The. Weaker :	y
V *. WmnmKiupmh Portc.tf • ■ :•■ ; |
T Cloudy tonight ’ .	'	- y ■
(DMalll	C.	.
7f:
^THE PQHTI^C PRE^S
iMKIATC^Vnus 3w1m mTMfuirie
Horn#' Edition. *
•\46 r-	\ ★ it ★ y '	i PONTIAC, MICHI&AN, THURSDAY, APRI^ i, PAGPVS -•a .;>”•* •"•'* ‘ ‘ ' • ’ l > . *r . . 	' j..- ... . ' .• / '
		
UNlprOuSjtlM INTEHH.TIONAL
Master	Plan Clouds PontidcsCore City' Aspirations
■ EXPLOSION — A blast caused by a gas leak shattered * this house at 4890. Forest, Waterford Township, yesterday. Mrs. Wayne Myers and her daughter, Irene, who were
SMfif

By .L. GABY THORNE
Pontiac’s hopes.to serve as a “core*ij:ity" fori surrounding communities may be crushed . by a‘ master plan that 'would* *pla£e Detroit inythe core city role for a fixture six-county metropolitan area;.' '
TM vehicle for • the possibje so/tling of local “core pity!’
. aspirations an^. the city's new/, Sewage tr&atgheflt plant ' could ;; be sewage. ,	’
At least, this is indicated In statements yesterday from Waterford Towhship officials.. The. township would he Pontiac’s largest potential custom-/ er for “core city’’ services.
• Assistant Township Supervisor
Robert^Richmond disclosed that only interim sewage treatment services would be purchased from Pontiac. >	" .. .
WEST END DRAIN.
.■ These interim services would (primarily be to solve pollution problems in connection with the West end drain, allegedly, polluting the city’s Crystal Laljp.'
. Richmond said that Pontiac .■ can not function as a “core city." ■ ;' y	t
He claimed that the dtyla icwige treatment facilities could only handle a portion of ■" the township, not the entire ‘'township.	»„
' Eventually,'(he township plans to connect to a giant sewage
treatment network' serving a six-county area. Detroit Would be the core of auch' a netwoffc l'a . The six-county master plan would not only threaten Pon- ‘ tiac’s “core city" hop es, but also might prove costly for city / taxpayers.. y
Unveiled last fall, the master plan proposal is contained in a ■ report by the National Sanita-
tion Foundation (NSF) on sewage and drainage p r o b I e m s * through the yeai* 2100 in the six-county area of.’ , southeastern Michigan., yy According to the report,
‘ “Some time after 1980, the. treated sewage load on the Clinton (River) most be removed through the construction of an Interceptor system
Other Explosives found
Negro Home Bombed
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (APj/ -A dynamite bomb, shattered a Negro home todaf anp two other
.bombs were disa rifted at the
homes'of Mayor Albert Bout well and a City Council member,* Nina Migtjpnicq,
Police cars were dispatched immediately to the homes of the(\ eight other council members, '
* .	f ■ | \1
The bomb at Miss MigUonico’s house was* found o.n the second step of her front porch by her
Snow Blankets ich of State
r- By TheSUsmfiated Press Much of northern lower Mich-.
. Igan groped through a heavy snowfall today m^an April Fool’s day return of winter ‘after two days of ]amblikesvfoath;
' er conditions to mark the ing of March.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at Houghton Lake" Issued heavy ' snow ' ahd hazardous driving warnings for its area.
Grand Rapids recorded about one ipch of snow in one • hour by 8 a.m. and the fall continued heavy for the next . hour with visibility greatly reduced la -foe downtown area. , City, and State Police, plus the
ment, reportecf>-a“ number of property damage accidents be-
-	“eafii# of slippery streets and
roads.
* Heavy snow also Was reported at Muskegon, Grand Haven and Holland.
A hazardous driving Warning
-	also was issued by the weather bureau at Muskegon which reported between five and six inches of maw snow hy IQ a.m. from a heavy foil starting’about four hours earlier. .
Anderson as Cag$ Coach
father when he came out hr get the morning papef.'
. Police said he reached inside the box containing ’ the bomb and ripped out the timing mechanism.	P*"
Police, who were dispatched to the mayor’s house about a mile away found, a bomb at the side of the sprawling brick structure. Officers disarmed it. ,	‘
. There was no (yarning, no threat of the bombing 'of the residence oj Negro accountant T.L; Crowell across town from the majors home.
, His son, Weymouth, 18, was treated lor a nit hand, .
The blast , i
the Crowell home irage in. the rear. :he explosive had a concrete slab ibout 25 feet from louse. The garage
EAST LANSING HIPB - Forest .(Forddy) Andersotr,' basketball coach at Michigan State University, hOs been relieved of ‘JT T his duties, it was announced to- „	* .,
j ■	\	Police (said
/ '	' j heen placed
However,Athletic;. Director jn tbe b||e„ iggie Munn said Anderson will fa croweB ^iln with the university and ated tue house from the ■	»“'gnment will be ^mb andjtfok the full force of
plater date. tiieexplosii Anderson's. Spartans fin- No rmfoxfe wai established ished at the bottom of the Big immediate!/ for the* Crowell Ten basketball heap this ppst bombing since neither is publicly involved ini civil’rights work: Ip Washington, a Justice Department spokesman said i FBI began a full investigation the bombing and bombing' its as soon as it learned '
of th>
i a 1-13 Confer a $-18 overlay
BIG DAY — D. P. Duross, Pontiac division production manager, stands proudly be-forfo the division’s npw/‘•production-record, .pennant’’ today to .mark ail-time monthly, apd daily production records.' The flag,
along with the new sign, is located at the main entrance of the home plant. The pennant will be raised each- time the division sets a~new production mark, Duross said.
:{C
$40-Mil!ion Windfall Is Votdd by Mouse
Pontiac Hoists Records Flag
season With . mark and ordy wag
cision. for me tomake,v Mfhnn said, “but Our basketball fortunes of lath have hot been
what we’d likejhem to be ami Mf another- Alabama town, n o^r to iiwrove »e .Pic- c^d	. .bracfed ^
ture this decision was made. Jffcivil rigSemonstrations
Along with last year’s idisas- designed to spark school boy-	/	••//-	The tigers have won ft-nem’
K.SSwLin"	’ ^smGf^TheH?r	"*”> ■ • •
league's second division live b)feaMupa-marchyesterdaySv state an CEtimatedJ&40 million windfall yesterday, is.	r
times in th^pkst ^six seasons,. tHI immediate target waV Passed 9»0 and-Hished td Gov., George Romney J}
following a Big Ten champion- Camden Academy the only Ne- vv '	/•	"	8	•'tor Division-this morning to
ship'fo 1958-59, Munn added, tgro school in (he county where foK^ignatur^ was a measure that would allow the mark ail-time -monthly and He said there was no immedj. Attendance remaned high dur- gtate fauefblleeKlife insurance death, benefits, ehe<^s ^,production r^°rd8 aet in ate replacement for Anderstei. in^ the 8»im« ^Montgomery r ^ * v	■■■■■■.• ^rr- March.
2 Hurt as Blast Wrecks Home
March-
Today, the division celebrated the assembly of 88,308. Pon-tiacs and Tempests dur ing March, and announced SJM cars Were produced March 23, a record for a.single day.
The previous record produc-
, A Water ford Township-mother and daughter were- hospitalized y- yesterday afternoon when a violent explosion caused by leaking gas demolished their house.
Reported in satisfactory condition today inTpontiac Osteopathic Hodpital tire Vrs. Wayne . Myers. 40, and IrenqrMyers, 16, o| ,4880 Forest. jY '
. Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff termed the SthflOO, one-story,Vrame house He estimated additional damage of $4,880. mntenta. V
at have gone unclaimed for sevenyears or'more.	-•	«
Assistant Atty. Gen. Irv-iog Feldman, a specialist in such» funds called es-\heated funds,* has estimated thd^tate would collect $30 mil- tom month was December, 1964, was at' wbrk when the blast oc» scene because/ the first blast- ranee, 4938 Paythn. Just as lion tb\|40 million in the next when a total of 78,179 cars were .anted. He js an appliance sprv- alarm came id from,a resident they left, another call came in iceman for Wayne Gabert Ap- oir thejaant'street whS'thought' giving the actual location of piiance, 121N. Saginaw:	-	liunace in her house-blew the blast,
ON NEXT-STREET / Vj UP-	' After-checking the'blast're-
Firemen were "Wnpo^rilv Trucks were. dispatched to port on Payton and finding it undetained in getting to tlfe^hftf ~Ilf!1rou*e_of Mrs. Myrtle Lar- (Continued on Paged, Col. 1)
The blast occurred just after 4 p.m.' as Irene, was sitting on a jcouch in the living room and; Mrs. Myers was adjusting the thermostat on the oil-burning furnace.	, ffovL
two years- After that it would built, said D. P. Duross, the dilevel off-atabout $5 million to $7 vision’s production manager., million a year, he said. *■ “Our Mar^ production rep-.
The bill was prompted by a resettts a 22 per cent increase U.S. Supreme Court decision over the same month a year last month that such money ago,’' Duross added. The prev-
goes to the last known state in which tbe.uplocated recip-ietjl livedjjfofher than to the
^Stote In whfoh the firm holding the funds raid its main'office.
iOus one-day-high was 3,780 unjts set on January 29. EMPLOYMENT UP - In line with' the outstanding production at Pontiac, employ-_ ti has long collected meht also has risen. According ''such unclaimed funds and put to General Manager E. M. Es-them in’the general fund treas- tes, the Pontiac payroll has ury. But state law has barred grown from 10,500“ three yefers collection of wages or death ^ to a high of more than 19f-
The next thing she knew (here was a rumble; then the explosion. Plaster began falling all around her, she said.
I^EED HERSELF .
. Myers managed to free ksreif from thg debris and get outside the. house..
Then she returned lr toe building with neighbors, who had run to the scene, to dig Irene Out of ■ the rubble.’
Bath suffered multiple cute and bruises, according to a hospital spokesman.
Mrs. Myers’ husband, Wayne,
benefits.
“These firms have io pay out this mcgiey; they can’t keep it," said Rep. William Boos, D-Sag-inaw; chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
“So they put it into special bank accounts and coHect 'the interest,” he added.
000 today.
In order to properly recognize past production marks Duross had a special Pontiac flag made. » ■
It’s a bright-red pennant with a big block-letter P on it. ’ ‘That stands either iff Pon-
Fiye. dollars here and $10* ^ ^ prodiietion,’' Dutms jix-there for thousands of workers	We haven t deemed
who have gone off without-col-
lecting wages adds up,” be add- ■ -''J" ■	“T
ed. ' - '.. •
Push-Button Panic.
K L A MATH FALLS, Ore;
(UPI) *- A mechanic working ,	, ’ -t ; on a police car. saw. an unr
;■	. -	; ewutoc-PTM* www familiar toitton and*, pushed- ty/
alone in the house when foe blast occurred,	About 30 mechanics dAfted out
are In satisfactory condition at/ Pontiac	of fon^nrage. The button/sot of 25 this morning, snow, a 1
Osteopathic Hospital.	off a tei^gas guh.	' p.m. reading of 31, and winds
We were April fooled. The Weatherman ’promised ns t high of 42 to 50 for today.
“ * A ' • . ' This fo what we got: A low
and abandonment of the ex- .
1 isting sewage treatment faril-
itife.” *__________
Such action ik necessary if toe river is to be preamvod ie • recreational stream. ihe report said.
Thus, the NSF Plan raises three questions:
Will Pontiac be forced to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11	;
★ it it ■vl
State Will Check City Pollution
Alleged pollution of tlte city’s . Crystal ‘-Lake, charged off’ to Waterford township last week, Taiflnr^f WlAUfC is slalcd for a second scrutiny ICiyiUl J YIBWi by the. State Water Resources ..’A- Commission.* , ^
S. Efforts City Engineer JosepicE- Neip-
• ling said yesterday that a state .. ...	_ •	./( commission representative re-
D.fimdv. Proposals vtewK). the ,itu,Ilan ^
for Prosecuting War expand the city’s study of the , lake.
Today	The state” agency, said Neip-
ling, checked pollution in the XXIA CUTMf'TAM in* Ink® in 8 1000 TCpOTt which
WASHINGTON UR — concluded |t wawt7a hea]th President Johnson will hazard at.that time, convene a top-ley^l policy “They will test Our samplings conference late today to wer * oo-to 90-day period,” add-consider Ambassador ^ to* city engineer. “They’ll Maxwell O T a y 1 o r’s evaluate the findings and then « « J	. determine if there has been a
ecommendations.	"	„
,	, significant change.”
for strengthening Amen-	★ w * -
can efforts in Viet Nam. a “significant change" will • Press Secretary-^ dhorge E. determine whether thestateeoo* Reedy said Johnson would meet ducts a full-scale study of the at 5:30 p.m. with Taylor, Secre- lake, according to Neipling^ • tary of State Dean Rusk, SeCre- DENY CHARGE tary of Defense Robert S. Me- Meantime, Waterford Town-Namara, Director John A. Me- ship officials denied that they Cone of the Central Intelligence were not concerned about the Agency, Gen. Earle Wheeler, po,,^^ problem in the lake chairman of the Joirt Chiefs of ^ the cit/8 ^itowest side.
Staff, and McGeorge Bundy, the	.
President’s special assistant for Assistant Supervisor .Rohert-natipnal security affairs.	Richitaond said: “Wa’re not
_ i.1J --	.	sitting on our hands, we are
^Taylor told newsmen yester-	awar|^f tjfo problem and we
day he expected to carry to	»>
Johnson “more definitive pro-	*
posals” for prosecuting the . ^ty officials had charged that war in Viet Nam after a lun- the . hike’s pollution stemmed cheon today with Rusk and from township sewage' feeding McNamara. ^	into the lake from the area of
. Mr- >ai<r these pr^M-- AlA ^ ^.
