buhl f®7 • - ; ^Pittsburgh (veale ■ 10) at Sl'VouIs ’(Gibson 10) at C (Tsitowrlt 1-6), night , Philadelphia (Belinsky B1) at gales (Podres 00), night New York (jacked* 0-2) at St cisco .(Perry 1-f), might Saturday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago St Louis at Cincinnati New York at Sen Francisco. ) Houston, night at Los Angeles, nl I Bill Pappas’ two-run hooter in itHe first extra inning gave I Bloomfield Hills its victory; and Clarkston’s seven-run sixth inning was capped by Dan Fife’s two-run homer. Jim Burton fanned nine and I gave Avondale only three I bits in Rochester’s conquest. The Falcons are 24 in the I loop. Winning hurler Roger Miller triplied in the deciding run fur Oxford which was opening its season. Elroy Converse had a j two-run single in the three-run third inning. Romeo tallied three times to] the fifth inning to spoil Lapeer’s i bid for a. fast start in the Tri-1 County League race. The Pan-j thers are favored for the title but were playing their first) game of the season. Romeo isj 2-1. . Jim Micilli tripled, Mike Fo-komey singled and then Rod! Rohloff circled the bases on home rtin to put Romeo in front. Bob McKenna’s solo per in the sixth left Lapeer one run shy.' Pontiac Central scored three times in the bottom enth inning in the prevent Midland’s sweep. Pinchhitter Paul erts rapped a two-out, single to plate the winning runs for PCH. Mike t 1 e d Memphis won its second game in the Southern Thumb League defeating ' Almont, 13-5, with Walt Piantowski going five innings to get the victory. Hej gave up 4 hits, struck out 10 and walked only one., nesota Twin insurgent Zoilo Versalles. Versalles, the fiery Cuban whose spring training squabble with Manager Sam Mele resulted in a $300 fine, had challenged for the top spot with three hits including an inside-the-park home run, and three runs batted in as the Twins thumped the New York Yankees 8-2 Thursday. WWW It fell to Aparicio to match the ’ | performance in the only other | American League game p.Iayed ; j Thursday and Luis went Zoilo i j one better. I Aparicio ripped fotir hits to-| eluding a homer, drove in four | runs and scored three as the i j Orioles walloped Washington 18- i! Luis, who celebrates his 31st !. birthday next Thursday, even | J topped Versalles’ speed, swiping j I j two bases to Zoilo’s one. ; | BATTING HELP II . Both shortstops had plenty of | j help, Tony Oliva slugging two 11 home runs for the Twins and i j Curt Blefary and Brooks Robin-f j son . tagging two-run' shots for [the Orioles. Versalles knocked out New Ydrk starter A1 Downing in the second inning with a bases-load-ed single which delivered two runs. He was on second with a | double with Oliva connected in the seventh and then his homer triggered the Twins’ three-run ninth. Jim Kaat was the winner with a five-hitter his first yictory over the Yankees jn five years and only his second in 11 lifetime decisions against New York. The Orioles scored four runs in each of the first two innings and completed the rout with seven runs in the eighth, six of them unearned . GETS POST - John Ben-ington, head coach at St. Louis University and former Michigan State assistant, was named yesterday to succeed Forddy Anderson as basketball coach at MSU. Redskins Up Links Mark Milford’s golfers ran their rec- j ord to 54 yesterday with a 170-! 173 victory over Clarkston. Pete Castle fired a 40 to pace! the winners and Rick Wilson1 turned in a 41 for Clarkston. j In a pair of tennis matches, Pontiac Central dropped a 74 decision to Midland and Cran-; brook downed Hamtramck, 4-3. MIDLAND It FONT I AC CBNTRAL I Sing Mi Barry Cashln (M) def. Bigler, 7-5, 6-3; I Mika Wlttbrodt (M) def. Hunt. 7-S. 6-3; Larry Graves (M) def. Mair, 7-5, 2-6, | the Hawks lost 3-2 and 24. | But the way they came back exceeded even the greatest of expectations, both, seeing full-| time duly without the hint of 1 injury. Wharram was expected to play* but Coach Billy Reay didn't decide to use Pilote, the team captain, until shortly before the game started. * dr * “Pilote spent the night in the hospital,” said Reay, “and was given medication. We then learned it was neither a separation nor a dislocation. So we decided to go with him.” Pilote said he received no shots in his left shoulder. “They put on some medication and the soreness went away. Sure it hurt every time I got hit but I think it’ll be all right now.” j Wharram said his knees began to weaken in the final period but “I can't see any reason I I can't continue to play. Of I course, I never really got hit hard so I can't say how they’ll j stand up.Til be okay." j FULL SPEED Both teams went full speed from start to finish and Reay admitted “we played better once we went ahead on Kenny’s goal. It. was the first time we held a lead in this series,” The game was marred in the final seconds when fighting broke out between the two teams with Chicago’s Matt Rav-lich and Montreal's Ted Harris the main agitators. Before play was finally restored, some of the Canadian players on the bench swung sticks at the fans behind them and Montreal goalie Gump Wor-sley was jawing at the fans behind his cage. Montreal Coach Toe Blake refused to comment on the game other than say “we had a lot of chances and we missed them. That’r aH there-was to it.” City's Pro 11 to Sell Ducats Chuck Thurlow, Ken .Hoffman (M) def. Pufnem-Ven Gilder, 7-5, 6-3; Sem Yatei-Pete Lyon (M) del. Rogers-Shlreman, The Pontiac Arrows, the city’s new franchise in the Midwest ___ Professional Football League, Whitty and KowaNki eve Lechkun end John Lamer^fo. 6-4, | Wells, announced that the team will play six home' games in 1965- A league meeting in Dear-!-,u-™yt*'rnhi'r;tn "t1- born 6n Sunday determine “' ■ ' |' Rady*', the officialniates of the games. I Wells said approval has been received to use Wisner Stadium I for the home games, however 1 the Arrows must work their schedule around the dates of the public and parochial schools us-I ing the Stadium, anti this is why the final schedule has not ' been set as yet. “We hope to have this re-! solved at the Sunday meeting | with the league,” Wells said. - * * : * The season ticket' price for the six home games will sell for $10. They can be ordered by writing the Arrows at 398 S. Saginaw. . Wells’ home is at 29622 Oak-grove, St. Clair Shores and can be reached at PRescott 9-1934. Single Caps Struggle for U-D 9 Over Wayne DETROIT (AP) — Dennis Deptula slammed a ninth-inning single and drove in the winning tally as Detroit nipped Wayne State 10-9 in baseball Thursday. * * * With the Tartars ahead *4, Detroit battled back and scored two runs in the seventh and two th to take its nine games. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 C—9 Wayne Oarsmen Meet Badgers at Union Lake Wayne University's rowing team will meet the powerful Wisconsin Badger crew at Union Lake Saturday alter-. noon at 1:31 p. m. There will be two race*, the varsity and freshmaa events. W ’★ Next Saturday Wayne will host Marietta, Ohio, re wen in their final home meet at Union Lake. It Takes a Lot v to Get People Fired Up Over a Car. Pontiac Tempest Is a Lot! We Have *65 Tempests In Stock Now At Russ Johnson Motor Sales 89 M-24, Lake Orion -693-6266 Ask for Jim Shoup, Jim Barnowsky or Ken Johnson Dodgers Defeat Mets, 2-7 Koufax Goes Route Again By. The Associated Press Sandy Koufax is a bust as a* 4 Sunday pitcher. I He took care of’that Thursday night, Koufax, the arthritic-elbowed southpaw, pitched a four-hitter and gained his second complete game victory in as many starts in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 2-1 triumph over the New York Mets. ■ His performance came with only four days rest,' marking the first time Koufax has tried to pitch in regular, rotation with the damaged elbow. When it was discovered earlier this month that the 29-year-old left-hander had an arthritic condition, Dodger officials believed he might be able to pitch only mice a week — simply a Sunday pitcher. DECISION MADE He started out that way last Sunday in beating Philadelphia 6-2. In less .than 48 hours, though, Koufax had decided be could pitch before the week was up, even with only his usual four-ddy layoff. Following his trial against the Me(s, it appeared as if the injury-plagued ace were ready % continue in rotation- As usual, though, that depended on how the elbow reacted today. “It’s the day after I pitch that it locks," Koufax explains. If the elbow responds well, Koufax will draw the Phillies at Los Angeles next Monday night.. Against the Mets, Koufax was much sharper than in his first effort against Philadelphia when he gave up just six hits but walked five. All of the hits the* Mets got were singles, two by Billy Cowan. Koufax walked only one batter — Roy McMillan in the seventh inning — while striking out nine. The lone run off him was unearned, a result of Maury Wills’ seventh-inning error, leaving him with a 1.00 earned run average. CUBS WIN In the only .other National League game Thursday, Chicago nipped Cincinnati 3-2. Despite Koufax’ stingy pitching, the Dodgers had to go until there were two out in the ninth to defeat Jack Fisher. Wes PaAer led off the inning with a double but was out trying for third on Willie Davis’ bunt. Willie then moved to second as Tommy Davis grounded out and scooted home with the winning run on John Roseboro’s single to right field. The Cubs edged the Reds on Billy Williams’ run-scoring single in the eighth.inning. Glehn Beckert, who scored Chicago’s first rOn in the, first inning, opened the eighth with an infield single, was sacrificed to second and caiAe in oh Williams’ hit. NBA Playoffs >o game scheduled. Sunday's I as Angeles at Bosto When You Need j MONEY “The Golden Eagle** COMFORTS OF A COTTAGE Two double-size beds with foam mattresses. Wall-to-wall carpeting.' Off-the-ground living. Storage space up to 400-lbs. Save on motel, restaurant bills. ONLY $795 F.O.B. Lapeer COME ON 0UTI WE’RE OPEN DAILY I te 6; SATURDAY I to 5; SUNDAY 12to 5 I See onr complete line el Apache Camper Models. Olen Banks has been conducting the bow clinics for almost 10 years under the recreation department’s sponsorship. He is being joined by his son, Wendell, a former state champion, on the teaching staff this year. Registrations will be accepted at the Armory the nights of the classes. The only fee is ' 25 cents for the target, and anyone 11 years old and up may participate. Equipment will be furnished SUNOCO WRISMY. M PROOF, 40ft STRAIGHT WHISKEY-MS GRAIN NCUTRAl SPIRITS. G00OCRHAM A WORTS LTD., PC0RIA, ILL EVANS Equipment Sales & Service \ 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkiton Ph. 625-1711 ( O Archers to Pull Strings in Local Bow Classes The Pontjac Parks and Recreation Department’s archery program will begin, again, Tuesday at the Pon-i tiac Armory under the direction of 01 e n and Wendell] Banks. Four one-hourj classes each Tuesday andj W e d n e s day night ”, for 10 weeks are planned. All levels of skill are eligible to participate. Tire first class will start at 5:30 p.m. and the last one will end at 9:30 p.m. If enough expert archers —male- or female —turn out, a league will likely be organized. those \yho don’t have it. For the beginners, fundamentals will be stressed; and archery safety will be an important subject at all levels of instructipn. The Armory is located at Water and Mill. Shelton's! The place to buy your Tiger or Wildcat! W. BANKS 1 Waterford Church 9s 1 ■ Will Organize Sunday j " There will be an organization- ■ al meeting at 4 p.m. Sunday at ] ■ the Reorganized Church of Lat- ] ■ ter Day Saints Crescent Lake and Tubbs Road3, for the Waterford Township Young men’s church softball league. All churches interested in participating in the township league should be represented at the ! meeting. Additional information is available from Henry Knight at UL 2-3486. < 'll .Finance Plans Aren't All Alike! We invite comparison of our new HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN | Tailored to suit your needs and income. You may borrow UP TO ’5,000 On Home Equities or 1 st Mortgages j | with only On* convenient monthly payment and your j I loan i« fully protected by lift insurance at no additional j I cost! Call today ... in most cds*s, arrangements can b* I I completed within 72 hours and no closing costs! j FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. ! I 317 National Building CC O Af\OO I 10 WEST HURON Ik Q-4UZZ Like Scotch Lightness? Canadian Quality?* (At a money saving price) GetG&W • Seven Star $2*5 $452 $1Q98 ' America’s Lightest Whiskey •(Ifj AmNtcu Bteod) L ''Si1 sim HAGGERTY HAS IT! RAFT COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4" X 6" CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINC0L TREATED FOR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM* This Raft Floats Like Foam the; GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS GARDEN GRADE REDWOOD Lin. Ft. 1”x6”. ./V...08 Vic Lin. 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We’re Trading High and your trade-in allowance will be wild! See us today—you can have immediate delivery! LOOK AT THESE PRICES!!! *66!! Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop monthly This Tiger is equipped with Automatic Transmitsiee, Big 319 cu. in, V-8 Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Push Button Radio, Whitewalls, Foam Cushion, Windshield Washers, 2 Speed Wipers, Heavy Duty Air Cleaner, Back-dp Lights, Decor Croup. Includes all taxes, transfer atid with normal down payment you pay only *56!L Tempest LeMans 2-Door Sport Coupe Powered with a V-8 Engine, Push Button Radio, Windshield Washers, Automatic Transmission,, Decor Group, Heavy Duty Air Cleaner, Back-up ‘ Lamps, Foam Cushion, Whitewalls. Including takes, transfer and a normal down payment for Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop *6911 monthly Powered with a V-8 Engina, Automatic Transmission, Powar Steering, Power Brakes, Pusk Button Badlo, Whitewall Tires, Safety Group, Windshield Washers, Deluxe Wheal Covers. Ready to go including taxes and transfer with a normal dawn payment, you pay Buick Special 2-Doer Coupe $57*4 W# monthly monthly Equipped with a V-S Engine, Automatic Transmission, Pash Button Radio, Whitewall Tiros, Baek-up Lamps, Deluxe Wheel Covers, Deluxe Steering Wheel. Tains and transfer ineluded at this price. With normal down payment you pay only See Why People Prefer e Shelton Doel SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, Inc. 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 661-9911 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday *ti1 9. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday ’til 6. c—io TI1K l*ONTIA<- 1*11 KSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1005 Live In A Home of Quality and Distinction JL Model on Tamiyn Boulevard. Just West of Davisburg at Beautiful Lake Braemar Estates. Only 6 Miles West from US-10 and 1-75 on Davisburg Rd. , AND Model in Clarkston just West of US-10 one block south of M-15. Behind Howes Lanes in all-new Golf View Estates . Subdivision. ' 1660 Sq. Ft. of well Planned Living Area One Home Ready for Occupancy NOW!! Will Build OJf Our Plant or Yourt or Duplicate Model Built By mrffarii &. &ogrr,3ttr. 823 S. Lapeer Road Oxford, Michigan Saiet by Gaylords Realtor 11 S. Broadway, Lake Orion FE 8-9693 MY 2-2821 Model Open Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. or By Appointment USED AUTO PARTS American Late MODELS and COMPACTS Earlier Models Also Available Phone 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 Nation-Wide Tele-type Service FOREIGN and SPORT CARS ANGLIA AUSTIN-HEALEY AUSTIN-SPRITE TR-3 TRIUMPH HILLMAN MINX METROPOLITAN MORRIS MINOR VW CARS & PANELS KARMANN GHIA MGA OPELS RENAULT SIMCA PEUGEOT FIAT TAUNAS VAUXHALL also others ACME AUTO PARTS 986 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. (Bus. U.S. 10) V2 Mile South of Telegraph M Teeing Off FLETCHER SPEARS If all goes well, Pontiac may add to Oakland County’s growing family of golf courses in the next few years. , Fifty courses now dot the county landscape, one of them in the city —• the 18-hole Municipal Golf Course on Golf Drive. K In the city’s scheme -of things to come, golfers would wind up with a nine-hole regulation course or an 18-hole par-3 layout in1 the northwest part of town and a par-3 links in the northeast section. “All the plans are merely guides for future development,” emphasized David R. Ewalt, city parks and recreation director, who must concern himself with all recreational activities. ' , I Nicklau.GOLF A2C 00&/MA/0/CS** • rfoorwoex: * 5 Ppp-L -fHA-r- BCGtiNNEKfr 6UQUU> 4*WlMGr WITHOUT UPflNG* -TWB HB6U6*. _ He -TH£ //V&lpjfOP -TMg 1 pf? am? a& rr -rwp /poaa. Road, is presently being used as a dump. - The other course site would be on a K-acre parcel near 'Galloway Lake Jn the northeast part of town. The land was purchased by the city three yean ago. A course on the Hawthorne “And the plans have to be ap- j Park site is at its nearest six I proved by the City Commission years away, the time Which { ] before any work started,” he! Ewalt estimated it would take ° ^ added. the city to gain maximum use LAND USE as a dump. ... .* . “We were thinking of a par- J ^haPf/uWay/SaV,n813 and driving range for the that if the city has the money ; Gailoway Lake area,” said and can't use the land for a bet- L Ewalt> . Winning Pltehar-Graan. Losing Pitch* Dundee, who gave up the Belle Isle and Redford courses. -eiSStm. championship in 1924 because The past two years Young ** he couldn’t keep his weight be-; taught a winter golf school at pHC low the 125-pound limit, was a i the Swing-Rite Golf Range in ueaar veteran of 321 pro fights. | Southfield. ! Ex-Featherweight [ Champ Dies at 71 EAST ORANGE, N.L (AP) — Johnny Dundee, form i' world’s featherweight champion and a member of Boxing’s Hall of Fame, died Thursday. L'Am* craw el- 4 I I- I I Pontiac Northern Loses Shroers,Avon Thinclads Win Pontiac Northern opened its | er. The Vikings were disquali- with a time of 4:34.8. The old dual track season yesterdav by | fled in the mile relay because i mark of 4:40.1 had stood since losing a close Inter-Lakes meet j a runner was entered who had ! to Farmington, 5554 - 5354. \ already competed in the maxi-1 In another I-L test. Waterford mum number of events allowed : *vohdal« «, warren cousino » 2x4-7’ . . .42' FORMICA. Post Formed Tops Genuine duality $085 VUn.Fr. 2x4-8* . . .48° Furring PLYWOOD Good 1 Sido 1u Aw a 9 AS PLYSCORE 3/.—4x8 ...... 2.19 34 Avfl 4 88 V4-4X8....... 3.70 Vi-4x8 4.85 %-4x8 ..... 6.45 5/a-4x8 CO ... 4.20 % Sanded.... 4.45 slipped past Waited Lake. 60-49. in a dual. Avondale ooened its season with a A8-41 romp over Warren Cous- Bobi Harris t"med in a good performanqe in the broad jump, clearing 21-7, but a lack of speed in the dashes hurt PNH. The i key victory for Farmington was in the 880 relay. This gave the winners a 5-0 margin in points and that j proved to be the difference. It I was Farmington’s first dual meet. The Walled Lake • Waterford | meet may have been much clos- Had the Vikings won, the final score would have been 55-54. Avondale’s 880 relay team set a school record with a time of 1:36.3. Breaking the old mark of 1:38 were Allen Pelleteir, John Anderson, Bill Williams and Ken Hebei. ’ Dick Stanley cracked the Avondale record in the mile PARMINOTON Hto . PONTIAC NORTHBRN 53V, Shot put — Simons (F), Crano (F), Bn*.) IM 43%-SUi. Broad tump — Harris (PNH), Col* (PNH), Grim** (F) >1-7. High lump - Straval (PNH), Grlmas (F), (Tie) Charles (F), Harris (FNH) THRIFT CENTER t (F), Fisher (FNH), BUILDER’S SUPPLIES derson (A) 29-311 High lump — Pelletier (A), Capac (C) M. Pol* vault — Creslelskl (C), McCoskey lay (A), Ferrenc* ■ (C) - Mdora (C), Hebei (A) | ), Matronl (C) 2:10.1. 220 — Pelletier (A), Williams (A) j Hutchinson, lodon) 2:40.2. ■ , j WATERFORD 40, WALLED LAKE « Long lump—Garralls (WL), McDowell j (W), Rutledge (W).. Distance JO-5v,. - 000 relay - Walled Lake (Plaskowskl, .............ghas, Garralls). Tima: t run - Mayer (W>, ciote (WL), j ), Tima: i I (W), 0 (W), Groan (WL). Tim* 000 run — Godfrey (WL), Grahl in,,, Llntler (WL). Tint*: 2:03.2. 440 run - McDowell (W), Woodward | (WL), Wilcox (WL). Tim*: :S3.4. Pole vault Trousdale (P.....I 880 relay -^Farmington 1:4( Mil* - Gibson (PNH), Donovan Harvey (P), 4:47.1. High hurdles - Cola (PNH), Hawkins 1 “ ^l^iguT hurdki^Gsrra'is' (W __ Shultz IF) Ochoa (PNH) Me- (W), Hughes (WL). Time: 7pt?H)'S3 1.' ‘ l Texas Open. But it was a narrow edge j Dickinson carried into today’s , second round. ONE AHEAD He was one stroke head of better (men) and 210 or I Bert Weaver, the 10th leading (women) this winter are/eligi* money winner on this, year’s ble. / PGA tour; Tom Aaron, who has j This is the second/ year for, never won a tournament but foe tourneys. Additional infor-manages to make a good living, ls avallabjdat the estab- and Jacky Cupit, one of the I lishment. more successful youngsters on the tour. Jack Rule Jr., Charles Slfford and Kel Nagle were tied with. 67s. Steve Opperman, Rocky Thompson and Butch Baird had Bobby Nichols, the 1964 PGA,/Wat91 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.12 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.42 2.13 S.24 3.65 4.06 Each ,2x12 2.01 2.59 ^11 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.18 “Royal Chat” Kitchen Package GAS or ELECTRIC Includes: 1.0von, Built-in 3i Hood 2. Rang* Top 4. Sink For Only *190“ . 33-33—« . 33-33-46 34-32-44 . 35-31—44 . 32-35-47 34-31-47 '3*34-47 33- 35-48 34- 34—,69 34- 32—48 35- 34-4* 34-33-4* 34- 33-4* 35- 34—49 33- 34-4* 34- 33-4* 38-31-4* 37-33—70 34-34-70 . 35-35—70 . 34-34-70 - 35-35-70 33- 37-70 3-31-70 34- 34-70 34-34-70 37- 3-78 38- 32-70 38-32-70 Almont *1 Warren Couslno , Invitational at Country Day HmoH Invitational Kettering Relays Beach Guest of FTA Walter Beach, former Pohtiac Central grid star and currently a starting defensive back with the World Champion Cleveland Browns of the NFL, will be the guest speaker at the Whittier School PTA meeting Saturday night at 6:30 p. m. Lebron Harris J HARNESS RACING T0NITE 8:30 P.M. New Twin Douklt I Res. GA 1-7170 | Adm. »I.M Wolverine Recewey at the* DETROIT RACECOURSE SCHOOICHAFT and MIDOLBELT *500 Jaekpot HURON BOWL HASKINS DEMO CLEARANCE 1965 Olds Delta 88 2-Door Hardtop loaded with power and equipment. 'Like new condition. Save! New car warranty! 1965 Olds F-85 Cutlass Coupe. Hydra-matic, radio and many othar accessories. Extra large savings, willow grean finish. 1965 Olds F-85 Vista Cruisar 9-Passenger Wagon. Loadad with powar and aquip-mant. Showroom. Now white finish. Save! Several Others to Choose From Special Spring Savings HASKINS Chevrolot Olds 6751 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston M-15 at U.S. 10 MA 5-5071 MMWMWRMVMAl} I Rut residential reel rider Hut cuts e 5rserelk oely‘493 e Mows up to 1V4 acres in 60 minutes. SEE THE NEW W' EVANS EQUIPMENT 45*7 dinI* Highway ClarktMn—525-1771 DAWSON HARDWARE 3550 Sa yittil today, yon had to buy commof-00 cial mowing equipment to get a 56-inch cutting width . . . and you had to pay the commercial price. Now Toro puts this kind of mowing capacity within tha reach of every home-owner' Who has oYer one-half acre of lawn. With a cutting swath of almost 5-feet, Toro’a new 58' Professional mows up to acre* in 60 minutas flat. Its big 4-hp angina gives you power to opera ... power to climb and trav-erse up to a 30* slope. And rear-wheel steering leta you apin Toro’s new 68* ProfeMionad on .its axis. If you’d like to cut your lawn down to size like never before—and save a bundle to boot—aee Toro’s remarkable new 58' Professional rider. • Trims within 2* of trees, wads, fences.1 PROFESSIONAL AT Drayton Plaint-OR 3-7*34 STRONG BROTHERS HARDWARE ortonvilia-NA 7-2*7* FAY-BARKER HARDWARE *5* Auburn R*a4 Pontiac - PR 2-3721 KING BROTHERS 23*1 Pontiac Race P4ntlac - PR 4*4734 Pontiac - PC 5-2424 WAITE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 71 N. Saginaw Pontiac — FE 4-2511 JERRY RENTS (113 Cammarca Road Union Lika -145-4132 WATERFORD FUEL l SUPPLY 3*42 Alrpart ——^ «. or 1-122* Christmas in June? Yes, You’ll Think So When You See What Our Big Expansion Program at Village Rambler, Inc. Is Going to Mean to You. The work is well underway right now. When it's finished in June, we’ll have a much larger showroom in our totally new ' building. You'll be able to see a much greater variety of Ramp bier model's, color selections, interiors, engines and accessories right on the floor. Our Service Department, too, will be greatly enlarged to provide you with an efficient service facility that’s secon.d to none in the busiiress. And our new, bigger Used Car Lot will enable you to look over a much wider choice of Select used cars of all makes and models at real, rock-bottom prices. Now, while our new building is going up and our old one is coming down, it’s “Business as usual” here. So don’t hesitate to drop in if you want a real bargain buy in a new car, a used car , or *a better Service job on your present car. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Birmingham C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 106.5 SPRING SALE! i PLASTIC ^ WALL 1 TILE Jj i VINYL 9x9 'Tin 1 ASBESTOS/1 * TILE f* 'SOI) ] MUD / VINYL MV TILE tip LEU HI and up 1 ( INLAID 1 IvinylsL | am >$ MM «At; Counter A§f (1 nip Top so. ft. | 1 RUBBER RUNNERS OQc . | ml 3-FOOT WIDE, Vi" THICK *» RUN FT. | 3700 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PLAINS P (2 Blacks North ©fWcltan) 674-0421 OptnMON. thru TWINS. 1 to S-FUI It* S-SAT. »lo S:J9 Youth and Sex—5 Objective Education Said Meaningful DINNER at 7edl A FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield Hills— Pontiac Mall ■ (EDITOR’S NOTE-Sex education is nonexistent in many schools. Others have only limited courses. Several organisations advocate franker approaches to the problem. Their views and those of several experts are reviewed in this dispatch, the last in a series of fine.) By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International Premarital sex has a variety of meanings. It can symbolize' a struggle for independence, a reach toward maturity, a desire to keep up with the crowd. It can be a means of expressing rejection of parents, teachers or church leaders. It can be an expression of loneliness and a wish for affection. It also occurs as an aspect of the commitment of a couple soon to be married. These are some of the points that might be made and dis-iri a sex education They cover views which Helen F. Southard, psychologist and educator, airs sometimes when discussing sex with teen-agers nationwide. She listens, too, giving the youngsters a chance to ask and discuss in an atmosphere of freedom. FORERUNNER Mrs. Southard is associate director, bureau of research and program resources for the national board, Young Women’s Christian Association. It is considered a forerunner in the area of helping to develop meaningful sex education. She participated in preparation of a sex booklet published by the American Medical Association. She is a board member of the newly formed Sex Information and Education Council of the Unit- ed States —SIECU8 (pronounced seek-us). Among its objectives: to create a climate in which open dialogue concerning sexual perplexities and uncertainties may take place. There is special concern that such an interchange be established between youth and adults, and between youth and youth. I SIECUS directors include professionals in marriage counseling, sociology, family Hfe, psychiatry, r e 1 i g i o n, preventive medicine, and education. CLEARING HOUSE? Through these various disciplines, it eventually will establish a clearing house for research and education in sex, as a forum where various aspects of sexuality can be considered in dignified and objective fashion. Dr. Mary S. Calderone, executive director of SIECUS, maintains that .in the revolt from the Puritan tradition that sex is bad and in the effort to let children know that sex is good —“We have done a half-baked job.” “Sex must not only be accepted but understood, respected and protected," she recently told die National Congress of Parents and Teachers. * ★ * . ‘Sex is a gift from God, and our new theme must he that man’s sexuality is an essential force in his life and that his total well-being will depend on the use he makes of this force. OPEN WINDOW "As the late great Pope John said about his church, we should open the window and let in. the fresh air.’* In her dealings with teenagers nationwide (the YWCA has 400,000 members), Mrs. Southard has found great variations within an age group in the level of sex information. “But there has been a trend toward more sophisticated questioning," she said. .it .it. A1 to help guide those discussing sex with teen-agers, Mrs. Southard' is coordinating production of a new teaching record. It provides materials and suggestions for a sex morality program: ‘‘Studies show,**1 she said, ‘Hhat sex education does not encourage sex activity." STARTS AT^BASICS Sweden is ohe of the few countries in the world where sex education and family life educa-tion is compulsory in the] schools. The courses cover everything from basic biology to how to deal with the in-laws. In-between, there are discus-’ sions on leisure time, legal aspects of marriage, the wife’s career or job, child raising, cooperation in the home. ‘ Birgitta Linner, who authored a Swedish Institute publication on "Society and Sex in Sweden’’ recently told an American scientific audience in New York: “I will point out what I as a Scandinavian feel when looking at the United States. FRANK DEBATE? “Certainly, a more open and frank debate is to be desired: The price for not teaching birth control to young people should be realistically weighed against the price for teaching it. “Furthermore, what is the price for a system with teenage marriages, often caused by unwanted pregnancies.” She said that among 13 American books on sex on Her shelf, she did not find a single word 'about birth control. • * * A Sex -education, which many experts believe should bo compulsory in schools, still is, relatively speaking, in the horse and buggy stage. There is disagreement among leaders, educators and parents about how to develop freedom with responsibility in.the area of sex and values. A A * - :\> »•' At least they are discussing. So are teen-agers. Out of it, the experts feel, might come hope for more stability in marriage and family life. State Druggist Dies MENOMINEE (AP) -George G. Everard, 70, prominent druggist here, died Thursday at a Madison, Wis., hospital where he had undergone surgery April 7. Everard was a graduate oUSnr-ris State College's school of pharmacy. June Vote on College CENTREVILLE (AP) - St. Joseph County votes June 14 on a three-part proposal for the establishment of* a community college district. The ballot asks a decision on establishment of the college, a levy of 1.5 mills to operate it and selection of a six-member board of trustees. ISO NEED To Go Out of Town to Find A Good BUILDER ., FE 3-7833 739 NORTH PERRY -PONTIAC - Operator On Duty 24 Hours Daily tUGHAU-OlSTILUIS COMPANY. N.Y.C.. BUNOID WHISW. 86 PttXX. 65% GRAIN NtUlBAL SPltlTl Together they create quite a stir. 7 Crown and 7-Up make a drink that can't be imitated. Order it out. Make it at home. It’s the original...and that’s for sure! Say Seagram’s and be Sure RCA VICTOR MARK 10—NEW VISTA ALL-CHANNEL TV Complete With • FREE DELIVERY • FREE home set-up • FREE 1 YEAR PARTS WARRANTY • FREE SERVICE POLICY “A BEST BUT9 For Only •3S9*s rk lOS.rl.i________ - tub* (overall dlamtWr) 265 *q. In. picture RCA VICTOR 6 SPEAKER STEREO with AM/FM And STEREO FM RADIO! From Only 228 88 RCA VICTOR 19” P0RTA8LE TV ALL-CHANNEL 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE COMPLETE WITH STAND FOR ONLY $13095 RCA VICTOR STEREO PORTABLE With SWING OUV SPEAKERS COMPLETE With STAND $gQ95 AS LOW AS M Day* Same At Gath! 2 YEARS TO PAY - to DAYS SAME AS GASH! Op«n Monday & Friday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. * M 121 N. SAGINAW "Your,Appliance Specialists for 35 Years** FE 5*8189 IHK PONTIAC 1'KKSS. FRIDAV, APRIL 28,, 1965 OK COM At Yankees Mimic Mile Stire ! FROM MIAMI IMPORTERS and MIAMI MAKERS 1 OPEH NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 7 P.N. 1 USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: • COVER GIRL DE MIAMI • FLAIR OF MIAMI • SMART MISS OF MIAMI • DAISY’S ORIGINALS • SHAYNE OF MIAMI and many others Fashions That Sold In Miami for 14.98TO 22.98 Yankee Priced at . Miami Originals 395 COTTON TERRY SHIFTS & 288 Tropical Polmi print torry jacket, popover torry shifts. Chooio from stripe Soa Horse prints, "Hollo" on front - "Goodbye" on back in all languages and tropical fish prints With pom-pom bubbles. Compare at 3.95. Casual stylos, drossy ‘drosses, sun drosses, jackot drosses, sheaths, . shifts, full skirts ... drosses for every occasion. G MOTHER’S DAY GIFT BUYS Special Purchase Glass Shade Pole Lamps 9" 55-Pc. Colonial American DINNERWARE Beautiful semi-porcelain in distinctive blue floral “Wlndspray" pattern. Use for everyday or tire most formal table settings. Ovenproof and dishwasher-safe. Compare at 29.95 COFFEE POT INCLUDED PLUS: Colonial, Modem and Contemporary styles. 3 gloss shaded lights on each lamp. In ambers, blues, greens. Intend from y-O-terO". , Set consists of 9 each: 1 O’/j" dinner plates, cups, saucers, .soups, salad plates, bread, and butter plates. . cover, l in ptarrar, sugar and creenier with covers and vegetable dish. 1.59 TERRY TUBE HALTERS Miami Originals 5.95 COTTON DUCK SLEEVELESS SHIFTS Cheese from double breasted I or modified A-line styles, S, M, L. Terrific for lounging or I casual wear. Unbelievably comfortable. Most of them ; are novelty patterned. . 4-SHELF * ROOM DIVIDER ; 688 -21. NEW YORK (API—Folio. j^WkWted^stock^trensectkjn —A— 3 iih 11% 11% - AllltChol .50 Am Cyan 2 1 AmEIPw. 1.24 poul- Amer Enka inged A"? PPo* ’ il Ted AHome 1.54a . 47 54% S4V4 56% + Vi '. 13 84 8349 8344 — 4b 55 244b 244b 244b+ Vb B2 28 27'/. 27% . . 20 724b 721b 724b — 4b 40 7S'/b 78 V. 78% — 4b 13 Q4b 53 Ml 4 4b 111 204b 204b 205b + 44 0 401.4 60 00 ... 23 454b 45%"’ 45Vb 37 7044 7014 704b — FMC Cp ) 20 31 70% Foote M ,20e 9 224b Ford Mot 2 137 59 Forem D .40 17 154b Freept S 1.60 23 5614 FruehCp 1.50 35 32 1 Last Chg. 1 70V. — 4a 22%,— Vb Cig 1.2S 2 39Vb 39% 39Vj lynam 1 99 4344 434b 434b llec 2.30 34 103 1024b 103 G PubUt 1,3 GenTelO-EI GenTIre .60 omahe 1L GettyOil .10g 71 33Vb 33 334^ -9* 12 6Vb 6Vb 6% ... 18 384b 38 Vj 30Vb — Vb 1 284b 284b 284b J.jOa 273 35’/. 344b 3 Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA1— Hogs butchers fully steady; ’ * mostly I I 190420 ___ lbs. .14.75-11.00; “ 15.75-14.25; 400-500 II 1.25-15.75; boar* 12.50-13^0. Cattle 3,500; -calves r— ____; daughter ______ ,a 25 higher; high choice and prime 1.150-1.350 lbs 27.00-27.75; choice 1,150-1,400 lbs. 24.75-27.00; choice Sheep V slaughter t. 24.50-24.00. good' and choice l«%. wroted sleugh^r lambs 21.00; few/lots cholce and prime 00-95 1b. spring? lambs 24.50-27.00. 304b 304b - JO 134b 1344 1344 _____i Ch ,12 ArmcoSt 3 1 634b 634b 4 Atchison 1.60 8% t 14 40 23Vb 22 22 Babcokw 1.10 BaldUma .40 Ball GE 1.32 Bearings .80 Beaunit 1.40 Beckman In BeechAir .60 Bendlx 2.40 KXfl. % Beth Stl 1.50 BigelowS 1.40 Boeing 2 Borden 2.10 * BorgWar 2.20 Brins Mfg BrlsfMv 1.20 Bucy Erie 2 BOdd Co .40 1 241b 24%* — ' 1 35 344b 344b — EquityCp .151 Fargo Oils — - - - § ’s% ’ Gtont ^YeT^OOa 15' 144b 1 Goldfield 87 L. Gt Bas Pet 58 2% Gulf Am Ld 14 0 7 Kaiser Ind*' I10 Wb Kretter .80b 10 7% Mackey Air 9 McCrary wt 17 Mead John .48 71 Mich Sugar .log 1 Molybden 14 New Pk Mng 14 Sanest Pet 7 RIC Group 3.251 1 Scurry Rdr ' Sbd W Air Signal Oil ; CdnPac 1.50a 15 I I 214b 2144 21>4 -I 35% 354b 35'/j 84. la 12 274b 274. 274b Cate Jf ' Cater, Trac 1 ' Celanese 18C 29 5V4 5Vb 51b— Vi citias sv 2.80 | CocaCola 1.70 CoIgPal 1.20 CollinRad .40 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from thb NASD change throughout the 6 Citizens Utilities. Clast A Diamond Crystal ..... Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tubs Wyandotte Chen Quotations coi approximately 1 sion. Asked prices, h ComwEd l.i Comsat Con Edis 1.1 .... ....---I ConEleclnd Prices do CnNGas 2.3 markdown or ConsPow 1.1 . I Container 1 BIO ASKED Cont Air .6 .. 8.2 S.5 Coni Can 2 . .17.2 17.6 Cont Ins 2.< 32.6 33.4 ! Curt Wr , *37.4 38.2 ! Wive and do not I DtycoCp or commit- j n!LeP 14 eon adjusted . Dej ite markup. | OoltoAir i DcnRioo 12.9 13.0 : DetEdis 18% — 7 ?T IN If to 45% 45 45% + 1 22 tm fl fm +v 16 34% 34% 24% + 1 3 52% 12% 52% — 1 32 41% *41% 41% + 1. 13 20% 20% 20% — % 45 33% 22% 33’ * 4 46% 46% 46' » 53% 52% 53% I 22% 22% 22% + \ \ 31% 38% 38% + 1 I 36% 36% 36% f 1 GraceCo 1.20 53 54% 23 30% 30% 30>/4 -» GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWSug 1.60a Hflliburt 1.50 I *99% 39% 39% Hanna Co la j 1 31% 38% 38% + % HeclaMng lb C 4 33% .33% 33% - % HercPdr .200 \ 65 44% 44% . 44% + Vo Hook Ch 1.20 > 42% 42% 42% — V \ 12% 12% 12% — V 18 480% 479% 480% IntNick 2.50a IntPapor 1.20 inf TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .10 ‘JohnsAAfcnv 2 JonLogan .80 JonetAL 2 so Joy Mfg 2 27 15% 15% 1 Polaroid .10 152 65% Roodlno < RelchCn .: ! *70% 70% 70% — % 4 8% 8% 8% — % 22 47% 47% 47% -F % 25 58% 58% 58% - % —R— 208 35 - 34% 35 + % 4 37% 37 37% + % 8 44% 44% 44% 4 % 5 42% 42% ,42% — % 27 22% 22 22 8 237b 23% 23% . ... 13 13% 13% 13% f % 2 16% 16% 16% 4 % 49 44% 43% 44% + % 25% 25% — 8 1.73r 63 43% 43% • SCMCorp 88f Scott Pap .90 Saab AL 1.6O Start GD 1.30 Stars Roa .90 Seeburg .60 Sinclair 2 SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.60a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .80g SouCalE 1.20 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand SptegeL 1.50 Std Kollsman 102 1 StdOIINJ .75g StdOilOh 1.80 St Packaging StanWar 1.20 I 62% 62%. 62% — \ 18 85 83% I OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -r-I Shouting University of Missis-j sippi students demonstrated late | Thursday night outside a dormitory where three white'persons from predominantely .Negro Tougaloo College were staying. ★ ft ★ Before university officials broke up the gathering, some of the demonstrators smashed out windows and punctured the gas tank of a car belonging to the Tougaloo professor and two male students. Estimates of the number of students involved ranged from Under 100 to over 500. ★ ★ ★ One Ole Miss student suffered a head cut from splattering glass as a soft drink bottle slammed against the car. Rocks also were hurled at the vehicle. Efforts were made to turn the car over. FOR FESTIVAL The Tougaloo visitors were here for the opening of the Southern Literary. Festival today. The demonstration did not spread to another dormitory where three Negro coeds from | Tougaloo were quartered. Dean’ of Students Franklin Moak rushed to the noisy scene on this rolling, tree-shaded campus and urged the students to go to bed. He explained the Tougaloo group came at the invitation of the festival. Campus Police Chief Burns j Tatum began taking up student identification cards and the j demonstrators dispersed. ie * * Witnesses said only about 20 students participated in the at- j tack on the car. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Sam Dawson is HI. His column is written today by Russell Lane of the Associated Press.) By RUSSELL LANE CHICAGO (AP) - The twanging heard throughout the land comes from more than one million guitars'sold in 1964 and at least as many earlier models still being picked at by Americans.. This is the report of the American Music Conference, which says that indications point to over $100 million in guitar sales this year. Sales in 1964 were $95 million, up 46 per cent. * ft ft . “It’s a swinging business,” says C. W. Kramer, vice president of the Fred Gretsch Manufacturing Co,, New York, which makes guitars and other instruments. Tbe popularity of the guitar was summed up by a Chicago area high school principal as he came out on the stage to award prizes for the best acts as a climax to a student talent revue. MINUS GUITAR "I feel undressed without a guitar in my hands,” he said. The judges were not confronted with choosing a singer over a 2 32 ))M 31% - 23 44% 44’ 4 44% + 14 35% 35 35 7i% !$%-,% tin ei 146 T mi aw jm 4* % ,|ayil PMHIOePet 2 33 ■% 55 55% 4- % “ 17 50% 50% 50% ffi Un Tank 1.80 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Alrcft 2 Unit Cp .35g Uni IFrult UGasCp 1.74 Unit Ml. Ml* USGypsm 3a US In&itt USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.30 Pi Smell 3 us Steel 2 Unit Whelan Van AI ISt l.i VanodCp .. Varlan As VendaCo J VaEiPw l.i WnBonc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WlnnDix 1.21 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1 * 116 114 116 42V 54 53% 53% 4 V _ 5%. 5% M6 4--V 43 17% 17% 17% i 24% 24% 24% 4 26 36% 35% 35%- tt 46 46 46 4 16 42% 42% 42% + 92 51% 51% 51% 4 j 77 76% 77 4 a Pontiac Reports Mid-April Sales Establish Mark . To Select Michigan's Products of the Year LANSING (AP) - Semi-finals for selection of Michigan’s two products of the year will be held across the state next week, the Greater Michigan Foundation announced today. ‘ ' ie ie ie County winners will compete for the Product of the. Year and Agricultural Development of the Year honors, awarded annually during Michigan Week. News in Brief Milton Terry, 5029 Midland, I Waterford Township, yesterday reported the theft of a 16-gauge shotgun valued at $135, according to police. - Rummage Sale: Pythian Sisters. Sat., April 24, 8-12. Fellowship Half, 948 Voorheis Rd. —adv. Rummage safe, St. Benedict's Church, Lynn and W. Huron St., | Sat., April 24, 9-12. -adv. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike, Saturday, April 24. —adv. Gold Star Rummage SJle: April 24, 8:30; First Congregational Church. —adv. » Successful * Investing 9 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I’m single, young, and huve held 200 shares of Mag-navox for several years, I would like to sell it and buy ? n better issue. Because of cap- ’ ital gains taxes, I feel it would be disadvantageous to d° *°-I would appreciate your ad- ' vice.” F. Y. A) The capital gains tax often creates a dilemma for investors like yourself. I believe that this consideration is frequently overemphasized. Sometimes an investor will hold a retrograde stock simply to avok) giving part of his profits to the Government. For older investors, it may be wise to defer profit taking in issues which are hold-* ing their own, so that taxes will not reduce invested capital and dividend income. Younger investors, however, should not allow this' philosophy to distort^ their management of a more aggressive portfolio. It’s t h A stocks held which count most and the capital gains tax should be of secondary importance. Thousands of investors have missed out on profits many’ times the amount of a tax because they couldn't bring themselves to swap poorly acting issues for strong ones. However in the case o) Magnavox, I believe this stock has good appreciation potentials at the present time. I advise you to hold. ★ ★ * Q) “Recently* you recommended the purchase of California 3.55*8 of 1995 as a sound .tax' - exempt investment. I have just been informed that there are no more of this is-' sue available. Could you recommend any other California tax-exempts of similar yield which you consider sonnd?” J. W. A) There is quite a good-size^ batch of State of California’s available. For your purpose, t suggest State of California 3Mi’$ due- 2003 at 100. As a slightly shorter maturity, there art available San Francisco B a y Area RTD 3’Vs due 1992 oft fered to yield 3.20. These bonds are the direct obligation of tho San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District — mainly San Francisco — and are rated AA as are the State bonds. Roger/ Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide it now available to all readers of this column. Clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10917. (COPYRIGHT, 1965) Business Notes Roland J. Berko!, 1433 Henri** etta, Birmingham, has been a# pointed metallurgical engineef of Jones & Laughlin Steel CbrpA Stainless Steel Division, accords ing to W. L. Pressman, divisiod president. He had been divisioQ advertising manager since 19519. Mid-April sales of'Pontiacs and. Tempests set an all-time record for the period, it was announced today by E. R. Pet-tengill, Pontiac Motor Division* general sales manager. ★ Or , ★ ; z Pettengill said 25,415 units were sold from Apri) 11-20. This marked the 15th consecutive record period for Pontiac. i He pointed out the previous divisional record for mid-April was 23,742 established a year ago. 8 OU Faculty Appointments Approved dividends or noted, as regular following footnotes. iteration. Special payments not da ire Identified in ’ extras, b—Annual it plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating iktond. d—Declared or paid hi 1965 n stock dividend.. o— Paid last year. Payable in stock during 1965, estimated "The market continues very tofty j strong,” Pettengill said. “Our * ~ j dealers report that the buying public has spring car fever.” H* paid si Id after si sr. It—Declared er m nd or spilt up. k—Declared or pal dr, an accumulative Issua with dend'omlttod, deferred "or no aettori tak i stock during 1966, estimatad cash slue on ex-dividand or sx-dlstrlbutlon Ml. '-Sales to full. cU-cSltod, x—Ex dividend, y-_________ end and salts In full, x-dis—lx dlstrlbu-MI. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout war* x*ts. ww—with warrants, wd—When die* ------X fn—Foreign Issue i leresf equalization tax. to :• 491.9 172.6 1764 *»I 491.0 flD 176.2 m m '#! w m lif) DOW-JOHES NOON AVERAOES STOCKS 30 Indus ................ 917.7642.70 20 Rails ............ 213.5848.59 18 Higher grade rail 10 Second grade rail 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials Prev. Day 83.3 1 Year Ago MM High *" 1965 Low 1964 High . 83.3 102.1 88.5 E] , 101.0 88.3 \ 92^6 93.7 I Ldur 18.5 180.5 103.5 884 92.2 INCRCA5SD jr RIOULAR 1 148.9 3M,71 Baaringt I Eight Oakland University faculty appointments were approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday. Hairy T. Hahn, director of Instruction fpr Oakland Schools since 1957, was named professor of education. He served two years prior to that appointment as director of the reading clinic program. Since 1962 he has taught OU classes in the teaching of reading, as a visiting lecturer. ie ie * The new education professor received his bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State Teach-erk College and his master’s and doctorate from Temple University. LEHIGH FACULTY He was a member of the faculty at Lehigh University for nine years, and has taught summer sessions at the Universities of Delaware, Michigan State, Florida, Michigan and Colorado. A nationally-recognized expert hi the teaching of reading, be is currently directing a research project sponsored by the UA Office of Education on the relative effectiveness of three methods of teaching reading. Other appointments approved by the board erero Lawrence B, Friedman, named assistant pro-i fessor of chemistry; Samuel B. j Thomas, assistant professor of history; Marilyn L. Williamson, assistant professor of English; Richard W. Brooks, instructor philosophy; Gerald C. Heberle, instructor of history; David W. Mascitelli, instructor of English; and Virindra M. Sehgai, instructor of mathe-1 matics. *★. ★ ★ -I Friedman is presently completing his doctorate* at Harvard where he has served as a teaching fellow. HARRY T. HAHN Thomas will come to the OU history department from t h • Forest Hills High School in New York, where he has been teach-ing.social studies since 1958. He received his doctorate from ^Columbia University. Mrs. Williamson has tanght at Duke University, where the received her doctorate, and North Carolina State College, and was university editor for OU in 1963-64. Brooks, instructor in philosophy, is working on his doctor’;* ate at the University of Minnesota. *. ★ dr i ; Heberle, appointed instructor of history, will come to OU from Ohio State University, where be has been teaching while .completing his doctorate. DUKE TUTOR Mascitelli, instructor fo English, is a graduate tutor at Duke University, where he is completing his doctorate. Sehgai, instructor in mathematics, is a graduate teaching associate at Wayne Stale University, where he is completing his doctorate. * ■ dr- A Richard Burke, OU assistant professor of history, was granted a leave of absence front Jan. 1, .1986, through MarchH, 1166, to study at the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 D—3. Death Claims Head of Firm Anthony D’Agostino, 56, president of Birmingham Plastics Corp., died of a heart attack yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Requiem Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Holy Name Church 6) Birmingham, following 9:90 a m. prayer service at the Vasu - Lynch Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Burial will be in Pittsfield, Mass. Parish sjnd Knights of Columbus Rosary will be said at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Sunday. A pioneer in the plastics industry, Mr. D’Agostino was'a member of the Society of Plastics Engineers and American Society of Plastics Industry. He was a charter member of the Birmingham Council of Knights of Columbus and a member of Holy Name Church and the Berkley Exchange Gub. He lived at 964 Rivenoak. Surviving are his wife, Amelia; one son, Louis, at home; his father, Loreto of Pittsfield, Mass.; and one sister. | People in the Newsj By The Associated Press Singer Pearl Bailey, 47, collapsed in her New York hotel suite last night and wasRKSS» FRIDAY, APRIL,33, 1905 Death Notices REfHBR. APRIL *1. IMS, BENJAMIN. 1044 S. Boulevard. Avon Township; age 91; dear fattier of Mrs. Marie Henderson, Mrs. Emma Colombo, Mr*. Caroline Price. Mr*, lien* Drebaum and Fritz, John. Matt, Ron no, Reinhart and Merman ReDier; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral service .will be held Saturday, April 14. al 1:00 p.m. at SI. trinity Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. m a Auburn P w________________ Saturday. RUSSELL, APRIL 22, 1*65, PEARL. 6* Hopkins Street; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. William Heddina. and Wilbur D. and William E. Russell; dear sister of Mrs. Mamie Kline, Mrs. Beulah Johnson and Doris and Walter Jordan; also sur. vlved by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 26. at 1:00 p.m- at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with Reverend Thomas L. Lilly of the First Free Will Bap , tist Church officiating, interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Russell Will lie In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home: (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to S p.m. SOLOMON, APRIL 21. 1965, EDWIN O., SS0 Collier Rd.; age 57; beloved husband of Opal Phlnney Solomon; dbar father of Mrs. Thelma Rae (Larry) Termarsch, Fred 6. and Miss Sheryl Lynn Solomon; dear brother of Mrs. Thelma Strahan, Mrs. Rachel Cleek, Mrs. Mae Crane, Mrs. Irene Morlock, Mrs. Betty Lender, Mrs. Evelyn Feneley, Glen and Gordon grandchildren. Oakland Hilts Memorial Gardi posted visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to > p.m.) S P I C E R. APRIL lit 19*$rBABY CHRISTOPHER NEAL, 3540 Bald Mountain Road; beloved Infant son of Herman and Betty Ritch Spicer; beloved infant grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ulyes Ritch. Graveside service will be held Saturday, April 24. at 10:20 a.m. at Party Mount Park Cemetery with Reverend Theodore R. Allebach of United Presbyterian Church officiating, interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Christopher will lie In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. ftr^VENSON, APRIL tt, 1*45, LU-CILLE B., 3534 Frtnkman, Drav-ton Plains; age 42; beloved wife of George P. Stevenson; beloved daughter of Mr. Chris Dombreck; dear mother of Mrs. William Bowman, Mr*. Alfred Henke, Mrs. Frank Kmaanski, and Patrick Hugh and George Stevenson; dear sister of Mrs, Tom Sickler and Lester Oombrock. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 16, at tl:Q0 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Mount fipml Directors 4 CJ GOOHAROI FUNERAL HOME * . Keego Harbor Ph. 682-0200 "• coats . FUNERAL HOME ORAVTON PLAINS, OR > V0 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Strvtai PE 4-1211 , «. ' . DONEl SON JOHNS “ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SS years 76 Oakland Avk. - FE .'0189 SPAfkS-GRIFFIN FUNERAI HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE 8-9288 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-1371 Established Over 40 rears __ 44 Personals BOB FURMAN FORMERLY AT Green Lake Barber Shop, now at George’s Barber Shop. Copley Lake Rd„ next to Dobsky’s Bar. -Don’t domestic oi and 7 visiting h to 9 p.m.; WILKINS. APRIL 21, 19*5, WlL-FRED W.. 4402 Pine Tree Road. Orchard Lake; age 47; beloved husband of Elizabeth j. Wilkins; beloved son of Frederick C. and Berttta Wilkins; dear father of Mrs. Robert Stale and Frederick C. Wilkins; dear brother of Mrs. El-leanore L. Thompson, Mrs. George Baldwin and Dorwin T. Wilkins; also survived by three grandchildren. F.4A.M. Commerce Lodge neral service will be held Sato day, April 24, at 1:30 p.m. at tti Oonelson-Jdhns Funeral Home. Ii ferment In Ottawa Park Cametan Mr. Wilkins will lie in state at tP a the Michigan Heart Association, neral home. (Suggested visiting ' Nevada, formerly of 777 Second Avenue, Pontiac; age 42; beloved husband of Louise - Carter; dear son of Mrs. Opal Yarbrough; Mrs. Marilou Henley- Funeral service will be held Monday, April 24 at 2 p.m. at the Bobers Funeral Home. Eldorado./lllinols. Interment in Sunset Lawn Cemetery, Harrisburg, Illinois. ) Cord of Thanks 1 OUR SINCERE THANKS AND Appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the recent loss ADJUSTER en with mechanical aptitudi les personality. Residing * I. Clemens, Flint, Pontiac, TRAIN WITH PAY i The F xley Memorial Chap... 4 Lowell J. Purdom. Insurance. Thoroi Good -Starting Salary Rapid merit Increases Write, stating qualifications, to Interview by local representative Service Fii;e Ins. Co. of New York Help Wanted Mala dinners end snacks. Sunday 11 to farm tour end use. of picnic grounds-. Adams Rd. to North end, follow signs from there. UPLAND HILLS FARM Lost and Found 5 LOST: SMALL BLACK AND TAN Dachshund, • vicinity of Paddock and Perry. Reward. 363-2132. LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA - BLACK AND WHITE,- 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED B CAGLE, AM-SWERSTO NAME OF "SNOOPY." RED COLLAR AND LICENSE. REWARD. OR 3-14»1. Holp Wonted Mala - 6 • 1 Management Trainee Excellent opportunity for advancement with a national finance company. Must be a high- school graduate 21-30. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates' Consumer Finance Co., 4476 Dixie Mwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3->206. Replies strictly confidential._ 2 EXPERIENCED BODY MEN, benefits, v» of Blue Cross paid, h of uniforms paid, 50 per cent 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time f factory branch It taking it ions for immediate evi j«rn ISO to S100 weekly. Call after __ $50 Part Time $50 Sehrp young men 17—35 to deliver jidverilsingi gifts evemngs— COLLEGE MEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADS TEACHERS CONVEYOR COMPANY NEEDS fitter With . layout experience and .assembly WIIW plan. Apply in person Firestone Store, 145 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. DISHWASHERS, FROM 18-30. AP-ply Biff's/ 575 S. Hunter.. DRAFTSMAN FOR PRODUCT DE. tailing, preferably with industrial hydraulic experience, but not essential. Apply Birmingham My-draullcs, 1675 E. Mapla In Troy. DRIVER SALESMEN FOR WELL established ‘bakery routes. A-l company owned routes. No investment. All fringe benefits paid. Apply HOME PRIDE BAKERY, 196 W. Howard. 1 to 11 a.m. Equal opportunity employer. _. DRIVER WITH ROUTE WISHES 'TO have work done by quality plant. Contact Mr. Furo at PC 4-2850. Everyone Would like to have o high Income. Few are willing to darn one. Wo theVerighTmann$?!!ooo and*p. Are you the right man? It you aro over 24, neat, sincere, willing to the public, wo will train you tot sales and prepare you tor management in a growing company. ' A phone call could be your first 897-3900.'___________ EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, dependable, to pick up waste oils. 612-2635 after S p.m.___ EXPERIENCED FOREMAN. INJEO tion molding of plastics. Eke. opportunity. Benefits'. Northland Industrial Plastics. 1955 Stevenson Hwy.. Troy. •_______ EXPERIENCED crane opera-tor and dump truck driver and-gravel plant operator. Apply 6335 Sashabaw, Clarkston. EXCELLENf BANKING OPPORTUNITY . Rapidly expanding S. Oakland EXPERIENCED SERVICE ST tlon man. Must have some n chanical knowledge. Prefer men or older. Tex’s Standard Servh 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. No pho EXPERIENCED AWNING Stallqr with or without truck. FE 5-0571. EXPERIENCED 5EML-driver. 22 Congrer “ i 1250 OAKLAND FENCE INSTALL E R, EXPERI-enced In stretching wife. 343-6639. FOUR WELL-DRESSED MEN. 515.00 per evening. Car necessary, 625- ance, paid vacation. Apply in son between 2-5 p.m. at the Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and H HANDY MAN FOR GENERAL work. Saturdays only. Call after 1 p.m., 626-2922. > first class e phases of tool room equip. App Machine Tool Scraping. 14611 i 13,000 a 5150 v Mechanic Needed Excellent Opportunity for A-| mo- *, chanlc, fringe benefits, with e long-established- Ford Dealership. Apply in .person to Beattie Ford, Dixie Hwy., in Waterford. __ ■ • MEN OVER It TO INSTALL RAILS , and steps. Also Inside work. Con-croto step Co^ 6497 Highland Rd. MEN FOR LANDStAPING • FE 4-1719 • MEN WANTED 18 AND OVER FOR nursery, landscaping and. sod-lay* ing, experienced desired, but not ■ necessary; call OL 1.-0039. MEN WANTED . Opportunity of $115 per week while.. A learning. Would prefer married men. mono FE 5-6115. • men's w#aA salesman, full time. Steady position for young men with retail experience. Salary end commission. Monarch Men’s woof. Bloomfield-Miracle Milo calls. Burger Chef, 511 North Perry, _________ FULL TIME PRODUCE MAN, Apply Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter . Blvd„ Birmingham, Ml 4-5221. GENERAL HANDY MAN, ABLE for "do-it-yourself" repairs/ landscape work, maintain yards and grounds, drivers license. Also additional 2 men for cleaning up yards and grounds, good salary. Call FE 4-5643 or FE 5-1728 for appointment._____ GOOD,OPPORTUNITY FOR ENER-getlc' young* man Iqr music stare. Musical background and sales ability helpful. 6 N. Saginaw. GRADUATE . CIVIL .ENGINEER For general contractor. Office work including estimating, purchasing. and expediting. Contact Cun- MAEDtATE OPENING A. TAYLOR 03u 4-0306, P WANTED FOR LANDSCAP- I and maintenance, apply at II W- Big Beaver Road. 2 houses VBQR ... ______________I debit, 1 weeks paid school, group hospitalization and life ins., paid vacation, dependable car necessary, potential earnings first year, $7,000. For appointment, call between 8:30 and 11:30 Mon., Wed, and Fri„ 338-4650 LANDSCAPE HELP Hblp Wanted Male Hmen Between Ages 25-55 If you hove had experience I iny of the following: OFFICE WORK MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL INSIDE OR OUTSIDE SALES ROUTE WORK FOOD HANDLING AGRICULTURE MILL OPERAtOR - EXPERI-enced man tor smell well-established company on Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. Phono W. McBride, Ml 4-1266,______________ ________ SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and preferably have background in retell selling. If qualified contact our Pontiac office at 562-64 West Huron ‘I 338-9205 — THE NATIONAL CASH R Parts Counter Man We con train s men on 9 lob with a big future. See Cliff Ward, Jerome Olds-Cadillac. 280 S. Sagl- PHARMACIST TO ASSIST IN management of toll-line drug store. Excellent salary with benefits. Fenton, Michigan. Write to Box 4, Pontiac Press. All Re-plies Confidential. PIZZA COOK, FULL TIME. AFTER: noons. Good wages. Pied Piper Restaurant, '4370 Highland Rd. FE 8-6741, PIZZA HELPER, MOST BE 18 OR over. Phone OL 2-3751. POLICEMAN AND FIREMAN, full time end part time. City of Walled Lake. Many benefits: Insurance, vacation, retirement, etc. • Contact Chief Decker, 211 Market appear; 12 after 4 336 810,000 8125 PWHPWHNMVIRIHIH personal Interview phone OR 34565 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ~ FOR new office . of National Consumer Finance Co. Good opportunity for advancement. Many benefits. Age 21 to_2S.a2243 S._Telegraph. Apply ____ . t drug i .drivers license enu ue rename. Apply in person Sav-on Drugs. 6510 Telegraph, Birmingham. _ MAN FORORY CLEAN IN G * route. Apply Alain Cleaners. 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road. MAN WANTED. WILL HELP tfc'T up production mfcchines and eventual ly become production employee. Full time employment, 2214 a. Teie-graph. 332-8258._____________ MECHANIC WANTED ’ tit class mechanic j tar Rambler SINGLE MIDDLE AGED 1 MAN F 5-2838. STOCK MEN Full Tima Schedules JANITORS Full time schedules 5 a.m. to I p.m. Part time schedules 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Must be at leost 18 years of'dge, permanent positions, many company benefits, apply personnel department daily between . 9:30 a. m. and 9:00 . p-m.: ■ Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL STATION ATTENDANT, M 35 years, ethers need not apply, 519 E. Walton EMI. STOCK ROOM AND LIGHT MICH-anical work. Western Auto Itt 1 Saginaw, Pentlac. NURSERYMEN, TREE STLESMEN and field labor. Sordine’s Nursery. Rochester at Hamlin Rd. Cell OL 2-1381. OD AND ID PRECISION GRINDER, lob ship experience necessary. Pikes Precision Grinding Co.. 938 East 18 Mile, Hazel Park.__ ONE MECHANIC with TOOLS, Automatic transmission, experience preferred. Training available. See Mr. Carl Reynolds. Haskins Chevrolet. Inc. 4751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. MA 65071'. ONE EXPERIENCED PAINt MAN man tar progressive retell hardware store. Call GR 4-7020 for Grinder man, . | I Vector Tool Products. ... ________ 14 Mile Rd. Clawson, Michigan. Vo* Wage scaU t6 men for work with turf irrio., Contractor. Call 674-1385, 4:30 - 8 p.m. WAMYib cement .contractor to subcontract patios, walks and driveways. Contact after 6. Cell WANTBb: REAL ESTATE SiM-E* men with licence tor new building program. Cell Ivan W _ Scnram. Realtor, FE 5-9471. WANTED-ROOFING AND SIDING men; If .you are experienced it will pay you to contact us. Our 1 new pension plan, 58 veari in business and steady work record will Interest you. Apply Sherrlff Goslln * 54 S. Cass I — - — WANTED-FULL TIME MECHANIC. One who knows automatic transmission preferred. Days. Apply Bel Aire Shell Service, 10 Mile and Orchard Lake Rd.. Farming- ton. ,GR 6-1140.______________ _ WANTED; STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical experience, 21 or over. Good pay, must be aggressive. Rose Rambler. EM 64155. WELDERS WANTED. PART AND stainless* steel required. ' We/* MM Co., 1025 E. Maple. Troy. WINDOW CLEANERS WITH 2 years’ experience. Janitors, no exp. necessary. 474-2355. . YOUNG MfN, 18-30, FULL TIM*E I positions in expanding pleasure boat 'construction business. Day Apply, Sea-Ray Boats, 925 North , Lapeer Rd., Oxford.____ YOUNG MAN ~FOR FULL TIME shoe sales. Exp. or will -train. Call 333-9751. ■ ___ YOUNG MEN 11-25. MANUFACTUR-ing plant. Able to work any shift. | Must hove been employed past 12 I months. Training. Exc. opportunity I tor advancement. Benefits. Apply i dolly 102 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastic. 1955 Stevenson Help Wanted Female 7 2 SECOND COOKS, CAMP OAK-land Summer Camp, June 14-AU-gpst 14. Call OA 8-2561. 2 LADIES BETWEEN 20 AND 45 tor sales end candy work, Must be reliable, neat end courteous. Apply in person, 10 e.m.-l p.m., Crocker Candles, 2740 Woodward. 40 HOUR WEEK, PAID VACATIONS, company benefits. Kresge’s, 4620 Telegraph. Birmingham._____ . A BEAUTICIAN AND MANICUR-Ist. DONNELL'S, 682-0421, The PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY > and night* shift. Apply at Big-Boy Orive-ln Telegraph and Huron In RADIAL drill TURRET LATHE Operators, must be experienced, steady employment end good fringes. Acme Manufacturing Co., 1400 E. 9 Milo Rd., Femdole. . Real Estate Salesmen Interested tn making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. ' FE 8-7141 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED-ed tor all typos of property - sales, i New end used — top commissions paid. Call. Robert Irwin, FE 5-9446.__ RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, NEAT . HARDWARE SALES ply Huston Hardware Co., 205 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham. _ ROUTE MAN WANTED Phone FE 3-7256 tor particulars. Salesmen BUILDING MATERIALS FURNITURE APPLIANCES These arg h i gh I y paid commission positions in large volume departments. , , We have salaried po-i sitions available in other departments. ( Full time and part time schedules. Excellent company benefits, apply person-n el department daily between 9:30 -a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery. . Ward PONTIAC MALL SCRAPER HAND, MUST-H A V E first class exp. on oil phases of tool room equip. Apply Machine Tool Scraping, -14611 W. II Mila Rd.. Oak Perk SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, 1 full time, 2 part time, 81.60 per hour starting pay. 4016 Telegraph at Long Lake, Shell Station. _ *” SHOE SALESMAN Full time, salary plus c SHORT ORDER COOK/MUST HAVE '-reektast experience, acp \ at Bl< Boy prive in. Telegraph end Hur- ACCOUNTANT EXPERIENCED ON GM system, tor part time work, RATHB'JRN CHEVY SALES, 560 S. Main, Nerthville, FI 9-0833. _ ALBERTS Assistant Manager Department Heads Management Trainee Sportswear Salesgirl Cashier-Bookkeeper Maids M ist be experienced, apply In person. Mrs. Bee. Alberts Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Loko Rd. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted for counter girl. Apply Donut Centre. 29 North Saginaw. ASSISTANT BUYER Ladies’ ready-to-wear. Experience e 21, . Apply Personnel Office, 5th Floor, BABY SITTER 3 • 11:30 P.M; OR live-in, near General 42 Green.___ BABY SITTER, WALLED LAKE tree. Tuev through Thurs, 7:30-5. 624-3322. BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK, own trasportatlon. 673-6782. __ BABY SITTER. DAYS, CENtRAL High School arc*. Coll 4-6 p.m. FE 5-2037. __________■ ' BABYSITTING IN MY HOME, Mon.-Fri. 7:30-4:30. own transporta- tlon, *6442)626 after 6 p.m.__ BAR WAITRESS OVER 40. PART-time. Sober, Experience. The Pub. BABY 'SITTER, 5 DAYS, 2 PRE-schoolers. FE 6-2359 after 3. BABY SITTER, CHRISTIAN HOME. Own transportation. May, June. July. Call after 6 p.m. 852-4726; - BABY SITTER WANTED Light household d Ing. Exp. wi“* flu In, 626-6891.___ SALESWOMEN, h children. Mpst II , 124 t I Milo, •Rd., off Commerce. w BEAUTY OPERATOR. 682-5151.. 4904 Elizabeth Lake Rd.____ BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED. MR. Thomas's Heir Fashions, FE 4-4382 / BEAUTICIAN - UNI ON LAKE area. Call EM 3-0332.______ BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'S Suburban Heir Fashions, 39S4 W. Walton, 6742)501 ■ BOOKKEEPER - DEALERSHIP preferred apply John McAulifte Ford, 630 Oakland.___ CASHIER FOR DAY SHIFT. PRE-fer older person. Apply In person. Big Boy Drivo-ln, Telegraph ot COOK, OAYS, SO COOK WANTED, AFTERNOON shift, good wages. Apply In person. The Sky, Room, Pontiac. Alr- CQQK BIRMINGHAM AREA Experienced cook to live In. SV; days, private room end beth, TV, nd laundry. Must like children. Recent local references. PHONE . 644-3505 COSMETIC PARTIES FOR *FUN and profit, no Investment, no canvassing, free training) car neces- polntment. I 602-5340 l WAITRESSES I For day and night shift. Top wages. .‘I free meals, hnispltallzatton. life in. • L surance, paid vacation. Apply In i person at tha BIG flOY DRIVE IN. Teiagraph and Huron, or Di» ‘ to Hwy. oh» OHvOr Loko Rood. Dietician Experienced . t leraoeutlc dietician, starting salary depending on - experience. Apply Personnel bm. : I * POnHec General Hospital. - * DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. , | full or parMinoe. Russ's Country j ■ Drugs, 45Q0 /Elizabeth Lake Rood. ' EXPERIEN«D"w7uVRESS,-iL.-.. bt IS Of over. Phone Ot 2-37H. tVtfttENCED WAITRESS' Atlb curb help, needed tor our dining . room end car service. Evening ‘ shift*. RaelH Drive-ip, OR Tfin tor Interview. Kfrtj^iNCYQ7CMK~lNANfib. fytt time, enpty Inr person, imt Holy Wmtod Fw—to 1 EXPERIENCED, MATURE WAIT- FORMER BELL SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted in Pontiac to (III anticipatad openings, experience within the pest S years preferred—cell sal-ora or stop In at $4 E. Huron Pontiac/ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Telegraph, Pontiac. 9-10 GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CARE OF 2 children. More tor home then wages. Prefer widow. - 3342)234. OIRL WR CONSUMER FlkANcb office, must be able to typo, boodle cash, and meet the public. Call Mr. Lee, between 9 to 12 tor Intor-vlow. FE S-0421. HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-ar. Night shift. Older person. Apply in person. Big Boy Drlve-ln, Tologroph ot Huron. HOSTESS. FOOD CHECKER, waitresses, dish washers, apply In person 2 p.m. 5 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Dining Room, tool S. Tele-graph Reed.______________________ HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY SIT ter to live In. Cail.3282)5l3.__ HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE FOR elderly man. SI0 per week. More tor home than money. No rent or utilltloa. 682-5367. HOUSEKEEPER - PREFERABLY Non, must* Ilk* children *ar5* be reliable, references required. Call FE 5-2303.____________ summer, Mon.-Fr HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR motherless home. 2 school age children. 1 ore school. M^plt 5- , . 2 schoolage boys. LADIES SARAH COVENTRY OPEN1 , MANPOWER Temporary |ob-opportunities tor TWISTS : V1 STENOS Key Punch Operators Apply 133S W. Wide Track MATURE WOMAN FOR OOMES-tic work, 5 days t week, some cooking, own Irons., near Milford. 6SS-MW _______ . • ______ MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. care of children, light housework, room and board, plus salary. FE 8-9427. '_____■ MATURE. EXPERIENCED WOMAN tor kitchen, some bar work, days, 5 a.m.-l p.m., alsa pari tlma waitress needed. FE 64274. mature reuaIlI woman, babysitting, light housekeeping. 7 a.m. • 5:20 p.m. 5 Days. Own Traps, 320-4376 after 4 p.m. MATURE WOMAN TO'CARE FOR 7:30-4:30, S days from . weak. Maceday Own transportation end REAL ESTATE CLOSING SECRE-tery trainee, must be dependable, responsible, accurate with figures end e good typist. 5-day weak, Including Saturday. Opportunity to learn a “valuable specially and tor advancement. Call Mrs. Rohl, or Mr. Hall at Ml 6-7900. RECEPTIONIST AND TELEPHONE operator for law office. Typing and dictaphone required. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 77. _____ RELIABLE CARE FOR 2 PRE-school boys tor approximately I month, 673-8730._____ RELIEF CbSKI AND KltCHtN Salesladies We hav« part-time openings averaging 20-30 hours a week. On (laytime or evening schedules for women of good appearance and mature outlook. Experience helpful but not necessary. Many company benefits. Apply personnel depart- . ment daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward SALES OIRL Over M, tod time end part lima. Apply Yovngland Children’s (hop, Miracle Mile Shagping Cantor. 