^	cohere4 at the Bichmwd „id lhe ta.nahip
WWte Hou* conference.	i, working on .n interim pj
JotoBMv meanwhile athed * pr0,Me. -"“PI ■iewcrsA
, • ...._. ... . toe area immediately west of
Congress to authorize funds for th u h _ th a,, ^	,
SYMBOL OF SOLIDARITY	ESPnMATES
The President had said Tues- ecuiS^ to SilS day he would move .quickly to	tPsciroed
is£	V** -*■
our solidarity with the people ^ ’	.	.. . v
of Viet Nam.”	.
■ Richmond said that any sewer , Announcement of the White project would take 8 to li House session calne about the months to execute and probably time Rusk was meeting with would be financed through a representatives oT II: aon- revenue bond issue, aligned governments, which are appealing for Vietnamese £mnmmuminmrmnmmi^ peace negotiations with no ;
strings attached.	|	■ *r I /	.1
Although foe United States’I 111 I OCiQy S ...........
has kept toe door open’to possi- I	_ -
hie negotiations, Washington of- I	Procc	/ •
ficials said North Viet-Nam has I	M	’I
given no hint that it intends to i
VtetnN?mte 88881,11 °nS°U-1‘ I Vofin9 R'9hfs
A	. I' Both sides urge broad- V
- This, in the American view, | enillg in	biU _ 1
is a prerequisite to any, peace | page B-I talks.
Ambassador MOxweli D. Tay- 1 ' Students K,toiked ^to hewsn^ last # Revelry> rigbts activity j i^t after meeting with Presi- |-pfove ^ drawing card; | dent Johnson and gave no indi: | for vacationers — PAGE I cation that any negotiations | . .	|
were in the offing.	1
a l , £	* **.. I USW Demands
Askqd by a reporter if he 1	  #
thought the air strikes on North §	a
Viet Nam were bringing the |	W*P°»tor- |
Hanoi regime any droer to jm- 1	“ PAGE tl#’ . f
goliations Tayl°r said: “I have | ^ Nevi . ........C-ll I
no yardstick to measure the S Astnto ..........*	d-4 I
distance to the conference | Bridge	^ 1
^ ■,	'■	‘	. f Crossword Puzzle ..,IM? I
i	Comic,	I
- •	Editorials ........A4	1
(April Fool!) |
.	I	Obituaries' .......C-14	|
blowing from the east at 10 to 1	******	.	I
21 miles anlteur.	|	|
He says it’ll he cloudy to- f	1
night with a tow la the Ms. I 25**,SI*.
Tomorrow will he portly I W® »V WT*’..!'-iv cloudy	with	the	BKrcary rto- 1	..	B-tk-B-U-l-14^rB-17
ing to a high in' the Ms.	.. . ... ------...
A—2
TUB FUNTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1963
•'Core City' Dilemma
(Continued From Page One)
JOdMt
facilities some time after 1980, including the new $3.2 million .treatment plant?
•	Will taxpayers still have to pay off the 27-year bqnd issue, which rubs until 1188?
a WiU Pontiac' taxpayers at the same time have to share costs of the proposed six-county treatment program, estimated at $181 million?
•	/ • ,★ . ★ . ★ / des-Oakland, the stu'dy
ered Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St, Clair ^counties.
*	The report, prepared for the ^Supervisors’ Inter-County Com-•mittee, basically recommends: « RESPONSIBILITY
*	• Responsibility of the, Detroit "Department of Water Supply JahouJd be “geographically ex-
*	banded to cover the sewerage •facilities in the metropolitan
* area."	V \ V. ■■
• Construction of $184 mil-" lion of sewer main intercep-; tors should be undertaken —over the next 40 years.
;p • Additional sewage treatment
Blast Wrecks Area House
-	(Continued From Page One) ’founded, firemen converged on Mhe real trouble spot and ex-
tinguished the fire that erupted' ■following.the explosion.
.» Charles F. Brown, division ^manager of Consumers Power •Co. Pontiac division, said utility ^company crews found a gas leak (where the gas service pipe is flapped into the main in front of •4890 Forest, next to the demolished house.
^MECHANICAL FAILURE | He attributed the. leak to a -mechanical failure in the~ connection of the two lines, which 'lie termed very unusual.
Brown explaiped th a t the underground pulling of frost ; in the thawing process may
-	have caused the connection to . loosen.
*	The Myers house had no gas ^service, according to Brpwn, but a service line did run up to 'the house.
*	He said the leaking gas must
'have .followed this line and peeped into the baseihent of the fhouse, t	\
*	'Brown said that Consumers •Power Co. injects an . artifiical (odor: into Its odorless natural
5gas.
He said the rotten-egg type ^odor should have been notice-cable. /
facilities should' alsol be .built during the next 40 years at an estimated ,codt of $65 million or linorb.; ~	\	*	*
it
Essentially, the' master plan would utilise the Detroit Department of .'Water Supply as an area wide (six-county) collection and treatment agency. .
Communities in the area, in-, eluding Pontiac, would operate local collection systems. Sewage would be carried to the various interceptors and then picked up by Detroit, treated in that city's treatment plants and eventually diseharged tabT the Detroit River.
COLLECTIONS
Tbi)s, local communities would j no longer treat their own sew- j erage, but merely provide aj collection system, leaving no need for local treatment plants.
Pontiac has -two treatment -plants. Its newest plant on , Auburn was built -under terms *of a Circuit Court order, Which was secured by the State'Wi-ter Resources Commission-. The court order came after city voters had rejected the sew-age'plant bond issue three times in 1958 and 1959.'
The plant was in full operation. by June, of 1963.
The N§F plan could force -abandonment of the new plant. UNDER STUDY	^
R. J. Alexander, director of the county Department of Public Works, said the NSF report was just being studied. .	^
Mechanics, he said, are still to be worked out. Alexander thought legislation might be necessary to implement the sewer plan.
The county DPW director said something would have to be worked out on existing and fu-, ture bond issues.
He added that Detroit would only bb constructing interceptors and the collection system would still be maintained, by local communities. .
- * Acceptance of the general com c^pt posed by the NSF proposal is now being sought.
If leaders of they communities i the six-county area agree, the mechanics of implementing the report would have to be worked out.—
PONDERING
.* Meantime, Pontiac must ponder what will become of its present bond issue and the taxes necessary to pay it off.. > •
The NSF report recommends I that the proposed metropolitan I area system be financed by the sale of revenue bonds, under general auspices of the Detroit Water Depanknent.'
The bonds would be retired by revenue fromjseWage service charges to customers. -
Birmingham Area News
4 Proposition^ City
STAGES LIE-IN — Maurice R. Zumwalt, Republican nominee for mayor of St. Louis, Mo., crawls into a sleeping btfg last night in the board of election commission office. Zumwalt' wants policemen stationed at all voting, places for the municipal election April 6^He was reported continue ing his lie-in today.
Cong Gunfire KiHs Yank
BIRMINGHAM - The fatiTof-four propositions wiJJ-be decid-ed- Monday on the same ballot to.be used tor the selection of two city commissioners and two llordry board members.
Most controversial of the* Is-' sues to*be .settled Is that of providing initiative and referendum recourse on city Matters.
Two separate propositions are aimed at accomplishing this end.
One was placed on the balfot by the commission, which actedJ on a recommendation from.the Birmingham-Bloomfield League; ! of Women Voters.
■ *. * ★
.^Thetother is the result of -a petitioncirculated by electors, j SIMILAR ON BALLOT On the ballot, both proposi-J tions appear to bfe virtually (he i same. ‘ „
!; Both would give Binning-i ham electors the right to pro-j pose .ordinances and call for -| a vote on'.them and to ap-! prove or reject ordinances adopted by the commission. .
have 5 per cent of the number •fpersons who voted in the iast election sign the petitions. This Iigure now would be 181.
The Other two propositions oh Monday’s ballot seek tor increase in pension benefits for city employes and the authority for fiit City Commission to sell Worm Park, a tonati triangle of property on the southwest corner of .Worth ,and Webster.
*' * ★
Cost of implementing the pension amendment has bfeen estimated tof~25.5 cents for each
.800 of assessed property valuation. -
Candidates for the two avail-
able three-year terms -on the commission are Incumbent Carl F. Ingraham; Brent K. Hogshead, 1519 Henrietta;, Ruth B.
MqNamee, 1271 Lakeside; William B. SaunderS, 685Hierce, 1
Seeking the two two - yea? terms on the library board ate Jane R. Cameron, 710 Suffield, and! Sidney W. Smith Jr., 210 -Abbey.'... 4	*
.BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Five candidates, Including the three incumbents, are running for two-year• terms on the City Commission.
They include Incumbent
Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr-5 incumbent David W. Lee; incumbent John W. Blanchard; Manton M. Cumnttas, 753 Se^ baigo; and E. R. Davies, 1870 , Hammond.
Two attorneys are running to succeed 'Justice of the 'Peace Alva J. Richardson, who retired last year.
They are Benjamin T. -Hoffiz Jr of 718 Parkman, a Detroit attorney, and Jack B. Baldwin of 1750 Hillwood, an assistant prosecuting attorney for O a k-I land County .
Incumbent. Homer J. Murphy j is the only candidate for the one* I year constable term.. fO, ■
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (API —Communist gunfire downed an American helicopter and killed a U.S. Army gunner on another helicopter in an operation 20 miles west of Saigon today.
•'. ~ ’■ j* * . * ■ Crewmen aboard the downed aircraft were reported safe. The other helicopter had just toil loaded Vietnamese rangers and was taking off when its door gunner was hit\ The helicopter made it safely batik to base.
The Army man was the 316th American killed in combat in Viet Namxince December 1901.
A quantity of explosives blew up today in the U.S'Marine ammunition dump at Da Nang airbase. No one was injured.
★ ★ "■ *
Authorities said they did not know the cause of the explosion but apparently they ruled out sabotage.
The U.S. Air Force announced that its huge scorched earth raid yesterday on Boi Loi forest, is north of saigon, because of a thunderstorm.
The rgin put out fires from |
j However, the notations below | each propositjoin are the key for votersthey designate- one.as
tons of napalm, incendiary and fuel oil that had been poured over the 19,000 acres-of k. woods honeycombed wkb Vkl
Coo, cove,, oumelo aod forth 1 *sth,t	* eJclOTJ- ’	,
fications.	■	*	-*	*
The nronosal of the commis-
One source said heat from the •.	*7	__anrf
man-made forest fire caused air i8100 eX^u^es ^.,.	.. hrft
currents that touched off the	*^^£1
¥^m«iotra over the 'ore. ••'"W.
.‘-tiSSSL—: I
•W1-- ★	★	not COVERED
Police in” Saigon announced : Zoning ordinance amendments the arrest Of another Viet Ong could not-.be--subje9t to inittop terrorist involved in the bomb- tive action and emergency or-1 ing of the U.S. Embassy. One of Frances could not be- voted' on the bombers was arrested at the! at a referendum election.
The electors’ amendment contains ao exlusions.
The single difference jn the two propositions which will be notable on Monday’s ballot is that the electors’ proposal calls for the right to hold,, a referendum election on commission resolutions as. well as ordinances. ‘
scene and a companion was killed in the blast.
. ★ 8- ★
Police said ihe terrorist was arrested, at'a Hospital where he' was trying to get the names of all the casualties.
BOMB CAR
They said he admitted under questioning that he was a Viet Congr and had been trying to
driver of the) 75. call for either-initiative or bomb car actually had been -referendum elections under the
killed in the explosion.
'Read Paper] City Loses Bid dncTCEatted to Keep NCA After Fire''
corrftnission proposal, petitioners : would need the signatures of , 151 1 per cent of the-registered voters; i at the time of the last regular city election.. y 1- This currently would meani 2820 signatures would be ire-i nqulrto,' ■■ : \
The electors’ proposal would |
The Weather
■ Beauty Expert Dies at 94
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report I PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Light snow this morning, becoming mixed with or changing to rain. Highs today .38 to ' 40. Cloudy with snow flurries tonight. Lows in the 20s. Tomor-•J? row partly cloudy-with little temperature change. Highs in the ^ ,30s. Southeast winds 18 to 20 miles an hour today, ^coming northerly tonight. Northwesterly winds eight to 16 miles an hour tomorrow. Saturday’s Outlook: partly cloudy and warmer.
«- Direction: Soutt
'' Moon rises Friday a
: Wtotf Oelocity, 10 n
Highest temperature
' | Lowest temperature ....
Mean temperature
j Weather: Sunny day; rain night. .
This Data In »3,Y«*r,
In INS, ,	* ,	14 in 11
WNiitMiar's Temperature Chart '
Wednesday in Pontiac
Highest temperatur -Lowest temperatur .Mean temperature
! Houghton
' Marquette | Muskegon

■ 35 20 ..Fort Wqrth 47 $0 - 37	20	Jacksonville	70	SO
22	2J	Kansas CHy	4S	40
34	2*	Miami Beach	oi	40
34	24	Milwaukee	34	33
39	»	New Orleans	7-0	40
j 43/	23	New. York ,	43	20
( 3S	23	Omaha	40	33
73	40	Pittsburgh	42	23
32	30	S: Lake City	74	40
43	32	S. Francisco	40	30
33	22	s. s. Marie	30	24
34	»	Seattle	40	41
44	20	Tampa	05	43
‘ 70	35	. Washington	44	“W
NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are expected tonight from. Calif drain to the Rockies and in tht Texas and Oklahoma f=;' Panhandle. Snow is forecast for the. lower Lakes with tain -ex-' * tending into parts of the north Atitoitic states. Temperatures i ; will be warmto from the southern Plains. to New England < and colder from the Pacific Coast to the Rockies and in the upper. Missiatoppi Valley and Lakes area. .