8 A RAM CQVENTlV InfaBtl evenings - weekly. no deliveries. Car ana pnune now tery. Far Interview call FE M051. SEAMSTPESS >OR DRY CLEAN-ing plant, only 10 miles to downtown Pontiac. Janet Davis Dry Ctoenori, 647-X days l— ------------- For additional totowiitoll ctll. Glen Oaks Golf Club: MA MHO or . JO 64662. Apply M ML >C. Oar; ■ " IWiaiWl*; 'through trial balance. I girl of-ftao. Ilanpllhg System Manf. Co., 4415 Fanitoa, Royal Oak. MP-HfO. references. 673-6024. MATURED WOMAN — A-l h6U$E-keeper — $ days — 3 nights. 686-7738 or FE 4-9995. MEOICAL ASSISTANT WITH EX-per fence for medlcef cHnlc# muit be over 29# part time* 4 nights. 4:30-10 p.m. aife Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., MA 4-7<44. ________ MIDOLAGEO L AlfYr GENERAL secretary, insurance. Typing end shorthand, good In math. Apply in person, 473 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 335-9239.______ MIDDLE-AGED LADY, OWN transportation, 5 days a week, to sit with 2 children In Clarkston area, 625-2453 after 6. NURSES AfbiS AND K I f C H E*N help. EM 3-4121. NURSES AIDE, MIDNIGHT SHIFT. Sunset Nursing Home. OR 32)602. OUR LADIES (SALARY PLUS COMMISSION? EARN UP TO We Have a Career Opportunity That Tops Them All. If You Are 25 Or Over, Good Character, And Own A Car, Write: BERNARD G. MARTIN P. 0. BOX 674 GALI0N, OHIO FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW IN YOUR AREA Help Wanted Female 7 SECRETARY FOR REAL ESTATE firm, must have* some experience Hi closings and real estate offlca range 8352-S387 per month/, depending upon qualifications. Good typing end dictaphone skills required. Apply to Personnel Dept., _____T - SECRETARY. tLfetTRIC IBM typewriter. Modem alr-con-ditloned office building. Send resume of exp/ and personal dele to 11 T R fe S S WANtttb, 1633. IX-trience not necessary, will train. L 2-3410. Ask tor Mr. Elwell. i, H OWARO / if, Drayton/ irson. / WAITRESS. NIGHTS, Johnson Restaurant. Plains, apply In person._________ WAITRESS, NIGHTS, GRILL a/6 floor, have experience or came with reference, inquire Jack/ Bar h Grill, ISLE. Kennett, Pomiac Act, In. AAr n^MM. EC' *1.7971 . Osborne. FE 3-7271. lOCCri/ntl Dixie/ Hwy. Drayton Plains. Apply evqnlngs. '. Northland It is Couzens. UN 6 OPEN 9 AJ9L TO 9 PM, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SAT.: f A.M. TO NOON Instructions-Schoois Waitrgsses-$1.25 Hour Weekends, nights, apply In person otter 6 p.m., Dell** Inn, 3411 RKz-ebeth Lake Rd.____ waitress, days, no weekends 11.25 bn hour, Bob's Restaurant, Keega. 652-9857. WAITRESSES. NO EXPERIENCE necessary. Biffs Grill, 6535 Tele- ' graph Rd. (13 Mite Rd.)._ WOMAN FOR COUNTER A N P marking. Steady tab. Good pay. WOMAN UNDER S LIVE IN. take complete charge of motherless home. 2 school children. Nice heme. Salary open, 326-9294. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drlve-ln, 2498 Dixie Hwy., lErtrutti—s4cjn>i«._______1* ' FINISH HlfH SCHOOL,AT HOME. Wbkmto eweritodJjVrito WJIJM Shool ot Home Study, 377£ M«1iC1 b1f64< you take so little for your furniture or *PP wrH*auction It or buyT' B & B Auction 5089 Dixie OR 6lm LET US GUV It or AUCTION it .Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical Instruments, toots, etc FE DESKS. Fltdi, OFFldfUllW. tore, portable end office typewriters, adding machines, drafting to- . bias, ate. OR >9757._____ Wanted te Rent 32 APARTMKNT OR SMALL HOUSE, tor woman and child. FE 61757, THE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF Guest House Sanatorium and his * —' ~ — nB*nSC BUY, RENT OR ■ww jDirwOI hgsise. 6114887. stwre Living QBwters • OR24897. VOUNO MAd WILL IHARd HI* H8IR8 wRh I or 1 others. 2265863. /Wnntad tool Bstate ' It 1 TO 50 WARREN STOUT, RmHot MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE THE PONTIAC nttiSfr FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 196.V D—6 Wanttd Rial Eititi ; "allcash FHA and 61 EQUITY * - •—No listing* f mediately. D^TR« k^J YE PS for ANY KIND tala—small or large - we hav the buyers, call us today I Clarkston Rial Estate SIS* S. Main______ AAA S ill VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. I mm dlate closing, real VALUl REALTY, tit-9575. Nfr. Davis. Apartments, Itafarniihed 38 BoEt teiEM «2 Salt NeB«e» 49 3 ROOMS AND EATH. STOVE, refrigerator and utilities 'tumtohed. 338-1782. ^ 1-ROOM* NEAR BUS klNSl j8BMi In « Bice home. 2-BEDROOM MODERN NEAR Mali. 15,000 tor equity. Balance approximately - 18.501. Take over contract at *75 e month. Reply to Pontiac Pres* Box 82. , 3 NICE URGE ROOMS ANO BAf H upper, utilities and kitchen turn, no children. 333-2159 alter 8 p.m FE 84424 before 3 p.m. end Oil day Saturday and Sunday. LARGE CLEAN room. 28 Lexington Place. FE 24242. ’ BOOM AND OR BOARD ISSVy Oakland Ave. FE 8-1854. 2 ACRES WITH HOUSE AND , GA-rage. East of. Pontloj^ Plant. 1)03 2-BEDROOM HOUSE AND- 1-BEO-room house on Seme tot. <2,500 mm 4.0SZS- SINGLE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. upper, outilde city. 8824158. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY 150 ORCHARD LAKE 1 rnnmt And hattt. Hand fired I. K. 0. Hampstead. Realtor, room. 335472*.___ BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. 880 N. Woodward, 8 • bedroom, terrace apartment. Full basement. 1105 per month. See caretaker apartment A|HHiJiBRt», Fe/nislitd 37 1 BEDROOM, ON PINE LAKE I 881-8118 ____________ 1-ROOM APARTMENT, SIB WEEK. US deposit. Inquire at. 273 Bald- - Win Ave, Call 338-4084. _ I ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, i Raeburn St. FE 5-0898. f LARGE R66MS7~NEAR GEN oral Hospital, elderly lady pre- ! -tarred, no drinkers, please. FE I 2-9755 or FE 8-8847. 3 ROOMS, UPPER, 'CARPETEO, dean, private, no drinkers. Close In, FE API71 •JOt Lafayette. 3 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR, CAR-<35 week. 338-4378. .' '• '] S ROOMS. UPPER,-SUITABLE FOR Fisher Body workers, deposit —*“ -----------\ FP ‘ ... un.nri ment. OR 3-1808 - _ CORNER UNiON ANO ELIZABETH Lokii Roads. Upper three rooms. MODERN S - RdOM TERRACE, stove, refrigerator, 8125. See Mgr., 8803 James K, Blvd., FE 24607. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS" MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Ohlv ____________FE J4918 Rant Houses, Furnished 39 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY, NO BIB .. garden plot1. F£ f03S8. OAKLAND LAKE-FRONT 8 BED room, pertlolly turn. homo. Children welcome. New gas furnace. Salaried persons only. Year's lease and security deposit, 1110 month. ■ OR 8-3888 after 4, Rent Houses, V ifurnished 40 By Dick Turner Sub Houses CONGENIAL SURROUNDINGS, - lovely home, exc. food. 335-7050._ MEN ONLY ’ - NO DRINKERS. Lunches pocked. FE 8-8805. • ; 3 . BEDROOMS, 80 - FT. LIVING i sun porch, landscaped, fenced. New j carpeting. Dishwasher and disposal i 520,088. by appointment, FE 8-5870 ! 2-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH f: with hardwood floors, IVS-car-Borage. largo let, <12,750 on terms I or will Trade. V. Schick, 803-3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. 120x88' 47 3-BEDROOM HOME ON lot,' close to school shoppl son. Going 0||t West tor Rent Office Space 3-ROOM Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7141 1.100 jo' 2,000 $ QUA R E FEET available on Wide Track Drive. ! Wait. Will divide and/or refurbish , to fit needs of tenant. Phone Les lie R. Tripp, Realtor. FE £1161. NEW MODERN^ OFFICES TO rent, air-conditioned. 4511 West Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 673-0331 or 363-7476, ___ OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW),’ 2891 Dixie Hwy. DON WHITE, INC. 2801 Dixie Hwy. OR 8-0808! 3 SWEET WORDS yo8 enter this*1*custom-built on 110' x IN' sltr Lake. 18' x 88' o: room has dining e -BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, GAS heat, carpeting, recreation room, Herrington Hills, Pontiac. SIN Mo. Royal 00k LI 2-8128. ____ 'BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, REFER • ‘ • ' West bar, Timken oil heaf, wajji-out to rMr,U'HAGSTKn REALTOR |000 W. HURON OR 4-83H _ EVENINGS CALL 882-0835 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room and excellent kitchen, IV, baths, hard-wood floors, family room; on largo lot beautiful lake view. <21,000 '* P*FLATTIEY REALTY 49 Sub Houses LAZENBY ELIZABETH LAKE 3Q’x80' commercial building end 5-room apartment In rear with complete bath, lovalii kitchen, dining room, 2 large bedrooms, oagj large living room, car and Vft rage on a lot M'xlOO' store In I Is leased to Milk Depot which . pay your payments tor yoo. Priced MILLER BIRMINGHAM BATEMAN TWO-BEOROOM t__ __ room, garage, breokfaet space. Bo-e tote forced sale. Price only 110.350. I, Adjoining 40x112 foot tot can be ill Bought tor $2,200 with orator end sewer. A bargain! hr WEIR, MANUCl, • SNYDER B, RANKE !;i20I S. Woodward, _ Birmingham -' <88-8300 PHONES <80-2322 H CLARK id. Only <15,-! {very SHARP * LAK1FRONT—Ortg-cc o ftOAO Inal MODEL — Sunken Living room, 3 bedrooms, bullt-tos to Open 0 to 0 kitchen, 2 both*, fireplace, walk- WALLED LAKE. J^SE^t *?ft??d' APPROXIMATELY lift - 'AC R El wounds, aaad beach In an area WOODED LOT. Lake privileges g gas heat, fenced , yarc landscaping. Just (0.8M BEDROOMS PLUS k PARTY STORE PACILITI struct. Realtor 1870 134,900. CALL NOW. CITY SPECIAL NO MORTGAGE COSTS; Ju with full monthly payments of on $57.87 including taxes and Insu ix 111. e Pontiac Press Contact Reeldem Manager S44 East Btvd. at Valencia LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3BI room brick, full basement w lake privileges. Available n i through August, S125 a mor MA 8-1752.____________________ Rant Rooms WALLED LAKE. AIR CONDITION-Ing. Excellent location. AAA 4-2004 between 9-8. _■ Rent Business Property 47-A 20x40 .1 Store for Rent' CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 1-7181 ' Downtown Warehouse Space* ir Charle - Masonry Bldg. 127 Seminole. FE 218)6. 6'’ . Realtors, ! FE 8-0888 I Sale Houses 49 j m STORY 3-BEDROOM, 2'ft-CAR garage, basement, V. acre, $I2.9N. I Terms. OR 3-9448. 4- SEDROOM, BASEMENT, IN OR-tonville, $7,500, $1,000 down. OA 8-2013. A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilson. 5- ROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT, Pleasant Lake. <12,506. EM 3-2083. Frooms, west Side, gas heat, $8,200. <500 down, attor A FE 5-9575, ____, . " $175 DOWN i MOVES YOU IN “Oh, I realize students today have more to learn than in my day. You have FOUR R’s now, instead of three! Readin’, Ritjn’, Rithmetic, and Riotin'!''. Sale Houses 491 Sab Houses 49 DRAYTON WOODS OWNER TRANSFERRED, MUST Charming 2 - bedroom colonial --------■HR (■**'----- ----1 |---- on 120' x ISO' lot. Wet plaster, oak floor, and new ga< utilities. <13,500. Phone 678-1098, no brokers. 1 EXCELLENT AREA WITH BEAU-overlooking Oil heat. Immediate possession. < 900 with <1.500 (town. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH! CITY EAST 3 bedrooms, laroe living room; dln-| (32.568. 'SPRING IS HERE-Buy I Smith & Wideman L IEALT0RS FE 44526 ___ 4,2 W. HURON ST. NICHOLIE walled lake area—i Nature Center. ranch, carpeted. ANp. | SERVICE hard Laka Rd. to Com-J., toko Commerce, to S, Commerce Rd.. turn right at Glen-gtry St., loft to Los Arboles Rood. I . Americana Homes I 624-4200 •; $350 DOWN. 155 PER MONTH. NEW- decorate. 17,950. Tarim. 4749 CHAPMAN 2-famlly, 5 rooms each, gas .heat, private basements. S8.9S0. Terms. See or call William B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER . Full basement, garai i storm ------- FA heat, 8x22 screened porch. All on 2 lot* with 150 paved road frontage, fenced yard with excellent landscaping. 8Va per cent mortgage available. Buy from owner direct and save; $16,750. Call OR 3-2725. FHA Repossessions: 854 Kettering ........ $250 down 221 S. Anderson ....... $350 down 7$ Fiddit .............. $250 down 96 Mansfield .......... $250 down | North Point Realty 5904 S* Main Clarkston. MA £2341 If no ans. MA £1582 FIT F6R A QUiiN SAVE REALTY COMMISSION. 9-room rancher. Union Lake area, 3-bedroom, family room, attached (isrrinr SMALL TOWN 7-room 2-story with gas heat, 2-car garage, 2 lots on black topped street, 25 miles N. E. of Pontiac. $7,950. <2,000 down, <80 per month, no closing cost. ^ CLARENCE C. frlGEWAY REALTOR^ Oakland Lake. I Advertising Specialties BUSINESS CARDS, AIOS AND PRO motional materials. OR 3.3473. _ Aluminum Bldg. Items 1-A ALUMINUM SIOINO—STORMS FE 5-9583. JO* VatlelV. OL 1-8823. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING. GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR fe *am. ________ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 58 S. Com Lake FE 3-5231! Architectural Drawing ARCHITECTURAL WATER COLOR ) AsphaH Paving * DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHATT Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE .3-2818. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. FE 5- 8000. Prat Estimates.___ Basement Waterproofing Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. FE 84521. Boats-Accessories^ STOP DREAMING I Let Us Help You Save J BOATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS | DOCKS 4 Harrington Boat Works I "YOUR JEVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 Building ModernitEtipn 2-CAR GARAGE. <899 Alum, windows, Mars, siding. ADDITIONS -GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates______OR 8-1511 'CARPENTRY ANb REPAIR w6l*k OL 1-8255 _ I house raising and moving, i cement work. R. McCollum -. FE 5-4543 Fencing Floor Sanding L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND experience- 332-8973. __ R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING I sending end flnWiIng. F FE 5-0592 Fluor Tib INSTALLATION. k-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR peintlng, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 482 0820.____ PAINTING-AND CAULKING I 7 disposal, | HAYDEN TRI LEVELS $13:500 - ____a. 335-1882, Furnace Repair Gnrdnn Plowing Piano Tuning WIEGAND PIANO tUNING 30 years In Pont lac, FE 2-8928. Plastering Service iutn siding* insulated, on your. lot. Ve alio have lots and other plans waitable. AL MARTIN, Realtor 693-6223 * j A-l PLASIERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 2-7922 3‘^ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. ‘ - 1 O. Meyers, 383-9595 FE 8-8888 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Clean ing-Palntlng-Landsc aping L hour Serv. Also Sunday 338-8795 Home Improvement ATTENTION Rental Equipment ___PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Oft Open Sun. ' $12,ISO TO <15,300 Nelson Bldg Co_ _ OR , A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON EMV" erson St. north of Mt. Clemens. 2-cer garage. 1)0,300. Call Sat. end Sun., 16-7- FE 8-2888.____ "fe 4 6105 1 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD, 8 BED- Wollpoper Steamer I dopes'. ,29122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE , Free estimates. 678-3287 after 6. Floors ano driveways, work that cannot bo boot, city _and_ state licensed. Bert Commln*. FE t-0285 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 4Qc ao. tt. FE 8M74. OR »82t7- * Csramic Tiling_________” NEW ANO REMODELING WORK, tile slate, marble, Pontiac Tile S ' MaNsto, 882-5590.___ _ Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lot. O'hondt Wrecking Company, W9 Jo«lyn. AI COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end loadlnig, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch* sidewalk, sold by. load. Free ostlmotos. FE 8-3371. A-l MARION OR KENTUCKV $6d Laid or delivered. Seeding or re-’ dressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breeco Landscaping. FE 2-8141 or FE 5-3302. A-l OOZING EARTH REMOVAL, basement digging. Tree trimming, removal. FE 8-6588. ___ BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - FAV-Ing brick, for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL 8, PAINT. 85 Thomas St, FE I Hg B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-8889, 678-3510. DAN "AND LARRY'S ' , “ Removal, TREE TRIMMING AND * - Low rates. 338-0088. Trucking by owner: 2-bedroom home i I by Crescent Lake. Lot 30x150. Gas neat. New furnace. Wall-to-1 wall carpeting In living • dining 1 rooms. New both. Lake privileges.' 17,308 with <500 down. Coll t" 950 Terms*"1 G00d C0ndl,l0n' **' \ STROM 'rEAl’tY, WOO W?*HURON, OR 4-0358, evenings 682-0435. 1 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 1 tat ‘"'7" ■ r j y y ■ n ; ttighoid Rd. (ms9) em 3-88O8 vvat©riorcl Jrllll |_ OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW *1965 MODEL *3 bedrooms,,e*Vj "baths,’Tull ’basement, family kitchen and. double garage. Only $28,990 (includes tot). AL -PAULY, Realtor 8516 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3800____Eves. PE 3-7888 FRANKLIN • BLVD. Beautiful, spacious 4 - bedroom STOUTS Best Buys .Today Country Living Z KENT Established In 1914 ' WEST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom near 1-75. $18,908 terms. NEAR WALLED LAKE: 8-room brick rancher, IVb baths, glass sliding doors to patio. Attached 2-car garage. Large corner lot. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor. 3792 Elizageth Lake Road. FE 2-0179. WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES ranch style \ Pll8te?50dt.W*to? «8-V*4 i. 811*500 wi ilut closing costs. HURON GARDENS -8550 ' BY OWNER, "3-BEDROOM BRICK, . tiled basement, fenced yard, new I kttenen, draperies and carpeting, . MOVING. HAULING irallers, trash 28 hr S. 338-8795. HAULING*'AND RUBBlSK NAME! your price. Ahy time. c.: 8-0095 LIGHT TRUCKING AND"HAULING carpeting, drapes, recreation room, fiarage, fenced yard, lake priv-lege, appointment, P E 2-2957. Cell Paul Jones Realty PE 4-8550 TO BUY OR TO SELL PAUL JONES REALTY- FE LAKE PRIVILEGES ON LAND CONTRACT . - i At Walled Lake. 2-bedroom bunga- HIGH-1 , low in excellent shape. Oak floors. 1 ---ie. $60 per month payments. WARDEN REALTY paneling. Lot has 180 ft. plus and ie wooded and beautiful! landscaped. Includes boat house,- dock. Dry Wullinf SPEClALlZk IN SMALL JOBS new houses and commercial, free animates, FE 5-2861, EavBStroughins ‘ MBS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eevest rough tog service Galvanized or aluminum. Free estlmatee- 87M888 ____________ IP'OR 2-8883. THETOMPLfefE SERVICfe Including toll and gravel delivery Sionegete Landscaping, 673-0098. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, Morion blue or Kentucky sod. laid or delivered, top soil, peat, fill. 238-8924. YARD AND DRIVEWAY GRADING. FE5-35S2. Moving and Stura|» SMITH MOVING CO. dfZniin. Painting nn4 Dueurnting el end tront-end loading. FE 2-8683. IIGHT HAULING, GARAGES' AND basements cleaned. 478-1142. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED ' Reasonable- Ft 8-I3S3.________j Truck Rental Trucks to Rent' M-Ton pickups 1V,-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farn. and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0861 FE 8-1442 ___Open Dally including Sunday CAPE COD BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Living space 2,500 sq. tt. f bedrooms, 3 down, 2 up, 2vy baths, large recreation room with fireplace. Some carpeting .and many large closets. Lawn and some landscaping In. Open Sunday 2-4 p.m. $29,900 Real value, 90 per cent mortgage available. , HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Well* and window*. Roa*. Sail* * lection guorentood. FE 2-1431. room, den,. 2-way brick fireplace, peaceful Early American decor. ' 7080 N, Merrybrook Drive, Blrm-- * “* 4-7151. CLARKSTON AREA TWO MIMUTtl from 1-75. Near acre. Community water, noturol go*, brick front ranch, storms, Kroon*. 23\ltvlna room, "Boeuty Queen" kitchen, 3 bedrooms.1V- ■—“** shop. $13,750. <* jysStsT^ DESIGNERS HOME 3-bedroom brick ranch, with Syl-' --' Htogos. Largo lot, 5,900. 882-07M. DRAYTON AREA FIRST OFFERING 3-bedroom bungalow—basement— automatic heat—extra large lot— <500 down-Hurry on this on*. WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER Mixed Neighborhood Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS l-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 1-4477 Eves FIRST>N VALUE NEAR KETTERING HIGH basement. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 NICE 3-BEDROOM HOME. NfeW double jerege. Jtedwood fence. By storms and screen*, fenced yerd, ?v*-cer garage, quick possession. Only 99,230. 81J8E«HnL K. L. Ttmpwton, Reoltor 7339 Orchard Leka Read Country style kitchen 84 MORELAND Convenient city MHRHHi tog distance of downtown Pontiac. Living room, dining, room, kitchen, John K. Irwin § SONS REALTORS. 313 W. Huron Since 1«9 large 5-room family/ i, paved street, spear garage. A real bar-sly <6,57S with terms. tom kitchen, ment, attached car/ garai aluminum, sidin Muy oft garage. Large beautifully I LAKE FRONT — Attract!#__________ ied knotty king lake, bath. Nice kitche^. Full base-Breezeway to 2-car garage. Floyd Kent 2200 Dixie Hwy> FE 2-0123 jew ^4odel PRINCESS trick and aluminum trilevel that eanires 3 bedrooms, ivy . baths, amily room and large' 2-car ga-alge. Priced at only St3.900 plus Ot with paved streets end. water. 0 per cent down. Drive out MS9 o Williams Lake Road, turn right mile to Caterhsm. Virginian 1TTISCHRAM ill Brick GIROUX s. large kftch-l _ . Part basement ve*,h3m Highland Estates this comfortable 1 bedroom brick heme. Large modem kitchen. On a tot torxtlr. Anchor fenced. Only $488 down plus c toting cost*. WHY MOT LET Ivan W. Schrom BE YOUR .REAL ESTATE MAN ---------— pt's-»«n lilt JOSLYN A Olio ceramic ft hath; Oak closets. Best .gf - workmanshTp 'and9j 1965 49 Sole Houses RHODES mtnt.Whlto Lake Twp. This l> real buy, wily S7.9SO. MM dowi in par month land contract. Sea this ana today! BOATERS SPECIAL. Beautiful A-l BUYS LAKE OAKLAND, 60-FOOT FRONT- ■ LIVING, PONTIAC IS * month.'Swim, Hall, boat, docks. FE A4S85. OR 3-1255, Bloch Bros. MANDON LAKE CANAL LOT, 5n Cadar Island Rd. EM 3-2586. PONTIAC A SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE INDIAN WOODS MANOR OPEN SAT.-SUN., 1-5 privileges, on 100' I EAST SIOE. Good r. Only $5,000,, « ISOO down^ MO per month li . contract. Why pay rant? Saa l i baths, kitchen RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Indlanwo Shores No. 3. A community at fi homes with excellent restrlettoi Call today to select your ehol walkout basement, several lakes. Only Slvd. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATERFORD REALTY , Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 1 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Welt Frushour Struble TIMES GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 21777 ORCHARD LAKE RD._ SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FROfit lots and lake privileged lots “||jb , Schoolhous HIGH ON A HILL In. Clarkston and overlooking tx —------- -• - ^solute top q SILVERULAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 673-5S31 ' 200? Shawnee Lang, Ity li brick r 10 ROOMS WITH S BEDROOMS, 22’ living i and natural fireplace, full I and walk-out basement recreation extras. All wool carpeting, large for present owner. SCENIC LAKE HOME On secluded 20-acre fishing lake north of Pontiac. 4W-acre site enhanced with evergreens and maples. All white, strictly modern ~ bedroom, IW-batb home. Sepan ton red --------- ------■" Plush WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,BOO — 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. y WALTERS i-AKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT IjGnrS - $395 EACH. 110 DOWN,^$10 MONTH. 632-2300 SYLVAN 625-1866 HI-HILL VILLAGE mtry h rolltop By Kate Qsann with winding pavad i Ideal site to build your own hi With restrictions to protect y investments. Exc. drainage and and good wells. 110x160, low »' $2,6$ with $275 ( - 3805 K LADD'S INC. r Rd. M-261 Rdchester, ns, l.doo-lt. r erty. $4,750. Terms. CALL OLIVE 6-0371 X Maurice Watson, Realtor 11 W. University ^/lychoeter LAKE FRONTX of trontage. Over 700-feet deep. I Property 51-A 3-ROOM CABIN, ELBOW LAKEr miles north of StandIsh. 3 lari lots, fhslde watery oil furnace, oa laity furnished. Secrifiee fi raw WE BUILD-WE TRADE L. H. Brown, Realtor ' 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phono FE 4-3564 or FE 3-401 LOT 100x337, MARY SUE OFF M be# Rd. $1500. FE 2-6254. SPRING IS HERE Another nature pulls out her bag of ^||||||ta^||da sing, build r ' "No, they didn't cause me any more trouble i . . just about the same as last time!" Business Opportunities 59 Sal, land CaMmtti 60 BUSY RESTAURANT 1450 N. opdyke Rd. Ph.' 5-81*5 ACTION Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A DON WHITE, INC. r« fg MICHIGAN 1 to Loan ,rcK PHONE 682-2211 DORRIS --“TO ACRES “ ~ ACRES SK&vriSir GIROUX "^8 rBUD" FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKiJER FINANCE COMPANY ^NEApU PRODUCT IN DEMAND FOR HOMES Since 1869 Write or Call Collect U. S. PLASTIC LOANS LAKE SHERWOOD SUB. ■ |a.r®* msm HI IP "tJSsSb.- Oakland" uoan* co. 'E EXTRA INCOME TAX? PNE \ bud kJICHOLIE, REALTOR * FE 5Q201 ■'TuhMg?'^ 1704 S. Telegraph E 4-2533 OPEN Sat.-Sun. 2 to 5 WAY* wesssi ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor I PARTY STORE ESH afw STATI-ltNANCrtr nrsar-"* 8,400 SQ. FT. BLDG. 20,000 SQ. FT. Annett Inc. Realtors CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY H0MESITES Efsllt J. L. DAILY CO. «f your < way to buy ft Sir-”-- asSfluraswt BATEMAN FE 8-2657 II you can't, call . . . Mall Co 4S Sal* Household Goods 65 ANTHONY ! TON HYORALIC llFT . ton Chavy truck for knd motor, 62Ae>e6, CUSTOM bELUxi AMCjMR CON-or will aatl. OlTqPM. maw*r' Pod''' SaLM ' M batAF-d. C. 4 01 Ivor crawtor loador. OL 1-6476. WILL TRADE EQUITY id LAUvfeV portable, double keyboard i) Ironic organ tor a spinet piano aacrltlce tor $200 ,F« S-6720. MOVING - MUST SELL 4M1SCBL-laneous household lurnlshlngs. Appliances, rugs, antiques, china and glasawara and yard tools. MA 6-3736. MOVINO. CURTAINS; OCCASIONAL Chair, $5. Louvered shutters, antique painted oak aocratary. Small roll tap desk. Kan more automatic washer, $25. 5021 Old Orchard Trail, Orchard Lake. 632-41M * 18-4. Sale Clothing FORMAL, Fur JACKET-STOLE, 10-11, ell whites. 335-2507. _ FORMAL] AND STREET CLOTHES — 731 Bflervele. Auburn Heights. PULL LiNGTH' FORMALTSiH 8. Cell MA S-UW. * GldLS* CLOTHING,TTZES I, 10, 12. 5821 Old Orel MY 3-1S71 or MY 3-6141 Yrilj. Or- FFAFF A U T O MAT I C ZIG ZAG | - ' SEWING MACHINE DELUXE TWO GlFL'S COATS: SIZE 12, I ' apricot and grey tweed wool, > • 8, a navy. A-ltae in wool. B< in excellent condition. $8.00 eai OR >7171. • . PORTABLE - Buttonholes, . .. brolders, blind hems, otc. Toko evbr payments of 86.7] PER MONTH FOR t MOS. OR ISO. CASH BALANCE. Universal Ca. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE »7I71 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnace and bolters, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplied. Crock, — Sale Household Goods 65 ' GE REGRIGERATOR. 2 GA stoves, 1 Ironer. 4X4 oak pos Owner. MA 6-1166. REFRIGERATOR, SIS; RANGE. 120: ether appliances. New and used parts. Michigan Appliance, 3252 '** “It t. 1 MG MONTH-END SALE I 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY REFRIGERATOR, 12$. Dryer, I3S. Gas stove, 825. Refrigerator with top freezer, $45. 21 Inch TV, 82S. Washer, S25. Electric stove, S3S. - Harris. FE 5-2766. BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms__$79 4- Pc. Bedrooms......$79 5- Pc. Dinettes ........$29 RENEWED APPLIANCES Ranges, Electric and Gas S48-S78 Wringer Washers .'......SS8-S78 Easy spin dryers .....S78-S58 Refrigerators ......... S4M78 !. automatic washer rebuilt, t Au'ouarantowt. StTsJvIced, i SafiS©*8'* LAND CONTRACTS. Me, For Sale Miscellaneous 47 20 PER CENT OFF ON ANY USED •isk, typewriter, adding machine, ■meograph, etc. Marked wimraq g. Forbes. 4500 pwto HwV-t ROB Pontiac - Stale Bank, OR V5747. ACCORblON, IfL 0*4*, 1100. 2-whaal trailer. MS.. New amplifier, QUALITY RUMMAOl SALE, j Mormon ehurihi ,625 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hilts. A SINGER .. . Automatic dial modal In cabinet. balance. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Confer. FE 5-5283. 1 Pontiac's Saw-tag center. SINaiR dial-a-maVic. used. Dial tor designs, monograms, ap-pliquays. ate. Take on now pay- ww, u,.L.i M galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lows Brothers paint. Super Kam-TonS HEIGHTS SUPPLY _ 2685 Lapeer Rd._________ FE 6-5431 BEAUTY SHOP SOUIPMENt ' ------------- 628-2058., eltF AW6'W)RK-half an6 !c»2^ BOy'’ Bottle Gos Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, 812. Great Plain* Gas Co., FE 5-5B72. BUILDING BARGAINS Two 8x8 wood sectional garage .S3 l to milch with 2 vanity j t>AVthF6At -' tHAlF.^SiFFI* 1 i?ln"JL“?• ^ch?nlLih*,r’ Uta^sJoR >*767. Hand Tools-Machinery 68 HYDRAULIC 400 AMP LINCOLN WELDER, 8225. 84Q. 335-70______________ Draftsman Wood s h a p e r, craftsman 48-Inch. Belt and 9" disc. Sander, Walker Turner 4" Jointer. Phone 517-2776 after 6 p.m., 761 Sands,_Ortonvllle, Mich. POWER BEUSAW, SAW SHARPEN-er, Like ttoW. FE,3-7116.______ Camera* • Service - 70 I R.P.M. RECORD COLLECTION. 1930’S to 1040‘s. All or few, if cents each. EM 3-0241■_ NY NEW KOHLER & CAMPBELL piano on me floor *" ~~~ PIANOS $388 Resty led-Rtcond it ioned CONSOLE TYPE PIANOS $199 BEGINNERS UPRIGHTS $49 . LOW, EA$Y TERMS GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) V S. Saginaw FE 3-7161 iATDWIN~SP1NET~ORGANfuSED — Has percussion. Must sell. LEW BETTERLY, MI 64002. DUAL ELECTRIC STEEL GUITAR end amplifier, S100. OA G3S59. "ELECTRONIC ORGAN 8385 uE. MORRIS MUSIC ' 14 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 245*7 EXPERT PlANO MOVING PIANOS' WANTED Gob’s Van Service _ EM 3-7010 GULBRANSEN THEATER SPINET organ, floor sampla# tava ““ No monay down, no paymonti GAltAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON FE 4 — Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL f P.M. FREE PARKING Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW ____FE 4-4700 ■ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, E) reliant condition. OR 1-3036 after o. KAY ELECTRIC COTTAR AND AM-- ?5i LIKE NEW-LARGE GULBRUNSEN Rialto Theater organ. K-model Church or Home. FE 4-6866, New, s'iTVTrtone bigsby elec trie guitar, 612-0353. TROMBONE, ‘8351 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ,sr$uVif Travel' Traitor rowtoatf. 5371 Cooley Lake Rd. CUFF' DREYER'S of holly have the most complete line tot guns-plstols. 15210 Hofly Rd.. Holly. GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE Plyits-Tites-Shruke _ f 1-A BLUE SPRUCE, 25 CENTS TO 85. Miscellaneous evergreens. Wild-— 1 Gardens, 3161 Plato I ' USED GOLF CLUBS, 50c and up. Carls Oolftand. Ft 5-0085. il BUY, 'sell, and tNa6G Sand—Gravel—Dirt BEAUTIFUL RICH, 76 blaCk soli, reasonable, OR ROAD GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, lack dirt, fill sand, building sup-lies. FE 2-4820. A-l PEAT, BLACK DIRT, HILL-view Peat Farm, 683-6608. BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL, OJAViL, dosing, back hoe work. EM 3-6373. GLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, GRAVtL, ""and sand. Mel's Trucking, FE PE FREE MANURE, COME AND GET it. Rochester, OL 1-1103. GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4to yards 81 delivered. FE 4-6518. __ HORSE MANURE ~ , UL 2-2022__ LAKE' DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill, OR 3-5850.__„ PONTIAC LAKE 'BUILDERS Supply, sand, gravel,, fill dirt. OR 3-1534. 'TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, GRAVEL, washed stone, delivered. 334-4824. WILL HAUL REASONABLE, ANY-time. FE 4-3711 or 613-1615.__ Pets—Hunting Dogs 79 A-l DACHSHUND PUPS', TERMS. Stud dogs. Jahelms. FE 8-2531. ADORABLE SIAMESE KITTENS. EM 3-7063. AKC POODLE PUPS, BLACK MINI, champion blood. Royal Oak. 1 LI 64661.__________ AKfc DACHSHUND pupEies. stud dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0818. AKC POODLE PUPHES, tbYS and mlnias, black,- apricot, silver. 860 and up. Stud Service, Plkl's. golden Prince Charming and Plkl't Silver Pouka. 651-3445. _ AKC BLACK POODLES. ______OR 3-6126. akc Toy female poodlE pup. _________FE 14568 AKC POODLE STUDS-CLIPPINGS. ■ Orchard Grove Kennel. MA 4-1111 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUB service. IMATODD'S, 333-7138. AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL PUi Champion sired with pedigree, i 1-0131. . 875; < . 875; . 850; t Rf CONDITIONED PIANO, 8135. delivered. 331-6101- _ SPINET PIANbr NEEDS REFIN-ishlng, sacrifice, 8275. EM 3-0844 USED SPINET PIANOS -- ONLY' 2 to sell. ‘ ALLPEYSHOP, HAMSTERS, 55 Williams, FE 4-6433._ ALL PETS, FISH And SUPPLIES. Union Lake Feed and Pet Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Road. BASSET PUPPIES AKC; 1555 N. Milford, 1 Mile North of M-58, Stud Service. 887-4623. brTt+any SPANIELS,-8 WEEKS AKC. Temporary vac<' R-------- and white. Ml,,6-6104. COLLIE PUPS. AKC, CHAMPION StockjaR 1-6525. CUTE PUPPY, FREE-TO GBBB home. 612-1567. __ DACHSHUNDS. 3 FEMALES, male.338-e*6a. __ DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES, AKC. championship lines. Sire may - be seen. 6264638.___ FREE PUPPIES, I WEEKS OLD. hair. Inquire 16 Hudson. Pontiac. GERMAN SHEPHERD PljPPIES, AKC registered 875. MA 6-2504. GERMAN SHEPHERD AND COL-lie mixed puppies, 82 each. OR 3-7150. _______ HEALTHY 2-YEAR OLD MALE ST. Bernard, 875. 627-2457. -LABJtwbOR English pointer pups .621-3882^ _ LIGHT FAWN TEACUP-________ .... hyahya puppies, AKC registered. _ »tSgail~F~E ________ MINIATURE POODLE, ALL READY bred; also puppies. FE 5-1153 and dog. S71-6127._ PERSONALIZED POODLE CL ping. OR 3-1821. 1 POODLE, frbNLY, 3 MONTHS, 8 E. HURON FE 4-0566 . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Royal Oak Store 42*4 Woodward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MUE OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 1 P.M. FREE PARKING_______ Used Gulbronsan 25 pedal, model. "E" organ, $1,795. Used Thomas spinet, $445 Hammond Chard organ, $445 NOW IN STOCK: The all-new Thomas portable organs. Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and amplifier, $95.00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 468 Elltabeth Lake Road FE 2-8800 _______ 132-0506 ■" usE&TanO iNstROMiiiTs ■ Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Cornet from *30, clarinets, 856, trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S- Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-6567 USED" GRAND PIANO, S'. WAL-nut, good condition, bargain — LEW BETTERLY, Ml *4003.___ VIOLIN WITH CASE) 850. IIMITe. Music Ueiens 71-A 72 OHfce Iqatpiaeit 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND 1 National addine machine. Excel-lent condition. EM 14171. DOUBLE DESK AND 2 EXECU-ttvo chairs, (71 Wood gfflea chairs, 85 oa. Oak office tablet, 888 aa. Typist chairs, 816 a*., attar 6 P.m. . 43*454t. ~ , Mot tjelpiiel 7$ 1. MEAT 8LICER, * FRYERS, 1 'gas, I electric. Call ittohy's, 335-7164. ■ IpGftlagteGie W 16' NAME BRAND CANOE (FIBER-glatl only *161.16. Wj AL80CAERV THE WAMPEjlt Richway Poodle Salon All breed professional grooming Complete Line of Pet Supplies 111 OAKLAND (next to ZleberTs) Open dally 1-6________PE 1-012* SPECIAL SALE SUN., APRIL. 25, 3 P M. MwEmf ^ 16—18— AND 20' TAWAS TRAILERS, 1 Hitches, and awnings. goodsll trailers Ridtoltir Rd.^jMOTMI EVERGREEN SHADE TREES, ALL kind*. Larp* size European, Moun-taini Ash. Pontiac Landscapina. 133 Blvd., E. FE 5-0477. EVE RGR spreaders. EE NS. UPRIGHTS, 18 trees, 815. You dig. Livestock »3 l-YEAR-OLD buckskin tl HALF ARABIAN lud, FE 8-4970 after 6. 1 HORSES, 3 tombs. MY 1 PONIES, SHEEP AND 1 3-1606. 4-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN SADDLE bred gelding, gentle. UL 24764. 10 H6LSTEIN HEIFERS, : 45 FEEDER CATTLE, ANGUS,-HOL-stein, Herfords, average weight, 400 lbs., $75 each. Dry den 786-3472 er 786-3551, 4325 Crawtord Rd. REGISTERED AFFALOOSA 4-YEAR old mere, good conformation -year-old stud, vary gentle. Red colt, 2-yoor-old Leopard (Illy, ning type, 2 horse Tendem treiler $250. 