- i Pdfftiac and three dther Mich-,
I igan cities have lost their ap-T * - v	,	■** | peal to stay a decision of the
>V A neighbor testified yesterday j civil Aeronautics Board to, end that Harry Belcher read a news-) North CentraMirlines serviee. i paper aiul “engaged Jn small	*	*
I #»” ]« 8 ^P'tol^ly alter .AnnQunced fa Washington yw^! . .
! "to wlfe and six children died in terda^ the CAB^taterhent said J-'"NEW YORK (AP) - Helena.
a fire Jan. ».	... that the board saw no - reason I Rubinstein, 94\ cosmetics execu-
j Dennis Ltocasik, 24, was the	to reconsider its decision to\al-	tive,	died	today.
. first prosecution Witness in	low.NCA to drop service to Pon-	*	**	*
I the Oakland County Circuit I tiac* Port Huron and Cadillac-1 She’had worked at her Fifth I Court trial of Belcher, Reed City,-	-j Avenue office Monday, then be-
| charged with first - degree	*	*	* .	; j I came ill and was taken to New
I murder of his wife, Catherine, ; The cutoff date for ending' ser- York Hospital Tuesday night.
' »•'	.	j-virtltere iu April g.	, K She had been in the cos-
Lukasik, who lives behind I ,	upheld iU tote jl metics business 83 years. Her
Belcher’s Ferndale home said j ™	® polity, stating that j ^ now |g a sioo-tnillion an-
he was awakened early in the	fjto i°mt appeal did pot estab-	nuaj	business,
mnpnino hv' <> r i t» s of “Hein*	luh any error in the* board s
Fire1”* ^	decision or present dew mat-.J She operated salons in Lon-
| „	...	,	. ters warranting tbe $?ant of, don and Paris heforr coming to
i.	rfn 10	1 the relief requested.’’	' I New YorT in 1915.
, helped Belcher from a first floor * - n
( window, and assisted firemen in	'.y	'
extinguishing the biaze.	' i iNamwiTiM'iprir air ar in------"i mi mi ..................njj
] ‘DIDN’T HELP*.	*
Assistant -Prosecutor James .
Roberts asked, “Did you seej I Mr, Belcher at any time grab a! hoae?f~—
j i,- ‘*Nov sir,” Lukasik replied, j ] Lukasik. said Beldher com-'
{plained he-was cold and spent . most of the time’ seated in a station w^|on.
-Twice, lukasik' recalled, Bel-•chef said, “My*wTfe*and kids are upstairs,.’’	'
ENTER HOSPITAL Belcher, 32!"1fod Lukasik were admitted to William'Behumopt Hospital after the fire. Belcher Is accused of setting the fire. I ( “I was quite concerned as to \ his emotional reaction to the : whole thing,’’ Lukasik testi- i tied. ‘'‘Immediately on enter- |
- ing the'bospital he asked for a 1 { newspaper . . . and read it i ! briefly.”'	'	\
j “For a time we engaged in small talk- about disiinpriesting things,” Lukasik said.
I	*	• : is; -■ ' .- -
| Tito trial started, late yestor-day af.ternoon'bejore Circuit Judge Philip Pratt after a juryJ of nine men and flve women was selected. It had taken nearly two dhya to pick the juror*. 1
Mean Month of March Takes It On the 'Lamb'
I This year, March disproved the old adage of the^lion **1 l^-and the lamb. The month came in like a lamb and went-* I out like one. But what fame between wasn’t as docile. I, I * There was a total of 10 days of what might be cjjlied I I‘sunny or partly sunny weather. - * ‘ ■	-v-	\	V:
It rained or'snowed on more than half the days in r i; the month, for a total of one inch''of rain - and 1( 1 inches of snow.
The temperature reached a high of 44 degrees on March 1 and a low of nine; degrees on March 24. it- was often just above freezing duftof the day and drop below freezing during the nights—27 of them..
' I	*	* ' . *	’*	■ W* ■
The average mean temperature was 28.5 degrafes com-.
I pared with 33.5 S year ago.	_
I ELECTRICAL STORM	,
I*	A violent electrical 'storm shook the windowpanes in toe
area on Sunday night March 28 after a pleasant ‘day, hut I only one-tenth flf an jneh of rata fell*	,
I Last’-year on Map^H^, a surprise morning storm I dumped six Inches of snow so fast that salt ancLptows had little effect/ It was the. heaviest of tin season last year. \
.. , - . .
Tltia year, March was one oi those months everyone I is glad to have behind, except that it brings April -,16th' j closer, when Uncle Sam expects jrnoto and w check,
, WIN A TV-SetFKK
m,5 Plus 9 Other Prizes In^Simms Paint Dept.
_ i an3no purchase is necessary, just fill out the free ticket In Simms Paint Dept. I You may wiri~fhe free TV set or electrlcdt appliance, electric drill, free gaUons ot 1 paints, etc. — all given 6w.ay free.
IFREJ: Chocolate Candy Bars To The Kiddies j FREE Paint Stirring Paddles To The Adults
] And just for visiting our paint department - children must be accompanied by «n 1 adult - limit 1 candybar per child while 500 last. Limit of 1 pamtjjaddls per adult 1 visitor. All specials for to-nite-Fridoy and Saturday-	... - ,	■*
2nd Floor PUNT DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Folding 2~FL*Wood gadder When You Buy 5 Gallons of
Bungalow Drikote Paint
if Latex Wall Paints if Floor Enamel -Paint if Semi-Qloss Enamels ★ White House Paint if Ixferior-lnterior Primer
-PER
GALLON
999
Each
Simnj* is the only Store in Poniioc with famous 'Bungalow Drikote' points and look at the low price .. . you can get latex in white or colors, floor enamel in gray, semi-gloss in white or the.white house point, -plus exterior or interior primers. No. limit buy what you need.
MAC-0-LAC Weathertested One-Coat House Paint
-Per Gallon ;
'Stbywhite' non-chalking house point covers in just one, coot, . . it's the finest paint in. 100 years. Limit 6 gallons.
•9x12-Ft.' Plastic
Drop Cloth
15*
Transparent .cloth to protect floors .aod N furniture while pointing. Limit 3 cloths. -
Full Gallon Can of
Paint Thinner
59
Best for thinning -oil paints, cleaning brushes.'- factory sealed cans, limit 2 cans.
6-FOOT Step Ladder
-. Folding, wood lod-U der with steel rod reinforced steps,' handy pail platform. Limit,). V
Pint Can 'Radiant4
Paint Remover
44*
For quick removal of old paint-ond varnish finishes. Saves time and labor. Limit 2..	• -j
Seals and Finishes Wood
Waterlox Sealer - Finisher
TRANSPARENT
Pints____$1.1 S'
Ouarts .-.$2.00 Gallons .$6.75
HEAVY BODY Pints.. . .$1.30 Ouarts . .$2.30 Gallons. .$7.95
.Seals, and finishes-fine floors and alj interior wood suqaces, rubs to oi high luster , . , mokes’it.much easier 10 take care ot your floors ond wood .finishes.
^Caulk Cartridge
99 NertN Saginaw , "-Downtown Pontiac
Stop Water Seepage With
ADDROC ilT' Paint
299
Easy to^p^ly point .— Tor cement blocks, cinder blocks, asbestos shingles, stucco and - -brick Ond poured concrete . . . helps stop . water -leaks. Choice of 6 colors.
50-Lb. Can Addroc . ...$13.99
Caulking Gun
All.Metal Drop-In
77*
Ratchet feed, trigger adfon.
-Better Paints Far Better Paint jabs
-X.

T&g PONTIC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 106*
A—8
Twin Jailed in Brother's Murder
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Young millionaire Timothy W. Nicholson — free pt 127,500 bond since December On an open charge of murder in the death of his twin bother, Todd — Is in Jaij today without bail, now accused of first degree murder.	*
v* Superior Court Judges H. Burton Noble revoked Nicholson's bail Wednesday nlght and or-' dered him confined after Deputy Dist: Attorney Joseph Carr
asked a special hearing under the court’s rule of discovery.
Carr said the state has a new witness 'and evidence that Nl* cholson, 22,» has threatened one prospe^vd witness with a gun since he has been out on bail.
;	. it _■
Carr identified the witness as Ehulco Bernal, a. painter wbo^ had worked for Todd. Carr add^ ed, “We have information that he-(Bernal) saw the defendant kick his-brother in the back and
teU him: ‘jr am going to kill you,”’ -	I C ’
Carr said Bernal is being held incommunicado for his own protection. Judge Noble also compiled with Carr's request that Nicholson’s attorneys not. be allowed to interview Bernal unless prosecution attorneys are also present. v Judge Noble ordered that Nicholson remain in custody until his trial opens April 12 in Pasadena Superior Court.
. Nicholson was arrested last Dec. 7 after his brother, Todd, was killed by a 22-caliber buhet in the heart. Timothy said the rifle fired accidentally while he was looking at it* "
*	* v * •
The brothers each inherited ISOb.QdO, upon reaching IS. Friends' said they had tripled the fortune in real estate developments through their jointly-owned Sun Investment and Development Corps of PhoCnix. ,
Yanks Buzzing Soviet Ships, Russia Charges
MqSCOW (AP) '%* The Soviet Union charged again today (hat American ships and planes are buzzing Soviet vessels in waters oft Viet Nam. *<
The Soviet hews agency Tass said a number of telegrams from Soviet captains in the last few days complained that the Americans were harassing their ships. -' 'iy- •• ;
- Bolivia has j&QQO miles of rivers available for shipping, via light-draught vessels.
Marine Outranked by Wife |
SAN FRANCISCO t- As of |his morning, any wiae-cracks Marine Corps’Gunnery Sgt. William D1. Bell makes about his wife’s' appearahce could be considered insuboral-nation. ;	. % ftEk-r t '.••x
Sgt. Bell and Staff, Sgt. Lillian Hagener, both Marine Corps recruiters here, met, fell In love intj wed last year.
Both were sergeants, but as 1 gunnery sergeant, Bell was-one stripe ap on Ms wife. v Then the Maririe Corps decided the female Sgt. Bell should be a warrant oftteeir*.
- As ot lO a.m. today she outranks her husband.
He can always remind her) however, that her rank be* cgme elective op April Fools ifty./
Accredit Stote'Collogf
CHICAGO (AP) .	^
Community College of Battle Credo, Mich., was ope of 2S colleges and. universities aecrefflt* ed Wednesday by the accrediting committee of the North Central Association of COllefM and Secondary Schools.
Ask Prpbe of Agencid*
LANSING (AP) - A resolution asking an investigation of the procedures and practices of collection agencies has been introduced in the House by Rep. David. Holmes Jr., D-Detroit.
SIMMS!!
Get Your Free Ticket at SIMMS-No Purchase Is Necessary
\v. ♦ Hurry, Simms is giving away, absolutely frea, 40 cannad hams for Easter and you don't have to write any jingles or slogans olthor. Just ask for froo ham tickets everytime you shop" Simms. Watch our Advs. in the Pontiac Press for winners names. Drawings start April 12th. Adults over 18 years only, limit 1 ham par family. Simms employees and family not aligibla.
40 Hams Given Away At SIMMS!
0 pen T1onite ’til 9 P-m-
Friday and Sat Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Alt special prices effective immediately 'til 10 p.m. Saturday evening; Rights reserved to limit quantities on all stocks on hand at time of Adv.
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
You Get That Bare-Leg Glamour With These Quality, Nylons Whlch-Cost Much Loss'At Simms-Stock Up
Sheer Seamless Nylins
All American Made First Quality Hosiery At Lowest Price I
Easter Baskets Wrapped For Out-Of-Town Mailing FREE!
Save On Easter Goodies
Candy Filled Baskets	Candy Filled Pail
|a Metal pail with M All.
|v t.ll.H with rnndv Per. I||IC
y
Seomless dresh sheers — . so delicate you Hardly see them, yw durably, reinforced, heel and toe/ 15 s3enier.
, nylon m micro-mesh or plain for tiiqt flattering barorleg look. Chopse from dteam colors . such as: Jet-brpwn beigetone, tantone, black Of midnight greys. Sixes 816 to H- for ladies and A ' misses. -HOSIERYMain Floor
Fruit Nut Egg-3 sz....... lie'
Fruit Nut Egg-6 ox.....2I«
Fruit Nut Cgf.12 oz....... 49c
Jelly Btans-Lb. Bat....23c
Solid Choeo. Rabbit 1 tar 29c lioldsd Choeo. RabbH I tor 29c Fail Wrap Rabbit........ 25c
I Fail Wrap Ham........ JSe
Marsh. Hsn Eggs....... •> 29c
Cooonut Cream E(g 10 for 39c Mush Rabbit-19” Tall .. . 1.59
Runny Wheel Toy t.i•«..Ul
Esstsr IggDye Kit.......21o
Fluffy Eaitar Chi*ks ..., 10c Marsh. Choeo. Eggs...
12 for 25c
Solid Choeo, Rabbit...
■	8oz...75e	.
Box Solid Bunnies......Ho
Duck On A Stick.. ,..
Bunny lank i Candy ■.
Mush Rabfah -
14" TsH ■ .. - .. .. MS
.39c
New Remington Electric Razors
Gifts For Men and Women Newest Model P*r Men
Remington 25 Shaver
$29.50 Value-7newest model with adjustable' rollers. Cord and Case. '
Made and Guaranteed by OSTER-16 Pc.
Electric Home Barber Sets
t Easier and Spring Styles
"American First Quality \
Girls’ Dresses
-'Newest, prettiest fashions for jM aro fabulous buys at Simms because they're American Made - first' quality Tracks. Crisp 'n fresh styles to choose from in yfvid ■ colors, patterns and designs.