1457 N. Livernols, Rochester OL 14475. REGISTERED BELGIUM STAL-. Five years old, small star , cutting h Its. Rafter SHETLAND PONIES, ALL SIZES, ' colors. $49.50 and up. Road, Oxford. Hay—Grain—FtEd 84 0 Liver,nois, Troy. VARIETIES OF PHEASAN eggs end chicks. MA 6-2880. _ 200 HENS, 56 CENTS EACH BABY CHICKS . OR 3-9162 STEWING HENS, -ALSO RAYING pullets. OA 1-1451, Leonard. arm Product 86 APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan;'' McIntosh, Steel* Red and others. Utility grad* bargains, SI.50 bu. up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce Rd., I mil* east of Ml More I to 6 dally. CERTIFIED SEEb POTA+OES Jack Cochran, MY 2-183) IMS CAMPER S-FT. CAE-0 V E R, «to*pk 4. Complete equipped I lies. JEROME • FERGUSON Inc. Roch. ester FORD Peeler, OL 14711, AIRSTREAM UGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get * demonstration at Warner Trailer teles, 3096 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byem’t exciting' caravans) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for .any pickup.- 4267 LaForest, Water-ford, OR 3-5526. slE’Eps ' 4, CAMPER, PICK-Uf CAMPING SITES ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. to 20'. we also have rentals. 6577 Dixie Hwy. FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR USED JACOBSON Traitor Salas A Rentals 5680 wllTlims Lake Rd. Drayton Plains OR 3-5921 New 1965 trailer! have err Sale-on 1964 models. See ui new, used and rentals for vacation needs. Now on Display1 in Holly water. STREAMLINE-24' AND contained. Check our prlc before you buy anywher FRANKLINS - 10tox7to' TRUCK-camper. New prJ~ ‘ ‘ Mm new Franklin 191 . Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15216 Holly Rd. ' Holly ME 4-4771 Dolly ‘ ‘ i. Also t-A WANT USED WIRE LIVESTOCK lancing. Valloly OL 1-4623. 1V8-H.P. BOLENS TRACTOR. PLOW, disc, cultivator, *100. OR 3-9268. 7 HP BOLENS ELECTRIC START-roterymolwir)>t475. QR*344t2?'0Un 1] HOSE JOHN DEERE POWER lift grain drill. New Ideal manure spreader on rubber. 5600 Cooley Lake Rd. Near Elizabeth Lake. 1961 MOOEL 50 MASSEY-FERGQ-son tractor. MA 5-4762. BOLENS 2-WHEEL TRACTOR WITH all attachments. OR 3-65*5.__ CLARK'S FARM *TINDUSTRIAL AT Fenton. D2 Dozer WHjik^tod^g LITTLE CHiVMP SPECIAL OFFER. Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron 332-9194 Revel Ook, 1365 S. Main i.l 7-24 ~ PICK-UP CAMPERS ’ From till up -TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 5320 Auburndale, Utlco 73l-1i Pioneer Camper Sales MARMAPU1CE By Anderson nnd Learning Beets—Accesterles SPEEDBOATS 97 Hew mi hii Troehs 1W 1961 FORD ECON-LINE, FULLY •quipped, at cemptr, ----- candmon, IIJIP. ol 3 16' Covollor 115 h.p.. 17' Custom Ski 115 h.p. 17* Super Sot. lit h.p. WALT MAZURSK . LAKE & SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer OWENS-CRUISERS chris-craft Woodward et^.Blvd. FE 4^517 THOMF iOMPSON Sea-Lancer 1963 GMC ’VfON PICKUP, WltH V-4, custom cob, radio, tow mile-age, 11495. JEROME-PERGUSON Inc. Rochettor FORD Deiiler, OL 964 FORO W-TON. PICKUP, V8. radheeler, 6-Ply tires. Ford Shew Truck. SUM JEROME-FER guson Inc. Rochester FORD Deelqr. OL 1-9711. 1965 GMC pass, running $1810 skiff construction, SO-Inch — And^Raised Elsewhere- equipped Including Houghton A Son pump; cruising com- OLbS-RAMBLER-GMC hew and etorn ROCHESTER OL 1-87*1 Bow-mounted j 521 N. Main St. BRAND NEW— XV. 1 Pifilp C#s — 1M1 rCNm/lV tt#.1 1 . WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM PE 8-4071 , 1961 SIMCA 4-DOOR, REAL Hl£8, ruet, 1275. PE H». SUNBEAM ALPINE, HtuXfr- ______ ____________ comptota < stowing holders. Two approved extinguishers, extra prop end p for the 75 h.p. Johnson motor, proved emergency kit tor G Lakes. Complete convertible vess with eld* curtains, five server cushions. Gator traitor 1965EORD- I. IM h 1964 DETROITER, 10 X 50 TAKE over payments 228 E. Walton D.-19. 3:36 to 7 p.m. EVERY 15 MINUTES Of each working day, a Marietta Is sold retail. Wo havl 20 to pick from 50’xlO' to 60‘xl2' and 20' Wide. BE SMART—GO MARLETTE And folks are going First Class with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel light weight, all sleep 4 and 8. If* the 12-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT. FE 3-72)6. it FOOT CENTURY INBOARD, TAN-dem trailer, canvas cover, 51.650, 370 8. Avery, FE 2-6410. •_ 16 FOOT CC RUN-A-BOUT, TRAIL-1003 Dixie Hwy. 625-2546. 10' CENTURY INBOARD, CONVER-H11 top. Marine engine. EM i ere clearing out i truck I. TD9 v i. TD-1 r choice, 01,795. Ford 01,195. QUALITY Travel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY - SAGE New Gerweys, "13-Foot!' from New Centuries "19-Foot1' from New Trevelmesters "19-Foot" New Sages, "21-Foot"- from >Teko Vour pick whilo they I of Lake Orion o MY 2-6721 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 1 60 feet. Featuring new Moo Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion ei — M24, ----------------- ** *"■ In Eafly American or Modern. SCHULT, COPPER, BARON, SKYLINE From 10'x47‘ to 12'x60'. 10*x47' l ‘ Schult, 2-bedroom, nlct, only o miles west ol Interchange YOU SAVE $$$ 10* wldes. 2 bedrooms, $395 heated fi I 10' >t Travelmai tern, like r ih battery trucks or whet have you. 1010 7,1 PmiRliL________ ________isfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON < 4301 Dixie Hwy. .OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9-0 daily — Set. 9-5' '________Sunday 19 to S________ j Rent Trailer Space 90 i ADULT PARK, BUS SERVICE, near Mall. 35 ft. spec*. 332-3915. NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL I gas. Pontiac Mobile Home _______ 1 novTtaking APPLICATIONS POR TOM STACHLER hng is l AUTO & MOBILE SALES *, '‘'power 1WV W Huron SL FE 2-4928 1 •t - Deer, j SALES and RENTALS ScVrou' Wlnneoego-Wolvlrlne i_Teii„« Campers and trailers dawn WE SELL AND INSTALL - Reese and Draw-tlte hitches iw Kw. F. E. HOWLAND 95 down Pixie ________ OR 3-1456 all deals TRUCK C A M ME REST-TRAVEL • tractors trailers from S785 up. Also rent- i ,,cSSnT CRIS-CRAFT ^OUTBOARD 45l-0542.ny** *Bd trlll*r' >1,W ’ 18' CABIN CRUISER, 75 EVIN-rude. Tipper treiler, 81,250. 14' boat, motor and trailer, 8135.. FE 2-3536, -, 26-FOOT CHRISCRAFT INBOARD, 80 h.p. First 875. 674-1877. 32' CABIN CRUISER, NEEDS 1961 15' OWENS FIBREGLASS boat, 75 h.p. Evlnrude, Gator traitor, convertible top and side curtains, upholstered seats that open, lights, life lackets, 81,325, OR 3-2468 after 4 p.m. 1943 18' HENRY BOAT AND T*AIL-er, many extra*. Will demon- ’, galley, head plus extras, tan- A-1275 Ic i then 108 n Used Truck Tires All Sizes FIRESTONE *ST0RE FARM TRACTORS. TOOLS AND supplies. Gold Belt stomps free. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonville, NA 7-3282. Homellte Chain saws, John ’ Deer* end New Idee parts galore, GARDEN TRACTOR, PLOW ANB cultivator, planet iunlor, like new. Call after 4:30 p.m. 878-6242. JOHfc DEERE B, HYDRAULIC Power Take off, like new, 677-2472. LAWN TRACTOR. fWIN ROTARY blades. 4W h.p. Excellent condl- tlon. Sell to best offer. 646-7460. _ NEW ANDTjSED'TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW ............. $65 Evans Equipment' _ 625-1711 USED TRACTORS Wheelhorse tractor and mower, S275 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, S425 Wheelhorse tractor end mower, $350 Bolens tractor and mower, 1385 Fermette tractor and mower, 1285 PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 „ M Pottflic Rd. 1 Travel Trailers 88 Sell-Trade, Retell iitohte-Wttoonr I AUCTION 5088 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 Horse-Buggy Auction April 24th; 12 noon on. 1 mile north off Maple, Vi mile east oft Telegraph. Coltoctton of over 21 antique horse-drawn vehicles. Including WatoroUs Fir* Engine, Victorian carriage, 2 horses, assorted 16-FOOT ANDERETT, SELF-CON-talned, pulled only 300 ml. Used 1 week. FE 4-0248. 16-FOOT PACER. FULLY SELF-contained. Used 1 qeason. Exc. “ 82-28*1. condition. 81,« Travel Trailers Wanted Travel Trailers, House Trailers, Holly Trailer Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 7-711 Open Dally end Sundays Winttr Prices Now! MIDLAND ^.TRAILER'SALES'* k> big to be handled b' Housetraileis 89 O’xir, 2-BEDROOM, 1853 STEWART. 811.000 or best otter. UL 1-4350, 1853 HOUSETRAILER ON LOT. Keego. 35*. 682-4321. 1841 NEW AilOON 10x50 ^BEDROOM, - Front kltchon, 82.750 or best offer. 087-5424, 1862 VANDYKE, * 50x10', 2 BED rooms, front kitchen. Must sell. 83,100. 684-0012. 88 Travtl Trailers . 5630 V x IV 9 Sir- mingham. Jerome Geisler. John Prior* auctioneer and sales manager. CALL OXFORD 628-3781 OR 628-1260. PRIOR'S AUCTIONS EVERY FRI. day night 7 o'clock. Quality an, tlques- and home furnishings. Foul , Hillman, auctioneer. Consignments accepted Wednesday through Sunday 1-4. 3637 Lakeville Road, Oxford. OA 1-1360. Mudded lost Frl., OK now. SATURDAYTAPRIl 34. 10:30 A M? Oovld Byrne Farm 1104 Lennon, Swartz Creek, 3 Tractor setup, 1 good Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Swartz Creek, 635-8400 SATURDAY, aMIIL 24, I P.M.LQf$ of nice home furnishings, and tools, plus a few antlquet. Sam . Proulz, Auctioneer at Oxford Community Auction, still on Highway M24, now 9 mites north of Oxford. Ed Proulx, Prop; 679-2823. SATURDAY 6 P.M. 36. Chest of drawers, dressers, roll away bad, gee Bendlx dryer, TV's, refrigerators, automatic wethers. 2-piece Early American living room aultes. Early Amarican dinette set viMn 2 bandies end t captain chairs. 3-ptoca walnut bedroom suite. Blond bookcase bed complete with triple dresser. 2-pleca black Frieze living room suite, Ilka new. 3Nncti get stove. NEW Bicycles, ‘ town mowers, of all1 types. OS^basette bedroom suites. automatic washers WrtnBer-typ* wethers. •rk. Early American . auefiongar. * Mike' 8pak and Gary Berry. ‘The Singing Auctioneer." MV 8-IS71 er MY 8-4141, Bill Collers 10-Day Annual "SALE-A-RAMA" April 17 through 26 ----it ten-day "Sale-A-Rama." Over 8200,00 nl on display at "Sala-A-Rama" price) selection. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Savo up to t„17S on new Apache camp traitors) Ten different new models on display all Ih heated special "lale-A-Rama" prlc TRAVEL TRAILERS Buy new 1964 models at below wholesale prices. Example: 10' Moiloy, reg. 51885, at 81205. New Coachman 14* model?, 8585 up. Nine different models on display all at "Sale-A-Rama',' prices. MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT Largest display of marine and camping equipment In the Thumb arte. All /at "Sato-A-Rama" prices. Example: Stv* up to 40% on famous brand water eklt. Buy Coleman lanterns end stove* bt- PICKUP CAMPERS BOATS AND MOTORS Tan dlftorant modal* on dlspl* all at "Sala-A-Rama" prices. Ei ample: Now 1845 Famous ..... Over 40 different model* of boat* end canoe* on display, "Sale-A-Rama" example: New Johnson boat and matching Johnsoni%o*t ■ HH| ■ trailer vrtlh otoefrte Broket, reg. Apache pickup comport, complete^ t24*5. of tins. Aero Craft cabover completely a ei $125: this price In-drcutotlng heater, excise 1195. h poly-toem mattresses, choica BILL COLLER'S 1 Mil* lost of Lopeer on M-21 OAKLAND. r CHEVY V-0 MOTOR High performance 283 fuel |n|ected pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. $200 installed Terms. 537-1117, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding, Zuck Machine Shop, 33 Hood. Rhone FE 3-3563. .* REBUILT E~NGINES, NEW AND Rebuilt parts. Sales and service Tor VW cars. Sell out of ell American complete ....P....... .... som, tire down. Retract. Caster wheel. $225. Phone 674-0119. 1945 MERC 39, 3-9 HORSEPOWER' outboards, S149.9S with trade. Ker's Boats and Motors. Lakt Orion, MY 3-1600. Al 14' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT. 25 h.p. motor, trailer. Lights, 3-lnch cushion, convertible , top. Winter priced, 8485, EM 3-2081 after Frl. ALUMINUM BOAT, 35 AND SVa Johnson motors, trailer. FE 2-1044. BEAt THE HEAT. BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 62 E. Walton FE 0-4402 Dally 9-6 BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, gel our price. Kar's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-1600. Mercury outboards, Shell Lake boats. Alloy trailers, BIGGlR boat? "WE'RE EASY TO FIND AND PLEASANT TO DO ! BUSINESS WITH,"—Thompson cruisers. Star-crbft, Sea-Ray and MFG boats. Johnson motors. Double AA. engine repair rating. Ample panOng. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke Open Eves, and Sundays (1-75 at Oakland University exit) BOAT TRAILER. 5'/a 'HORSE EVl rude motor, MA 5-14)6. * BOATS AND MOTORS annual 10-day, April "Sale-A-R d under column M Motorcycles * ^Motorcycles, from si7s tc 8600, 674-0630. ■ _ . 1963 HONDA 305 DREAM, MA 5-1347_________ : 1944 HONDA, 90, A-l, 829S. OR M12B 1964 YAHAMA LIKE NEW, 8500 Call 363-7905. B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES G SERVICE 230 E. Pike FE 4-0079 HONDA—TRIUMPH-N0RT ON ANDERSON SALES 6 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 2-8309 YAMAHAS All New 1965 Models K G W CYCLE 3436 Auburn Utica 731-0290 Bicycks _ H 1 GIRLS' BICYCLE. J. C. HIGGINS 20 inches, very reasonable, fairly good condition. FE 1-7441. 2 BOYS SCHWINN BIKES. FUtL size, your choice $12.50. 335-0644. . 1359 Loot Trot, wayk ”~’ A-OK. Used Bikes "Speed" Seville, 358 Osmun St. "I Sunday S-'“ COLLER, 1 mil* east of La-peer on A62I. BUCHANAN'S '1 New 12 ft. aluminum boatt#... A frame trailers .............8139 is tt — m | nn Complete ski_____ 682-5381 Century Revel Craft 1965 Models on Display Large selection of used hot Inboard* . Outboards Cass Lake Marina « Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 682-0851 ____Open 7 days, 9-6 CHRIS-CRAFT, 17-FOOT SPORTS-■— 1957. Running lights. Spot- 131, H.P. Milford. 685-2201. CRIS-CRAFT, t9W UTILITY, IN-board, 100 Gray, head, canvas, custom trailer, *1,500. 731-26S8. COMPLETE LINE OF OOlSETTS-Duos—Mariners and Penn Yana, Kayot—Floto Bote—Lakescraft toon boats. Cockboats. Aluml._ and flbergras canoes. Alumlnui fishing, boats and prams. All aluminum docks. Johnson boats and motors. Many excel lent«.cempieta used outfits of boat, motor and trailer— GUARANTEED end priced to move. Wagon Train camper. Bridgestone motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains . through Saturday, 9-6i Sunday 10-5 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1964 ... .—*—- convertible A-t BOYS' • GIRLS' BIKES, 34-26", 810 - m. 6B24W9*. Boats—Accessories 97 I' HYDROPLANE, PIBEROLASSEO. steering wheel, centrals. Like now, S11S. 683-6141 gf66¥ hStoroplane, vHtliC' Mercury motor. OL 1-1642.__ hoist, with caver, may sea at 4951 Sharwail. Elizabeth Lake or calf eves. 682-1137. 12 FdOT -CHEROKEE RUNABOUT, II horsepower Johnson, 8350. 334- 16* KEYLARGO ■h 35 h.p. etoctric starter, trailer. Is, and Ilf* jackets. 15' SPEEOLINER IP SEA KING ith *^ 55-h.p. Mercury, r Monday , 1965 f and ready to’ launch. Shown by appointment only. $2,100 335-7943 TONY'S MARINE Shell Lake, Geneva, and Arrow-craft boats, canoes end pontoons.' Johnson Motors, Lewn-Boy mowers. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. at Keego. Open 9:30.to 7 p.m. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LPNE STAR BOATS 2-year warranty! Only — “ $1795 Plus Texes and License * Michigan John McAulifft FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way n 95 panel. Turquoise di (The A w Quick Engine) Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Daily **'' — YOU CAN HAVE'A ----I PRICE OF CORRECT CRAfT Fibergiat Inboard spl, priced from $2085. Set and b these quality boats at, OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW able hardtop — convertible, : wheels. 602-3614. 1861 VW SEDAN, RED, lifHtYi-walls, thorp. Asking 2995. 69*4169. IM* *TR 3.mixdtLLlHt'' CfiftBf-tion. Make an offer. FE 1-5002. 1963 VW LOW MILEAGE, CLlAlT, or your old car down. Paymonti of 99.65 per weak. Turner Ford HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ■LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY- WOOOWARD^ AVE.. BIRMING- 1964 VWTgOOO CONDITION. FE 5-5784 964 VOLKSWAGEN, S U N E 6 O f*, whitewalls, radio, hooter, 13.000 miles, exc. condition, 31595. EM 34577. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 5. Woodward A BIRMINC LEAN 1962 VW. ... 2-wheel trailer. FE 2-1042. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New end Used Trucks 1 FE 5-9405 675 OAKLAND INTERNATIONAL T4 BULLDdZER. Good cond. MA 6-3252. SPORTS CARS Big or Small, wo HAVE THEM Ait I the prlc* you went to pay - tr — Flat — Sunbeam — Jag, Wanttd Cars-Trucks 101 100 late model* "Check the rest . but get the best" AVERILL’S FE 2-9078 2020 Dixie F California Buyers Did You Know? Village rambler 5 S. Woodward ' I 6-3900 MANSFIELD AUtO SALES i buying tharp, let* model ... now. See us tod—1 1104 Baldwin Ave, FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ) Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 GLENN'S 952 West Huron SI WANTED: 1959-1983 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. ' MA 5-1400 WILL BUY 1959, '^0, '61 CHEVY 647-4453 bet. 3:30-10 p.m. _ Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A 1-3 AND 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Free tow. OR 3-2838. l or 10'j u n k cars - tr uq46 JEEP UNIVERSAL, GOOff' condition. Call attar Y “ ' — EM 34264. 1951 FORD PICKUP, 1)28. SAVE ■ ‘ 0, F6 5-3278. a FORO V5-TON PICKUP. I LOChaven._________ la Jenny sti I M 1075 Tf5* F0r6 Vk-TON PICK-UP, 1175. " FE G9726. 1957 AUTOCAR TANDEM DUMP. 220 Cummins, comp tote ly overhauled tost September. FE S4014. 1958 FORD to-TON HEAVY OUTY. comptota with camper, axcattor' condition. Reasonable FE 84467 18 CHEVROLET \y-TON APACHE, new mwtqr and tlr«s, trvck HW new. Standard engine. 3349671. MONEY MAKERS 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup Fleetslde pickup with a beige finish,' 6-cyllndtr engine, heater, tig- “"$1495 1962 Ford F-100 Pickup With Vi-ton Styles Id*, blue finish, 6-cylinder engine, heater, signals, r“"$1195 1960 Chevy %-Ton Step Van Heater, signals, and It only-* $695 1960 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton • Styleslde pickup, with’a light blut finish, V4 angina, haatgr, signals, ‘“$1695 1963 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Styleslde pickup with ' dark blue finish, 6-cyllnder, heater, signals, '“"$1495 1964 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Styleslde pickup, with a let black finish, V4 engine, heater, slgnetr ■“$1695 1963 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup, Styleslde series, big 6 er gine, heater, signals, heavy dut fires and springs, 8* box. $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Slnca 1939" "Hem* of Service after the Sato" OR 3-1291 New aud lleed Cot 106 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE CREDIT AUTO SALES Estate cars, repossessions, finance liquidators, we arrange all flnane- ... luggage < 635-3681. 1965 RENAULT, i cart an hand. Imports. r financing Grimaldi s Spring Saw 1965 TR Spitfire roadster, factory equipped. Only $1,999 Rambler 335-9421 VOLKSWAGEN'S 11 2-DOOR SEDAN. White w nterior, 4-speed, radio. BIRMINGHAM full price ol 11*7, Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 SEE US CAP ’ Fbr a Greet Deal On your new er used Pontiac °f#t KEEGO*PONTIAC SALES G SERVICE 682-3400 957 BUICK WAGON, EXCELLENT ------- —T. 1175, 482-5434. 1958 BUICK 2-DOOR SPECIAL. I Doc's Jeepland 77 w. Huron *t Wide Track Pontiac ; 332-91*4 959 BUICK' HARDTOP, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Paymant* of 825.95 per month. CALL. CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORO. Ml 4-7500., • J .) . _ 1 ■ V941 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR, V-G rtomatlc, sharp, SI ,085. , / hunter dodge Birmingham__________ML 7-0855 to BUICK CONVERTIBLE) RED with black top. $197 full price, 85 town. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto BUICK SPECIAL, 4-OOOR 1940 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP with power brake* and power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires end extra sharp In and out. Full prlc* only 8587. No money down, weakly pay- King Auto 1962 BUICK SPECIAL V-G AUTO-malic, power, must tt*. SI,595. -HUNTEROOOGE Jeepland, j Over 100 factory official new and used cars and trucks in inventory. THE SNOW is GONE — Buy these . •Ive Jeeps and save on I spring prices! it with a western plow, GLENN'S 1M2 Buick Special wagon, f-paa. engtr. Ask for. L. C. Williams, Salesman HUNTER DODGE these 2 tt our Pontiac address. |. power WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES FE S-1522 *ft*r 2: . SERVICING OF JEEP VEHICLES. Doc's Jteploiid Buy-Rent-Lea se-S*ll . 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Ponttoc : 332-9194 (Fro* parking In BUICK RIVIERA. CLEAN.~FAg- IMG CHEVY DUMP, 1.15 TIRE*. FE 5-8326. 1942 FORO F1B» PtCKUK EXCEL-with 4 ply tires, tover been on the ha* 38" canapy. 55 IM AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency ft 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. around. Bad OWENS MMlIjNI SUPPLY 396 Orchard Liike PE 2-S020 1983 FORO to TON, LONG BOX, ■ 111 Pontiac engine, posttract ton. LIKE NEW: 1844 15-FOOT SEA Kina. SB ho. motor, treltor.^nd all accn. S1950. 3634884 after 5 p.m. ntoiObMtonjtoMtol paint, tharp. ^utl mltot! *t SAILBOATS, 15' FIBERGLAS, 1 d(-. sign, tlutntnum spars. Dacron s*H. New or kits. Introductory price. 8S8-443B. most like newl 81495. JEROME FiROUBON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. ” Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUOGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile ' BE t Ftrgtgn Con 105 •brakaa, wthdow. OR >4955. Repossession 1963 BUICK Wildcat, m man** down, call Mr. Jana* at MA 5-2604, dealer. y: 1*64 BUtCK LeSABRE CONVKEt-IBLE, FULL POWER, *2795. LLOYD BRIDGES AUTOMOBILE^ WALLED - KE. *24-3330 OR *364196. i BUICK *066r tAiciAL WltH V4 angina and sKk shNt, radio and toatar, power, ton prlc* Wtly S14BL FISCHER BUICK 554 ». Woodward MSI). LBCTRA 3jfc i566i. nTreem^lkSw fuSTeto BOB BQRST ■ 11- OtorotoM , ‘D—--S ■' THE PONTIAC PRfiSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Mew Cm lf> 19441 BUICK SKYLARK S-OOOR. hardtop, automatic, radio, hooter, •howroom trash, 11,745. BOB BORST IM3 Wildcat convertible. Bright rad finish, white Interior and white tap, M power ............. .... *2.395 1M| LaSabre 2-door hardtop. Tor- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S- Woodward Ava. Ml 4-273: _______BIRMINGHAM WILSON'S. WEEKLY SPECIAL SPECIAL CADILLAC 1959 OPCN THURSDAY TIL f WILSON New and Ustd Cora 106 19J» CkSVY BEL AIR, SIM Sava Auto., Pi HITS, ‘ 1959 CHEVY AT ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron SIM W. Huron .PE B997S i9S9 CHEVY 6 STICK, © OOO clean car. tSOO. OR MSS5. ... CHEVY 6, IMPALA HARDTOP' very nice throughout, FE 3-7542. BOB BORST Llneoln-Mercury Birmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades 120 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-4538____ COME IN ANO TEST DRIVE Tha "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME BOB BORST LLOYD'S • 1962 CADILLAC 4-door DeVllle with full power and very law mileage. .Green finish with Immaculate vinyl Interior. This Is really a car of distinction $2,395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 WILSON'S WEEKLY - SPECIAL CADILLAC 1963 C0UPP - With only 17,000 miles,, palamlno. and matching Interior. Space never down. Power steering, brakes, electric windows, still In ** $395 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY TIL » ' WILSON P0NTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block sot/th of 14 MHe Birmingham . Ml 4-1030 ....-PASSENGER CHEVY, *200. OR 3-7Q84. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 348 eng., sharp. Gulf Station, 2351 Dixie, opposite Sandy Beach.__ 1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V-S, Stick, *300, 424-3457. Volkswagen Center t. Excellent con- cellent condition ...........i S139S >943 Lincoln Continental 4-door. Metallic red, full power, air-condl-tioning, almost like new. Only Save 957 VW. Sunroof. Excellent condl- dition I station « 12,000 miles ................. S199S 1945 Karmann Ghla Coupe. Sparkling red with black Interior, radio, whitewalls ..................... $2295 1943 Monza convertible. Beautiful red finish, dazzling whita Inter 1942 Tempest coupe. Standard trans- Mew EPd Ue#4 Ctrl l H 1942 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. RA-dlo. heater, whitewalls. In ~ ~ condition. 1,400. 343-7414 attar Repossession 1943 CORVAIR Monza. n( down. Coll Mr. Jonas 5-16M, Paaiar, . JT& HUNTER DODGE I 2-0955 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER, 51095. LLOYD BRIDGES AUTOMOBILES, WALLED LAKE, 424-3330 OR 424-2100- __ COME IN AND> TEST DRIVE The "HOT" 4-4-2 ' JEROME OIOS-CADIUAC 200 8- Saginaw St. , FE 3-7021 1943 CHEVY WAGON, PRIVATE owner, must sell* Bel-Air V-3, overdrive, all power, loaded 11,595. 24,000 miles. 425-2254. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-ble. Fully equipped. Must sell. QR 3-57)3 or FE 5-2424. Rtpossession 1943 CORVAIR Monza, no money 1943 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, low mileage, 327 engine, V-8 Powergllde, double ’ power, OA 0-1)20 or OA 0-2000.______ 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-' aqua, white top, new 00. Cell 482-4343. 1943 SUPER SPORT V-S, AUTOMATIC, power steering, brakes, $1,800. Inquire 319 Liberty after 4 p.m. Repossession 1943 CHEVY Super Spoi. — ‘ible, no money down. Call Hm mi Deed Cere W 1940 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE; LUCKY AUTO ■its SLOTS MOVING EVERYTHING 1958 Dodge and Rambler stations .....147 up 3 Pontlacs 1941, 1942. 1957 *375 up 4 1957 Plymouth: and Dodge $75 up 1940 Chevy and Ferd stations S47S Plenty of others predate. 343-9491. Johnson el AT ilt-Dauphin 4-door, excel- 1942 Austin 2-door sedan, fine condition ...... S 495 Autobahn Motors,,. Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER , Vi mile north of Miracle Mile. 1745 S., Telegraph FE 0-4531 that Is out of this world . white and bright: Full price only $297, no money down, weekly payments only S3.07. WE FINANCE King Auto I960 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON. | Jl.» sticky new rubber, low miie-682-1044, after,4 p.m. ) CHEVY IMPALA 4 BOB. BORST 0 CORVAIR, TAKE OVER PAY-nents. OR 3-3089. .... BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS ’NORTH OF WALTON I960 Chevy 4-door, 6 stick. 579S. HURON MOTOR SALES FE 2-2441 1940 CHEVY, 4-CYLINDER STICK, no rust, excellent mechanical condition, $595. <73-1391 or <74-1112. Dealer. LLOYD'S down and up to 36 months i $1,995 , 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 J 1943. CHEVY BISCAYNE. 2-DOOR. 6 eyl. stick. Dark green. Perfect ■■dllWil 335-953S. GALE McANNAUY NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin 338-4525 Across From Th* Pontiac Stata Bank 1931 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. 1 Is very original end In vei condition. Stop by and s« BONNEVILLE c and alr-condl- Mtw mi Cwi 166 .KESSLER'S 1943 DODGE DART "Ml", CON- 1959 EDSEL WAGON, USE 0l 2-3714 after 4. 1929 MODEL A — COMPLETELY modified. 213 Chevy engine, Chevy , 4.54 exto, traction master hydrau-llc brakes. S275. FE 5-1393 before 6, 1953 FORD <25-2717 953 FORfo 1-OOOR. GOOD TRANS-portation. FE 2-0649. 1955 FORD. CLEAN. BEST OFFlR SPRING SPECIAL, convertible. Full po condition. New pram! offer. 585-0552, 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-0 hardtop, 327 stick, 12,000 ml., FE 5-3448, after 6 FE 0-3240. Repossession „ 1963 Chevy Impale 2-door hardtop, no Mr. Johnson, Doc's Jeepland Buy—Rent—Lease—Sell _ .,77 W. Huron at Wide Ttack Pontiac 332-9194 CHEVY IMPALA • SOPER sports. 327, Powergllde, power steering, brakes. Padded dash, seat belts, radio, heater, premium Repossession ' 1944 CHEVY Bel Air, automatic, n money down, call Mr. Jones i MA 5-2404, dealer.____________ warranty, sell or trade, FE 5-8329 1944 CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL IN-lection, low mileage, very dean, CHEVROLETS Out* Birmingham Way Coupe. Power brakes, hydrami Honing. 11,000 nr renty, 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS SPORT 2-door. Dark blue with black vinyl top, 324 V-4, console, hydramatlc, 17,000 miles with GM warranty. 1964 TEMPEST GTO, sport 2-door. Dawn fire mist vultls black bucket seats, console, 4-speed. 15,000 mtles with GM warranty, 1944 TEMPEST CUTOM, 2-door, blue TWO-DOOR HARDTOP, td bottom with black >t, black bucket seats, ormance tri-power, „ V-8, 1&3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE « convertible. White with white top, black bucket seats, power steering, power brakes, hydramatlc. Sharp, low mileage. 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE sport coupe. Dark blue, blue interior., Power steering, power brakes, hydramatlc, premium liras. Sharp. Low mileage. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA converti- 1964 OLDSMOBILE CutlesS convertible. Bright red with a whita, top, white bucket seats. V-S, three-speed, power steering, power brakes, hydramatlc, "E2E". Very good condition. 1964 CHEVROLET Corvette. Bronze finish, 327 V-6. 3-speed. GM ■ ■warranty. Very sharp. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 4-door Just a Cotton-Pickin' Minute! If you'rs wasting time running all over looking for a better used car, .the hunt's over for you. 1961 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop this beauty had full power, whitewalls, tinted glass. Only — $1,378 1961 MONZA 2-Door Coupe with the 4-speed transmission, radio. heater, whitewalls, black finish. Real Sharp! I Only — $1,078 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop comes with power steering, brakes, blue finish, matching vinyl trim, "V’T $2,478 1964 PONTIAC ' Catalina Hardtop warranty. 1941 RAMBLER station wagon, cylinder, automatic. One own! vary nice car In bronze finish. 1944 BUICK La Sabre convertibl White with black top and red I tartor. Power steering,, pow brakes, hydramatlc. $2,378 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2 plus 2 with power steering, .. brakes, console, vinyl top, silver finish, whitewalls, and many other $2,578 These Prices Good Only Till Monday 9 p.m. We Believe Tou can't do better anywhere than you will with one of these genuine BUICK DOUBLE-CHECKED . USED CARS This symbol Is* your assurance of savings—end satisfaction. OLIVER BUICK New and Used Cars 106 6 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAG-on, hes e beautiful green finish, automatic transmission, l-dyIIn- King Auto 948 FORD * - CYLINOER STICK, good ^transportation, 1st. 132* takes, DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD^BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 Mustang, 4-speed, 289. radl red wit black interior*. 1963 Ford Country sedan, 4-dr„ aut 8, radio, heater, whitewall Beige. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-dr. h a r i qtop, double power. 1962 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop, Ventui trim. 1958 Chevy Wagon, transportation 1948 Valiant, good transportation Rambler wagon, good tronsp. Chevy 4-dr. hardtop Impale 2-dr. hardtop 1941 Ford pickup 677 S. LAPEER RD> Lake Orion — MY 2-2041 1948 FORD STATION WAGON, A will accept trade. Standard l, 338-9471._______________________ 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE V4, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAtER, POWER STEERING AND POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S38.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER NCR. 3907 FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1941 FORD STAR 1941 FALCON STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION, RA-IH TER, WHITEWALL FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1941 FORD RANCH WAGON, FULLY 1941 FORD 4- DOOR, I 1959 Impale sport coupe. Beig copper Interior, V-8, Powerglidi er steering 1961 CHEVROLETS Bel Air 2-door sedan. Blond V-8, Powergllde. radio, heater wShT9'1 (Slews 5943 Cadillac 4-door, hardtop. As 1960 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. S397. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 ' IS0i~BALDWIN BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON 1960 Chevy 2-door, 6 stick. $495. HURON MOTOR SALES U > PE 2-2441 1940 CHEVY. 32JXk> MILES. GOOD | condition. 44 Euclid. ■ _ too CHEVY 6, 2-Door, VERY | nice throughout. FE 3-7S42. H, Rig-1 “ 1960 CHEVY IMPALA TPORTS ' Powerglide, , coupe 4-door. Reel clean in and I walls 7 out. 5895. After 3, <74-2726. . 1941 CHEVY 4-DOOR IMPALA, power steering, car from the South. Reas., 363-2832, 1961 CHEVY 6-PASSENGEiTTTA. Hon wagon. OR 3-3466. AT ; , Baldwin ] Ave., the Avenue **»*■! w h e r e you'’can find ’the mTT-' sharp car. . beige, *,S” GALE Jfr! . McANNALLY 51995 Mg. nationwide 1,3,51 AUTO SALES 338-4525 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ’ WITH 421 PONTIAC I engine, .-speed automatic. N o completed. Best offer buys. FE 2-dooThardtot 1957 FORD V-8. TRI POWER. GOOD 1 CONDITION. 627-3488._________. I 1959 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tion. 682-5067. 1959 FORD 9 - PASSENGER COUN-! try Sedan station wagon. T-Bird 1 engine. Very dean. Exc. condition. Must sell this week. MA 6-7666. 6-CYLINOER AUTO. GLENN'S tires, power equipped 599 or your old car^down. Payments of $10.95 Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ________MI 4-7500 1962 FORO COUNTRY SQUIRE, V-S, double power. FE 5-4356. 1941 FORO CONVERTIBLE. RED, radio, heater, whitewalls, non-power, good condition, *1345. Ml 4-7854, rtter 6 p.tn. 1942 FOfeb "GALAXIE V-8" 2-DOOR with automatic transmission, radio, heater, excellent tires end other extras. Original light beige factory finish and an Immaculate brown | and beige Interior. A tine performing "TOP OUALITY" car that Is guaranteed in writing for a full year: Terms arranged to suit your budget. A SPRINGTIME SPECIAL 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-32)4] 1942 FORO CONViRTIBLE, FROM! out of state, no rust, extra nice. 5)795 . 588-4878._ Mow mi OmmI Can , 106 1943 FORD 7'FAIRLANS . 589* ST A-Hon wagon wlfh v-l engine, radio, whitewall liras and other extras. Mist green metallic finish and harmonizing Interior are very pice. A "TOP QUALITY" car that handles easily and Is lit excellent mechanical condition. Lew monthly payments arranged to suit your budget. One year written guarantee. Full price only 51,395. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — eta™.*. >. Wodwpnd SticK. 1943 FORO GALAX 11 18.888 actual mill I 3-8479. OR 1943 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. 4. automatic, radio, heator, bucket seats, whitewalls. >1 jib. OR 3-1994. 3 FORO GALAX IE 2-DOOR. VI. ... ... Radio. Heater. Reel ,«i uur low, low price. Doc's Jeepland .. M. Huron at wide Track Pontiac 333-9194 Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD HRMINQHAM Ml 4-7500 LLOYD'S 196314 FORD This popular end hard to find fast-beck Is In excellent condition. It's o 3-door hardtop with automatic transmission, - MdMfaa wwh Ntw and Used Cart 106 MUSTANG 2 PLUS X JUST LIKE MW' IP “ Ja—1—*“ 424-9704. -all accessories. SEC US FIRST ~ BOB BORST LINCbLN-MERCURY Woodward Blrmli MI 6-4538 LLOYD'S this year? Naturally II Matures the power extras you’d expect to Including ----------- -■—'hart ■ $1,295 125J7 OAKLAND 333-7863 __ "LINCOLN" — FOUR-DOOR hardtop, with outomatlc transmission, power steering, brakes. "TQP QUALITY" car that Is luxurious -In every detail. Original metallic turquoise finish ana plush Interior ere Immaculate. We teal sure appearance and perform#!— _ forms arranged to suit you. r ~ tow full price, only 599S. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 S. Woodward wall tires. Midnight blue finish with matching Interior. -This car still carries factory warranty. $1,795 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963W FORD FALCON FUTURA. Sport Coupe with bucket seats, console. V-8. 4-speed. Tech. Heavy duty • suspension. Shocks. 44,000 miles. Exc. condition. 51,295. 693-4497 otter 4. Lake Orion. - 1963Va FORD Fastback, 427 VS, 4-speed transmission. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, 589 or your old car down. Payments of 513.45 per week. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1944 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, G»lexle 500. <82-5563 1951 MERCURY. 19S4 SPITFIRE Mb-tor. As is, *75. *51 N. Squirrel, Auburn Heights._________ 195* MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, in excellent running condition. Full . price. 595. MARVEL - 251 OAKLAND AVE. I960 MERCURY,. STICK, NO. 356j axle, mechanically perteel. sacrifice, 5445. Call OL 1-7)65. I960 MERCURY, STICK, 5300. 1956, Bulck stick, 5180 682-3254. 1944 Falcon Sprint convertible. Dari 1943W Galaxte 500 fi oor sedan. Ming ng Interior, V-8, steering and LLOYD'S 1961 COMET "S-22 model." This little Spitfire is a 2-door sedan end Is beige ir color. Equipped with the big Sl> floor. Bucket seats end matching1 console. Insurance and financing] no problem. Dnly— - $995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1941 COMET, 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater like new S1.89S. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham Ml 7-0955 1941 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE , AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-8 RADIO, HEATER, POWER] STEERING, POWER BRAKES WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-, ments of 538 95 per month. CALL CREOIT MGR., Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD. 11304 Baldwin ooo-hjzj , ranch wagon. Across from the ^ 6OM749 Kuni 8000 “ “' I Pontiac State Bank 11959 thunderbird. 1*97 full *,SM 1941 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR WINDSOR | Impale sport coupe. White with red Interior, V-8, Powergllde, power | steering and brakes . 61595 1963 CHEVROLETS Impale sport coupe. Saddle tan witti | matching trim, V*6, Powerglide, pow- : Lucky Auto LLOYD'S 1961 CHEVY WE PINANCE King Auto 3275 W.' Huron Street FE^84088_ j 1942 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 4-dejor^ sedan wltt^eutometk^trans- Navy*blue wifo a "white lop*and*a neat blue and silver Interior. A low mileage "TOP QUALITY" autom- j-bile that Is guaranteed in writing for a full year.. Easy paments arranged to suit your budget. Full,' . Track FE 3 7*54 FE 4-2214 19*9 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ' - auto, $250. FE 8-4440. _ 1959 FORD feALAXIE HARDTOP ' coupe, V-8 eutomatiev nice dean | _car, bargain. FE 2-4409 after 5:38. | ; i960'FORD V-8 STICK, *300 " ! OR 3-5855 FORO, V-t. AUTOMATIC, 5250, FE 8-2182. i I. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM________Ml _4-7500 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. LOW mileage, extras.' 473-5833. _ 1943 FORD , GALAX IE 500 CON- HO Felrleno 500 2-door sedan. White with red Interior, V-8, outomatlc, power steering, radio, heel- er, whitewalls ... 81.455 | PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-TI84 S. Woodward- Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM !»65 FORD, 427, FOR OETAlU, cell MA 4-1420. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman ’ 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7] SHARP TRADES 1964 OLDS F-85 1964 FALCON SPRINT 2-door with th* automatic transmission^ low mH**ge, and Is al- sharp. *ijwf^ ^ | 1962 OLDS STARFIRE 1962 CHEVY HARDTOP ' [ COUPE, with full power, radio, only 29,000 mllas, bucket saats. SUPER SPORT 3-door, with V-l engine, automatic, radio, hoeter, ] tu-tone, $1,995. 1964 FALCON green end white finish, one-own- j er. low mlleegel 11795. Convertible, V-f engine, auto-low mileage Ford exec, car! 1963 CUSTOM “300" j 4-door with 4-cyl. stick shift, ex- I 12095/ 1964 CHEVY fra sharpl Only $1095. 1962 FORD GALAXIE i SUPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE, V-8 engine, automatic, power "500" 2-door hardtop with V-l j steering, brakes, 1,000 miles. Like strorin’g. *e!rtr,r,Seen*d?r39f0*,r I "**' ' 1964 COMET 1962 FALCON WAGON i CONVERTIBLE, V-l engine, auto- 4-door with 4-cyl., standard trans- sharp!! 82055. Excel lent condition. Dnly 5195. JEROME-FERGUSON INC. AuthorizBd FORD Dealer Over 40 Years 215 MAIN STREET 0L 1-3661 - ROCHESTER - 0L 1-9711 rertible, . _ , out, simulated power top like ___ _____ Firestone Su whitewalls, radio, heater rashers, courtesy lights, back ui SELECT USED CARS Many one owner new cor tre Compare our cars before you _ ----- ----- 335-9421 , 1944 CHEVROLETS \sport coupe. Goldwood yel-; r laqk interior, V-8, Powergllde, storing ..... *2295 i. Woodward Ave. $1,495 i 1250 OAKLAND* 333-7863 WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1964 CONVERTIBLE WITH full power, still In Factory Warranty. Only 12,000 aduel miles, almost like new! $4,495 WILSON P0NTI AC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16' Mile Birmingham . Ml 4, . Ember jhjttwi corvXi , ________"700" 4-door $ 1941 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR, AUTO- white finl | - MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, heater, wh HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY! ynt "788" dub coupe. DOWN. Payments of *29.75 per j with fawn trim, Powerg month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. I heater, whit- - Parks at HAROLD TURNER i FORO. Ml 4-7500. _____ I 1963 '700"*4-door sedan. CHEVY, 1961' IMPALA CONVERTI- I Powerglide, extra low mik ble, V-8. ell power, clean. 682-3196. | '964 Monza convertible, ( 1961 CHEVROLirTEL-AIR WAGON 1 rad,°' ‘ h*at y*'** __ I J941 CHEVROLET 4 00OR, AUTO- 1963 Monza coupe. Dark I —u, v,- 1963 Mon . . .... ...........B price, I 55 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. 1959 DODGE STATION WAGON. ] Good car. «1 the utmost in ; Easy payments ] LUCKY AUTO 2 lots 193 S. Saginew 1040 Wide Track FE 4-2214 or_____J=E 3-78S41 \?62 CHfevV IMPALA. 4-DOOR. VG. j automatic, power; one-owner, St,-495. HUNTER DODGE , Birmingham__________Ml 7-0955 1962 CHEVY STATION WAGON. Bel Air, 327, stick, radio, heater, white side wells, low level shocks. , Used as second car. NA 7-3446. I 1942 CHEVY IMPALA, EXCILLEnT | condition, stick, 51,400. Cell 482- CAR TERMS. Full prk *2,695. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth »11 S. Wodwrd M BmchOvy, some rust; but~d1-pendable, 565. FE 5-8224. % "SL <954 OtEVY ~4-OOOH, 8TICK7 Brooks Ave* out Jodyn, 3 blocks north- of Walton. After a pm ‘ »W4 CHEVY, ONE-OWNER, V-8. AU-tometto. power steering, brakes, MARVEL ~ 251 "OAKLAND* AVE. IfSf~~ CHEVY ' AM6R. 4- 'tWR, 3%|^di"0n- “ °“»* Cl- , 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOPTTn good condition, 5350, OL 1-1173'aft- 1557 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, TUR-i trentmlsslon. V-8. 482-U ff57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, AU1 metlc. radio, heater, 8147 WORTNdllOOO -AUTO, FE 8-93-. 1957 OtEVY HAROTOP, AUTOMAT -to, coral 8nd white, ready Ir 55 down. MARVEL - HI OAKLAND AVE.. tea IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. 1962 j *y'-ck i-eS«bre. Power Brakes, 1 ^ steertno. or 5-5725. 1*55 CHEVY JMPALA i-DOOk - Ipl QAI4U950 AVE. 162 CHEVY .......... Coupe. VI. Automatic. . ---- ----miles. 51, •DOOR HARDtOP, »■ MY 3-1806, IMPALA 5 POSTS batter,. I sell. OR .3-1942 CHEVY IMTALA, 4941 Greenbrier ’*1895 CHEVY II 1942 Nova convertible. Aqua with aqua‘interior and white top. 6, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls S129S. 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty . I Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 tf. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 _ — BIRMINGHAM _ 1944 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V-8, I automatic, white with black top. Ellsworth AUTO SALES <577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ' ‘HUNTER OODGE 1944 CHEVY, 409, 425, WITH GOOD- Birmingham ^Jes. <25-1741 ___________ ~ 1944 CHE'JY CONVERTIBLE, 000 miles. 1964 Olds FS5 deli 17,000 miles, call after 4:30 Sundays'<82-1188. - SPECIAL -1962 Olds 98 4-Door $1325 INI OODGE LANCER. 4-OOOR. 8557. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 7-0955 1944 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, Si BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury , power, excellent cendltien. just ok BOB BORST UNCOLM-MERCORY I 4. Woodward ilrmlnghani . 110 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. xled. 1.408 miles. OR 5-3541. 1945 CORVETTE STING RAY, REO, take « after I >ai, weekdays. . . S1O0 DOWN WILL UVV6U I Repossession . 1943 DODGE "338" Mg engine, stick, no money down. Call Mr. Jones, pt MA 5-2484, dealer._______ 1943 DODGE POLARA "S88". CON: vert ible, ell red with bucket ttoB, full jHf.iWBi- HUNTER DODGE _________ IlrmbiohBiw Ml 7-0955 BOOM WITH CNevrotel Payments as_______________ U9 gar me. Credit ne problem. Cell er see John Rice 84 Patterson Chevrolet, 1000 S. Woodward, *lr-mmpham, Mich. Ml 4-273L 1943 UUUUfcBPIBIl automatic transmission, heater, excellent whitewall tires and'-ether extras. A One performing "TOP QUALITY" eutqmoWM that will be economic to operate. Original A folk on White flnleh with On Immaculate rod Interior. A dandy family car Hurt Is tap quality bumper to bumper. Easy payments arranged to suit a modest budget. Full price only 81,595. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth 913 5. Wodward Ml 7-5214 1982 POOGE POLARA, "»QOOR. 1962 RAM3LER “660" spheker, automatic, radio, heats whitewalls, cream finish, bto top. Unusual. Sharp I $1325 ____nve, radio, rear seel speaker, whitewalls, extra sharpl $2195 1960 VALIANT 4-Door Jedan, nice transportation, radio, heater, gas-saving stick shift. $595 1964 OLDS Convertible "IT' with midnight blue flnfoh, black top. radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes; GM executive carl Only $2795 $875 1963 COMET Deluxe 4-door with a maroon finish, extra sharp, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1345 1963 OLDS Convertible With a deep rod finish, white top, red Interior, power steering, brakes and power windows, power 1964 OLDS Custom I, brakes, power windows. . ndows tael Pewqr seat, a ■ ipartllng whitewalls 11425 v-8. mtmmk, a — HJM, ________ HUNTER DODGE 1964 OLDS Hardtop door with a beige finish, tan Interior, power steering, brakes radio, heatfe. whitewalls, and law 52595 528 N. Main St. -Rochester OL 1-9761 M&M MOTORS 2527 DIXIE HIGHWAY Horne of Sharp Cars 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-doer hardtop. 9 brakes ^end power steering, < 1965 T-BIRD steering, power windows, elr dition, white finish with blu 2-Door with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, end in good 1961 CHEVY Convertible :r steering, radio, heater. 1964 GTO 1963 CORVETTE 1 has 2 tops. 4-speed t 2-Door sedan that hes automatic transmission, radio end heater Standard shift transmission 82,295 Pre- Summer SALE Up to 36 Months to Pay BANK RATES Special -station wagon, this Is Ideal tor summer vacationing, radio, heater, and In tip top con- 1961 COMET rd shift transmission, .1963 VW Extra Sharp Good Condition ,- Visit Our Boat Department CompIttB lim of sailboats. Ski Borgs, th« most versatile boat afloat anywhere . . . See it here. Turbocraft, SpicoSki boat, Evinrudt motors, etc. Our boat department is open 7 days a week. 25 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! Where Quality Tells gnd Price Sells SAME LOCATION SINCE 1945* PHONE 6744)308 1960 Olds 98 Hardtop With full power, plus factory air conditioning, showroom condition. $95 Down Asking $1195 1961 Buick Asking $1495 1961 Olds Dynamic 88 Sedan With radio, heater, automatic, plastic covers. S beautiful whitewalls, turguolsa finish. No money down. Extra special at $995 1962 Chevy Bel Air Sedan With radio, heater, automatic, a maroon beauty, reedy tor your vacation! $45 Down Asking $1295 1960 Pontiac Convertible offset with new nylon too. power, pre-summer special it- $95 Down Asking $1095 1963 T-Bird Hardtop With full power, turquoise with matching interior, excellent car and Is less then one-haH tha original price. Your eld car Asking $2395 1960 Ford Convertible Asking $895 1959 Buick LeSabre Hardtop 7-Door with tno-thot whit* finish, with bt«utlful blu* nylon Asking $795 1962 Rambler Ambassador Wagon Cross country wigon, V-l automatic. power, luggage rick, rod finish— $45 Down Asking $1095 1964 Falcon 2-Door Sedan ftth e let black flnleh, with •d Interior, full factory equipment. New eer warranty. Your, Id car pr— ' $95 Down . Asking $1495 1963 Ford nice ^condition, backed by Fords $95 Down Asking $1595 ' 1962 Ford XL Coupe With a sno-ehoe white finish, ell red Interior, extra sharpl Your Xsking $1495 NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1963 D—0 Nsw and Ussd Cor* 106 1964 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power equipped, radio, haatar, whitewall tires. "uto! , malic tranemiaiion, II4t or your old eer^down. Payments of 115.11 Turner Ford ..PM.N04f^WOOOWAROM, 4.7500 NswomI Usod Con COMET, GOOD JIT ION Repossession t»40 olds convertible, pot money down, call Mr. J MA 5-2604, dealer. «him Way -Month-End Clearance Sale at mwnmw VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee ' 9^6 OLDS Super "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp .......... ..... $1195 1963 OLDS “88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top $2195 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Auto* matic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595 1962 OLDS Start ire Coupe, Power Steering, ' Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only . $1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering, brpkes, sharp Birmingham trade..........$1995 1962 OLDS 9-Pdssenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof $1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, -30-Day Unconditional guarantee $2595 1964 CHEVY , Impala Convertible, V-8, Stick Shift,' Fire Engine Red, White Top $2295 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, AH Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee _ $2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee . ..._____________ $1995 2-YEAR WAMANTV 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 _SW>MII imi ddHTTW full power, "think nuNiie uuuue Birmingham_Ml 7-445I HAUPT PONTIAC I960 RAMBLER V ..wvi 963 QATALINA 4-doo steering, brakes, dio, heater. $99 dot 1944 CATALINA 4 power * steering. Repossession 1964 OLDS Cutlass ha money down, cell Mr. MAS-2604, ---- Reposi 1964 OLDS Cut money down, ca — 5-2604, dealer. 19S9 9-passenger arw?st.” Ission, power steer-ler, whitewall tires PATT-RSON CHEVROLET CO. BIRMINGHAM 1957 PLYMOUTH, SIM. FE 4-4599 1953 PLYMOUTH, SSO. 234-0731. m APRIL ACTION DAYS Imperial-Ghrysler-Plymouth-Valiant 1964 FALCON Sprint 2-Ooor hardtop, with V-a engine, standard transmission, r e d I o, healer, beautiful finish, with red vinyl Interior, only— $1695 1964 RAMBLER 2-Door Hardtop, with stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, lei black finish. with red Interior, almost like $1595 1964 PLYMOUTH Hordtop 3-Door with V-l engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, 35,-000 - milts, factory warranty, al-moet like new throughout! $1995 1961 CHEVY Wagon 9-Pessenger with V-d engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, one-own- ""“$1095. 1963 FORD Golaxie "JO#- 2-Door hardtop, with V-l engine, automatic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, low mileage, end one-owner. Beautiful gold finish, with matching Interior. $1695 1962 BUICK Special $1295 1959 BUICK 4-Door With automatic, radio, heetei power steering, brakes, this ca Is excellent throughout i Only— $795 1964 DODGE Dart “Gt" hardtop, with 4 • epee transmission, radio, hooter, whlti walls, beautiful medium blue fli Ish, with matching vinyl buck) $1695 $1595 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan, with automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, low mileage, one-owner sparkling white finish, "”"""$1295 1962 FORD Fairlant 2-Door wttft V-l stick shift, radio, healer, whitewalls, low mileage, one-owner, new ter trade I , $1095 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 9-Passenger wagon, with automatic transmission, radio, heater. Power steering, brakes whitewalls, beautiful medium tan finish, with matching vinyl ftim. $1795 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door a one-owner. Almost $1495 1961 DODGE Wagon (Passenger, with radio, heat# whitewalls, a $595 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop 2-Door, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, bucket seats, let block finish, with red Interior. $2495 brakes, whitewalls, a one-owner. $1695 1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker ’* 4-Door hardtop, with automatic, dltioning, whitewalls, and a 20,-000 mita warranty, in mint condition. $2095 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 - Dgor hardtop, with, the 383 engine. 4-speed transmission, radio, neater, whitewalls, low mileage, one-owner! $1795 CHRYStER PATTERSON PLYMOUTH A X 651-8550 ROCHESTER (1001 N. Main St.) VALIANT IMPERIAL 651-8558 CaDljtol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 nUR^MOTOR iALEd S 795 RUSS JOHNSON Used Cor Strip 1962 CADILLAC Coupe .... 1962 FORD Falcon, white .. 1940 FORD Falcon, blue. ... 1940 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door 1961 FORD Golaxie 2-door 1960 CHEVY Impale hardtop 1960 SIMCA 4-door, 4-speed 1964 PONTIAC Catalina ... 1963 BONNEVILLE Vista .. 1963 CATALINA Hardtop .'... 1963 STARCHIEF Hardtop 1960 PONTIAC Vista 1963 FORD Galaxle 2-door . 1962 VALIANT "200" Conv't. 1943 FORD Galaxle "500" . . 1963 RAMBLER 4-door VS 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville . . $1,095 1942 CATALINA Hardtop 1942 PONTIAC'. Catalina 1944 PONTIAC wagon 4-pass. 1944 TEMPEST wagon, t9tl TEMPEST wagon 3-speed 1944 TEMPEST Convertible .. S2.395 . $1,395 $2,495 r $2,295 RUSS JOHNSON I* LLOYD'S 1962 PONTIAC -S3 'miss** seeing^ this $1,495 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Ellsworth LLOYD'S 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville. This block onyk beauty JjMn. exceptionally good condition, matic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, healer ana whitewall tires. Also leather and vinyl interior and matching carpet. Coma in and drive thla one, you'll bo sold. $1,795 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LOW OVERHEAD Means $aving$ for You - - FORD RAMBLER 1962 Baoutiful 4-Door PONTIAC 1959 Catalina 2-Door FORD CHEVY" 1966 I PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA \ „1965 Red Beauty TEMPEST 1963 ( FORD 1963 Golaxie “50 RAMBLER 1963 American 2-Door RAMBLER 1963 4-Door Wagon The Marlin Barracuda The Mark IV SPORTS CARS The Signet -Mustang- All Available From Our Showroom Now! 1 BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston (6673 Dixie Hwy.) MA 5-2635 '1954 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HAROTOP. Excellent condition. No rust. OR 3-3241. 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbte with radio end heater, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, and a nice red and white finish, full price only $397, no money down, weekly payments only $4.09. WE FINANCE King Auto J275 W. Huron Street FE 84088 _______ 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR.’ NEW MOT-or. Car needs paint. $225. OR 3-5555 1959 B O N N i VI lIY, 2'- DOOR, hardtop, power steering; brakes, windows end seal*. New tires, sharp. $900. OR 3-9594._______ 1959 CATALINA 4-DOOR. HYDRA-matlc. clean. $595. OR 34924. 1959 PONTIAC. Bist OFFER. FE GLENN'S 944 Star Chief, 23,000 actual miles Repossession - 1940 PONTIAC convertible, power, no money down, cell Mr. Jones at MA S-3444, dealer. V960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN. Excellent condition. $450 Hagen IIbIIm. HA W. 2 BLOCKS NOKTn ur wmliuh 19*1 Tempest 4-door, automatic. TRY AND BUY SPECIALS! 1964 BUICK Skylark ties radio and heater, automatic transmission, and power steering. This one Is ifrnost like new. $2388 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible With radio and heater and automatic transmit- ihX. tlon. This one Is extra sharp end clean. 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix With radio end heater end automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering. - $2377 1963 COMET 2-Door (tvi OA n (-Cylinder engine, radio end heater end a nice klYi, Ail.U stick shift transmission, rapl nice. hf'AA-l WW 1963 MERCURY Colony Pork $ tat Ion wagon with automatic transmission, radio, heeler, power brakes-, end steering. $1995 1962 CHEVY II 4-Door 1 4-7540., 51TTIAC BONNEVILLE, 9, 2-door, very nice, private FE 3-7541. H. Riggins, GLENN'S ,1*41 Bonneville 4-door, hardtop. Aal L. C. Williams, Salesman *» W. Huron 4-7171 ______PE 4-17*7 1M3 PONTIAC TEMPEST, LOW SHELTON 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE deer hardtop, VHlfa, to 100% electrical, full power, extra clean, Inside and out, A-1 .condition, original owner. $2135. 682- 1*43 PONTIAC, POWER, ONE 0 1*43 GRAND blue, full powt S-yiia, attar 3:1 LLOYD'S this beautiful rad ____ ______tibia with while vinyl top and rad vinyl Interior. Radio, heater, power steering: power brakes, automatic transmission. Can be yours tor as low as SIN *d0W"' $2,295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 I BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Ice condition, all power, premium ires. 338-8887. ____. extras. OR 3-7*80. 1*43 tIm^est leaaAnis, VINYL bucket seats, auto., new whlte-walls. FE 1-0191 ■ '_________ 1*63 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, clean, low mileage, under guarantee, cell between 6:30-7:30 p.m. FE 2-7047. 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN,' automatic, power steering end brakes, excellent cond., $1,7*5. Ml New —d ttwd Core 11* 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA automatic transmteslan. feSiis LUCKY AUTO 1 LOTS ,w ftI 1 AT LLOYD'S 1963 PONTIAC matching vinyl trim and MMI seats. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. It can be yours Immediately ter - $2,395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1943 TEMPEST, 4, CLEAN, cellent. Sea car. Only 11,375. Call 5-1*34. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. CON-vertible. Radio, healer, Hydramat- honey. OL fr2526.‘ 1963 PONTIAC BONNRVILLft COii- adjusting power brakes, num wheels end whitewall tires, rear seat speaker, glove b light, seat belts. Win Mil 6 0,375. Cell 4*44454 otter 4 pjn, LLOYD'S 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible. This nocturne bh baby must be seen. It is cample with power steering, brakes, eut matte transmission, whitewalls at tailored on the Inside with a'baa tlful deep blue vinyl trim wtl matching carpets. Financing i problem. Only— $2,295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Vacation Special 1964 PONTIAC . Sfor Chief 4-Door Radio and Heater tMfimgMe transmission Power Brakes-Steering Equip! with toll trailer package factory Installed $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL store; 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 Mew —d teed Gwr Repossession 1*44 PONTIAC 2-door hi money dawn, call Mr, ma 5-3404, daalar. 104 Janaa at 1964 P0NTIAC BONNEVILLE I power, 4-door hardtop, 42,4*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPONO ___________MU 4-1035 1*44 PONTIAC VINTURA COUPE, power steering, brakat, automatic, extras. Excellent. EL350. EM 34057. Ellsworth AUTO SALES AFTER EASTER CLEAN-UP SALE IS* Buick LeSabre 2-door hardtop, double power, real sharp, ns dawn. *40 Pontiac 1-door hardtop, radio, hooter, real sharp '— NO Dodge wagon, dip, heater, |U d_ Ml Comet 44oor sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, real sharp, automatic. $45 dawn. NO Plymouth 44eor sedan, I automatic, $1t dawn. *41 Chevy Moor sedan, ■ automatic, radio, heater, $10 down. NO CRBDIT PROBLEMS. HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 Hrw mi Nee< Cow m 1963 RAMBLER Classic and white finish. iMctol at on $1695 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (an Top ot South Hill) ROCHEITER___________OL M731 GLENN'S Ml Rambler Ambassador, 4-doc full power, factory alr-condltlonln like new. A* for L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron ■ 4-7171 PE 4-17*7, Repossession *44 RAMBLER 1-deer, ______.... down, payments el M.S0 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson at MA 4-1604. VIB ....MBLElk, equipped. tt5 dawn a a weak. Pull price a $1,6*7.45. Superior Rambler 1*44 GRAND red, power hydramatlc. PRIX, SUNFIRE brakes, steering, 1,000 miles. War- TOP VALUE ESTATE, BANK, AUTO, BROKERS SALES AT —County-Wide Auto Outlet — NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: - Even if you have been bankrupt, had repossession, Had credit problems ... You can buy a car at ESTATE STORAGE CO. Following cars have been released for public sale 1958 CHEVY Impala Hardtop Radio, heater, auto- (£00 £ sS'twss^' kpzyo Weekly Payments $3.15 1960 DODGE Matador Automatic, V-0, power (£ QQ R steer tog, Vad I o° and kj) O \J 0 heater. Weekly Payments $4.25. 1959 FORD Galaxie ViB, automatic radio, (£ O Q C real'bargato'car.'' kpZUJ Weekly Payments $3.15 1959 DODGE Convertible $295 Weekly Payments $3.15 1962 CHEVY II Station Wagon $995 Weekly Payments $10.56 ° 1959 BUICK Electro Hat radio and heater, QJQQC beautiful powder blue kD O \J Vj finish. Clean. Weekly Payments $4.25 1960 T-BIRD Convertible $895 Weekly Payments $9.43' I960 FORD Sedan t^tw^beeutlful^tu-' tone finish, runs fine. W Weekly Payments $4.25 1960 PONTIAC Starchief Has power brakes, (PCOC kpoyo dean. Weekly Payments $7.42 1959 CHEVY Convertible *mwarVstosrbto,a radto, $495 hotter, and Is very KjJTL C/ Weekly Payments $5.32 1958 OLDS 88 Hardtop $195 Weekly Payments $TJ3 1954 Dodge 1957 Dodge 1958 Pontiac v 1957 Mercury 1956 Dodge $95 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn OAKLAND CHRYSLER'S GOING GUT FOR BUSINESS — SALE — Patera "I.. _______ „v_. steering and brakes, turquoise, vinyl bucket teats. Special. $2195 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury 1-door hardtop, fire engine rad, with all ttw extras, tour bar-rel carburetor. Go-Do. $2295 19*4 PLYMOUTH Four deer wagon. Eight cylinder, automatic, power wearing and brakas, luggage rack, low mile- $2099 .1964 BARRACUDAS Two’ to choose from, tour-speed or automatic. Hurry. From $2295 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport, S-cyllnder, automatic, power steering and brakes, turquoise with Mack vinyl tap end white vinyl Interior, 1,006 actual mites. Sharp, special. $2895 hurry an this ana, must appreciate. Low price. ___________$1595 1963 DODGE Dart, 4-deer automatic, power steering and brakes, one owner car In top shape. $1295 1964 OLDS is 4-doer ha $2195 1964 DODGE mission, law mlleagi balance at $0,000 ( warranty, ipeclal. OAKLAND CHRYSLER 724 OAKLAND FE 2-9150 NOBODY BUT THE DEALER Stands behind the used car# you buy. That's why the reputation of the dealer is important. Ask our thousands oh customers about us and we believe you too will want one of. our spic and span "OK" used cars. They are priced right and honestly represented. Come in and see for yourself. 1962 FORD Station Wagon With standard shift transmission, radio and heater, V-8 engine, and .a beautiful beige finish, —- $888 1965 MUSTANG 4-Speed Hes e -radio and heater, and a beautiful let black finish, still has the new car warranty book, $2388 1963 CHEVY II Stotion Wagon Has a 6-cyUnder engine with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, a nice turquoise fin- ‘"$1595 1963 FORD Foirlane. 500 Sport Coupe wHh V-4 engine, standard shift transmission, radio end heater, and a solid blue finish with whitewalls. $1495 1964 CHEVY - Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with radio and heater, standard >*hlft, nice Imperial Ivory finish with rad Interior. $1488 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop model with V4 and powers I Ida, radio, heater, whitewall*, nice silver-blue. $1888 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Has 4-speed transmission, radio . and heater, end a .beautiful solid ' Blue finish. This car Is In perfect condition. . $1795 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan With V-8 engine, Powergllde transmission, radio end heater, power steering, whitewall tlrea and a nice silver blue finish. $1495 1964 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tire*, an Imperial Ivory “$1788 1963 OLDS Holiday Sport Sedan Hes power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, V-0 angina, automatic transmission, easy-eye glass, whitewalls, let bteck finish with maroon Interior. $1995 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon Has powerful V-e engine, radio and heater, Powergllde transmission, and a nice solid Fawn Gold finish. „ ; $2295 I960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door SEDAN with 4 cylinder end automatic transmission. Hat radio and heater and a beautiful tor- “$795 1964 CHEVY Impula Sport Coup# With standard- shift transmission, radio and. heater, whitewall tires and a beautiful Imperial Ivory finish. $1985 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V-4 angina and Powergllde transmission, power brakes, power steering, 337 engine, radio, heater, wild imperial Ivory flnlah with rad Interior. $1995 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup# Has 4cyUnder engine with standard shin, radio and heater and a real nice sliver blue and Ivory finish. $1895 1964 TEMPEST LaMans Sport Coup# with V4 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, and a finish that Is saddle Ian, and haa saddle bucket seat interior. $2095 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible V-0 angina, powergllde transmission, radio, heater, powar steering, whitewall tires, wheel discs, silver-blue finish with white tap. $2295 1964 CHEVELLE , Malibu Sport Coupe With V4 angina, standard ahtft. radio and heater, power brakas, whitewall tires, imperial Ivory finish with a rad Interior. $2195 1960 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Hardtop WHh 4-way power (windows, brakes and steering), assy-eye glass, automatic radio and neat-ar. Ivory and Nassau blue finish. $1095 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Has powar brakat. and power steering, radio and heater and automatlcTransmltslon, the finish Is solid blue and beautiful. $1295 msmrnm* Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer EE 4-4547 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900-FE 8-8825 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-0WNER USED CARSI P0NTIACS .1*45 Catalina 2-door h»rdtop. power, E-Z eye vrlndshlald, G.M. warranty. 1*44 Star Chief *-door. Grenadier Rad: full poWar. G.M. warranty. 1*44 Grand Prlx, toadad wHh extras, saddle bronie# O-M. warranty. 1*44 Catalina 4-door hardtop, toll powar, Saddle Bronze with whltstop. G.M. warranty-1*44 Tempeit LaMans, V4, automatic. Black with white In-tartar, iharp. 1*44 Catalina 2-door hardtop, vantora trim, tun fir* rad with white top, 7,000 pctoal mite*. O-M. warranty. 1*44 Tampaat C V0, automatic G.M. warranty. 1*41 Grand Prlx, blue, toll p huba*l|f ''sharp* Wh aw conditioning (wo-tar-cooled or air-cooltd) Min N an lolond of luxuriously coot comfort in the hot-tast. ttickioit weather—puts wonderfully clean, refreshing air into every room. Your entire family wHI eat, sleep, look, feel hotter. And It's yours now ea Ike Lennoi Easy Pay Ptsnf mbcadt own r*U or A VCAIt-SOUND Alt CONOITIONING SYSTta. * ym aa> KAST Heating & Cooling Co 463 South Saginaw FI 5 9259 *1,100 lo *15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BANKERS' LOW RATES AS *25 Operator an Duty Day a Its Night PhowE FE 4-6141 Ovt-ei-Tewn Call Celled or Mail BANKERS Heme Investment Company BIG SAVING^! 964 Models Moat Go INOIS • WASHERS RIFRIBIRATORS p,9C Ui n SWEET’S *m^t an w.hwm 114-ww Vi.il The HEARING CENTER hi the,MALL 0 rerrs # aids » oatt«bi«s 1 In wHh Pentlec MaM Optical Center! Ossa Evenhipt 4 Relating 5 Wharfage 6 Footed vase 7 Things to be done 8 Decomposes 9 Greek coin 10 Quadrille's second set i 6 TT r 6 1 8 16 1i if; 13 14 16 16 If 16 19 20 4L r 23 u 25 26 zt 28 29 6b ■ r 66 1 I F 34 35 6b 37 391 z 41 43 44 45 r 47 48 49 66 5T bJ 64 66 66 5t 68 23 11 Exploit 17 Viands 19 Bacchanal’s cry 23 Black (poet.) 24 Strong wind 25 Throve 27 Spirit 28 Ceremony 29 Exigency 33 Singing voice . , 34 Fencing sword 35 4W-point type 37 Spar 35 In one’s dwelling (2 words) 39 Of a nerve 43 Blemish 44 Operatic solo 45 Liquefy 47 Masculine nickname 48 Revolve 49 Hull timber 50 Printer’s — Answer to Previous Puzzle WILSON Pearl Gives Act New Slant, Puts Boss in Role of 'Plant' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The madness of midsummer came to New York a little early this year .. . . maybe the World’s Fair’s proximity is making weirdos of us all. Pearl Bailey, 25 pounds lighter after two heart , confinements, danced, plopped up on a piano and did one of her greatest shows at the Americana Royal Box'*. . . then blindly picked out a ringsider to needle. She jokingly said he was nothing, that his wife there with him knew he was nothing, and then got him up on the floor with her. The man she picked on was one of her bosses, Bob Tisch, one of the owners of'* the Loew’s Hotels, who was dining with Council President Paul Screvane — and that was Mrs. Screvane next to Tisch. "What did you say your name was, honey?” Peariie May kept asking him . .. she swore to me later that she really didn’t know. ★ ★ ★ Woody Allen and Danny Meehan, opening at Basin St. E., had one tuxedo between them and wore it together—hot at the same time, df course. First, Danny, a gifted singer, perspired in if, then got off and surrendered it to Woody. I was just thinking—suppose two girl performers wore the same gown! “I come from a semi-musical family — my father played the tuba," Woody Allen said, in one of his delightful nonsense takeoffs. He also seemed to be related to an Eskimo violinist who played “Night & Day" six months at a time. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Billy Daniels, who flew to L.A. to visit his children, missed one “Golden Boy” show but-returned in time for his 1 a.m. stint at Lou Black’s . . . Barbra Streisand, bhek from a Jamaica vacation, has begun negotiations to buy a home there — CBS boss Wm. Paiey’s 100G house in exclusive Round Hill. , . The Living Rm. waiters, who like to heckle comic Bernie Allen drove' a motorcycle through the cafe during his act. Former Latin Vt showgirl Chkltie James wed ex-disk jockey Dick Kulp . . . Carlos Montoya Jr., son of the fumed classical guitarist, opens Monday at the Eighth Wonder—with a rock ’n’ roll group . . . There’s a “dope panTc” in Manhattan;- a $3-65 j “bag" is selling for $17 . . . Robert Goulet and his wife Carol Lawrence will tour the summer tents in "Carousel." ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jonathan Winters, who co-staried with Liberace in “The Loved One," says the pianist is “the only guy I know who keeps, his wardrobe in a safe.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: "The best way to keep your friend is not to give them away."—Wilson Mizner. EARL’S PEARLS: You know it’s true love when the girl waits a full week before having the engagement ring appraised. The Aly Khan biography, “Aty," says he was irresistible to women, despite a receding hairline. “In SPITE of?” bellowed bald Otto Prominger, “BECAUSE OF.