- GIRLS' CLOTHES Main Floor
1 Just For You In The,Easter Parade
Ladies' Better
COATS
Values
to
$26.98
Choice of 3 smart styles . . Orion and Wool knit coat. Fur Collar Coat or Mohair Loop Cctat. Come she for yourself theses outstanding coots for Easter and year 'round wear. Sizers 8 to 18 in limited colors.
-LADIES' WEAR Main Floor
Park Your Car Free In Simms Lot
Just 160 Steps From Our Front Qoor . v .
Look at the map below'for oasy directions to-Simms own parking lot. Get 1 hour fra* with, any purchase, just hqye-feark-Ing
stamped In Simms at time of purchase. Lot open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. evenings 9 a.m..to 10 p.m. Get .double, Saviogs-free parking and .lowest prices Oil everyday needs.
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
Tall Crystal Cake Stand
|00
Stands .5-inches toll, cakd platform ls‘11-Inches in diameter. Clear crystal style glass to make y©ur' CQke most decorative at the table. ''	—2nd Floor
8-Pp. Glass Snaek Sets
American Made First Quality By ‘Endicott-Johnson’
Boys’ and Girls’ ® SHOES
■ Guaranteed By Simms and Endieotts W^uiar Values to $4-95—leather uppers with composition soles for longer1, more durable service . . many styles including: Saddles,
- Oxfords, Patents, Straps, Loqfers, Semi-points and .all the sharpest styles for' Easter, dress . and school wearing. Sixes. 816 to 1316 and 1 to*3i ’ — SHOES Basement
Dress The Boys Up For Easter
Bovs’ Suits
.	* Sharp Plaid Jacket
a. * Washable Slacks
Combed cotton locket it 'Scotchgard' protected to resist stajns, hat* 2 pockets, full lining, vent bock, in tmort tnulti-ptaidt. Navy tlackk to match ’ are of rayon and acetate blend, zipper fly, belt loopt, 2 pockets. Stzet 6-10-12.
.	- BOYS' CLOTHES Basement
Sahforixwd 1 QO%Cotton ;
Men’s Dress Shirts
Cravenette Plus' Water Repellent Zip-In Lining — All Weather
Boys’ Goafs
Crystal style glassware sett consist of cups and 4 shack plates. Perfect for Informal snacks, buffets, etc. limit 8 sets. V
•-2nd Floor
Genuine TffiLMAC’
Dinnerwares
W"
Guaranteed 2 years againd breakage-full 45 piece zMvice for 8 ... choice of 'Jasmine', 'Americana Rose', or 'Golden Wheat* patterns. Buy for Easter dinner now. . — 2nd Floor'
WS
Good looking dress and .rainrcoat'with Fining 'that zips in or;out. Smart'raglan shoulders, .fly front, tab sleeve' trim, 2 pockets. Muted plaids .ta sizeseto 18. .	, •	1	'
\	-BOYS'CLOTHES Basement
Sava Money At Homa~
feat the- rise In haircut costa by cutting I youngsters hair at hbme. Easy to follow instructlont plus.all the attachments: shears, comb, duster, oil, etc.-
Paper-Mate Ball Pans
m
; 98c value — 'smooth writing Paper-Mate pens In bhfe ink. Retractable points. Um82 per person.
59°
American made shirts with Snap tab or spread collars in broadcloths or button dowA?collars in the oxford' !'cloths. Cuffed ' long sleeves. Sizes 14 Vi loH 7 in sleeve lengths 32-33-34. -MEN'S CLOTHES Bouomont
For Easter and Year ’round
Water Repellent All Weather
Men’s Goats
.Choice of ^styles. — English style made of cotton popfki if reversible in natural-and T)'rdwn( dr the zip. lined coat With 'Scotch-guad'„ to resist spots apd stains, ^^isll Bal Collar,-black only. Sizes 38 to 4A *
• ■ ' ) -MEN'S WEAR Baeomonr
Stainless Steel Tablewares
50-Pc. Sets
Complete service for 8 in this wonderful, eosy-to-care tor stainless steel-flatware. Jutiful enough for company and e for everyday use tool UmU
New ‘Prestp’ Pressure Cookei'
4-Quart Size In Cast-Aluminum
$15.95 Seller
198 N. Saginaw-
jure

All mew—new lightness, new strength, new cooking speed-save time, cook any food 3 timas faster. Exciuefce automaHc 1 air vent, exdudvr menu ggkfe handle. And it's feffy guaranteed by Presto.. Model Pcc4.	—2nd Fiber
SIMMS.™.,-
i
mm
) . S'
de France slum Jan. 22j sions.-'has cut itulitary
krfu *..	;
for lips that^i V> are ‘all woman’ ,
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 1, 1965
High >ric* for Secrecy
LONDON (DPB ~ Janttor Owen Callaghan, returning tapie late after a night at the. pub, was
anxious not to wake his wife. He tjried to. climb-front a "bal-.cony to a window,jof his London flat—and fell SO Jeet to his death.	* V
World Ne.ws
Ex-Indian Defense Minister Bound for Cairo
Super PJy, Farah’s quality blind of. polyester an^cembed ‘\
S'fecfcs that
Ironing!
^They’re ironing while they’re drying'.M
THINS bv
e real
wash-and-wearabilit/'
FafaPressTM
This finest cross weave —j^ith FaraPress — tailored Into
•	hjndsomeUSfimllne slacks you'll en}6y wadrlng, Exceptional performance *
•	•"• and extra Smooth'looks,. ~ tool In Beige, Olive,
Black, DarkOflye.
Waists 29" to 36**’ $*798 Lengths 28" to 33" *- *
• Men's Wegr.. . Street Level
NEW DELHI, India (API -V. K. Krishna Menon, India’s former defense minister, left for Cairo today on what appeared to by his first government mission since he -was ousted froif); the Cabinet after 'Red Chiha mauled India in the 1962 border war.
A ‘government spokesman said Menon’s trip vyas private, to attend^ a' sCminar on. Palestine. Butliewas briefed' Wednes-day night by Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri and Foreign Minister -Swacpn Singh and was expected to confer with President Gtfmal Abdel Nasser about the coming African-Asian. conference in Algiers.
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP| — Indonesian President 'Sukarno met today with American presidential envoy Ellstootth Bunker to discuss die deterioration in relations between the two countries.
Emerging from a one.hour meeting, Sukarno' told newsmen: “We had a frank discussion in 8 friendly atmosphere.” '* .. * .★
Bunker said the talk 4was “constructive’/ and a wide variety of subjects was discussed, v '
Bunker delivered' a letter from President Johnson to Sukarno but the contents Were not revealed.
Sukarno said he would’have a second meeting with Bunker on Sunday.
VIENTIANE, Laos (Xp) — Only about 20 of the estimated 600 tropps involved in the shortlived -revolt in TTiakhek are still at large, a government spokesman said today.
★ ■	★ A
- • The spokesman said the ringleaders — three colonels with known sympathies’ for exiled Gen. Phoumi Nosavgn. —were believed to have fled to ThaK
land where Phoum'i, the right-wing army commander, ‘ took refuge after an earlier coup attempt failed. • - ,■*— „. ..	\
Thakhek. a town of 5.000 was recaptured Tuesday without a fight by 100 government paratroopers.
ANKARA, fiirkey (AP) -Turkey has asked that former Ecuadorean President Galo Plaza Lasso be removed as 'U.N. Cyprus mediator because he expressed his persona] views bn the problem.
In his report, issued Tuesday through the U.N. secretariat, Plaza Lasso raised objections both to the Turkish Cypriot idea of dividing Cyprus into two fed-
erated Greek and Turkish states and to the Greek Cypriot aim of. Enosis — union with Greece.
plaza Lasso recomnjendfcd that " talks begin’ between the Greek tfcd Turkish Cypriots. This also put him’at odds with Turkey, which contends talks should begin between Turkey and Greece.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique (.AP). — Two Portuguese sailors and a Martinique youtlj have been sentenced ’by a French court for the fatal at- j tack on American composer Marc Blitzsteln. They were con-1 vlcted of assault and theft. |
Blitzstein, 58, was attacked in a Fort
1964. He was fouhd dying on the sidewalk.'About $400 apparently stolen from the composer was found in .the 'sailors’- cabin aboard a fishing vessel .
*. - # > ★' '
Armando Fernandes,’27, was sentenced to three years in prison], and Alfredo Rodriguez, 35, to 14. months. Bofh are fropt Madeira.
The youth, now 18, was not identified because of his age. Ife was given a suspended sentence of 14 months and put on probation for three years. •
MOSCOW TAP) — The Soviet Union, short of skilled young men in science and the profes-ervice |
by 50 per cent or more for those with the equivalent of a university education. V
The presidium oTthe Supreme Soviet (Parliament) set * one-year term of service for .men “wjio haye higher eduqatibn.” .
NEW DEttiL India (AP) — The United States signed agreements Wednesday .providing $116 million in long-terin loans and $10. million 'in grants fyr Indian hydroelectric and irrigation projects, v
The money will all «ome from the Huge U.8. stook of Indian rupees resulting from sales of, American wheat and rice to food- short India under the food for peace program.

In California
Topless Issue Still On
LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'Tm a stripper,” said the barmaid, “Except I make more money here. No traveling around. I get to stay in one..place,” *
Irene Ziemer, 23, cast an apprehensive glance around the little beer-and-wine' bar, expect-, ing to be arrested any minute.
Three* days .later-she was and a hot legal issue has developed .in Southern California. TOPLESS SUIT	*.
Irene works in a topless bathing suit. Only what stripteasers call pasties kept her bosom from being .completely bare.
Peter Tripp, owner of the bar in Torrance, decided to make a test case when the city passed a law against his scantily clad waitresses,
- Torrance police obliged. -Tripp, his wife and two waitresses were arrested — giving thC courts the spicy legal-issue: How much nudity is legal? .
• In 12 Southern California communities' innkeepers thought if worth riskingpjail to find out,
tSOuiM
SHOP WAITE'S MON., THUR., ~nrkt: and SAT. NITES ,Tlt '9a'
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
ONE PRICE; ’ (In-jqq
*- Includes; -	. v) a'/
FABRIC & LABOR ;	' ’ \	to$3?9 yd.-
• Full Custom Features Include
•	Full 4-inch hemming
•	Blind stitching^ *
•	Weighted Corners
•	fart folded and pleated
Sbfrtair .foil selection of '.newest Antique Satirts; Fiberglass, Boucles and. many, many ‘more. ■ Guaranteed satisfaction. Charge Your?.*Please allow -2 weeks far’ delivery.-.'	/
.	* LIMITED TIME ONIYIORDf-R NOWI
iX—'	. . Draperies . . . Foyrth Floor,	„ ■
D tH I C A ID .Sold in Fine Stores . ’ DlILLlAIK Coast to Coast...
. COTTON-AIRE ' THERMAL BLANKET
' $7.99 Value .
1G0% cotton thermal blank--et Iras, matching, corduroy -binding for long wear. .Machine wdshajqle and dry- ; able; -Keeps, you warm in -winter, ■ cool in summer-.
;•« Large 72*90-ihch ‘ size.,
. White, - pink,; gold; sbeige,
’ mint green; or-- ', blue, t
Blankets. .7 Fourth Floor
fn nine, however, enforcenjept of one or more laws succeeded in forcing jradity, as it were, back under cover.
★ .★ ★
It started two years ago when the restaurants catering to businessmen decided to hold noontime fashion shows. They hired pretty girls .to model bikinis, shorty r^ghtgowns and lingerie, and:discovered a formula: The more girls showed, the more' customers showed.
■
Then came the topless suit fashiqn shows.
While emergency city ordinances, -arrests, threatened arrests, injunctions, trials and appeals confused, the legal situation, a few bar owners followed the nudity formula one step further with topless waitresses.
END STATION
And that’s how Irene' Ziemer, 3433-34, ended up at the Torrance Police Station.
. Like her codefendants, she pleaded-innocent at her arraignment, and asked for a jury trial. It is set for April 13.
•*.'*■'**
- Most of .the small, independent cities where topless.shows or wnitrosfirn npjynrod^ parird | local ordinances^ against them.
1 At issue is the knotty legal prob-I lem called preemption. Can j cities 'control nudity, or ia it a ; state matter? *>’J.	•
I ; . ★ ★ ■*
Says attorney Phil! Silver,^ who is assisting a Pico Rivera restaurateur’s fight against an anti-topless suit ordinance:
I ••	★, ★
“We feel, l./That the state haS I preempted the fields there’s a I stale law that .says a crime is j committed when the public de-j cericy; is outraged; and 2, That . nudity (or the sake of nudity1 is | not criminally indecent. Can ! j public agencies prevent the dis-• play of nudity under certain cir-jcumstances.?” ' : • . -
j *’
If -high courts feel nudity is to be- prosecuted only under the state lajv, arresting officers will hqve to produce members-of the public whose decency was outraged by seeing bare-breast«d women. Easily outraged; people don’t frequent such places, attorneys contend. - ,
Black Hills Sioux % Ask Quick Action on J923 Claim
WASHINGTON (UPD - The BtedcYHills Sioux . Indians* of South Dakota have asked the! government to speed action on a claim* they have had pending since 2.923.
The claim is oldest one in ex-' isteneb against the government It concerns 39 million acres of land! 25 million of^idUeb the. Sioux say is theirs under an 1825 treaty and 14 million of which they 8&y they have used and held exclusively.	-i
* *	*	I
.The case is complicated be-1 cause the Fort Berthpid Indians of North'- Dakota; also claim about 2 million acres of"ihe territory. The Indian Claims' Commission saysKhe case-cannot be decided until the Fort Berthotd Indians are ready to tiy their claiin^ and no date has been set for their hairing.
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Women's Shoe*
THIft PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, lflfo
estion on Coed	Behavior leavesUniversity of Oregon With Red Face
EUGENE, W:(AP) UlW University of bregort will try again at getting Wents’ reaction to women studehts out for overnight stays.