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Great Lakes Levels Expected to Rise DETROIT (AP)—Great Lakes water levels will rise individually from 3 to 8 inches over, ihe next 30 days, U-S. Army engineers predicted today. it it it . The largest forecast rise — 9 inches—will be on Lake Ontario. The rise on all the others of the lakes chain will be 3 to 4 inches. The Corps of Engineers said in its "weekly report that Ontario is 9 inchqs above its level of a month ago and the others 2 to 6 inches higher. VHF only? CONVERT YOUR "OLD” TV SET TO... CBEMHEL HESTER VU-CON -UHF CONVERTER GET NEW EA CHANNEL w Md all Mail IMF Channels ... with this amazing all-channel converter that enables your set to get every present en4 future channel ... VHF and UHf... on any TV set* no matter how old—any make, any model. As new UHF channels are added, your set is always up to date! Hooks up in minutes.*, a cinch to use ... and cost is low. Advance-engineored to top standards-of power and performance ... brings in a clearer^Baass^ sharper, brighter picture. Open Frj. 'til 9 TV-RADIO Service 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-6112 too IN MINUTES... “We Do Everything” “No Job too Big or Too Small” Meat Executive Dies HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) -William Richardson Sinclair, 80, former director and vice chairman of the American Meat Institute, Chicago, died Thursday. ADD A ROOM Cali A LICENSED BUILDINfi Contractor > for Your Protaction ... Deal Direct with Owner SAVE $$$ Satisfaction Guaranteed "Ones We Slot Yaur Job Wa Finish it Immediately' Licensed Contractor FULLY INSURED 3886 BREADER DRAYTON RUINS Michigan Man Killed in 3-Truck Accident DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Highway patrol has identified a truck driver killed Wednesday in a spectacular three-truck crash as Claude E. Smith, 34 of Plymouth, Mich. * All three vehicles were de sprayed in a fire which followed the crash on U.S. 6 north of Defiance. FIVE STAR Cash & Carry SPECIAL! FRI. thru WED. CERAMIC TILE I2”xl2” Sheets (fl£» 1st Quality Choice of 5 Patterns Easily Installed anmmmK TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY —-Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONG440) WJ»K(T5QO) WHFI-FM(94.7) FRIDAY EVENING ftM—WJR. New*. Sport* WWJ. NOW*, Sport* CKLW, Now* wjbk, News, Hobart t. Lao wcar, Now*, Jos tacaralla WXYZ, NOW* WPON. News. Sport* li*a-WHPI. New*. Music to Modem ,';.8V«ua» wwj. Spttatd WJR, Business . WXYZ, Ale* Dreler CKLW. Yam Shannon «>4S-WIR. Lowell Thom*l WXYZ, New* Sparta WWJ, >-ttar Ntitra , »:0*-WJR Haw* WXYZ, Ed Morgan WJSK. Jack Iha Pellbay WCAR, tayd CapanSar WHFI Curtain Time ritS-WXYZ. Cat Aten. Mode. New* -WJR, Sport* WWJ. Nn Opinion 7:M—WJR, Reasoner, Mudc T:SS—WJR, Detrolt-MInnesoti Baseball whfi, Haw*. Montage l:M—WWJ, Sports UM »:**-WWJ, New*. Emphasis, Sport* Lino WtllrWXYZ. Madcap Murphy, Music ItiW-WJR, NeWt, Music , ttiW-WJR, Maw*. Sport* WWJ, Haw*. Final II11*-WCAR, Rx, Health . llilS—WCAR, Carander CKLW. Mudc YU Oawa WJR NWMC SATURDAY ueailins tilt-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Newt, nprm CKLW,.Music. World Tomor-WXYZ, Don Zee. Made. WCAR, NOW*. Sill OeiMlI tits—WCAR. Food lor Thought, MSU 3 *:sa—wIr, Mudc Had WWJ, NOW*. Rabat* ^ WCAR, Sander*. Now* MS-CKLW. sud oevie* ’ -7:M—WJR. News, Mgdc WHFI. Almanac CKLW. News, Bud Davia* liU-WJR, 4___ - ftM-WWJ. Newt, MwriNr WCAR. New*. Jack Sander WJIl Newc Moifc ta aa-CKLW. News, Jaa vn WXYZ, Marc Avery, Mudc News WPON, Newt, Ran Knight SATURDAY AFTERNOON tl:*0—WJR News, Farm WWJ. Haws, Newheusa. Mudc WPON, New*. Rah Knight WCAR. Now*. Yam KwNne CKLW. NlUHIPHMN WXYZ, News. Musk iiijp-wjr, r -- ■ ■ 1 :W—WJR, 2 Bateba SrU-WFON. ■______________ WXYZ. Devt Prince, Mudc Now* CKLW. News. Dave Shefcr WHFI, KaMdeacape . StSS WCAR. New*. Pecarelle l TERMS 1 • BASEMENTS • ATTICS FAMILY ROOMS £$1395 No Money Dotcn BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 12x24 $695 Tiled Floor! Ceiling Tile Complete Modernization Service • BATHROOMS • KltCHEHS • STORM WINOOWS • ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES •HEATING G. WEED0N GO. * FE 4-2691 MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV SERVICE FOR BEnER TV I RADIO SERVI0E CALL ONI OF THESE TESA MEMBERS: Cendon Radio-TV Sweet Radio S TV Ff 4WI 7 TIM Highland Read. Pontiac Trading boats to easy with e Pontine Press CIsssMIed Ad. . Just phone 33M1R1. . ^ ' ) ' ^ :'f i A SHOWPLACE LAWN... with less work I Wonder-Boy's power and handling ease combine with noscalp mowing for lovelier lawns with less effort! DO IT WITH > WONDER-BOY 400 4 HP RIDING LAWN MOWER $329 24” Gutter We Take Trade-Ins! Your Terms Are Our Terms! NEW and USED TUCTORS-miEBS SIDING- WALKING MOWERS Open 'til 8 P.M. Thurs. Houghton & Son S2I N. 'Main St. OL 1-97*1 Rochester 2» Veen of (buttty OearanOood Service HOUGHTEN'S ROCHESTER. D~r-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY; APRIL 23, 1985 LANSING (AP) - Legislators begin a 10-day spring recess today with the file of their two most controversial actions still undecided, most major business yet to be transacted and only 25 new laws in the books: Party, leaders from each chamber are with Gov. George Romney and Michigan businessmen on a trade promotion tour of Europe. Some legislators will be busy with committee action until general sessions begin again May 3. Others will use the time to relax. A budget for the coming year, government reorganization all will be on tap when legislators return. * * * For Romney, there will be decisions to make on senior citizens’ property tax relief and workmen’s compensation. Those Mils have been the principal accomplishments by the legislature so far, but each faces an uncertain future with the governor. RECOMMENDATIONS Republican Romney leans to the recommendations of his own Citizen’s Commission on Senior Citizen Relief rather than the plan drafted by Democratic leaders and eventually approved by nearly all GOP legislators. Estimated cost of the two plans is similar, but the Romney {dan includes help for renters. Democrats promise to pass a separate renters’ relief bill which could push the estimated total cost of their program to the vicinity of $20 million. Romney must take action on-the bill by'May 3 or see it take effect without his signature. Democrats at the last minute chopped injured worker benefits in their workmen’s compensation program in an effort to win the governor’s approval — but the best they got from Republicans was only softie ’’passes” on final votes. INCREASED BENEFITS The bill would increase benefits from,the present $33-$57 scale up to $64-$93. Romney wanted a $90 top. Democrats had first stood behind a bill with a $100 maximum. * ★ A The governor has already vetoed a Democratic-backed bill to increase from two years ’to four the time during which a voter could remain inactive without losing his registration. Democrats say two years is a discriminatorily short period, j Republicans say four years can lead to voter fraud. ' ★ * * Without Republican votes, Democrats lack the strehgth to override the veto. In the works is a compromise bill that would restore toe four-year limit but permit local units to invoke a two-year lipiit if they desire. After Europe Junket ANY GROUP COMPLETE JUST $40 DOWN include^ sofa, jnr. and mrs. chairs with ottoman CoilMidl WINS SACK IOTA, MS. S MSI. CHAIM WITH OTTOMAN Lovers of Colonial Americana wijt delight in this specially correlated group from Thomas • Furniture. Authentic Colonial fabrics, foam rubber zippered cushions and arm protectors are typical features that distinguish it front the ordinary. All four pieces just..................$399.95 PIECES MAY Si PURCHASED SEPARATELY) Wing Back Sofa ......... .............$239.95 Mrs. Chair ............................$89.95 Mr. Choir.... ........ ...... $99.91' Matching Ottoman.................... $29.95 furniture at Thomas Furniture you can expect fashion; value . . and variety! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 ' OPEN: MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 3 - OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, JFRIDAY 'TIL 9^ ample free parking • convenient credit Spring Recess for Legislature Romney Faces Bills 4-PIECE CORRELATED yout* LIVING ROOM GROUPINGS OwlMpOwl LOOSE PILLOW OAOK SOFA, MR. A MRS. OHAlltS A OTTOMAN Trjm lines, expert craftsmanship ond today’s most wanted fabrics and colors make this grouping representative of the*finest in smart contemporary. Add to. this luxury foam rubber zippered cushions and arm covers pnd you have another tvplical Thomas Value . .. All 4 pieces .- $399.95 FOAM CUSHIONEO SOFA, MR. A MRS. CHAIRS A OTTOMAN Here'is classic traditional at its best. Exquisite detail, rich decorator fabrics and luxury features usually found only in much higher priced groups can be yours in' this Thomas Furniture four-piece grouping.. All foam cushioned . . . four pieces complete........................ ............ $399.95 $229.95 $109.95 . $99.95 . $29.95 PIECES MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY: Loose Pillow Back Sofa Mr. Choir...... MrS. Choir...... Matehipg Ottoman ARRESTED EARLIER Arrested by the FBI earlier and charged with conspiracy to transport stolen jewelry across state lines were, Helen Lee and Carl R. Bishop, 25, of Torrance, Calif., and Kuno R. Link. 22, add Vincent J. Spina, 23, of Detroit. Lindsay will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws. The imagination of the entire area has been caught up in the Meadow Brook project as altoost 50,000 music lovers' attended last season's performances. Later in the day when she looked to sea if the salt was working, she found a goat and missleaer in Las Angelas, are being held in Uaa of tends. The roundup began Jan. • with' the arrek of Charles L. Voakes, 22, of Clinton Township in Macomb County. THE/PONTIAC PK the Weather . V i. Wutlwr »ur..u Fartciit Cloudy; showers i , VQL\ 123 NO. 65 ★ ★ ★ *.★' POtfTIAG, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 —48 PAGES ; .Jiul | 1(K or Murder in Liuzzo Case U.S. Planes Wreck Key H. Viet Bridges death of another American yesterday also was announced. Three of the dead were frogmen, either from the Navy or See Story, Page A-8 the Marine Corps, who were killed on the coast about 340 miles north of Saigon. No details were announced, SAIGON, South Viet Nam About 200 U:S. Air Force yfnd Navy planes destroyed siyvital bridges and a river fefry, in North Viet Nam tpdayf a U.S. spokesman reported'. /* It was the mosydestrucfive operation m o u ryCe d to date against North Vietnamese transportation lines. The spokesman said all planes retdrned safely. But the gfouad four Americans were kilned today, and the NY Police Arrest Drifter j for Cathedral Bombing I I NEW YORK; (*—A man Jiurled a fire bomb at the main ] I altar of St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic cathedral, last night | l«and less than nine hours later police arrested a 25-year-old ’ I drifter. ■ ■ 'l, -J The man, described as having no professed religion, was j 1 identified by'police as David L. Malone, who formerly lived I in Houston, Tex. | He was charged today with arson, desecrating a j n church and felonious assault. I Emma Gomez Reyes, I 47, of 78-02 45th Ave., Elm-I hurst. Queens, suffered I serious burns when the | bottled gas bomb known I as a Molotov cocktail, ex-I ploded in flames at 6:30 I Pm a There were about 100 I persons inside the famed I church on Fifth Avenue, J| between 50th and 51st • streets.' |\t altar rail I ■ A half-dozen worshipers 1 including Mrs. Reyes, 1 * were kneeling' at the mar-i ble altar rail. 1 Suddenly, the man ]f hurled the bomb, fused I (Cont. on Page 2, Col. 2) Wet Weekend Is Forecast for Pontiac Area A wet weekend Is in store for the Pontiac area. Showers and thundershowers are forecast fpr late tomorrow afternoon' or evening and also Sunday. Precipitation is expected to total about % of an inch. A low of 38 to 46 is predicted for tonight, to be followed by a high of 60 to 68 tomorrow. Forty-two was this morning’s low mercury reading downtown. By 1 p.m. the mercury had scampered up to 57. DAVID L. MALONE Neighbor Has Notes on Noise Tells of Sounds From the Allen Scrap Yard Congress § State’s Vivian proves I unique — PAGE C-6. Reunion Former Allied prisoners | to welcome ex-German I captors — PAGE A-8. Indian War Brazil fears battle be-. | tween Kaipos, Kraimo- | koras — PAGE B-8. .Area News ......... B-4 1 Astrology ..........B-2 1 Bridge .............B-2 I Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll I Comics .............B-2 I Editorials .........A-6 I Farm k Garden C-t—C-6 I High School ....... B-l 1 Markets ........... D-2 I Obituaries .........D-3 I Snorts ........C-8—C-ll I Theaters .......C-6—C-7 § TV-Radio Programs D>11 Wilson. Ear! D-Il Women’s A housewife, who- has kept a notebook describing the types of sounds coming from Die Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap yard, testified yesterday that before a pulverizing machine was installed “the neighborhood was a very quiet place.” Mrs. Jacqueline S m 11 h, 32 Bagley, mid that she had been awakened many times by the machine and that she could hear no difference since it was encased to lessen noise. The city of Pontiac and 15 residents living near the junk yard at 22 Congress are seeking a permanent court injunction against the operation. Circuti Judge Frederick C. Ziem is hearing the case, now 4n,its third week. A A A Mrs. Smith, who lives only a few doors away from the scrap yard, said that she has been keep a log on the noises since last August. WINDOWS SHAKING Windows were shaking and vibrating in her home as recently as yesterday morning, she testified. A * * She said that sometimes the machine emits screeching noises, while on other occasions it sounds like there are rocks rattling through it. * * * The president of the fkm, Harold Allen, has testified that the sound level has been reduced conriderably finer he had the machine encased and rubber matting installed. * -6 but they were in thejvater at the time and possibly "were victims of ah' accidental explosion. 18 YANKS KILLED -Eighteen Americans have been killed in Viet Nam so far this week, one of the highest The Vietnamese air force said two of its squadrons leveled a “major military position” about six miles southwest of Quang Khe, in North Viet Nam, and destroyed the only ferryboat at Xuan Son, on. the Gianh River. The Vietnamese said the ! Gianh River ferry had been used ! to move Communist reinforce-i ments to such southern bases as | Dong Hoi. A spokesman said all I the Vietnamese planes returned I safely. ★ it -tit ■ I Several of the bridges hit by | the Americans were only mod-| erately damaged by raWs^ early in the day bit were reported I destroyed on repeated strikes, j GUIDED MISSILES In addition to bombs and | rockets, the planes made extensive use of Bullpup guided air-[ to-ground missiles. \ Air Force planes also struck I the ferry at Phu Qui, 90 miles southwest of Hanoi. I Several of the bridges, are key t spans across wide rivers. The I Pho Son bridge was 360 feet t long, and the longest section of I the Som Phuong bridge was 320 I feet long. A A.’ A | All the planes returned safely. 1 The pilots reported gfoundfire during most of the raids was light, and no enemy planes were .spotted. MARINE ARTILLERY A U.S. Marine patrol, making the leathernecks’ deepest pene-tration of Viet Cong territory around Da Nang air base, called in Marine artillery today soften up a suspected Com-umist position. No direct contact was established. patrol — 88 men from Battalion’s reconnais-' sanceompany — moved \ through a valley to a point 22 ' miles south of Da Nang. The mission was to further secure defenses of the Da Nang air base. As the Marines hiked aong, accompanied by 30 Vietnamese infantrymen, Vietnamese villagers stood at attention and saluted. Many grinned. Leaflets found in th$ area attacked U.Sf involvement in the U. S. Mediator Seeks to Avert Steel Walkout Federal Negotiator Formally Intervenes in Important Talks , PITTSBURGH UR —The chief federal labor negotiator, hopeful that a May 1 steel strike can be averted, formally intervened today in the vital negotiations. William E. Simkin, director of mediation and conciliation service, conferred wjth top negotiators of. the United Steelworkers Union. He will meet later in the day with representatives of the 11 major steel producers. The union team presumably laid before Simkin its arguments that steelworkers deserve a bigger share Of rising steel profits. In the latter session with the companies, negotiators undoubtedly will tell Simkin why the producers cannot afford a large pay increase. It; will be Simkin’s job to find a middle ground acceptable to both sides. Upon' entering the union conference room, Simkin said he was not sure whether he would bring together both sides later in the day. He says he feels a strike can be averted. WAGE POLICY Simkin spoke to newsmen yesterday after the union’s wage policy committee sanctioned a strike May 1 to back a demand for a 17.9-cent-an-hour increase in a new labor agreement. “At least an agreement on art extension of the present contract is very possible,” he said. / He said the government hps no intention at present of invoking the Taft-Hartley Act to halt the threatened strike with an injunction. After the wage policy commit-. tee' action, USW President, David J. ’McDonald said there would be no extension of the present contract, or an agreement on a new pact unless the union demands are fully met. ! "No contract — no work,” he said. REMOVING BODY—The casket containing the body of Angela i. Foster, first wife of. Slayer Carl F. Foster, is raised by unidentified workmen at Mt. Hope Cemetery, while Pontiac detective Thomas Mitchell looks on. The body was ordered exhumed yesterday for an autopsy after police became suspicious that she may have been slain. Her death by hanging 14 months ago was ruled a suicide. More Pressure on Other Areas Floodwaters Cover City in Iowa By the Associated Press ' Mississippi River floodwaters covered much of Dubuque, la., today as the pounding current increased pressure on sections of western Illinois and eastern Ioera. The tide was scheduled to peak at swamped Prairie du Chien, Wis., where nearly -a third of the city of 5,649 population is underwater. The river sweeping southward, stopped its steady, rise at Quincy, HI., giving workers some leeway to prepare defenses a g a i n s t a predicted April 30 crest that could run eight feet above flood stage. Hie river was running eight feet over its 17-foot flood stage in Dubuque as some 1,00Q volunteers sandbagged levees. Reinforcements streamed in from as far as New Hampton, 115 miles northwest, to relieve weary workers who have hauled almost 300,000 bags of sand. > Officials say the river ynl\ crest Saturday night at 26.5feet in Dubuque, a city of 57,600 at the, Wisconsin-Illinois-Iowa junc- See Story, Page B-8 V—- ............. tion. Overflows have already covered an eight-block riverside section in downtown Dubuque. IOWA dama6e The Red Cross .estimated that floods have damaged 1,094* homes in. Iowa” and injured 42 persons. President Johnson declared the state a disaster area, as . he had done in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Floods have evicted an estimated 3,000 Iowans amj caused $15 million damage. Down river at Clinton, Iowa, ^'hermit tnfd sheriff’s deputies he’d beaten the 1852 flooding by climbing a tree “and he’U go up in a tree again in ’15 if he has to.” '< The hermit is known only as “Silent. Henry,” )he sole occupant of Joyce’s Island on the northern end of Clinton. 7th Is Arrested inSSO.OOOTheft 'Failed to Report Knowledge of Felon/ 3 Will Receive Honorary OU Degrees Investigate Confession of Area Killing A confession to the Feb. 8 slaying of an Independence Township party store operator though termed questionable by state police at,the Warren post, has prompted an intensified investigation of the case. State Police said that a former FerndaTe man, held fpr the March 30 slaying of a Sterling Township gas station attendant, hart confessed to the Independence Township murder of Maurice J. Bouchard, 47, and two killings in Nebraska and Ohio. But Detective Max Little of the Warren post said he is skep* tical of the confession of Donald E. Wilkinson, 24, because of the many discrepancies in Wilkinson's account of the slaying. Oakland University will con-' fer honorary degrees upon a civil Tights leader,^ a scholar and a congressman at its third commencement tomorrow at. 3 p.m. in the University's Intramural Building. * Recipients, of the hopors will be Roy Wilkins,' executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Meyer Schapiro, Columbia University professor of art. and John V. Lindsay, Republican congressman of New York. Wilkins first joined the NAACP staff in 1131, and has teen executive secretary since 1855. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Wilkins received that university’s outstanding achievement award in 1960. He will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the OU commencement. ★ Art Schapiro, Columbia University prottesor and internationally recogldzed authority on medieval and modern art, will re- ceive the honorar/. doctor/bf humanities. GUEST LECTURER Schapiro, a guest lecturer at many institutions, is a/member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Medieval Academy of Art and the College Art Association of America. ' j Vr A A A . Commencement speaker John V. Lindsay, gained national attention last fall when he was re-elected to his fourth term from New York’s congressional district. For Pavilion Seats The FBI /esterday arrested a seventh person in connection with the trait 0f a $50,000 pearl necklacg from a Bloomfield Hills home. Mm. Patricia L. Ayre, 22, of Detroit was arraigned before Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton. Charged with not reporting her knowledge abont the commission of a felony, she was released on a $1,000 bond to await a preliminary tearing May 21. Hrtr husband, Charles T., 25, is among five men and another woman implicated in the Dec. 26 burglary and the transporting of the pearls across state lines. A A A- Stolen from the Louis S. Morse residence at 674 Rudgate, the pearls allegedly were sent to California, Detroit, New York and then back to Detroit, where they were recovered. the FBI earlier Klansmen Free on Bond, Cite Harassment Attorney for Accusod Raps LBJ Remarks, Threatens Subpoena By The Associated Press • • Three Ku Klux Klansmen were free on $10,000 bond each in Birmingham, Ala., today awaiting trial on first-degree murder charges in the ambush death of a Detroit mother who marched for civil rights. , A Lowndes County g.rand jury returned indictments in Hayneville yesterday naming Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Ala., and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, of Fair-field, Ala. The three said they were innocent and had been subject to almost continuoas harassment by telephone calls and letters in recent weeks. Their attorney, Matt H. Murphy ’ Jr.,' criticized President Johnson foe his remarks in connection with the arrest of Klan members. Murphy said he would have to subpoena the President “if I fairly hope- to represent these men.”4 f ‘WITH MALICE' The indictihents charged that each man “unlawfully mid with malice aforethought killed Viola Gregg Liuzzo by shooting ber with A pistol.” Mrs. Liuzzo, 38, mother of five and the u[ife of a Teamsters Union official, was shot to death from a passing car ayike drove along U5. 80 near Lowndesboro the night of March 25. The Selma - to - Montgomery march ended that day. The 18 members of the grand jury did not mention specific cases investigated. But their written report to Judge T. Werth Thaggard deplored “the actions and statements of the President and others in high government places in connection with” Mrs. Liuzzo’s death. ANNOUNCED ARRESTS The President announced the arrest of four white men on March 26 and said they were members of the Klan. Thomas, Eaton aad Wilkins Were indicted by a federal . gr ah d 'jury m civil rights ” charges. : Charges were dismissed against the fourth man, Gary Thomas Rowe, 34, of Birmingham. Later he testified before the grand jury. Rowe was described by the New York Times as a paid urn dercover agent for the FBI, working inside the Klan. Federal officials declined comment. The cases of th£ three indicted on murder charges were placed on the docket for the next term of Circuit Court starting May 3. ,«> Kresge Grant to OU Salt for Grass Works Well-Gets Her Goat News Flash MOSCOW (UPI) — Til United States today delivered a diplomatic note to the Soviet government formally denying Kremlin charges that an atomic mine belt will be created near % West German herder. '■ mtm* Oakland University Meadow Brook Festival audiences will be sitting pretty this summer, according to Rhinehart S. Bright, vice president of operations staff at Chrysler Corp., general chairman of the OU Meadow Brook Festival. , Bright announced yesterday a special $50,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation to install permanent seating in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion built last summer. The shell, costtag mare than 8301,00 was ballt throngh a gift frem the Kresge Foundation. 4>. tire in tl This summer’s offerings will include 18 concerts featuring the full Detroit 'Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Sixten Ehrling and Robert Shaw. Aa a a Season tickets are being sold in a six-concert seriea with a choice of Thursday, Friday or Saturday evening, July 8-Aug. 14. v Mrs. Althea Titus, 1845 Gum. Oakland Township, recently put salt between patio stones at the rearm her house to kill (grass which was growing up between crawled through a window Of a Next they begaa aa the an-Grosse Potato Woods house’, was tree! - her lawn and raaebah-charged with safe robbery and es. breaking and entering in con- Mrs. Titus did report, how-neetkm with the Bloomfield HDb ^ver/that tha gram between tha job. stones wai gone * eT • £ The Weather [ II. I. WMtlwr lu/tau Forte Cloudy, showers (MlIII PH* I) \ tf': THE PONTIAC PH VOL. 123 NO. 65 • -wisA ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL' 28, 1905 —48 PAGES l«e Indict 3 for Murder in Liuzzo Case U S- Planes Wreck Key N. Viet Bridge SAIGON, South Viet Nam,U>-About 200 U.S. Air Force and Navy planes destroyed six vital bridges and a river ferry in North Viet Nam today, a U.S. spokesman reported, It was the most destructive operation mounted to date against North Vietnamese transportation lines.. The spokesman said all the planes returned safely. But on the ground four Americans were killed today, and the death of another American yesterday also was announced. Three of the dead were frogmen, either from the NOvy or See Story, Page A-8 the Marine Corps, who were killed on the coast about 340 mfies north of Saigon. No details were announced, NY Police Arrest Drifter for Cathedral Bombing NEW YORK UA-A man hurled a fire bomb at the main altar'of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic cathedral, last night and less than nine hours later police arrested a 25-year-old drifter. The man, described as having no professed religion, was identified by' police as David L. Malone, who formerly lived in Houston, Tex. He was charged today with church and felonious assault. Emma Gomez Reyes, 47, of 78-02 45th Ave., Elmhurst, Queens, suffered serious burns when the bottled gas, bomb known' as a Molotov cocktail, exploded in flames at 6:30 p.m. * ★ ★ . There were about 100 persons inside the famed church on Fifth Avenue, between 50th and 51st streets. \AT ALTAR RAIL \ A half-dozen worshipers including Mrs. ' Reyes, ’ were kneeling at the marble altar rail. Suddenly, Ih e man hurled the bomb, fused (Copt, on Page 2, Col. 2) arson, desecrating a Urn mrnm^ Wet Weekend Is Forecast for Pontiac A\ea .A wet weekend is\in store for the Pontiac area, powers and thundershowers are forecast for late tomorrow \after-.noon or evening and\also Sunday. Precipitation is \expected to total about 44 of an inch. A low of 38 to 46 is predicted^ \fy tonight, to be followed by i high of 60 to 68 tomorrow. \Forty-two was this morning’s low mercury reading downtown. By\ 1 p.m: the mercury had scampered up to.SI. DAVID L. MALONE Neighbor Has Notes on Noise Tells of Sounds From the Allen Scrap Yard A housewife, who has kept a notebook describing the types of sounds- coming from die Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap yard, testified yesterday that before a pulverizing machine was totalled “the neighborhood was a very quiet place." but. they were in the water at the time and possibly were victims of an accidental explosion. 18 YANKS KILLED Eighteen Americans have been killed in Viet Nam so far this week, one of the highest The Vietnamese air force said two of its squadrons leveled a “major military position” about six miles southwest of Quang Khe, in North Viet Nam, and destroyed the only ferryboat at Xuan Son, on the Gianh River. The Vietnamese said the Gianh River ferry had been used to move Communist reinforcements to such southembases as Dong Hoi. A spokesman said all the Vietnamese planes returned safely. * * * Several of the bridges hit by the Americans were only moderately damaged by raid^early in the day but were reported destroyed on repeated strikes. | GUIDED MISSILES I In addition to bombs and | rockets, the planes made exten-| sive use of Bullpup guided air-[ to-ground missiles. Air Force planes also struck \ the fern at Phu Qui. 90 miles | southwest of Hanoi. Several M the bridges are key | spans across wide- rivers. The [ Pho Son bridge Was 360 feet I long, and theXlongest section of I the Som Phuong bridge was 320 I feet long. f. * \ I All the planes returned safely. The pilots reportecK groundfire during most of the- raids was light, and no enemy planes were spotted. \ MARINE ARTILLERY \ A U.S. Marine patrol, muting the Leathernecks’ deepest penetration of Viet. Cong territory around Da Nang air ba: called ih Marine artillery todaj to soften up a suspected Communist position. No direct contact was established. The patrol — 90 men from the 3rd Battalion’s reconnaissance company — moved through a valley to a point 22 miles south of Da Nang. The mission was to further secure defenses of the Da Nang air base. As the Marines hiked aong, accompanied by 30 Vietnamese infantrymen, Vietnamese villagers stood at attention and saluted. Many grinned. Leaflets found, to the area attacked U.S. involvement in the U.S. Mediator Seeks to Avert Steel Walkout Federal Negotiator Formally Intervenes in Important Talks PITTSBURGH to —The chief federal labor negotiator, hopeftil that a May 1 steel strike can be averted, formally intervened today in the vital negotiations. William E. Simkin, director of mediation and conciliation, service, conferred with top negotiators of the United Steelworkers Union. He will meet later in the day with representatives of the 11 major steel producers. The union team presumably laid before Simkin its arguments that steelworkers deserve a bigger share «f rising steel profits. In the latter session with the companies, negotiators undoubt-, edly will tell Simkin why the producers cannot afford a large pay increase. ★ • * ★. It will be Simkin’s job to find a middle ground acceptable to both sides. Upon, entering the union, conference room, Simkin said he was not sure whether he would bring together both sides lqter to the day. He says he feels a strike can be averted. WAGE POLICY Simkin spoke to newsmen yesterday after the union’s ivage policy committee sanctioned a strike May 1 to back a demand for a 17.9-cent-an-hour increase in a new labor agreement. “At ’least an agreement on an extension of the present contract is very possible,” he said. He said the government has ) intention at present of invoking the Taft-Hartley Act to halt this threatened strike with an injunction. After the wage policy committee aVtion, USW President David McDonald said there would be no extension of the present, contract or an agreement bn a new pact unless the union demands are fully met. “No contract — no work,'" he said. ' A - . *, Pontiac Prwi Photo REMOVING BODY—The casket containing the body of Angela J. Foster, first wife of slayer Carl F, Foster, is raised by unidentified workmen at Mt. Hope Cemetery, while Pontiac detective Thomas Mitchell looks on. The body was ordered exhumed yesterday for an autopsy after police became suspicious that she may have been slain. Her death by 'hanging 14 months ago was ruled a suicide. More Pressure on Other Areas Floodwaters Coyer City in Iowa By the Associated Prels ' Mississippi River floodwaters covered much of Dubuque, la., today as the pounding current increased pressure on sections pf western Illinois and. eastern Iowa. The tide was scheduled to peak at swamped Prairie du Chien, Wis., where nearly a third of the city of 5,649 population is underwater. The river sweeping southward, stopped its steady rise at Quincy, III., giving workers some leeway to prepare defenses a g a i n s t a predicted April 30 crest that could run eight feet above flood stage. Die river was running eight feet over its 17-foot flood stage in Dubuque as some 1,000 volunteers sandbagged levees. Reinforcements streamed toffrom as far as New Hampton, 115 miles northwest, to rejieve Weary workers who have hauled almost 300,000 bags of sand. Officials say the river will crest Saturday night at 26.5 feet in Dubuque, a city of 57,000 at the Wisconsin-lllinois-lowa junc- See Story, Page 8-8 tion. Overflows have already covered an eight-block riverside section to downtown Dubuque. IOWA DAMAGE The Red Cross, estimated that floods have damaged 1,094* homes to Iowa and injured 42 persons. President Johnson declared the state a disaster area, as he had done in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Floods have evicted an estimated 3,000 Iowans and causqd $15. million damage. Down river at Clinton, Iowa, t'hermit toTd sheriff’s deputies he’d beaten the 1952 flooding by climbing a tree “and ' he’ll go up in a tree again to ’65 if he has to.” The hermit is known only as “Silent Henry,” the sole occupant of Joyce’s Island on the northern end of Clinton. 7th Is Arrested in 80,000 Theft /Failed to Report Knowledge of Felon/ 3 Wil Receive Honorary QU Degrees Mrs. 'Jacqueline Smith, 32 Bagley, said that she had been awakened many times by the machine and that she could hear |J\ Tnrlm/^c I no difference since it was en-m\ lUUUy O | cased to lessen noise. n I The city of Pontiac and 15 l\ iGSS § residents living near the jnnk I yard at 22 Congress are seek-Congress I tog a permanent court tojunc- State’s Vivian proves 1 ‘ion against the operation, unique — PAGE C-€. I Circuti Judge Frederick C.~ _ Y, I Ziem is hearing the case, now ReumtUI I in its third week. Former Allied prisoners I * * * to welcome ex-German | Mrs. Smith, who lives only a captors — PAGE A-f, 1 few doors away from the Scrap . ... 1 yard, said that she has been Indian War | keep a log on the noises since Brazil fears battle be- | last August. I 1 Windows were shaking and Area News .......... B-4 g vibrating in Tier home as re- Astrology ...........B-2 | cently as yesterday morning, Bridge ............ B-2 I she testified. Crossword Puzzle . ..D-1I-1 + * * - ^on,*c* ..... .......1 She said that sometimes the Editorials ..........A**. I machine emits screeching Farm it Garden C-2—C4 | noises, while on other occasions High School ........6-1 I it souncis like there are rocks Markets ......... . . . .D-* | rattling through it. Obituaries ....... D4 1 e - * Soorta .C4-C-11 1 • The president of the ton, Theaters C4-C-7 1 Harold Allen, has testified that TV-Radto Program# D-ll J the l o u n d level has been re-Wllson, Earl D*ll I duced considerably since he had Women’s Pages W—8-11 I the machine encased and rub-WNWMtoNMMNMNiMMMMr *>er mdttirig installed. 9, ' • ’ * *! 6 ■ • ’ Investigate Confession of Area Killing A confession to the Feb. 8 slaying of an Independence Township party store operator though termed questionable by state police at the Warren post, hasprompted an intensified investigation of the case. State Police said that a former Ferndaie man, held fpr the March $0 sillying of a Sterling Township gas station attendant has confessed to the Independence Township murder of Maurice, J. Bouchard, 47, and two killings in Nebraska and Ohio. But Detective Max Little of the Warren post said he is skeptical of the confession of Donald E. Wilkinson, 24, because of the many discrepancies in Wilkinson's account of'the slaying. Oakland University will confer honorary degrees qpon a civil. rights leader, a scholar and a congressman at its third commencement tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the University’s intramural Building. Recipients of the honors will be Roy Wilkins,' executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Meyer Schapiro, Columbia University professor of art and John V. Lindsay, Republican congressman of New York. ' Wilkins first joined the NAACP staff in 1831, and has been executive secretory since 1955. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Wilkins received that university’s outstanding achievement award in 1960. He will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the OU commencement. ★ ★ ★ Schapiro, Columbia University professor and internationally recognized authority on medieval and modern art, will re- For Pavilion Seats ceive the honorary doctor of humanities. GUEST LECTURER Schapiro, a guest lecturer at many institutions, is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Medieval Academy of Art and the College Art Association of America. * * * Commencement speaker John V. Lindsay, gainled national attention last fall when he was re-elected to his fourth term from New York’s congressional district. Lindsay will receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws. Kresge Grant fa 01/ News Flash MOSCOW (UP!) - The United States today delivered a diplomatic note to the Soviet government formally denying Kremlin charges (hat an atomic mine belt will bo created near the West. Ger- Oakland University Meadow Brook Festival audiences will be sitting pretty this summer, according to Rhinehari S. Bright, vice president of operations staff at Chrysler Corp./ general chairman of the jOll Meadow Brook Festival. Bright announced yesterday a special $50,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation to install permanent seating in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion built last summer. The sheU, costing more than m,66 was bttlt throngk a gift from the Kresge Foundation. k The imagination of the entire area has been caught up in the Meadow Brook project as almost 50,000 music lovers attended last season’s p e r-formances. k ^ ★ . ★ - ^ This summer’s offerings will include 18 concerts featuring the hill Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the direction qf Sixten Ehrling and Robert Shaw. * * *' Season tickets art being sold to a six-concert series with a c hoi c e pf Thursday, Friday or Saturday evening, , July 8-Aug. 14. ■■/' M The FBI yesterday arrested a seventh person in connection with the theft of a.$50,000 pearl necklace from a Bloomfield Hilis home. Mrs. Patricia L. Ayre, 22, of Detroit was arraigned before Federal Judge Thomas P. Thornton. Charged with not reporting her knowledge about the commission of a felony, she was released on a $1,000 bond to await a preliminary hearing May 21. Her husband, Charles T., 25, is among five men and another woman implicated in the Dec. 26 burglary and the transporting of the pearls across state lines. * * * Stolen from the Louis S. Morse residence at 674 Rudgate, the pearls allegedly were sent to California, Detroit, NeW York and then back to Detroit, where they were recovered. ARRESTED EARLIER Arrested by the FBI earlier and charged with conspiracy to transport stolen jeweky acrtiss state lines were Helen Lee and Carl R. Bishop, 25, of Torrance, Calif., and Kuno R. Link, 22, and Vincent J. Spina, 23, of Detroit Link and Spina were arraigned April ' ll and we tree on bond. Miss Lee and Bishop, arraigned before a U.S. commissioner in Los Angeles, are being held to lien ef bends. The roundup began Jan. 9 with then arrest of Charles L. Voakes, 22, of Clinton Township in Macomb County. Voakes, apprehended as be crawled through a window of a Grosse Pointe Woods house, was chwged with safe robbery and breaking „ and entering in connection with the Bloomfield Hills job.' )/ / ** ■ I; Klansmen Free on Bond, Cite Harassment Attorney for Accused Raps LBJ Remarks, Threatens Subpoena By The Associated Press -Three Ku Klux Klansmen were free on $10,000 bond each in Birmingham, Ala., today awaiting trial on first-degree murder charges in the ambush death of a Detroit mother whb marched for civil rights. A Lowndes County grand jury returned indictments i n Haynevilie ‘yesterday naming Eugepe Thomas, 42, and William Orvilfe Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Ala., and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, of Fair-field, Ala. The three said they were innocent and had been subject to almost continuous harassment by telephone calls and letters to recent weeks. ” Their attorney, Matt H. Murphy Jr., criticized President Johnson for his remarks in connection with the arrest of Klan members. Morphy said he would have to subpoena the President “if 1 fairly hope to represent these men.” . " , ■ - ‘WITH MALICE’ Die indictments charged that each man “unlawfully and with malice aforethought killed Viola Gregg Liuzzo by shooting her with a pistol.” Mrs. Liuzzo, 39, mother of five and the wife of a Teamsters Union official, was shot to death from a passing car as she drove along U.S. 86 near Lowndes boro the night of March 25. The Selma - to - Montgomery march ended that day. The 18 members of the grand jury did not mention specific cases ,investigated. But their written report to Judge T. Werth Thaggard deplored “the actions 1 and statements of the President , and others in high government places in connection with” Mrs. Liuzzo’s death. ANNOUNCED ARRESTS Die President announced the arrest of four white men on March 26 and said they were members-of the Klan. Thomas, Eaton and Wilkins were indicted by a federal grand jury on civil rights charges. Charges were dismissed against toe fourth man, Gary Thomas Rowe, 34, of Birmingham. Later he testified before the grand jury. Rowe was described by the New York Times as a paid undercover agent for the FBI, working inside the Klan. Federal officials declined comment. The ca$es of the three indicted on murder charges were placed on the docket for the next term of Circuit Court starting May 3. Salt for Grass Works Well-Gets Her Goat Mrs. Aithea Titus, 1645 Gum, Oakland Township, recently put salt between patio stones at toe rear at her bouse to kill grass which was growing up between the stones. * * * •• Later in the day when she ° looked to see if toe salt was working, she fqmd a goat and two sheep in bar yard, eating the salt; Bat that was aaty the appetizer. Next they began on the en-' trees — her laMW Mrs. Dtws did report, hoar-ever. that the grass bitween the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 38, 1965 Oil's Reorganization Plan OK'd by Board of Trustees Oakland University will establish a college of' arts and sciences, and schools of education, engineering, business and eco-lomics and performing arts beginning May III Permission for this hajor •eorganization was granted the university by die Michigan State University Board bf Trustees Tied to approval of the reorganization was a stipulation that within three years the board will review the college Arrest Drifter for Bombing at Cathedral (Continued From Page One) with a rag stuffed into the neck of a bottle. It exploded at'the head of the main aisle, 20 feet short of the altar. Damage was confined to the cushioning of the kneeling bench at the rail. dr t * The man, who was in a fourth-row pew, dashed out a side door of the cathedral, with a sexton n pursuit. LEFT BEHIND He left behind a blue hat and a shopping bag containing a second bottle full of flammable liquid. Other persons quickly went to the aid of Mrs. Reyes, using their coats to beat out the flames enveloping her clothing. The suffered second-degree burns of her feet and third-gree burns of her hands. ★ ★ ★ She was listed in fafr condition at St. Clare’s Hospital. WENT TO CATHEDRAL Two hours later, Mayor Robert F. Wagner went to the cathedral to view theViamage. Hie building was closed after .the fhre bombing, the second incident of violence at SL Patrick’s in less than a week. On. Good Friday, a framer mental patient hurled a chunk of concrete through a glass case containing a life-sized statue -of Pope Pius XII. ■k "w * 1 Hie statue was not damaged and police quickly seized the man.' ARCHDIOCESE SEAT The 85-year-old cathedral is first unveiled last month, but the seat of the New York arch- board, action 'was- deferred to diocese. I yesterday’s meeting. of arts and sciences with respect to dividing it into smaller schools if it becomes too large. With the university expecting a student body Of 2,300 by next fall, Chancellor D. B. Varner said, “The new arrangement will help us preserve the emphasis rai a quality undergraduate prgoram while providing for the growth and development of the professional programs.’’ Under die reorganization, the board also approved the fol-* lowing appointments. Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of the university, was named to the newly created post of provost. George T. Matthews, associate dean for the humanities division and professor of history, was appointed dean of die college of arts and sciences. Laszlo J. Hetenyi, professor and chairman of teacher education, will become dean of the school of education. ★ * , ■/»: - William G. Hammerle, professor and chairman of the engineering science department, will serve as acting dean of the school of engineering science. ASSOCIATE DEAN James H. McKay, associate dean for the sciences and professor and chairman of the mathematics department, will serve as acting chairman of the math department until Aug. 1, when the newly appointed Philip Johnson will assume the chairmanship. » Named dean of the division of continuing education is Lowell R. Eklund, associate dean of the division of continuing education. Associate dean of the university for the past year, J. Duncan Sells will become assistant provost. According to Chancellor Varner, the schools of business and economics and performing arts will not be implemented immediately. FURTHER STEP The school of performing arts will represent a further step toward ,OU’s announced plans to provide a complete center for the arts. BIG TASK AHEAD-Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reynolds walk through deep mud and water after making an inspection trip to their Chaska, Minn., home (left), yesterday. They did some cleaning but were hampered be- cause there was no water, gas, electricity or heat. The high-water mark can be seen on the side of this house halfway up on the main floor windows. Traffic Safety! Police,Firemen Ask Group Meets j Detailed Agreement Some 130 of the 200 community leaders slated to serve on study committees ’tot' the Oakland County Traffic Safe t y Committee‘of the Mott Center for Community Affairs met at Oakland University yesterday for an organizational luncheon. James O. Wright, chairman of the board of directors of toe traffic safety committee, outlined the program and goals of the study committees. Members then met separately in seven committees. Pontiac policemen and fire- j fighters are seeking a “contract” with City Hall, detailing their wages, hours and working conditions. Similar proposals for a “working agreement’’ with toe city have been presented by the Pontiac Police Officers Association and the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association. *. City Manager Joseph A. I Warren told the City Commis-I sion at an informal meeting I* last night that he is scheduled Committees and their Chair-! to meet with the fire fighters men are Kenneth Bannon, direc- -at 3:30 p.m. Mqnday to dis-tor of toe National Ford Dept, cuss'their proposal UAW traffic records; Grant j^0 meeting has yet been Howell, managing editor, Royal scheduled with the police offi-Oak Daily Tribune, police traf- cers he frp fic supervision. Oak Park. Mayor jack Douglas, president of the Roy J. Alexander, trafBccourts! fjre fighters, said the “working and prosecution; and L. B. Yost, | agreement” would set down in director of highway and traffic writing what wages and fringe safety, General Motors Corp., I benefits the firemen have, traffic engineering. f “Every time we get a-new - * * , i commission, and city manager, Others are Hazel Park Schools we (jon’t know where We stand,’’ Supt. Wilfred Webb, safety and Douglas, driver education; Birmingham . It will be built around the I Eccentric Publisher Paul4Aver-: Douglas said there were no Meadow Brook Music Festival ill, public information and or- new demands in the proposed and toe summer music pro- ganization;-and Mrs. Paul Gor- agreement, gram, to be launched this year I man, public opinion. . \ “This doesn't cost the tax- in connection with the festival. Study committees set a June payers a dime,’’ he added. ★ * *. * ! goal for gathering information.} Douglas said that the Amer- The reorganization plan was------------—•------------•------------------------------”—\ — ican Federation of State,. County and Municipal Employes, Local 100, now has a “working agreement” with the city. Warren told the commission last night that Local TOO has had an agreement with the city since 1957. DRAFTING RULES The city manager also d 1 s-closed last night that his administration is currently drafting a set of personnel rules for city employes. He said the rules would have to be drafted so as not to conflict with state laws, city ordinances or the city charted. Williams Gets 'Reappointed' Discusses Program for Africa With LBJ WASHINGTON (API. G. Men-nen Williams saw T^pesident Johnson Thursday and then sort of announced he- was staying o.n as assistant secretary of state for African affairs. There have been recurring reports Williams would be replaced, but after seeing the President he told newsmen “he’s sort of reappointing me to the job.” . * * * Williams was not on toe announced schedule for a meeting with Johnson, but he showed up in the White House lobby after the session and talked with newsmen. “The President had me over to talk about a more vigorous coordinated program for Africa,” he reported. “He wants me to put this together, work it over will Bill Moyers, then sit down with him.” Moyers is Johnson’s top assistant. Asked whether there were any changes in mind in the African program, Williams said there' was nothing specific on that at the moment, that an effort would be to see “where we can improve it, give it more punch.” * * * Would it be a diplomatic or economic approach? “The whole thing,” Williams said. And then he added: “He’s sort of reappointing me to the job." DIDN’T NEED IT The* former Michigan governor grinned while reporters re-! marked that he really did not need a reappointment. “Not a reappointment,” he agreed, “but some of you people were firing me.” * * * Yes, he said, the President asked him to stay on—not so much asked him as “indicating his continued confidence.” FK nally WittianB said of the ses- The city did have a set of sion with the President: personnel rules, but a Circuit “It was about my staying on Court suit over the promotion to handle the job in Africa. of Police Chief William K. Hang-1 ----,r ■' 111' “• er showed that the rules had never been formally adopted by the City Commission. Hanger’s previous promotion from lieutenant to inspector was challenged by three fellow police officers. Judge William J. Beer voided | the promotion and also ruled | that toe city’s personnel rules] had no binding legal effect. Reds Orbit Satellite to Relay TV Birmingham Area News Township Library Units Choose New Officers BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Officers have been elected for both the Bloomfield Township Library Board and the newly organized Friends of the Bloomfield Township Library. Incumbent John D. .Rumsey was named to another term as president of toe library board. Also reelected to their of- Rochester Man Dies in Crash A ‘Rochester man, Irwin M. Gray, 33, of 142 Griggs, was killed and two other men hospitalized with injuries received Gray was a passenger in a car driven by Thoihas L. Thornberry, 39, of 155 W. Run-dell. Police said that Thornber-ry’s vehicle was. traveling south when it collided with a car driven by Jack Guard, 47, of 3462 S. Adams. Thornberry, listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with multiple bruises and a fractured jaw, was .unable to give officers a statement. Guard suffered fractured ribs and a fractured arm and is in fair condition at Pontiac General. The accident occurred at 6 p.m. about 500 feet east of .toe Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct. flees were Mrs. John H. King, secretary, and Mrs. Cart S. Abbott, treasurer. Other board members elected by township voters last fall are Ralph G. Hesler, Mrs. Harold R. Roehm and Mrs. Horace E. Dr. Paul L. Connolly, 4347 Karen, was named, to head the new Friends of'toe Bloomfield Township Library. . OTHERS SERVING Serving with hiiti will be Mrs. Earl Ha ley, .vice president; Mrs. William W. Slocum Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leroy R. Buzan, recording secretary; and Leonard J. Grabow, treasurer. The organization’s*'five other directors are Mrs. Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Donald A. Forman, Henry L. Newnan, Albert J. Weinrich a ltd Mrs. Robert Sinclair. The township’s library was opened Oct. 26,1964 at 4036 Telegraph. * ★ . * Voted a 1-mill operating levy in. 1963, the facility serves the 22,500 residents of both Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. “Is Junior Ready to Leave the Nest?” will be the topic of Tuesday n i g h t ’ s PTA meeting at Wylie E. Groves High School. Speaker fra* the 8 p.m. program will be James A. Lewis, University of Michigan profes-_ sor of education. Also on the agenda is election of PTA officers-for 1965-66. Boy's 'Pet' a Real Snake in the Grass READING, England (UPD-An unidentified small boy traveled 12 miles by bud with what he thought was a grass snake in his sleeve. He took the creature to Reading Museum where officials told him if was an adder—Britain’s only poisonous snake. Community College Amendments Approved I Gov. George Romney last I night approved amendments to the State’s Community College law, making it unnecessary for Oakland Community College trustees, to seek election again this summer. The amendments, r u s h e d through the House and Senate, were required because, it was discovered that the law had no provision outlining the length of office for the trustees. The six. trustees were only elected last June. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and mild today with showers and a few thundershowers this morning, ending by late this afternoon. Highs 58 to 66. Partial clearing and cool tonight. Lows 38 to 46. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow and slightly warmer temperatures with more showers and thundershowers late tomorrow afternoon or evening. Highs 66 to 68. East to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles an hour today, gifting to southeast tonight. Sunday’s outlook: cloudy and ■lightly warmer wtth showers and thundershowers. Tatar la Pantiac Lowest temperature preceding S a 42. At | am: Wind velocity, 10 m p.l Direction: East. Sun sets Friday at 7:23 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:3» a.m. Moon eats Saturday at 12:07 p.m. Moon risas Saturday at 2:41 a.m. Oewntewn Temperatures (at recardad downtown) Highest temperature ..........XJ. <2 Lowest temperature ........... . 39 MM) temperature •......... -$o.5 Weather: Sunny day; light sprinkle JOHN E. GIBSON PATRICIA HOUTZ Weather: Mostly si By Governing Board Marquette Muskegon Pellston 's Temperature Chart 17 34 Duluth ,44 »| it 33 Jacksonville 01 59 i_ . 4 45 Kansas City 90 66 j : 45 49 New Orleans 9. , {j . $2 53; Two Oakland University ad-, fall, was established through a as S PES%y 77 45 ™nistrative appointments were | reorganization also approved by « J f: I™;*? * » approved by the Michigan State i ^ yestenlay. 5 1 * M*rle £ « Board of Trustees yesterday. , *j l'| John E. Gibson, professor of Previously the university I electrical engineering at Purdue has offered its engineering University, will assume his du- program under the division of ties as dean of OU School ofj engineering science. Engineering Sept. 1. Patricia Houtz, NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight from, western Gulf Coast to Florida and from parts qf plateau to upper Ohio galley and lower lakes. R&n will fall in north Atlantic states and from upper Mississippi Valley into northern- Plains. It wi)l be cooler to upper Lstkes; Plains and Plateau raid milder from upper Ohio Valley .to north Atlantic assistant dean of women at Pennsylvania - State University, has been selected as an OU asso-l elate dean of students and - dean of women. Her appoiqtnient becomes effective July 1. Gibson did his undergraduate work at Rhode Island State College, and received his master’s and doctorate from Yale. As a graduate student, he was an instructor in electrical engineering from 1952-56. to 1656, when W received his doctorate, he wag' promoted to assistant professor aad director of Yale’s hydraulic' servo valve research labs. The* OU School of Engineering, which be will head^his Miss Houtz, in her current post at Pennsylvania State since 1960, serves as residence community coordinator . with administrative responsibilities for a residence area of approximately 1,100 undergraduate women. ” The new dean of women received both her master’s degree and doctorate from Pennsylvania State in 1964. Her undergraduate work was completed at Susquehanna University. 'According to Tom Dutton, incoming dean of students, . Miss Houtz will be concerned with further developing GU’s student life program for women, and will be working with, such activities as student theatre, orientation sessions and the health program. Rights March Slow Starting BOSTON (AP) — The c i v i 1 rights march to the Boston Common led by Dr. Martin Luther Kifig Jr. ran into a delay in starting today but thousands flocked to.protest racial segregation in schools, jobs and housing. The march was due to start its- three-mile trek at 9:30 a.m. (EST) but 45 minutes later King had not arrived at the starting point. , * ★ ★ Civil rights leaders had ex- j pected 25,000 to participate but unofficial estimates at the originating point iri a Roxbury playground placed the marchers at 5,000. there were reports that a committee from King’s Southern. Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) would make a stop at toe Boston School Committee office. There have beep difficulties arranging a meeting between King and some of his aides with the committee, which has brushed aside allegations of de facto segregations in the city’s public schools. Within the solar system, there are 31 moons in all, according fp The Book of Knowledge. The earth has one of these moons, while the giant planet Jupiter has 12 moons, more than any other planet. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today that it had put its first communications satellite into orbit and had successfully carried out television transmissions between Moscow and Vladivostok, 4,000 miles east of toe Soviet capital on the Sea of Japan. Tass, toe Soviet news agency, said this satellite tyfolniya 1 went into a “high elliptical orbit” .today. “All the equipment installed on board and toe entire ground radio complex are operating normally,” Tass said. The announcement said the mqin task of Moiniya 1 “is to relay television programs and long distance .bilateral multichannel telephone, radiophoto and telegraph ' communications.” Moiniya — like the early U.S. Telstar satellites is not in synchronous orbit and is not continuously available for communications relays across the Soviet Union. Early Bird, the U-S. communications satellite launched Over the Atlantic Ocean on April 6, is In an orbit synchronized to the revolution of the earth so that it is constantly in position to relay signals -between the United States and Europe. On Sunday, Early Bird is to inaugurate two-way live telecasts between Europe and North America. Tass said Molniyas’ period of revolution is 11 hours, 48 minutes. The Soviet satellite’s egg-shaped orbit carries it to a maximum height of approximately 20,600 miles above the earth and a minimum height of only 300 miles over the southern hemisphere. Due to the Death of Wilford Wilkins All WilkinsEstablishments will, be closed-until Monday, April 26 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. Orchard Lake 1 ‘. ... Its Simms For Cosmetics Fresh stock of oil name brands will cost you less at Simms._ ADVan^SED COSMETICS ‘Alberto VO-5’ Hair Spray Reg. 82.35 value-now ‘ 15 ounce'Alberto VO-5 hoir spray for reg. hard to hold or bleached hair; Keeps your hair neat. I» Max Factor Deodorant $1.00 value, genuine Max Fac- tor deodorant in cream or roll m.Wm* on form. ______________________z__ Softique Beauty Bath Bil $1.25 value bath* oil made by dec Bristol iki Myers to soften your 86‘ Rinseaway Dandruff Treatment $2.69 value 16 ounce Rjnse- rfj eg away for positive dandruff con- | ,trol._____ ■ . 'Helene Curtis Shampoo or Rinse sr 99c value—no tv 16 ounce Suave shampoo or creme rinse Jfor lustrous hair. Maybelline Eye Make-Up - . $1.00 value, Your choice of cos- ■ metic type eye make up.. > V Jargons Skin lotion j $2.00 value, 12Vi oz. skin lotion j fofextra-dry skin, free dispenser. H. H. Ayers ‘Lexuria’ Cream $2.50 value . 'luxuria' cream cleanses and beautifies. 8» I HELPED MOM “AilMO*s Graat Sarvica Basins tha Moment You Visit U( . . . This a FREE POPC&RN a FREE 40-PAGE COLOR NEW , HOME -CATALOG * FREE OESIGN-A-ROOM KIT' WITH FURNITURE CUTOUTS THAT'S CARSTAIRS a dear, cool taste drink after drink after drink Iter YOU... Gan build a new 1965 Customerized* HOME FOLLOW THESE EASY | DIRECTIONS TO SEE ! ( ALBEE'S FREE MOVIE | i "The New Breed of Americen" ALBEE KING HOMES 40750 Michigan Avenee, Rt. 12 Wayin, Michigan 1 PHONE: PA 8-1400 USEE CHIEF HOMES 6-10483 S. Saginaw, St. 10 Grand Blanc, Michigan PHONE:- 694-4153 1 ALBEE Command Homos 51670 N. Gratiot Ava,. It. 251 SEE ALBEE'S NEW 30 MINUTE COLOR MOVIE FREE...SUNDAY 1-9 pm I SEE SERVICE.. .(SEEQUALITY...[SEESAVINGS. PHONE: 468-0905 ALBEE Milfoid Homos 7009 E. Highland Road Milford, Michigan PHONE: 887-4722 Albaa offices alto located in Laming,. Grand Rapids and Kalamasoo, Mich. ALBEE MODELS^ SEE CHOICE DONT MISS ALBEE'S FABULOUS FILM! SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 40%...ACT NOW! BRING YOUR FAMILY and YOUR DEED! SEND TODAY!’ J; To: ALBEE HONES, INC., 931 Summit St.. Nilas. Ottio 44446 I I'm interested In knowing mam about how I can SAVE THOUSANDS j | by building a new Albee home In 1965. 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CLIP OUT for ALBEB's EXCITING 40-Pg FuJI-Color CATALOG and DESIGN-A-ROOM DMN THE PONTIAC PRESS, "FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Americans Held by Cong Can Gel Mail-Red Cross WASHINGTON (AP) —, The ‘‘Every possible channel is American Red Cross has re- explored to make contact or ceived word that leaders of the effect relief,” the Pentagon told Communist Viet Cong have the AP, agreed to deliver mail to Ameri- “it might be detrimental to can servicemen held prisoner in the interests of the prisoners to South Viet Nam, it was learned reveal details or channels,” It today. added. #- This would be the first contact j Of the 13 listed as detained, 12 with the Americans in Viet Cong last were seen in South Viet hands and might lead td other steps to make their lot easier, w '# ★ Both the Pentagon and the American Red Cross said they have no knowledge of the condition of the Americans held by the Communist guferrillas. This may change If regular communication develops. NO DIRECT LINK There is no direct U.S.-Viet Cong liiik on fills matter. It is being handled with the International Red Cross and neutralist Cambodia’s Red Cross acting as intermediaries. American Red Cross officials disclosed the moves to the Associated Press as the Defense Department shied away from discussing actions being taken to help the If soldiers and two Air Forte officers. They are listed, as “detained” — a term used to avoid calling them captured. Nam and are presumed held by the Viet Cong. The 13th man is 1st Lt. Hayden J. Lockhart Jr.'of Spring-field, Ohio, an Air .Force pilot shot down over North Viet Nam on March 2, The North Vietnamese have shown pictures purporting to be those of Lockhart being interrogated. The Pentagon still carries Navy Lt. (j.g.) Everett E. Alvarez Jr. of San Jose, Calif., as missing since his plane'was downed last Aug. 5 during the earliest U.S. retaliatory strikes against North Viet Nam. However, American Red Cross officials, said, “We have had a report that mail reached him” in North Viet Nam. They said Alvarez had sent letters to his wife. Communist North Viet Nam has a “duly recognized” Red Cross Society, these officials said. AR Photof.x KENNEDY GARDEN — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson (left) walks throbgh the ‘Jacqueline Kennedy Garden’ on the east side of the executive mansion in Washington with Mrs. John F. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchindoss of McLean, Va. The new garden had been planned before the assassination of. President Kennedy and, after his death, it was decided to complete the project and name it in honor of .'Mrs. Kennedy. Arrangements for an ex-1 ment. change of maii between Alvarez and his wife were made by the International Red Cross at the request Of the'State Depart- Daylight Time to Start Sunday ! "SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS 4/5 QUART Pontiac UF Officials to Attend Conference The Pontiac Area United I Fund will be represented at the l; annual budget conference of the j | Michigan United Fund Tuesday I i and Wednesday in East Lansing by a group of area volunteers. * * ★ I J. R. Parr, 2599 St. Joseph, 1 Waterford Township; Otis Law-| rence, 479 Ferry; Mrs. H. G. I Frain, 1460 Rosedale; Mrs. B. | B. Roush, 326 W. Iroquois; and j Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, 94 Otta-’ I wa, will .serve as members of the admissions and budget-committee. NEW YORK (AP) - More than half the American people wjll have to turn their docks ahead one hour Sunday to conform with Daylight Saving Tim6. The change goes into effect at 2 a.m., local time. In 16 states, the change will be statewide. In others, one Or more areas of the state will go on DST, while othbr areas stay on standard time. * * * Some states remain on standard time next week will sift to daylignt time later in the spring. Latest reports indicate a slight gain for the Daylight Saving Time advocates, many of whom would like to see the whole country on DST all year — as some sections in Indiana do now. COLORADO JOINS New to the fold is Colorado, which will turn the clocks Sunday for the first time, Iowa adopted DST on a statewide basis for the first time this year by legislative action, but will have it only from Memorial Day to Labor Day. '★ '★ * Wisconsin will begin DST- as usual Sunday, but by legislative action will have an extra modth of it, going back to standard time at the end of Octobel? rather than as previously, in late September. * * '* Generally statewide DST is favored by populous states New England, the Middle Atlan-| tic states, Illinois and California. Others adopting statewide DST include West Virginia, Nevada and Washington. OTHER STATES But in other states the picture is not so clear. In Ohio, 226 cities and communities in the northeast and eastern parts of the state will go on “fast” time Sunday, But only 21 of Ohio’s 88 counties will be affected by DST and some of those oply in part. Other states which will experience both daylight and standard times within tfwir borders during the summer are Penn- sylvania;,, Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Minnesota, South j Dakota, New Mexico, Montana,! Idaho and Oregon. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD6. *1,000 to *5,000 1st or 2nd | HOME mortgage | SM mMENlS » ★' ' CREDIT LIFE $ insurance I At NO EXT** COST! ('.iiiih when needed! Without obligation, net and talk with Mr. Merle Von or Mr. Buckner, who hare been loaning money to bandredi of people in Pontiar during the past -10 year*. All borrower* wilt tratify to receiving fair. hone*!, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with stranger, or fly-hymight lenders, t When yon’ di you receive the full le loan • is rioted. No te for inspection, appraisal or survey, barge for abstrart. title search or title to pay off the balance you owe on your can-tract, to pay taxen, to make home repair* or improvement*, or for any other pood purpose. See n* today. SPECIAL Fra# Periling on county lot comdr N. Saginaw and W. Huron St*, each timg you bring to our offict a full monthly payment. Free Parking Whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to bo stomped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 Fringe benefits cost the U.S. duction worker in 1962, accord-ingnufecturing employer 53.4 ing to the National Industrial cents per hour for every pro- Conference BodW. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRJL 28, 1963 BOLENS NEW HUSKY 1000 • Engineered to full-time grounds-maintenance specifications. • Handles over 25 different lawn and garden attachments. • 10-hp engine; six-speed geared transmission} big, rugged power train. • Exclusive controlled* traction differential. • Exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch lets you switch powered attachments quickly and easily without belts, or special tools. powered equipment, since 1S1II FREE LAWN CARE BOOKLET With This Ad. | Wa Have Our Own factory Trained Service Men Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 R. Woodward. 2 Elks S. of 13 Milo . Ml LI 9-2440 Open — Mom. thru Fri. S A.M. . Sat. I A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 WON’T BE LONG. — Soon your gardens will herald the arrival of spring with colorful blossoms. To give the winter weary a preview of what’s to come, last season the Press snapped the above tulip bed at the Artus E. Gurleys on Stoodleigh Drive in Avon Township. COLORFUL GARDEN—Azaleas, rhododendrons and . tulips brighten the landscape at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Artus , EV Gurley on Stoodleigh Drive in Avon Township. To keep the soil properly conditioned, Mr. Gurley mulches with spent mushroom compost. 2 out of 3 professional turfmen use Agrico. Do they know something about grass feeding you should know? Most of the Agrico we sell goes to professional turfmen— landscape gardeners, golf course superintendents, nurserymen. Even sod growers. These professionals rely on Agrico fpr one reason: it consistently gives them superior results. Do you have to be a “pro” to get professional results on your lawh? Definitely not. Agrico Grass Food is as easy to use as**ny fertilizer. It delivers superior results for 3 reasons: . 1. Agrico Grass Food contains a special combination of nutrients that actually enriches your soil. These nutrients build up soil ' fertility, encourage strong root development and produce . , hardy grass. 2. Ordinary fertilizers help .make grass green for a while. But Agrico, with 60% of nitrogen content organic, helps keep grass green all season. 