But it .isn't likely to ask again Whether it's all right for the girls to sign out for overnight stays hi men’s apartments.
. The legislature is In session and {State Rep. Stafford Hansell said, he has asked the chancellor to egplaih to the ways and means committee, which decides the fate of higher education’s budget, why the university had put that question to parents.'
- “Out of line/’ he said.
SET OVER*
The committee .meets, today but the explanation was set over until next week when it discusses the budget for dormitory* construction. .
University officials say that until Chancellor Roy LieuaQen
I.......v
goes before the committee, they will not go -beyond a. statement ilsuedl by the office of President Arthur Flemming paying the university has never approved-or permitted such conduct. UNEXPECTED REPLIES But a source close to the university Said, *‘I don’t think, they,
expected parents to say it was Ok/’ ■	.	.	'
Whatever they .ueXpected, when the replies started coming bade, a number were marked in the “yes’’ square opposite the question oh whether women students. could check out of their campus living quarters for a
pight at the home of men JTiends.
Francis B* Dickerson, associate diean of students, said a surprising number of cards had been so checked. He said he didn't know how many. Hie president’s office said it didn’t know either, adding: “The
JR
cards haven’t been tabulated.” Questionnaire qards .have been used at Oregon for 21 years sis a guide ou .parents’ wishes. New category — including the new overnight questions — were added this year “to ascertain more precisely the wishes 6i parents.’’.
PAT
OVERWEIGHT
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f
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
Howaii H. fniuuii ii
• itaeiatiT* fSTnaM
Biulntu lUpiiti
THURSDAY, APRIL 1,-1965
Pontiac, Michigan
Jtin A. Riley . . Secretary Mid ( Advertising Director
O Kuiniu Jordan '
, Locil AMyWMilnr «
It’s Time for a Change in Nation’s Time Plans
Millions of people .favor Daylight Saving Time, other millions oppose it. Other millions probably don’t, particularly care. But all these groups should be able to agree on one point—the coming DST,- under present circumstances, is accompanied by a Welter of confusions.
The date is April 25. On that day about 100 million of us- will enter this year’s DST period. But 85 million will stick to Standard T i me, though some of. these will move ter DST at a later date.
■'kr* * . ★	★
In any event, the mix-ups will begin mice more. The transportation services will, go slightly nuts. They win be constantly, moving from one kind of time to-another, to the consternation of travelers who aren’t sura which ■ * is which.. Tourists, driving in? and out of DST and ST* areas, will find themselves off schedule, often with expired reserva-
-iiss?-
Many other fields, will be similarly affected — radio and TV broadcasting, communications, farming. ★ dr- ★
That is why there is increasing interest in the efforts -of the Com-jnittee for Time Uniformity to do. something about it. It has distinguished support from industries, organizations of various kinds, government departments and agencies,. and individuals interested in brings ing order out of chaos.
It wants, as its name implies, to end through agreements and legislative. action the present scrambled time problem. May it L; .succeed,, .
flowing to many branches of private bffsiness from this, source, the State was a substantial gainer.
Some $56 million went into government coffers from sales and use. taxes,* various'forms of license fees and special tobacco, liquor and gasoline levies.	V
dr".	★	.
> With tourism now Michigan’s third-ranked industry end her recreational resources inviting winter as well as - summer indulgence, there is wonderful aptness in the State’s new mottoL- -^ Water-Winter Wonde’riand.
Verbal Orchids to-
.	^ Mrs. Josephine Scott
of Middle Straits Lake ; _93rd birthday,. William Roe
of 1200 N. Telegraph* 86th birthday. Lewis'HiddHU rt v’4 of Oxford; 90th birthday.
Hockey Season Ends With Red Wings at Top
A tip-of the sriow-enerustea fedora ~ to those free-wheeling Red Wings, who ended the 70-game season on. top of the heap.
Championships have been skirting Detroit of late, bqj the flying Wings sbmehpw forgot that. fn doing it, they picked dp a batch bf awards cups gnd hohors, to.which weidd ouf thankful praise.
” ★	★	★'
Especially pleasing to thousands of Wifig fans’ was the ' return of Ted Lindsay, one of. ! the all-time hockey greats who*
. : proved it again by roaring back aftpr a four-year absence’ from the hard-knocks of t he game.
★	★	★
The Stanley Cup wodld be icing on -the cake; but we’re hopeful;
Greater Numbers Seek State’s playgrounds.
Americans are going places these days as never before. Particularly are they traveling into and within Michigan.
According to the State Tourist Council, tourist spending exceeded $814 thillioh last year, an increase of 12 per cent over estimated expenditures by vacation travelers in 1863..	;	•
The survey indicated that recreational traffic last year involved II 'm||)ion people;
Besides the whopping benefits
—
ENTRY FORM v ? TffE PRESS 1965 Baseball- Contest
Challenged!
David Lawrence Says:
Winner’s.
Highly Valued
7 Champ of tress Qontest tb Reap $500 Bond Award
. For the benefit of those just back from Florida, The Press Annual $500-Bond-Award Baseball Contest is in progress. -And we can’t think of anyone more in need of a *500 . benefit than someone just back from. Florida.
. Who-the Jpcky contestant will be nobody, of course; knows. But if we were a betting person and. inclined to venture a bob or two, we’d put it right on the well-powdered nose of a lady tp cop-the coupon.
'Ike way the damsels have consist- ' ently outscered the bucks while tollect-ing same, you’d think-they were on listening terms with the spirit of Abner DouMediy-r-the 'sire of baseball—and that the supernatural slicker with an assist from Old Ab wag feeding them some inside sfiiff.
Or maybe the girls do iLwith -mirrors. But, as poets and ball club managers, oft say, hope springs’ eternal in» the human
Dr. King Boosts Dixie Defiance
beast, and maybe this spring a lowly male will burn, the hide of fortune and bag. the ,
is;
»'	j It' ★	★
The important 'thing, however, is to get your entry in toy deadline time. Last year, ^gspite our pleas to do just that,_ the usual number of. laggards tried to‘ steal home after time IntTbeei^ callesd.
'Ibis year, the-lucky entrant stands to pick up an added Asset of a 950 bond if the entry is/gubmitted on The Press • .entry form affixed to a card. This is in . the interest of standardizing entries and 'simplifying their handling by judges.
★ ★ ★
Read carefully the rules below. The-n after gazing intently into your crystal ball, pass along its revelations to the news-'paper’s -Basebali Contest. Enbies may be mailed or. deposited in The Press Huron Street drop-box. • v -	■
. . ★ ■' ★ ' ★ : “ ■;> CONTEST RULES .
, 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of "immediate families. -> 2. All members of families may subnjlt entries, but are restricted to one each.
3. LEADING' BATTER must be the. , AMERICAN League pldyer, officially h at bat 50 or more times, whose aver- -^ age leads league when contest closes with Completion of Sunday, May 16,
- .-games.
.4. Deadline for entries is noon,,April12, j . and they must be on hand at The’ Press, Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. . , ,	*
5- Affix entries or facsimiles on cards ’’ (please do, not enckwe Jn envelopes) . and address to newspaper's Baseball-Contest. They may be mailed or deposited in Pontiac Press Huron Street ’ drop box.	• \
«. Entries wnf not be disqualified should _ players change clubs after submission.
:	Decisions' of judges will be final on all
questions relative to contest.
. - / _
LEADING BATTER pf the
Batting Average .
• WASHINGTON — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., one of the leaders of the, Negro crusade, ’'''may^not have ' realized iL.tot he has just p£e> sented the besF defense yet made for the so-caHed “defiance of the law”' by+Govs.|
Faiibus of Ar« kanshs, Barnettl .'of Mississippi,’ and Wallace of - Alabama.
Dr: King won the 19M Nobel Prize *for prqmoting the cause of peace, but he now plainly says that resistance to the law
•	is one of the ways to accom-, plishreform.
He was Asked on NBC’s program, “Meet the Press,” to explain his reasoning for leading the second march on Montgomery on March 9, in defiance of a federal court-order dot to march. The stenographic transcript quotes -* Dr,* King as having answered1 as follows:
J “First I did'not consider my? self defying a court order that particuku-day- *	.*
“I consulted With my attor.* _• heys before the march and they stated that they felt that it was dn'invalid order and - that it woUkj not be.r- that I would -not be in contempt of court, of • violating the court order, if I led the march, to the point oL. having a moral confrontation with the state trovers at the point where the ..people were’ brutalized on "Sunday, so l- still don’t consider that breaking -a court order, or breaking what
•	I consider an unjust law. t TYPES OF LAWS
‘‘On; the other hand, I must , be honest enough to say that I , do fed that there are two types of laws-. One is t just law,; and one is an unjust law. -
“I think we all -have moral obligations -to obey just laws.
. On toe other hand, I think we . have moral obligations to dis-obey unjust laws.becsuse noncooperation with evil n. as much a moral obligation as is cooperation with good.
"“I think the distinction here" Is that when one breaks a law the conscience tellA him is unjust, he must do it openly, he must do it cheerfully,- he must ., do it lovingly, he must do It’. . civilly, not uncivilly,' .and he must do it wjA a willingness to accept the penalty.'
’ a -' a ' a ,
•\ A‘And any man who breaks a law that conscience tells him is unjust and willingly accepts the penalty by staying in jail in order to arouse- the conscience j>f Ule community on the injustice of the law, is at that'mo-ment expressing the - very highest’respect" for law.”
NOT. WILLING . *
—Dr. King, in his interview, declared that the segregation-ists dd* not challenge file, laws asv much as - they might. He added:
“The fact is that most of the-’ segregationists and* racists that V I see are not willing to suffer enough for their beliefs in seg-
regation and |hey are not willing to go to jail.
“I think toe chief norm for -guiding the situation is toe willingness to accept the penalty, and I don’t think any society, can call an Individual irresponsible who breaks a law and’willingly accepts the penalty, if conscience tells -him that that law Is- nnjnst,
,. and I think that- this is a long tradition in Mr society, it is , a long tradition in biblical history,’* y
There are many who will dis- or one with an pute the doctrine that the indi-vidual is hot “irresponsible who breaks a ,law and willingly *jc-cepts the penalty.”
■	•v. a ■■• ■ •■	. i •	.
yoioejrf tthe people:
‘Great Society Isn’t New to Nation’s W Life’’
‘ - Tilr ^ohrtson s ^wnySociety is no radical change of the Nation’s way of liffe. It seeks to improve* the pub*
„ He services, educaUon, health and housing, and make them more widely available. The Great Society is not new, but a collection from the scattered hopes of the
American past.	;	,	‘
■ ★	★ -'A	--
The late Senator Robert Taft 1114 down two principles to. measure thq Federtl, government’s role in financing public services. Can, the states themselves provide the services the public needs and deserves? And can we provide Federal assistance without Federal Control?
GEORGE McCART
* .M -	.	204 LINDEN .' f
‘Canceling All Senior Trips Is Unfair’
,We feel that canceling all further senior- trips in -the Waterford Township school system is unfair. What looked like a lack of Interest could have been a lack of money or a lack of parent ap-1 proval. ■	' •>**?	I
’ ★ ★ -	' L ■
Since the schools are considered separate bodies in every other j aspect, why, should Kettering (with 60% participation) be pun-ished? We feel that if the board of education wishes to pass a' decision which will affect all students in the school system, it should have the courtesy to..explain its reasoning to the students.
----wsfe-.— • NANCY MORTW :yy------------------
EVELYN MAXIM WATERFGRD-KETTERING juniors
‘Romney Has Respect for - Convictions’
I understand Gov. Romney has a lot of respect for ^convictions.
I wonder if he visited or attended the-funeral of the-uld lady who . set herseirafirg on a Detroit street to protest file war in Vie t - Nam. ' r * ■"	'	'' ''
• - , . ■ ★ ★ .
Grantol lti. difficult to diffwentiate between an exhibitionist m honest c
it convictkm-but who are we to judge? SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN COURT
1 The theory of government-under law is'that, once law has been firmly established and explicitly set forth by the Jegis-lative body and by the courts, It should be obeyed, and that there is no justification for* cte-liberate violation by anyone..
(Copyright, 19$, New York HeraMTriban? Syndicate ,Inc.)
France Has Lost Ground With Its	Friends Bonn
By JOHN WEYLAND
BONN,'; Germany. (API tt-* French , President- Charles de Gaulle has lost ground With politicians in Bohn who had been working hard to get West Ger-many to go along withjiis policies, ;	- ’ J-
The “GaullistS” are led by Konrad Adenauer, who bas pictured the 1963 Frencti-West Ger-man treaty a^ the greatest achievement of his long political .career. •
Adenauer openly criticized de Gaulle at a Christian Democratic party meeting over toe weekend.
De Gaulle has handed West German policy a series of setbacks’in recent months.' ,
Last year, he blocked the creation of the multilatoJSd nuclear fleet,'designed to’^fve Germany' some share in control over nuclear weapons. 4	-
TRIED FOR RECONCILIATION
Despite this, Chancellor’ Ludwig Erhard went to RambouiUet Jan. 19-29‘to try to reconcile witit de GauUe.
At toe meeting, de Gaulle ;* reportedly agreed to give more support to ’efforts for German reunification, the No.
1 issue in this country; and to join in a call for a Common .Market conference on polifi-. cal unity.
Twjp weeks later, de Gaulle told ^ a news conference that German reunification as a European problem %uld be solved only by the Europeans.'
•* -* ..
Common Market political unL, tycame up.when French For-.
eign Minister Maurtee Couve de. Murville visited Rome. , The Italian government had proposed a conference, tp take place May 10 in .Venue.. -West Ger m a n y enthusiastically agreed to take part.
Couve de Mnrville turned down the Italian proposal.
For * Adenauer, the * Hardest blow probqbly was de Gaulle’s increasingly friendly attitude, toward the Communist bloc..
Adenauer regards -toe Soviet Union as a great threat to Europe and advocates a "hard line toward it. .	•	‘v
GAULLISTS QUIETED^
West Germany’s diniculties with de Gaulle have quieted the onc»vocal Gaullists. Tfiey find .it harder .to. urge the government to follow him.
But Adenaner and his lard core Show no sign of abandon? ‘ . ing the general altogether.
■ He is an'alternative to United States leadership, which they criticize as too little interested in Europe.
However, t|ie Adenauer speech ' shows that de Gaulle no tonger can count oh blind support from the German Gaullists.
\
The AmocWM Preu k entitled exclusively to the Mi lor repubn-cation if all local news printed In ---------------- a well as ell AP
The Pontiac Prow Is delivered by carrier lor SO cents a weeX; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, - Lancer and
------------Counties iThSIMS 0
mere In Michigan and
_ I....... places in in* On had
States SSLM • year. All mail W*-
The Better Half
. Little plastic weeds are fftftrfef up around yum ’ plastic flowers.”	r.; _ .
Urges Reading, Urban Renewal Article
- I strongly urge that everyone interested in honest government and honest use of our taxes read Dr. Martin Anderson’s article “Exploding the Myth of Urban Renewal’! in the Readers Digest.
M. S. '
‘Children Allowed ^ Destroy Property’
Wny do people living in toe Pontiac Lake Road, Lynnsue Lane area allow their- children to destroy others’ property? They have broken; my storm door and-my back porch light while I was af . work. .	■ -'; ■ - *
• j :	. L.R.A. , y
‘Our Taxes Aid Countries Helping Reds’
Paul Harvey reported in the Houston qViburie that Congtyss-man Paul Rogers of Florida brought to the attention of the Hoqse of Representatives documented evidence that fn the past six months ships from Japan, Greece,^Norway, Lebanon, Italy, West Germany and England have been landing supplies in the Red port of Hanoi, in North Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
These countries are.receiving aid from the American parents ef the American boys who are being killed by the Communists in Viet Nam. The Houjt of Representatives were nn-
—	ruffled by this revelation and casually took up the next oMef ~ of bnsiness.
I	★	★
The Communists, their sympathizers and their dupes in this country want us to get out. of-Viet Nam so-they can liberate the Vietnamese m their freedom. Our government is sending our tax money to countries who are helping the Communists, to drive us out! Wake up America!	S .
'	- GUY MASTRANGEL
gM* SOUTHFIELD ' / v -
Reader Agrees With David Lawrence..
-	- An open letter to Lowell Eklundi Nowhere in the writings of
David Lawrence does there appear the slightest tinge bf anti-Negro sentiment, as,you imply to your letter.	,
Mr. UNnxiice does, however, tty to point out the Inherent dangers in the tactics nsed by your modern American revolution which are contributing significantly to the breakdown of respect for law and order ind oar Constitutional processes.
•	4
This type of “social progress,” if allowed to go unchecked .by men of reason and moderation, can only,lead to a disastrous situation which will sweep all people, Negro and white, into the dust.	/
JOAN D. RICHARDSON 1	736	JAMESTOWN	.
Subscriber Gives Note on Whispering
. Printed in toe -St." Petersburg church biitietin was a note: “If you must whisper, whisper to God.” ~
‘	MRS. DEL WRIGHT
FLORIDA
‘Do Ministers Apply What They Read?’
The letter from Bruce Scott says he believes Dr King and •ther ministers do read the Bible. But do they apply it to themselves? I believe Negroes should have equal rights but we aren’t to break laws to get what we want.
^ MRS. CARL BLITZ '
MILFORD
Reader Supports Dog Racing in Michigan.
< Mrs. Martin C. Pooley was right in saying Michigan could Use a study of the Florida tax. plan. Michjgan could haw the same resort allure In winter and summer mil earn extra tax dollars for' our state.
, p'- ★	★	★ 'V -	.
F6r years Florida has been reaping tix^eloUars 0n their ■dog races. So could we. Write your District Senator and House Representative in Lansing and give them your support. Let’s put our- state back in the black and lower our tyitty	“
' •-A BURDENED TAXPAYER
We Must. Show Concern for Violence’
Since Gov. Romnty recentiy expressed 'h^^vtows about the situation in Selma; It seems some citizens would mSkp him responsible for the vicious And.senseless/stabbing of nine white" . yduths by a Negro boy. As good citizens we must concern oursSves with acts of violence, regardless of who or what color thaner. petrators might be.	’	/	^ .
' -	•	■ ;	BILL ELOBY ‘ J * I* - "
--	Ml BRANCH
Dr. Wayne G. Efrandstadt Saysj
Cutting	Nerve Roots Major Operation^
trance kite the body, which tnay be less than IQ or several hundred, and | the promptness with which the diseaMr is discovered and given adequate treatment.
Q—What is a Ghon complex of the Chest and how does it affect a person?
A—The first or primary lesion of tuberculoses, in a child is sometimVs refereed to' as a Ghon tubercle, r
Low iar cost. Big in aetjon. Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call'332-8181 to place yours.
Lew Borer
Authentic Ivy—yes! Bond’s exclusive Taper-Trim contour fit—yesl Perfection tailoring—yes! Shadow-cool colors—yesl Navy, maroon or bottle green checks on maize ground. At Bond's—now—yes, yes, yes!	JPrii« or pfco«? LO M3 to |	j
• BOND'S Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rdj.
The one pure worsted suit
that excels for comfort Ktaionths
AMERICA’S LARGEST CLOTHIER
Ivy writes a big check for Spring... bold in size, muted in color expertly woven in this rare light and cool imported fabric; 55% pure linen 45% choice cotton $4.98
THE EQNTIAC PR»$S. mUBgDAY/irRl£ iW5
Q—My uncle hacT a lumbar sympathectomy...What is this operation and what is it for?
A-lWd is a cutting of the s y topathetle nerve 'roots as they emer g§ from the vertebral column.in the lower back. [
It is frequent-' ly done on both sides. . BRANDSTADT .The operation may be performed on victims of chronic pancreatitis, diseases of the blood vessels in toe legs end severe ilevation of the blood
Several weeks before-such an operation is undertaken the nerve roots are injected with a • ubstance 'that temporarily paralyzes them.
- If this procedure results in improvement, the permanent severing of the' nerves ir Justi-I fied.
NOT AS OFTEN
—This major^operation is not.j however, done as often as it was -in the past because medical means of treatment have greatly improved ahd sometimes the operation results in too great a I lowering of the blood pressure.
Q—My brother, 64, has myelogenous leukemia. How serious is that type of the disease?
A—Since leukemia is a form of cancer of the blood, any type is a serious health hazard. Treatment has been improving, however.
Q—What is the difference between acute and chronic leukemia? Are they related to lymphosarcoma?
^ * ‘ * . *• !
A—Acute leukemia is usually fatal in six or seven months hut persons with chronic leukemia may live for several years, especially when they are .treated with X ray or other forms of irradiation and chlorambucil o; other appropriate drugs.
Hodgkin’s disease or lympho-
ening
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only .
. Tr~ ■.	yt--•	:	-	;
April l$t, 2nd, 3rd.
Portable^
TV
Ron Scmdago
Grand Opening j
Special	\
GE Refrigerator { -Freezer
14 Cu. Ft.	|
00 !
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Not Exactly a Shown paana «m*b ■■■■■■«■■■■■ at*
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■	TO BE DEPOSITED IN BOX AT.STORE- . I
I ADDRESS• •
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Stereo-TV Radio Sales and Service 6 North Main St. Clarkston . Plenty of Free Parking 625-2700
FREE BALLOONS-Hot Pads J RAIN CAPS - COFFEE -COKE AND COOKIES
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1965 COLOR Console TV
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ELECTRIC LIVING ADVISOR .	||
Detroit Edison	ip
Will demonstrate the new self-cleaning oven and jpj tell you the advantages of electric cooking and ||| baking.	——	j||
Friday and Saturday April 2nd and 3rd only I to I	|||
Introducing Non-Step
—by all odds manTs greatest boon since the loin doth.
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Revelry,	Rights Activity Draw Students
By lit Associated Press They started swarming to the beaches at Daytona and Fort Lauderdale the third week in March vacationing collegians temporarily released fromAheir books and pleasurebent for sud and surf.
It was tiie annual spring pilgrimage from the campds which was expected to reach its peak Easter week.' y, t This year there also was an-' Other growing exodus, a segment of the student ■ papulation passing up the holiday fun for civil rights causes. —
And “some actually plan to go home for the holidays," said a
spokesman at Washington and Lee University,
The first 10,000 pilgrims to the Florida beaches came man the CajroUnas, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. Many nfore thousands were expected.
‘‘They’ll be back with their suntans and I’ll be very envious of them," said Ohio State Dean John Banner.
Generally,t the campuses of the South and East and Midwest pour out students toward Florida, Bermuda and Nassau; the West sends water, skiers to the spring runoff on the Pecos. River at Carlsbad, N.M., and surf-
2 Arrested; Terrier OK
NY Police Nab Dognapers
NEW YORK UFI—A tale of dognapers ended last night with the arrest of two men on charges of burglary and attempted extortion,	-	..v-'r'-A
• a 12-year-old spitz terrier named Tuffy was involved.
Police said two tnen ransacked the apartment of Mabel Wayne, M, of the Bronx Tuesday sight and took $65, a wrist watch, a portable radio—and Tuffy.
Later, Mrs. Wayne received a telephone call: “If you want your dog, you’U have to pay $3,000. We’ll call you back Wednesday afternoon.’’
She alerted the police, who were ready when the second call came.
CARRIED MARKED BILLS	>
Mrs. Wayne went to St James Park yesterday with the booney in marked biOs;^
'	' ‘Two detectives, wire nearby* one dressed as a park
attendant and the other as a tree cotter. i Along came two men, carrying the black andjWhite ter-i rier. The dog leaped into Mrs. Wayne's arms. The detectives grabbed the pair.
ere to Mazatlan and ttaaymaa in Mexico and to Los Angeles.
One group of University of Utah students took a fling at Las Vegas’ gambling tables.
The word among the fraternity brothers at the Uhiversity of Missouri was that West Palm Beach would be the Florida spot this season. At the University of .Virginia the “in” sites were Bermuda and Nassau.
For Duke men the message was Nassau and at least three fraternities chartered boats to take sever*! hundred students there.,	*"
The popular Daytwia and Fort Lauderdale spots prepared for the usual thqusands. The Daytona Beach City Council appropriated $10,000 for entertainment — and to hire reserve policemen to handle an anticipated 80,000-100,000 youthful visitors.
“We are filled up with collegians and are completely booked' up until after Easter,” said one mOtel owner. “Conduct has been pretty good but of course there are a few who get carried away.”
The last sentence referred to the way the collegiate spring rites have sometimes gotten out of hand.
'Notl rivaling the pleasure eekers in number , was the movement of students to join to civij rights projects,'
These included Notre Dame undergraduates preparing to help rebuild a bombed Negro church to Mississippi and make a study of Chicago’s slums tor a tutoring program. There were Boston University students planning to demonstrate to Washington or participate to a voter registration project to Raleigh, N.C.
Some Methodist students at
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THE frONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL
Indiana University prepared to travel'to Mississippi and two dozen from the University lot Kansas planned to join to civil rights projects to Jonesboro and Bogahua, La..	V t
DIFFERENT GltftUP \ “In general, the students who are going to Florida are a different group froth those in-
volved in dvu rights protests*’’ remarked Dean Jack Matthews of the Uhiversity of Missouri.
The Rev. James Htoe, a Presbyterian minister associated edth the University of Illinois, agreed but added: “The Fort Lauderdale crowd is still with us. I.think a certain segment (of the student body) will want to get away from responsibility.”
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THE PONTIAC PRBS81 THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1963
Prohibition Gangster to Start
30-DAY FORECAST — Above normal temperatures and above normal precipitation are forecast for the area for the next 30 dayst The outlook is based on predictions of the U.S. Weather Bureau made yesterday.
Ocean Trek Ends; All Seasick
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) - Harvey Bhlley stepped out of'the penitentiary Wednesday into a world that no longer shudders at his name. .
* *■ . * The 32 years since he, wag put away have changed Bailejf, one of the biggest names in t)ie machine gun ’30s, -a time of spectacular crimes.
‘ “I’ye changecL my way of thinking more toward the side of.society,” said Bailey,-now 78. * *“I have’but one wish — to make - the people of Joplin accept me and like me because this. is going.to be my home/’	,
Bailey was convicted of only two major critnes, but his reputation was such that he was ' immediately suspect in any criminal escapade in the late 1920s and early 1930s, including the St. Valentine’s Day massacre in Chicago and the Union, Station massacre in Kansas City. ... - ' ■ .
He received a life sentence for conspiracy in the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, an oil mil-lionnaire in Oklahoma City on . July 22,1933. He was sentenced to from 10 to SO years for the 132,000 robbery of the Citizens
OXNARD, Calif. (AP) - On March 15, two. ministers and two brothers set sail in a 36-foot schooner ,® -* 'mission to -Chris* tianize the natives of South Seas islands. More, than 50 friends am relatives gathered dockside to bit them bon voyage.
Today they are 'bade in this Southern Caiifarnia port village, after a voyage that wasn’t so bon.
They got seasick, explained the Rev. Lyle T- Burchette upon their return Wednesday.
Further, he said: “Each one of us thought the other was well experienced in the ways of the ocean-before we left,, but we found.out otherwise once we got on the Other side of San Clemente Island.” (San Clemente Island is visible from' the mainland on a clear day.)
After leaving Oxnard, "the Rev. Mr. Burchette said, they sailed south to San Pedro and then south again to San Diego, where the journey ended.