3. Agrico’s formula gives you more total plant foods.per bag to build soil fertility Over a longer period of time. One $4.95 bag nourishes 5300 square feet of grams and soil. Now you know what the professionals know about Agrico. For. a, thick, green lawn, use Agrico Grass Food—the ■ fertilizer that enriches your soil as it greens your grass. There’s a professional Agrico Garderi Supply Dealer near you. □AGRICO* Water Loss Hits Plants Speaking of dessication — drying out of plants — Dr. Stephen L. Rawlins of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Ration gives us an idea of the importance of conserving water. Dr. Rawlins estimates that more than half of the water lost from North America goes into the atmosphere through transpiration of plants and evaporation from the soil. Loss of water through foliage is greater than that from evaporation, he says, and reduction of this loss could be of great help in conservation of water. Swooping Birds Could Be Drunk If you see birds flying tlpsily in the fall they really may be drunk. The birds, according to the Bartlett’ Tree Research Laboratories, feed on fermented berries and do some dizzy soaring. ... The effects of their fedst soon wear off. Insects also are reported to have the same trouble after imbibing in the fermented juices of fallen fruit or tree sap. Keep Grass Green Water erosion is knocking loose the rocks of the Niagara’s American Falls. Once a 182-foot drop, the American Falls is now a 167-foot drop. Auburn Oaks Nursery A Landscaping 3120 W. Auburn Rd. 2 block, E*,t of Adams ■ Bordine’s Batter Blooms Rochester Rd. et Hamlin Rd. Rochester, Mich. Frank’s Nursery 6575 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Twp. Phone 647-2242 McClellan Ball Go. EVERYTHING FOR THE YARD AND GARDEN 805 S. Woodward Birmingham — Ml 44133 Reid’s . Flower ft Garden Center 29255 Southfield Rd. North at 12 Mile Road Southfield, Mich. Rochester Elevator 303 University Dr. E. Rochester, Mich. Thompson’s Garden Land 6340 E. Highland Rd. M-S9, 12 Miles W. of Pontiac . Milford, Mich. Weingartz Supply 46061 Van Dyke Utica, Mick. ' Regal Fool ft Lewi Sipply *640 Weodword~FE 5-3802 4IM Dixie Hwy—OR 3-2441 1474 Dixie Refr MA 5-2745 Waterford Fapl and Sipply 3443 Airport Rd. Woterferd-473-1229 Jacobsen’s Garden Town Seed-Fortiliaar-Gardm tool* 545 S. Broadway Leke Orion - MY 2-2681 BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN Making a New Lawn or Remodeling an Old One! One Stop For All Yoar Lawnmaking Needs • FERTILIZER • TOOLS • GRASS SEEDS Com* to Us lot Sincere. Accunte Advice! THIS WEEK SPECIAL! Sycamore Shade Trees 8-10 Ft. Toll sees ONLY LANDSCAPE the TOWN & COUNTRY Way - GUARANTEED, HARDY NORTHERN GROWN STOCK FREE ESTIMATES TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 9012 Highland Rd. (MSS) 01 3*7147 OPEN SUNDAY Feeding your lawn is like breathing. You can’t store up enough this spring to last all summer. Fine lawn grasses need to be fed their nitrogen in measured amounts, slowly and continuously,, to grow green and stay bright. This presents a problem lor the homeowner. He has little to gain by dumping a year’s supply of fertilizer on his lawn all in one backbreaking weekend . . . yet scarcely is cheered by the prospect of backing out his spreader every evening. Fortunately, this dilemma is solved: successfully with a measured release lawn food, this lawn food contains little green beads smaller than BB shots/ These pellets contain nitrogen, wrapped in a porous coating which slowly lets in moisture. The 'moisture dissolves the-encased nitrogen and carries it. back out t h r o u g h the pores again—slowly and evenly aver a period of weeks. NITROGEN RELEASED To lawn • conscious homeowners who understand how grass grows, slowly released nitrogen makes sense. Nitrogen is the primary element that makes grass green. Each little grass plant stores the nitrogen it needs in its leaf blades. Each time the grass is mowed CLIP . . . part of this stored nitrogen falls away, right when the grass plant needs nitrogen most for new top growth! A properly fed lawn, receiving a steady supply of nitrogen, stays green through, many mowings. Other advantages are offered. There is.no wild burst of growth at a p p i i c a t i-o n time and no burned spots from localized over-fertilization. It’s economical, too, since it saves and puts to work a lot of nitrogen which might otherwise , leaqh wastefully away at the first rain. come in and get a horse (Wheel Horse, of course) NOW WITH EXCLUSIVE WhEEl-aJnahc. DRIVE 6 Automatic Drive! • No Shifting Goars! • Full Power at Any Speed! '•-Oiol*A* Hit# Controls for Attaching Tools! • • Safety Parking Brake! • Towing Hitch for Attaching Tools! • Now Turf Savor Tires! • Medals from 8 to 10 H. P. 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOB 4 SEASON USE We Take TRADE-INS WE HAVE OUR OWN FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICE MEN Modus Power Mowers, Inc. 3114 N. Woodward - 2 Blocki Sooth of 13 Mila Open Men. Thro Frl.—8 A.M. to 8 P.M. LI 9-2440 Seterd«y-3 A.M. to 4 P.M. Open Sunday 10 a.{h.- 4 pan* 1'Hfi PONTIAC PRETSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1903 US. Tops All as Nation of Gardeners 'Ey GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor .The United States now ranks as the number one nation of gardeners. Even acr, not all the p e t a 1 pushers own green thumbs; 32 per cent of existing gardens are' not flourishing. These and other gardening facts were unearthed from a 50-state study matte by one manufacturer of gardening tods. The study found that the number of gardens has increased in the last 12 months from 39 to 42 million. This total means one garden for every five persons, the researchers figured. England ranks second with one garden to each seven persons, followed closely by Ireland, Switzerland, and Denmark. Helpihg to increase the gardener total is the gain in the number of women gardeners — a three per cent rise oyer last year. The researchers said women qow make up . 57 per ceht Of the nation’s cultivators; men, 43 pfer cent. v « ' j WIDE SURVEY The manufacturer, made the study -in Operation with 314 women’s gardening clubs plus door-to-door questioning. Its conclusions were based on talks with 62,OM people, growers of gardens large, medium and small, and of both vegetable and flower types, the 1965 study did not go into the number of vegetable gardens compared with flower, but tiie researchers said previous annual studies had shown there are more floral gardens although vegetable types show a steady gain. Reasons for. the national increase in gardening were assorted, but reflected the more leisure, and consequently more gardening, time and the prosperity of the nation, the re searchers said, I They produced these other findings: • New home owners now put gardens in the nuinber two spot of things to be done initially. This trend is especially strong among newlyweds who wish to increase the Value of and beautify their property and also see a garden as a status symbol. In i960, gardens ranked sixth place, in planning among newlyweds and new home owners. • There also is a surge of gardening among the four million persons unemployed, who use vegetable growing as an income source. • Sixty-two per cent of the nation’s 333,000 persons who reached retirement age of 65 in the last year have turned to gardening for its esthetic rewards, its exercise, and its supplemental income. • Some -1.5 million indoor gardens are being maintained by apartment dwellers. • Mature c o u p i e s moving back to the city from the suburbs have established a trend to gardens on apartment ter- races and rooftops. The researchers estimated there are 50,000 terrace gardens. They found one terrace project witii producing peach trees and a 33-foot tall honey locust. • Many builders of multiple dwellings now are setting land aside.for their tenants and there are indications this service will spread to all 50 states. o An increase of 26 per cent in schools assigning gardening plots to students is adding to the gardening population. As for those gardens that, wither, garden club officials -ex-plained the reasons usually were: New gardeners who were not using proper planting methods; gardeners injuring plants by using old kitchen utensils such as soup spoons, forks and knives instead' of adequate garden tools; and smothering, gardens with too much care such as over-watering and over-Yertiliz-ing. A pair of lawn makers that can't he beat'. SCOTTS ' « ' SCOTTS TURF FAMILY BUILDER SEED Trionisrtl turf bulhlrr your • Fin?*! quality iterrnniul aertl* - over u urrul ,kirl and follow* up with *W9f purr, which mean* no weed* anil uirlrrrtl fretting. Sew luwn» |icl the no obnoxiouii type prunes. Thin mix- t-ontinuou* nouri.linient they need - v lure will grow a handsome, permanent established lawns will have that deep turf and will do well in aun or shade, green look and will stay green longer. U' ithstanda drought too. 2,500 M|. ft. l»u»T. • • • 2 05 1,000 sq. ft. Iiox . __1-95 5,000 sq. ft. Imijc .. I 95 2,500 »q. ft. box.....4.95 10,000 sq. ft hug. 8,95 10,000 sq. ft. box.18.95 New! TURF BUILDER Plus 4 This great new produrt does praclirally everything in one operation. Feeds your lawn with lungdgsling trionised turf food —prevents grassy weeds such as crab-gras* and foxtail—clrars out rosette w eeds such us dandelions and plantain—controls viney weeds such us rhirkwred and knotweed —protects lawns uguinst insects such ■ as unts and grubs. 4,000><[.jri. ]>a«r 495.2,500 sq/ft. 995 • Ammonium ]\itrale ............ 80-lb. bag 5.95 Ammonium Sulphate .......... 80-lb. bag 3.49 Ground Hock Phosphate .100*lb. bag 2.00 Urea 45% Nitrogen ....... 80-lb. bag 7.75 Bone Meal, steamed ........... 50-lb. bag 4.99 Cow Manure..................... 50-lb. bag 1.99 Sheep Manure...........*....... 50-lb. bag 1.99 Driconure . ^. 50-lb. bag 3.15 Milorganitc ................... 504b. bug 2.95* . Pulverized Limestone .........50-lb. bag .79 Colonial 10-6-4........... 50-lb. bag 1.79 Ajirieo 12-12-12 .......... 50-lb. bag 2,75 Agrico 16-8-8.................. 50-lb.bag 2.85 ♦Afsrieo 5-20-20 i............... 50-lb. bag 2.80 A^rico 4“16-16 ................. 50-lb. bag 2.40 Agrico 0-20-0 ............ 50-lb. bag 1.55 Michigan Peat....... so-lb. bag .59 Jaekson & Perkins ROSE RUSHER 1.49 Extra Large No. 1 Quality (irimSon (dory, iVare and Blaze * ^mtKINS PATENTED ROSE 2.50 10 3.50 DELIVER REGAL FEED anti LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward Avo—Opposite Tod’s Restaurant South of Dobb’s Furniture Store-Ptiono FC 2-0491 or FE 6-3802 DRAYTON STORE-4299 DIXIE v CLARKSTON STORE-919 DIXIE Lima beans are not as hardy 1.5-20 Foot Long ss stsi v*-* r** as early ' | of annual climbers is the hop Wait to plant limas until the vine, ground is warm and all danger Tfiis will grow IS to 20 feet of frost is past. * long in a single season so is • ♦ * ★' ideal for use as a temporary" Then plant 3 beans to-every screen for porch or similar IS inches of row and make cer-< ar,ea. - * Sweet William Is a Biennial Count sweet william among the. flowers that should be planted early in the season. Even though sweet williani.is a biennial, normally blooming the year after seeds are sown, it will bloom the first year if seeds, are planted sufficiently early. The flower colors are so right and gay, the scent so sweet, that every garden should boast sweet william. ‘ Plant lima Beans in Warm Ground tain that you place the eyes downward. ' Rows should be 3 feet apart. Hop Vine Grows . We Have One Of The LARGEST SELECTIONS of Top Quality—Famous Brand Power Lawn Mowers; and Equipment in The Pontiac Area Top Trade-in Allowances • E-Z'■Terms Service IfhatWe Sell Save Tree Prunings for-Plant Stakes Branches pruned from trees or shrubs should.be saved and used for staking peas — either edible peas or sweet peas grown for their beauty and perfume. It’s easier to stick branches into the ground than to install chicken wire or plastic-coated netting and the vines will climb either type of support. LAY-AWAY NOW 1965 “TYPHOON1 NEVER BEFORE SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! • Tabular rims 20” *36! 95 kickstand * Two-tone saddle _ _ Money saving bargain hunters will welcome the new Schwinn Typhoon . . . never before so much bike, for so little money. 'Genuine Schwinn quality too. 1965 MODELS 24” . . e * . $38.95 26” .... . $39.95 TOM’S HARDWARE Make Lawn A Garden Work Easy. PICK A WINNER FROM THE WHEEL HQRSE STABLE! LAWN RANGER i real tractor in looks, in ____ in power. Gearad tractor- type transmission provides 3 forward speeds, up to 5 mph and 1' reverse speed. Combination clutch and brake pedal. Soft riding pneumatic tires. Rear towing hitch for attaching tools. *’ *42995 Mower attachment Optional 2 LONG YRS. TO PAY! Open Daily *til /6 p.m.fFri. ’til 9 p 905 Orchard Lake Ave. .; Sun. 9 to i p.m. , FE 5-2424 LAWN-BOY 'performance NEW LAWN-BOY 18-INCH SPECIAL! O A greet economy mower engineered for smilter lawns. Grass cutting height adjusts to 5 poeltions from %“ to 2X". 0 Has Hi-Lo Adjustable Safety Handle. Quickly adjusts to comfortable mowing height without tools. Has patented safety lock. 0 Smooth surfaced, puncture-proof wheels are staggered for aatier mowing on uneven lawns without scalping. Self-oleaning., 0 Stabilized Blade is made of pro- - stressed steel. Special stabilizer prevents blade flutter, gives level cut. • Handle may be eat to hang up your Lawn-Roy on the wall for space saving storage. Mower may be washed off after uaa. S 69 95 MODEL NO. 3052 TOP TRADE-INS! EASY TERMS! mmmi&im Buy From Your Nearest Lawn-Boy Dealer HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. 526 N. MAIN ROCH6STIR, MICHIGAN A. A. KAMM FEED fr GRAIN 33 PLEASANT OXFORD. MICHIGAN KING BROTHERS 2391 PONTIAC ROAD PONTIAC. MICHIGAN MANUS POWER MOWERS *116 N. WOODWARD (2 blkt. south of 13 Mila Rd.) ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN i— LI 9-2440 MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE 6650 DIXIE HWT. CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Distributed by BREECH ENTERPRISES, INC. 2100 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 647-1212 G?J SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHILESAUBS ■ Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 RENT CM! e Fleer Senders • Floor Edgera • Hand Sanders • Floor Peliahart PONTIAC Tom1* Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 "ope?T , SUNDAY 9 a.m.-2p.m. SIM Full 3” Side Rail Rugged ALUMINUM E-X-U-N-S-l-OrN LADDERS BIG 16 FT. 19” Value Extruded with rubber safety treads with positive rung leeks. $||99 20-ft. Ladder.... 17“ 24-ft. Ladder .. 20” 28-ft. Ladder 24” ROPE and PULLEY fj Included On All Sizes But 16 Ft. ■mu m gmj. Aluminum Big 0-rt. LADDERS *9” SAVE *2 ■•2 OFF triple action Halts Plus m ■ • Prevents crabgrass • Fertilizes lawn Halts El • Prevents grub and sfoptcrabgrm before it item ; male damage MHl jjmjSM 7.95 • We* 7.95 $C95 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER, 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag..............$4.16 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER, 10,060 Sq. Ft. Bag....... 58.95 HALTS, STOPS CRAB GRASS, 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bag, Rag. 7.95.... $5.95 HALTS PLUS CRAB GRASS CONTROL and FERTILIZER COMBINED, 2,506 Sq. FI. Bag, Rag. 1.05.... T.9S Scotia Grata Seed Now at Lower Prices Kentucky BLUE 6RASS 5 Lba. or Mora Crnaping RED -FESQUE 5 Lb*, or More .59** 3-Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW Folly roll*d,tray odgo for strongth and tafoty. Rubber tiro. Flattie handle grips. COdium platad bolt, and tint, ruit-r»u»t-ant. Lag brace Hf . port, bottom of tray. Moot for lawn or You Can Shop Without Cash When You “Charge It" at K mart! It’s So Easy To Open An Account. .'. Just Ask For A Credit Application at The Service Desk!'Start Sarinp CAPE COD PICKET FENCE 33* While-pointed redwood. 35” long x 9” high. 0 pick-*.Ttyo 17” stakes. CUSHIONS 1.67 Charge It viH” Tufflex® bark, PLASTIC Watering Can 1.67 Lightweight plastic watering can holds 2 gallons. Many colors. FOLDING CLOTHES RACK 3.33 Tabular steel frame,, 56” tall, holds 24 garments. 4-Pr, Shoe Rack . . 66c PLASTIC WEB RENEWING KIT 44* IT feet of webbing for lawn furniture. White, green, yellow, pumpkin. 3 days only. Room'siie rug of 75% cotton and 25% rayon with slip free foam back and serged edges. Available in orange, * beige, green, red, brown, and gold. Color-fast wonderfully long wearing. TWIN TRAVEL AUTO TRAYS 2.47 Two ' folding asetal trays (each 12Vixl7”) in a brass-finish tabular frente. ALL WEATHER PATIO TABLE 97* 19” high, 18” dia. Metal removable top, folding laps. Choice of colors. EXTENSION 50-FT. CORD 1776 ■ rChargelt 50-foot heavy-duty extension .cord. Charge It Converter Cube Tap with Ground Wlre jTc ASSORTED PLASTICS 2 f. 99 KITCHEN & .BAR STOOL *■ 2 fi>' *5 Choose any two items from tbit special, assortment of plastics. Charge It Polypropylene, seat . . choose white, tarq-t t,n' gerine. 30” high. Chroma l—S- I Kmart Sale Price! MOTORIZED 24" GRILL JS9 Big 24” round braiier grill with metallic silver-painted hood and blue bowl. Fingertip-controlled grid is adljustable. 4Vk” wheels, folding legs. Motorized Wagon Grill . . , .. 14.88 • . Port. Hooded Grill (lSttxlOft”) 2.67 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL .28, 196$ MAKE OVER PAGES Open 10 to 10 Daily a* s io . -y FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY ONLY Plenty of Free Parking 24x60” Portable FOLDING METAL TABLE Versatile metal table serves as game table, dining table, study or work table. Opens 3-ways, measures 24x60'’ full length. Tubular legs. Bronse or silver tone enamel top. Carrying handle. • 5-Ft. Redwood-Alum. Picnic Tabic 17.88 With Benches DELUXE MIX 3.97 covan 1,750 tq- h. A blend of fine textured, OF METAL MICHIGAN HAND GARDEN TOOLS PEAT, 50-LB. Your Choice! Charge It * Trowels, (gardening,, transplanting), cAsIti- • vators, spading forks, dandelion cutters, weed-ers! Chrome-plated metal, with wood handles. 50-FT. GREEN PLASTIC HOSE 2.66 •*SoliteM plastic ho* opaque green with bras* Save! Folding Aluminum LAWN, PATIO FURNITURE FOLDINGCHAIR O Q7 Kmart Discount Price dm • § Charge It FOLDING ROCKER Kmart Discount Price CHAISE LOUNGE C Q *7 Kmart Discount Price | Chargelt ■ Polished aluminum tubular frames, green?and-while Polypropylene webbing, ('.hair: 32VV* high, 23Vb” wide; chaise (adjusts to 5 positions), 74” long, 26W’ wide, and rocker 31” high, overall width 23W* 4.97 Orbital Sander has 2.75 amps, motor* . . sands an area 4'/2x3Vk'*.jExJra supply of sanding paper included. 4k” Power Drill...................10.77 7Ik” Circular Saw. 2 II.I*. Re*. 21.97 . . ORBITAL POWER SANDER, PAPER Sander Heg. 10.2 Kmart Sale Price! OPEN NIGHTS TIL 0 P.M. SUNDAY TIL 7 P.M. J /ROM MIAMI IMPORTERS and MIAMI MAKERS SUCH FAMOUS NAMES AS: • COVER GIRL DE MIAMI • FLAIR OF MIAMI • SMART MISS OF MIAMI • DAISY’S ORIGINALS • SHAYNE OF MIAMI and many others Fashions That Sold, -r In Miami for " 14.98 to 22.98 Yankee Priced at 2.87 tof Miami Originals 3“ COTTON TERRY SHIFTS & 088 Tropical Palm* print tarry jacket, popover tarry shift*. Choose from stripe Saa Hors* prints, "Hallo'^ on front - "Goodbye" on hack in all languages and tropical fish prints with pom-pom bubbles. Compare at 3.95. 1.59 TERRY TUBE HALTERS Casual styles,, drossy 4dresses, sun dresses, jacket dresses, sheaths, shifts, full skirts.. dresses for every occasion. OUTSTANDING MOTHER’S RAY GIFT ROYS 55-Pc. WINDSPRAY Colonial American DINNERWARE Beautiful temi-percelein in distinctive blue floral "Windsproy" pattern. Us* far everyday or the most formal table settings. Ovenproof and dishwasher-safe. Special Purchase Glass Shade Pole Lam 988 PUISl Colonial, Modem Compare at 29.95 Sot consists of B each: 10%" dinner plates, . cups, saucers, soups, salad plates, bread, and butter plates. 8-cup caffe* pat with cevpr, 12Vi" platter, sugar end creamer witn caver* and vegetable dish. I ■ each lamp. I" ambars, _ •4 —(USDA)— Hogs 4.00c butchers fully 25 to 50 higher; 1-2 IP 220 lb It.OO-lfJS; 2-3 240-200 lbs. 177! 18.50; 1-3 3BD-4Q) fe. SOWS 15.75-16.25; 401 500 lbs. 15.25-IS.7S; boars 1270-13.50. Cattle 400; calves none; net enouP slaughter steers for market test; few I lbs. 21.00 MMP package choice around i.iso id. slaughter halters 245.0; tew good 20.00-23.25. .. Sheep 100; few sales spring slaughter lambs steady; not enough other classes ottered for market last; tew lots .choice and prime 75-100 tb. spring slaughter lambs 2670-27.00. Beth ttf 1. Bigelows 1. Boeing 2 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API —Following Is. list oi selected stojtk transactions on th American Stock Exchange with noo prices: ' Ttf.*. High Law Last Chi Aerojet .50a - s 25% 25% 25%+ 1 Assd OIIBG ssg Brit Pat .30r Brawn Co .40 Campb Chib Un Javelin Cinerama Creole P 270a Data OOt ----r. w 14)15-16 29% V/%—1-1 17 119% J1 11 — V 4 396 396 396 . 26 4)V% 41% 419%— 4 6 241% 239% 239%— V 22 4 39% 39% 12 3% 39% 3 2-16—1-1 63 16% 159% 16%*f 9 8 5V% 5 59%+ 9 Pancst Pet HfC Group ire 5r ...................... I Signal Oil A la 25 28^ 27% 279%+ 9% I 22% 22V» 22Va AmAirlin 141 B “etch .50e West 1.40 £aa 2 91 Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am FPow l A Home 1.56a AmPhole .20 I "119% 119% 119% — ' I 24% 24% 24% - 7 449% 449% . 4496 — 9% 16 19% 19% 19% — % 16 709% 70% 709% «•* V% 2 3096 3096 2096 .... 16 189% 109% 119% ..... AmphXBonJ^l - 2 37 369% 37 I 45% 4 i 70% 7 GenMot ,75a GenPrec 1.20 , G PubUt 1.36 GenTelAEI 1 Gen Tire .60 GaPtcifk lb GettyOil .10g Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a MCtCo 140 OrandU 40b GranitCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a ds.) Nigh Lew Lett Chg. 71 100% 100 1019% + Vi 12 33 33 33 ... 8 389% 38% 389% — 16 39$% 2996 2996 + 14 219% 21% 219% + 10 65 6496 649% + 3 28% 28% 28% 68 349% 34% 349% + 2 13 13 13 ... 2 6296 63% 6296 — SI S a + 17 SMS 3014 30V. + 3 am 2514 2514 ... Halllburt 1.50 34 5475 54V, 54% . * 2 53V. 53V. 53V, + —H— 4 41% 4144 4144 — 4 4314 4314 43% + 2 3344 33% 3344 — 2 4244 4244 4244 . 2 4744 4*44 4744 ... 5 4544 4544 45% — 2 57% 5744 5714 — 4 5344 5344 5344 — SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.40a Socony 2.00 SoPRSug .S0g SouCalE 1.20 SouNatG 2.20 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rend Spiegel 1.50 iSquareO 1.40 r Staley 1.20, SM Kollsman won car 2.2o StOIIInd 1.50a SMOIINJ .75g StdOllOh 170 St Packaging StautfCh 1.40 SterlDrug .7$ IntNick 2.50a , 13 I 1 189% 189% 189% - 2 40% 40% 40% - 2 2496 24% 24% - 3 4196. 41% 4196 + 3 83 12% 83 + 10 18% 18% 10% . 6 21% 21% 21% - 13 23% 22% 23% 4 3 69 6896 6896 — CalPack .80b 10 2696 ? CallahM .209 Calum H JO CamirtH. ,45a *“imp Sp .9 0 -JnPac l.50a CamP Lt i.i6 ChPneu 1.60a ChlRklsPac 1 ChrisCrft .68t Chrysler 1b 1 1296 12% 1296 ..... ? 219% ¥& 219% % 2 35% 359% 35% — 9% Treasury Position ■ t 4.342.740.445,23 S 3,522,770.724.04 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 70,832,140,715.20 70,244,452.772.01 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 100,21 3754.27572 100,887,050,384 57 X—Total Oebt- 318,204,11777142 307,073,344,417.57 Gold Assets- > 14,411,558,385.57 15741,703.74042 X—Includes 1284783.512.74 debt Ml sub-(led to statutory limit.’ fjt v. Day ..48.1 173.0 178. A. Age ......mi 174.1 17*. ■th Age ...417 1777 “ r Ago ...... #77 144.8 Hifil ......470.6 177.1 i LPW .■■■'■■■ .442.8. 1677---------- 4» S3 ® » 444 j»'.1 : el ml , «Bs ColaPal 1.20 CpIllnRad .40 JSf. CotnKro YjO ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 3.30 ContPow 1.80 Cont Mot .40 Cent Oil 2.40 Control Date-Corn Pd 170 CoxBdces .40 Crown Zell 2 iifihftyif* OetEdls 1.30 . Det Steel 40 DiOm Aik 3 Disney , ,40b DomeMn 70s DougAir . 15d EestKo 2.40a Eaton Mta 2 ElSondS 175 El Music .04g El Assoc .541 EIPasoNG I -|mersonEl i . End John ErloLeck RR EvansPd 70d ■ 23 35% 35 V, 35% — 7 78% 77% 77% — 5 40% 40% 40% .. 5 53 52% 52% ... 11 26% 24% 26% + 8 17% 17% 17%- 34 37% 37 37 + 12 32% 32% 32% .. 1 38% 38% 38% -tr 7 37% 37%, 37% + 3 54% 56% »% - I 17 51% 57% »%-l% 11 44% 44% 44% 6 34% 34% 35% + 1 77% 77% 77% - 13 54% 54% 54% ■ , 8 34% 34% 34% -t 15 52% 52% 52% — % 1 27% 27% 27% + % 47 32 31% 31% + % 44 40% 40 40% + % I I 55%v 55% 55% - % Lear Sieg .50 LehPorCiem l LeKman 1.64a LOFGIS 2.80a 7 57% 57% 57% -I -R— 1 3496 34' 2 3496 4 7 31 309b 31 4 7 10396 1031/4 10396 4 1 62 62 62 - 1 5514 5596 55V6 . 7 889% 55»/4 5896 - 8 1696 1696 1696 4 2 6696 6696. 6696 f. t l| l|\a — H 2 396 396 21 4496 4496 4496 .. i Theet 18 20'% Meek Trucks Mad Fd 1.40g Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 Magnavox 1 Marquar ,25g Mari in Mar i MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonAir .60 McKOtt* 1.70 MoadCp 1.70 5 2496 2496 3 3 72' a 1 —M— 2096 2096 2096 — 1 296 296 296 ... 1 449% 449% 449% — 96 32 3696 369% 369% 7 2896 283/4 2896 —N— NCashR 1.20 NafMlry 2.60 Nat Olst 1.40 Mdrruoi 1.40 Nat Genl .16 NatGyps 2b . NatLead ,75g Nat St««l 2 Nit Tea M N EnaEI 1.20 •NJ Zinc 1 NVCem JJOa Norfolk w' 4a NA Avia 2.00 NorNatGas 2 NorPac t4ie ! la 17 55% 55 23 57% 57% FairCam .50* Palrch Hiller PMmM Met FedOStr 1.50 fed Mog l jo FerroCorp 1 f iltrof 1.B0 FIflatoS 1.20 PNMteto i Fla Pow 1.20 MIL 1.40 . FoodFair .70 Sgeto^R ’ 2 58V. 58% 58% + 4 75% 75% 75% — 1 4 41% 41% 41% .. \ IT IT -2-48% 48% 48%-i 3 24% 24% 24% , • 5. 48%; 48%,.48% . 10 74% 74% 74% + 4 J 24% 26% 24% . 22 70% 70V. »% — V 7 22% . H 22% + % rvtu iwri « 60 R |Ml 88 + 96 Forem D.40 14 IM6 1896 159% «*?* iJP'r r*$ % jiiiii S GW! Foods J »85’M%S4% + % PanhEP 2.60 ParamPIct* 2 ParkeOav la PaBb Coal t Penn Dixie I PaPwLt 1.44 PwCela 140 PflzerCha la PhelpsO 3.40 5 37% 27% 27% H M 111 47% 12 52%. 52% 52% 14 17% 17% 17% xlllS 111 11S 14 44% 44 44 —P— * I 51% 57% 58% Polaroid .io ProctRO 1.85 Pubtklad .34t Pullman Jto PureOII 1.60 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .40 Reeding Co ReichCh .20s Repub Avlot RepubStoel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr .30b Reyn Met 4* 1 J6% 14% 6 45% 46% 1% 4% 8% t 14% 14% 14% + SUos Lead 2 SL SenF 1.50 StRagP 1.40b SanDImp .«t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.40a SCMCorp .88 f ScottPap .70 Seab AL 1.60 ' 34% 36% 36% State Group Off to Europe Trade Stimulation Is Purpose of Junket I 20% 28% 28% I 41% 41% 41% I 70% 70% 70% I 57% 58% 58% I 12% 13% 13% 42 14% 14% 14% + 1 II 70% 70% 70% + 1 40 41% 41% 41% + 1 155 80% 80% 00% + 1 3 53% 53% 53% — V Stevens MOb 12 52% 52% 52%--•- 53 5% 5% 5% Studebeker Sun Oil 1b Sunrey 1.40 ( 42% 41% 41% - 13 32% 32% 32% + 4 54% 54% 54% + —T— 279% 2796 2 2396 2396 3 l 7fV6 1 Transam .80b VanAIISt 1.60 VanadCp .60 Varlan As VandoCo .60 3 8396 5396 5396 Ml !1 132 ,132' 132 * 2796 2794 2796 6 2196 2196 219^ — >t% 10 1596 15V6 15Ve — Ma 5 2496 2496 2496 + 96 -W- v DETROIT (AP)-A planeload of junketing Michigan businessmen and public officials, headed by Gov. George Romney^ flew off to Europe Thursday night. AH in Navy j)lue coats bearing an insignia, “Operation Europe,” a party of 70 set forth on a 10-day trip calculated to stimulate international trade with benefits for industrial Michigan. Before the return home May 1, the mission plahned to stop off in six countries, all members of the European Common Market. The group was dtie in Amsterdam today after a change of planes Thursday night in New York. FOUR SPEECHES Republican Romney, who has been mentioned as a possibility for the GOP presidential nomination in 1969, will be making his international affairs debut on the trip. He will deliver pos^ sibly four speeches. Rival Democrats said Rom-il% ^j% I ney was -making the trip in an 5% _: % | attempt to enhance his political J reputation,. Republicans denied j that. A number of state legislators, including both Democrats and j Republicans, were in the touring group. Besides the business-rrten, others included educators 1 and research experts! H.D. Doan, president of the Dow Chemical Co: of Midland, | headed the business group. Dow ] {Chemical has extensive foreign! interests. W. GERMAN FIRST The schedule calls for the group tote in Bremen and Hanover, West Germany, on the weekend and in Milan, Paris, Brussels and London thereafter. Guitar Boom Swings Along in High Style (EDITOR’S NOTE — Sam Dawson it' HI.:His column is written today by Russell Lane of the Associated Press.) By RUSSELL LANE CHICAGO (AP) — The twanging heard throughout the land comes from more than one million guitars sold in 1964 and , at least as many earlier models still being -picked at by Ameri* This is the report of the American Music Conference, which says that indications point to over $100 million in guitar sales this year. Sales in 1964 were $95 million, up 46 per cent. 'It’s a swinging says C. W. Kramer, vice president of the Fred Gretsch Manufacturing Co., New York, which makes guitars and other instruments. ' The popularity of the guitar was summed up by a Chicago area high school principal as he came out on the stage to award prizes for the best acts as a climax to a student talent revue. MINUS GUITAR ed with choosing a singer over dancer. It was a matter of who plunked the strings the best Teen-agers have substituted the guitar for the hula hoop. Amateur groaner groups who get themselves up Beatle-style abound. A long roster of well-known names has been identified with the guitar, from poet* Carl Sandburg to Princess Grace of . Monaco. Chicago is a Guitar production center. Arnold M. Berlin, president of Chicago Musical Instrument Co., says, the volume of guitar operations was up 25 per cent last year. Our Kalamazoo, Mich., guitar factory has been working a six-day double, shift week, and the plant force has increased from 3Q0 in 1960 to about 800 this year.” . Top-line instruments sell in a price range from $100 to $800. COMPETITION Sidney M. Katz, president of Kay Musical Instrument Co. says “We’re in the leisure business, not the music business. Our main competition is the % , . . j.. . | $100 shotgun, water skis and the vl feel undressed without a money being spent on vaca-guitar in my hands, he said, tions.’’ The judges were not confront- j Key’s best seller is a flat-top model .which retails for $49.50, I-** v‘^^^f^***-**^ j although the company turns out instruments that sell for $400. Will Read Music, Not the Meter ^Successful* * Investing * w" * •* « By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Pn single, young, and * have held 200 shares of Mag-navox for teveral years. I would like hr sell it and buy a better issue. Because Of cap- ,, ital gains taxes, I feel it would be disadvantageous to do so. I would appreciate your advice.” F. Y. / A) The Capital gains tax often creates a dilemma for investors like yourself. I believe that this consideration is frequently overemphasized. Sometimes an investor will hold a retrograde 1 stock simply to avoid giving part of his profits to the Government. For older investors, it may be wise to defer profit taking hi issues which are holding their own, so that taxes will not reduce invested capital anff dividend ineome. Younger investors, however, should not allow this philosophy to distort their management of a more dggrfessive portfolio. It’s the stocks held which count most and the capital gains tax should be of secondary importance. Thousands of investors have missed out qn profits many times the amount of a tax be: cause they couldn’t bring them-selves to swap poorly ,acting issues for strong ones. However -in the case of Magnavox, I believe this stock has good appreciation potentials at the present time. I advise you to hold. Q) “Recently you recommended the purchase of Cali- * fornia 3.55’s of 1995 as a sound tax • exempt investment. I have just been informed that there are no more of this issue available. Could 'you recommend any other California tax-exempts of similar yield which you consider sound?” J. W. A) There is quite a good-sized ■ 77% . ] If there is a jarring note in the guitar industry, it is the mounting number of import models, says "Robert Engle-hardt, president Of Vlaco [ Guitar, Inc. He estimates that close to 1300,000 guitars were shipped batch of State of California's, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Bert] into the United States last j available. For your purpose, I Lindsey Jr. was reading a met-1 year, most of them from steffteri State of California 3Vfc’l er — and singing at the same I Japan. . {due 2003 at 100. As a slightly time - when his wife finally * * * shorter maturity, located him after a frantic “There’s plenty of market for 1 search. v American manufacturers now— And when she told him about I we all have backlogs. But if 1 telephone .call she had re-1 quality of the foreign products ] Chancellor Ludwig Erhart is to reived, Lindsey 'cheered loudly, improves, there could be prob- uial/tAina fhn Avnoriront of fho " l______t* > « welcome the Americans at the Hanover Industrial Fair Sunday. Romney is scheduled tentatively to speak in Milan and Paris and twice in Brussels. She informed him that he was i Itermony Co. to receive a 52-week contract with the Metropolitan Opera National Co. in New York City. Lindsey, 25, a meter reader for the city’s Department of there available San Francisco Bay Area RTD SVfc's due 1992 offered .to yield 3.20. These bonds are the direct obligation of the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid lems,” says Jay L Kraus, head I Transi‘ District - mainly San Francisco — and are rated AA as are the State bonds. News in Brief Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all reader* of this column. Clip this notice and P't r I ri i | Water and Power, had dreamed! Milton Terry, 5029 Midland, **nd $1.00 with your name UlY tXCndnaeUUD such a break during five j Waterford Township, yesterday and address to Roger E. 13 I years of part-time musical ed- reported the theft of a 16-gauge j Spear, care of this newspaper, A tenor, he had auditioned for I shotgun valued at $135, accord- ] ing to police. Rummage Sale: Pythian Sis-! Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (COPYRIGHT, IMS) 10 34% 34% 34% - % 47 32% 32% 32% — % 13 34%, 35% 34% + % 10 42% 42% 42% + % 20 51% 51% 51% + % 1 75% 74% 74% + % 23 . 34% 34 34 7 41 41 4| — % ■ 33 30% 30% 30% + % 1.50 12 44% 44%' 44% — % —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 41 137 134% 1361 Whfrpool 2.40 Co 2 .......rib 1 Worthing disbursements or seml-annui. extra dividends Ioofnotes ______j 45% 45% — V 4 12% 83% 13% .... r are unofficial, wise noted, rates of divl 'ongoing table - _________________on the lest quarterly semi-annual .declaration. Special or — gjd|te|| — payments not oeilg- or paid tt i with dii S'VSSFtSb stock during 1744, z—Sties In full. ■OBwCMWL X—El dend and Mies in * dividend, v—Ex Divi ■ x-dis—1> | jfetefeg -Ex rights. xw-Wt -Ibuted. wl—'When Issued, nd—Next day ellvery. . v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to interest equalization tax. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVCB THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD an repre-.mtative inter-deeler prices el approximately II a.m. ' inter-dealer markets -*—-pe throughout th* day. Prices do WjChtdt retail markup, martMkn ~ •ID ASKED AMT Corp. .................. 8.3 Associated Truck ...........17,2 Braun Engineering *.........17.2 Citizens Utilltl*i Class A .27.4 Diamond Crystal ........... 14.5 Ethyl Com. .. 41.2 vk Rubber Ce........ ' 21.4 tan Seamiest Tub* Co. 14J1 v Finance ..............8.2 M k Printing ..............14.0 1L4 Ladies'Night Host * Thfe Pontiac Exchange Club P1* 1,1 !’*bl!“®ry- , , fters. Sat., April 24, 8-12. Fellbw-! was host to district 12 Ex- fut 1 certamly did ship Hall, 948 Voorheis Rd. j change Clubs at the Greenfield -adv. PnrinArr MaIap restaurant last night. I As a I had a , [ DUSinGSS N0IGS nietrirH io ic cold during the audition. When Rummage sale, St. Benedict’s j clubs from Birmingham^ Farm- t*lc company director refused t0 and W* Huron St” Roland J Berko1' 1433 Henri- ^ ^IsteWsesiibMt.kel i»-w lands and Pontiac, The meet-1 . w * * Rummage Sale, .128 W. Pike, I P®^tod metallurgies engineer ing was to honor the wives (rf ^ corn*,cl „ri«ed to S.‘ur