The Rev. Mr. Burchette, 32,
associate pastor of the Central Assembly of God Church in nearby .Ventiira, was accom-panted bfe&c Rev. Hendrick Den.Harmjg, 34,'aji evangelist from Rotterdam, Holland; the boat’s owner and skipper," Blair Wilber, 3D, of San Pedro, and Wilber’s brother 'Allen, 28, a former Navy lieutenant.
V ■	*	* . *
•The men planned the venture for more than a year and hoped to establish churches in Hawaii, Guam and ultimately the Marshall Islands, 5,000 miles away.
But because of their seasickness and inexperience in oceangoing, they spent only, four days at sea, sailing a total of 200" miles.
Detroit Talk by Rusk
DETROIT (AP)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk will disedss tiie foreign policy implications of liberalized immigration laws in a speech April 19 at Ford Auditorium.
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National Bank, at Fort Scott, Kan., on Jtine 17,1932.
He was serving the robbery sentence in the Kansas Peniten-tiary at Lansing when, on Memorial Day to 1933, he and 10
other.coAvicta escaped, taking along tiie ward® and two guards. The warden later crab ited Bailey with preventing the others from killing the hostages.
Balfcy was shot in, the leg in
Old Play Program Is Found in Castle
PRAGUE UR - A 356-year-old theater program was discovered in the library of an old Czechoslovak castle. -
The program found in Kornik Castle near the Czechoslovak-’Polish- border is the oldest printed . in Czechoslovakia, the news agency Ceteka reported.
The 11-page program printed in Brno, Moravia, in 1609, includes a' list of 112 actors
performing a play on the life of Saint Vfflls.
The play was performed on Oct. 25, 1009, by members of the Society of Jesus before the Bishop of Olomouc.
★ a ★
■ The program also gives a short description of the play., which was presumably per: formed in Latin.
the escape. Ha was arrested to Texas three weeks after the Ur- j schel kidnapirfg. Urschel had be® reteased after $200,000 ramson was paid1. Some of the ransom money Was found on Bailey.
He was paroled from federal prison in 1$62 and returned to Lapsing, to serve out .the Kansas sentence. Without public notice, he was paroled Wednesday..
He sat Wednesday night in the. plainly furnished living room of Albert McKenney, a friend of more than 55. years who succeeded finally in getting Bailey a parole.
CABINET MAKER
Sometime soon, Bailey will go i to work iiva Joplin shop as a cabinet maker — a trade *he
ig
learned from his father and polished to prison.
“I'm looking forward, to going to work,” he saidr^I’ve got good friends here in Joplin. I don’t want to jeopardize anything. The way I’m going to Hve toy life I think society will to cept me to Joplin.’’..
> Bailey was reluctant to talk of his younger days. He had been an engineer on the railroad, for three years when World War I ended.
■k ■	• ★
‘‘In the fall of 1918, when all the Army forces came back, they put this young buck on the extra board. I had a wife-and son to support.” •
He said .running whisky was his introduction to crime.
Bailey, n six-footer, has the appearance and agility of a man of 86/	'	’	.
How will be handle unkind remarka if they art made?
“If he had the guts to teU me’ thin^ tn mv face, I cauM ’Brother, Eve-paid toy debt tb society.’ ”	' V1'^
Davies SerAce Hold
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Funeral service-was held Wednesday for Willard J. Davies, 71, former superintendent of Suburban Grandville public schools, who died here Monday. Qsv'e» eyn* here from St. Johns sntf served 28 years as head of Grandville schools until his retirement in 1950.
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i THE PONTMC PRE§S, THURSDAY, APfrlL 1;
Ar-Tt
OLD OPERA HOUSE BURNS - The front wall of the old Opera House in i>a Porte, Ind., falls into the street as fire destroyed it and an adjoining automobile .agency yesterday.
Says Oil Executive
Flames threatened to spread to adjoining buildings in the business section, but Efforts of fire departments from' four cities controlled the blaze.
May Go MAD Over Red Arms Carriers
WASHINGTON (AP) -Thb Navy is testing whether magnetic detection gear used to locate submerged submarines can be effective ip telling whether Communist junks^ are loaded with Weapons* it was learned today. .	..
Details of the tests are classified, but sources reported they involve the. Magnetic Anomaly Detection (MAD) equipment with which all U.S. Navy an-tisubmarine patrol planes are ■W jj \
Aircraft of .the 7(h Fleet have helping spot junks which
'Gloomy Gas Predictions False'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Take the advice of Gage -{“Bud”) Lund and stop brood* tig over predictions that the world will run out of gasoline in thirty years or less.
And, iuys Lund, one of the nation’s leading oil production executives, don’t panic into
“the world’s coal and oil reserves will be exhausted within thirty years.”
‘NOT SO’
Not .so, says Lund, adding:
“The world’s coal and oil reserves have been known since a thousand years before'Christ, and half the oil in fields pre-
ing a “dead’’ oil field to life is to inject steam, water hot or
selling your car over a .Russian. v(ou#1 abandoned ^ worked observation that even before 301	.	thnr.
Bey<^ It are new fields the hhing stations should close;	„ nady for
up because ‘oil and coal are expk>rati^ in my ^ of the too valuable to be used as fuels W0Hr|d and {he!*a. since they are vital raw mater--1
lals for the chemical industry.
The 13-year-old Land knows something a boat oil. After studying geology nt Montana State and Stanford University, he had part in producing so much oil as a field geologist and drilling foreman that Standard Oil of California made him. an operating vice president.
“The discovery phase is being pushed with vigor all over Hie world. Standard, for instance, is now drilling an ofl well hr the deepest ocean water ever attempted, 6M feet below the surface of the shores of Southern California.’’
Lund says the new equipment designed for use in this ex-I traordinary work is capable of „	■	. ... drilling at ocean depths of 1,000
anticipation of this
the wbfid wh^JtarKrardl yai, His company has smells the possibilities of still! 23A»und£-Sareas moire oil.
cold, chemicals, air-orgas.
A primary field, when opened, offers its oil' as a gusher or as available for suction pumping. A field was formally regarded as “dead” and worked-out when the gushers ceased and the pumps could no longer function economically.
The'new recovery methods as described by Lund provide tor drilling still more wells in the “dead” field, not for the recovery of oil but to receive, heavy charges of air. or fluids under extreme pressure and thus “push out” the oil from the wells previously abandoned.
I ;•	*	* ' *.
I These methods, many of them evolved by trial and error with heart-breaking setbacks, have nevertheless been so successful that the average recovery from an oil field has risen from 25 per cent to 50 per cent.
remaining store of petrbleuih are in sharp, contrast to the gloomy forecasts made by two Indian scientists this faU at the third . Atoms for Peace Conference inGeneva.
The Indians, ProL.H. J. Bhab-ha and Dr. ,M. Dyal, told some 4,000 scientists and .technical-ebservers from 75 nations that
At die same time, revival of “worked-out’’ oilfields- by nek processes of recovery, some of them Weird indeed, now accounts for more than half the total oil production of all companies operating in California, Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois.
The normal process of bHng-
- 3 Win Safety Awards
WASHINGTON 4AP^—- The US. Chamber of Commerce Wednesday presented national safety awards to chambers of commerce in Muskegon, Grand Rapids and Lansing. The awards, represent outstanding achievement in cooperating with fire departments to reduce fires.
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might be manned ,by Communist sailors hauling weapons and ammunition from North Viet Nam to Red forces in South Viet Nam. •
The detection job is enormous, with? «>me 70,000 junks operating fir those waters, many of them fishing craft and others on innocent voyages:
ACTUAL INTERCEPTION
Actual interception and inspection, of suspicious junks is handled by the South Vietnamese navy and its fleet of 550 armed Junks.
In one recent week, more than
3,8$) junks Were inspected,1 but * to be xionimi "
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The idea, behind using the MAD gear is that U.S. patrol planes thus might be able to tell, in passing over a junk, whether'll, had; large quantities
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8 effective, this, would,,reduce the needle in a haystack diarac-tftr of the present inspection operation. It would provide a -method of sorting out the suspicious from the innocent without having to halt, board and examine each junk. -
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965,
PRETORIA, South Afrida (AP) - Frederick J. Harris, « white opponent of South Africa's racial laws, was hanged today for the death flf a white woman killed in the bombing of the.
main Johannesburg railway station last year.
Harris, 27, a schoolteacher, had been chairman of South Africa’s Nonracial Olympics Committee and campaigned publicly against apartheid in sports. His particular target was to$ exclu-
S. African Apartheid Foe	H
sion of nonwhites from South African Olympic teams.
..•*V ★ ' .★
* He admitted planting the I bomb in the station concourse 'during an evening rush hour in protest against the ' apartheid policy of racial segregation. The. court rejected his. plea of temporary insanity.
In the bombitig, an elderly white woman was fatally injured and several white adults and children were badly hurt.
The government ignored a last-minute appeal for mercy cabled to President C.R. Swart by 10 members of tlie British, Parliament Thfey said prospects of peace in Africa would be diminished by the execution.
• W f * .
Police put a tight security guard around the Pretoria" jau throughout the night They kept aH vehicles away from the vicinity, and armed wardens petroled the surrounding area. -
Only a few passing stragglers add a group Of newsmen were near the jajl at 5:30 im. when Hafts went to the gallows.
His wife, Ann, and their 9-month-old son, Davey, saw him at the jail for the last time Wednesday.
-Harris had appealed his death sentence to South Africa’s highest court. He was turned 'down.
Mrs. Hants then appealed to Swart to commute, the sentence to life imprisonment for the
sake of their so*. She also con? tended the crime was notprem-editated. Her plea was also rejected. ‘
•	peputy Becomes Chiif
*	CASSOPOUS (AP) - Former Sheriff’s Deputy Jack
took up new duties Wednesday as CassopoUs village police chief. He succeeds Freeborn Kellogg, who resigned?
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FIRST PLACE WINNERS - These Central High School drafting students were all first place winners} at the Regional Industrial Arts Fair held in Southfield recently. ..Pictured in the front row (from left) J. L. Atwell, drafting teacher. Thomas Pinho, Richard
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Chase, and Donald Robinett. Bade row, Duane Ellsworth, Richard Ellsworth and Michael Vaiuet. Eastern Junior High School students Kevin Dushane and Peter Pratt (hot shoWn) -wrfn first place awards in woodworking.
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CANSING (AP) - House and Senate Democrats continued an investigation today apparently aimed at unseating Republican-appointed Labor Commissioner Roy Johns.
Johns’ present term expires this month. His reappointment would have to be approved by toe Democratic-dominated Senate: Sources to his department, meanwhile, indicated since Johns is nearing the retirement ’ age is not particularly interested in another term, which would run fbur years.
The investigation Is spearheaded by Rep. Robert Ding-well, D-Lansing, a former AFL-CIO employe.
Johns, appointed by. Gov. George Romney Sept. 1, 1963, to fill the unexpired term of Democrat James Bowden, has been the object df a steady attack since the beginning of the current legislative session.
Johns and department rec-
~ords were subpoem before Labor after a ployes Union suggested it.
HdUse Republicans objected that the House Labor Committee, headed by Rep. James Bradley, D-Detrott, had not granted John? the courtesy of asking for the records before issuing its subpoena .Bradley confirmed it
Dingwell charged that Johns has failed to step up safety inspections in tod face of rising industrial accident rates. Johns also failed to ask„ far enough money to improve the department’s operation, Dingell said.
Johns said he inherited one vacancy inthe department’s 23-man inspection staff and could not flH it because of a lade of funds.
Three other vacancies have since arisen. They were not filled because of a lack of
nations, Joins said.
He added after the hearing that he asked for 1718,000 for the coming fiscal year — an increase of about 50 per cent, or “the largest of any regulatory agency,”
Rpmney later recommended a $591,000 appropriation, about 20 per cent over its current budget of $487,550. .
Johns, fMiner mayor of Wakefield and Upper Peninsula engineer and businessman^ will be 65 in July.
Critically Hurt in Fall
NILES <AP) — James Delta, 31, of Niles was listed, in critical condition in a South Bend, Ind., hospital after he fell 84 feet from a smokestack scaffolding here Tuesday.
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Has Money Left Over
Oil-Rich Kuwait k Arab Welfare State
KUWAIT (AP) - They say you can\t buy happiness, but Kuwait is giving it a good try.
This pint-abed sheikhdom producing more than .two mil* lion barrels of oil daily for the Western market, proudly calls itself a welfare state. It’s more than that. Kuwait has became a rich uncle for the Arab world.
Sr ★ h '
Kuwait l)as no unwilling on* employed. The state will clothe a citizen’s children and send than to school and even college, and pay for all the .family medical expenses. A visiting businessman with a toothache can get a free dentist, and a nomad with a sick camel can get a free veterinarian.
. This is the state where 65,000 of the 400,000 inhabitants are civil servants, and where, try-as it may, it-never manages to spend all of its more, than $600 million yearly oil income.
AID TO ARABS
Kuwait is not so well-known as.dispenser of Arab aid and the player . of power politics. Through 1964 the sheikhdom has giyen or promised loans to Arab countries and organizations totaling more than $470 million...
About $100 million of this has
been committed by the Kuwait fund tot Arab economic development, unique in the Arab world. Set up in 1961, toe fund aims “to assist the Arab' states in developing their economies’’ by granting long-term loans at three to four per cent Interest.
*	Jt ★
It has lent toe United Arab Republic $27.5 million to deepen the Suez Canal and enlarge Port Sara harbor; Sudan $19.5 million to modernize its railways; Jordan $8.4 million to open fi phosphate mine and $490,<KHHo help finance a luxury hotel Oh .the Mount of Olives; Tunisia $5.8 million for an Irrigation project.
*	★ *•
\ “We take a rule of thumb approach,1’ says Abdul Latif A1 Hamad, bright ypung director of the fund and a* 1959 graduate of Claremont, (C all M Mon’s College; “We. ask if the project is worthwhile and what impact it will have bn the economy. Wy

w.
-Junior Editors Quiz on
QUESTION; Has Washington, D.C. been the nation’s capital ever since thePilgrlms landed? "
r. *• -r	★	★	★
ANSWER: When the Pilgrims landed in 1620, the birth of the UnTted^StateorAmertca was a long way off. for we did got become-a separate nation uqtil 1776.
-	At first the U. S. Government was centered, in Phila- ~ delphia, and flowing this In several “other clties '7
But Congress, as early as 1783, had decided it should ' create a federal city to. act as a center of government.
In 1790, the site was located on the Potomac River.
7* The first President .was empowered to select the exact ipot. In 1791, President Washington- chose the present site, then largdy farm and swamp land, and appointed Major Fieri* Charles L’Enfant, a French engineer, to work out i plan for-toe city. ,"
L’Enfant laid out a grandoise master plan of streets in square blocks, with broad avenues crossing these diagonally and leading toward the Capitol Building which he placed on
ahilL'v • • *..	...... o
Although L’Enfant was later dismissed, the city de-' veloped largely in accordance with-his plan. The first session of Congress in the new city was held in November,
■ Of 1990.	„ ■ ’ J ;
-	Growing slowly at first, with such buildings as the White House (upper right) rising abruptly out of a muddy landscape, the city developed rapidly after the Clv|l War and became a majestic national shrine as well as toe busy seat of America’s federal government; i "
' FOR YOU TO DO: We hope somejiaythat you may visit bur bbautiful capital. Meanwhile, check yogf knowledge of the three great sights we illustrate in lower part of picture. Jill in the missing tetters. From left to right are the C. .. , the W......M .... and the L.......M ..... .
make a study in depth before deciding.” -
The fund is nonpolitical, and, as A1 Hamad puts It, “We know no boundaries.”
Other , loans haye dear political aims. These are handouts from Kuwait’s huge general reserve to prop up a regime’s sagging budget, or< simply to win friendship. . ’	.
*	■ Sr ;• dr ,
A loan of $84 million'to neighboring Iraq, whose late dictator Kassem once threatened to annex Kiiwait, seemed like a payoff tor security.
One loan of $78.4 million has been made to toe United Arab Republic, another of $84 million has been stroiigly rumored and a third may bi coming. These can help tide Gamal Abdel Nasser- over bad ecpnomic times, and keep hlftTIFtendly.
SUMMIT EXPENSE ^Kuwait donated more than $30 millionjp the Palestine Liberation Organization, a bodv dedicated at September’s Arab summit meeting to elimiitatto# Israel and returning the Arabs to Palestine. The grant has been coupled with an unpublicized agreement allowing soldiers to train In Kuwait. •
.* ,:df .v.;V,l
Diplomats find an erosion of Western influence here. If can be seen in the Palestine action, in Kuwait’s headlong reaction against West Germany in the flare-up over Israel, and in a recent trade and technical aid agreement with the Soviet Union.	’	* i
*	*	*	. ’y.
The Kuwaitis, who need trade and technical advice from the Soviet Union as badly as they need another oil well, will not divulge details of. the agreement. No one would be surprised if it entailed the arrival of Soviet irrigation experts; in connection with a project to j)lpe waters of Iraq’s Shat A1 Arab River into the sheikhdom.
*. * ★ ★
“Yes, we are a unique country,” says A1 Hamad. “We’re not unique in progress or jschoojs or hospitals. You. might , even say we’re underdeveloped. -But we do nqt suffer from lack of means.”
Slot Machine Tokens ; —Approved in; Nevada -
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -. A bill to ajlow tokens to be used < -in Nevada slot machines has] i passed the Assembly and today jTs on Gov.-Grant Sawyer’s desk.
The measure is designed to meet -the current coin shortage especially of silver dollars -J by allowing casinos to manufac-1 'tore their own tokens subject'to I 1 gaming commission approval. J
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Restoration of Famed	Independence	Hall Costing Af^bxinkife/y
> PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ It’S • costly to preserve ant' restore . history. ,	s
take : Independence „ Hall, home of the world-famed Liberty, Bell, Since 1980, the government has spent more than $18 million , to keep the 233-year-old brick. Colonial building from collapsing.
And vmen this massive restoration is completed, perhaps by 1069, the job will have cost Around $2 million. .
it Jr ■	■
Expensive • hu^ necessary, Sajis Supt. Melford 0. Anderson of .Independence National Hls-torical Park .which operates and guards the hall anfl 15 other
nearby historic structures. I Assembly Room In Ipdepend-Workmen are restoring, for i ence Hall. "J*	.	,
$87,400, what* is called “^meri-l Yet milliongwbo have .visited ca’s most hiripric room" 4- the I the halljwve/never seen the 40-
Baptists Oppose Ecumenical Move
. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The Norm American Baptist Association is on record in opposition to the ecumenical movement among Christian churches. -
.■ Some 4,000 delegates to the Association’s annual convention approved- the resolution Wednesday because they don’t believe suchia movement “will
include actual spiritual"unity,-’' a spokesman said. v * . jf * .. Jr-.
“We would, like to see all Christians together, but we taupt have them together on a Bible basis,*’ He added.
The assdciation, which- ends its - three-day convention today, includes 1,450 churches with a membership of 174i80&r~—
'by40 foot chamber as it actual-1 ly was in 1778-7$ when.George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas JejEferson and others decided what course America’s. 13 Colonies should take-in their dispute with England. • BACK AGAIN
On this July 4th, the Assembly Room will return to its original appearande, 'says Anderson.
The restoration began last month with the chamber bared to its waited the ceiling Stripped to its timbers.
After, tiie Assembly Room is restored, the same work will begin in the Supreme Court chamber, across.the hallway.
Next the hallway, where the original floor-level was eight Inches lowef than present, will be restored-. * ■
After that it will be the. up. stairs, scene of Cplonial ceremonials and banquets. Between' 1775, pnd 1788, while the Conti-neiital Congress used the Assembly Hoorn, the Pennsylvania Legislature met upstairs.
The City Of Philadelphia purchased Independence Hall in 1818. The federal government assumed responsibility fpr its preservation in 1941, but the city still retains ownership.
“The building was in very bad
shape when we eame in,” says Anderson.
CONCEALMENT Tons of conceded steel'bars were threaded into place "Without disturbing the original heavy wooden floor beams or attic trusses.
An atmospheric control system was installed to provide cooUng id sumnifer, heat in whiter. It was put behind the walls and ceilhigs without altering the appearancje-Despite the renovation, the hall remains open to the public. Rehabilitation of Independ
f ence Hali ls &ie key project in development of a national park that, when completed, will cover .five'city block's and .more than 20 historic buildings. t
i fcoJorado, with an average Altitude of 6J00,feet, is Tmdwn as “The Top ef the Nation.'^.
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Hit by MPSC
Rails End Opposition to Schpdylt Controls
LANSING (AP) - The Milligan Public Service Commission yesterday opposed a Senate bill td require	railroads	to	build
grade separations at all cross-
-	ings in communities of 10,000 or pure population.
■ The bill,	sponsored	by	Sen.
toward Robinsop, D-Dearborn, would cost the railroad industry in Michigan some $1,5 billkm— or an average of $200,000 for | each of the 7.500 crossings that would be affected, said'Norman Berkowitz,	comrhission	secretary. '	.
; Railroads,-meanwhile, were to withdraw their opposition to a House bill that would strengthen .Commission control over their Kheduling.	-
/ tile bill, introduced. by Rep. Harold Clark, D-Warren, would eliminate the provision in state ww that says railroads, can re-> duce service without MPSC per-jnission aS long as they main-1 tain two passenger trains a day | in each direction on the portion Of track affected.
Abandonment plans 1
•	The bill is aimed specifically
. |t a proposed abandonment of-tnorning and evening passenger runs by the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad between Grand Rapids gnd Detroit and return.
•	The commission, is fighting file action in Ingham County Circuit Court, arguing that the trains 'the railroad counts to meet their passenger minimum, lire in reality late-night mail p-ains with only a few passenger^ carried.
*	a w
? On the vrade crossing bW?: ..Berkowjtz said:
•	“We are interested in'safety, but we'don’t want to drive the railroads. out of business. We can’t eliminate this hazard by driving them put any more than pe can promote hifdiway safety by • doing away with' automobiles.** v
1.9ft DEATHS
; Robinson conceded the measure was drastic — "but so is the death tf 1}992 persons in such accidents in Michigan since 1941 or the 51 who were killed and ^21 who pare injured last year.*V,.
•	In the House hearing, railroads were expected to ask for S change in the otheHiill which would malce them subjeet to
-	MPSC approval for all schedule
changes some of which are now, exempt &om commission control,	•	,
*	+■ + ■
. George Wyatt, chairman of the Michigan Railroads Association, suggested a moratorium pn all transportation legislation as he spoke in opposition to the grade crossing bill.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, A^ROa h lPfo
' ;	.r r	.f7' ’- v ,L.^ ~-i »'	’ ’• \
Shifts in Influence Appearing Soviet Power Base
By HENRY S. BRADSHER I
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet | leadership has shown little out' ward change in the six months since Nikita Khrushchev fell but! . there are indications of shifting | • influences in the new collective1 leadership.
The subtlety and obscurity of Kremlin shifts now are in marked contrast to' the firpt six | ‘ months after the previous. “cpU of personality," when Joseph Stalin died inl953.
;Jr /’ • ★	★ '
Then, Lavrenti Beria, head on the secret police, dropped out of the collective leadership Mth a | bullet in his head. Georgij Malenkov lost the key job .of; -tv Communist party first secretary to Khrushchev. This began Malenkov’s slide into oblivion, and Khrushchev’s risa to supreme personal power.
Collective leadership was quietly forgotten.-TOO'STRONG?
This time, the emphasis on collective., leadership has remained strong — perhaps a bit too strong to suit some leaders.
The spotlight naturally falls on Leonid I. Breriiney, the party first secretary, becausd the party runs the Soviet Union. And Alexei N. Kosygin naturally gets attention as the head of the government, especially when he goes abroad.
it * it ’★
There have been occasions when it would have been entirely logical for one of them to step out front. Neither did. A couple of pictures of them appeared on' Soviet front pages two months ago. Since then they have appeared primarily as part of the collective. .
A theory among non-Commu-nist observers-here is that some other members, of the collective are reining them in. This theory, for which, there is no support beyond appearances, says Brezhnev and Kosygin lack enough power to do as they please,
The space venture of cosmonauts Pavel Belyayev and Alexei Leonov may have Shown how things work in the. collective leadership, -
Brcshnc.v made a radiotelephone call to them in orbit. It
News Analysis
was not the personal conversation that Khrushchev used to have with cosmonauts. Brezhnev read a message from-the party and Tgovernment;
* * *
The careful lineup for photographs'of that call showed Bre-
zhnev flanked' by dour-looking ■Kosygin and by Mikhail. Suslov, the party secretary who delivered the indictment leading ter Khrushchev’s ouster,
Next to.Kosygin was Nikolai' Podgorny, who seems to be in effect the party’s second secretary: Beyond him — seemingly much' on the outside -—was •long-time insider Anastas I. Mi-koyan, now. Soviet president. Others Were ranged around in descending rank.-SEEN AS RIVAL Podgornyi in Khrushchev’s time was regarded by many observers as a rival to Braxhdiv for the succession. His present
position indicates th£t his opinion — and probably Sublpv’g — carries almost as much authority as Brezhnev’s. ^ Some Kremlin watchers have .speculated on the position of Alexander Shelepin, even suggesting that he heads a cell within the leadership that might some day challenge Brezhnev. CLOSE TIES -There S"ho evidence for this.. There is only the background that Shelepin once ran the secret police and apparently still directs them, has exhibited close tics to the army, heads a. party unit withflngers in affairs all over the country, and has.
received Important- foreign assignments recently.
A surface calm in the Krerrilin, has proved deceptive in the past. Although some observers foresaw trouble for Khrushchev last year, one American will) had livqd in Moscow for more than 90 years commented just a month before the ouster:
“The mantle of supreme Soviet leadership never rested so easily and securely." a • a.- .'a
Brezhnev and Kosygin doubtless remember how they cut down a man whose personal power became* overwhelming, and gauge their actions accordingly.

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Larry E. Clement/ 1140 N. Cass Li ahd Mary V. Pleroont, 10*7 Berkley William M. Crowder, Drayton i , Ruth A. Hlpsher, 314 W. Ann Arbor William H. M o o r a. Southlleld t Diana L, SIU|UlL Madison Meights •
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Gregory K. Messer. • Farmington i Doris J. Flotcher/Farmington Marcel V. VenDam, Frater and Shai ML Smith, Berkley •
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC. PRESS,
LSDAY, APRIL
SENATOR SPEAKS UP — Sen. John McClellan, D-Arkv directs remarks to witness Don C. Silverthome while presiding at a hearing of the Senate investigations subcommittee yesterday. The subcommittee is looking into the closing of the San Francisco National Bank, of which Silverthorne was president.,....- - ■ .	vf-
More Testimony Due on Bank Speculation
Pressure Grows on Voting Rights Bill
Both Factions Want
WASHINGTON IUPD—Senate Investigators today tailed for .questioning tWb furtive speculators who took fiver a 71-yearold Texas bank and sent it to its doom within eight months.
Joseph Br Morris and Bernard S. Garrett, the shadow owners of the failed First National Bank of. Marlin, Tex., were scheduled Jo testify before a Senate Rackets investigations subcommittee hearing on a number of recent bank failures. -
Earlier testimony .has indicated that the two men, operating behind a front, bought the bank for $275,MO on July il. mi ii iWsul m mm i mi March It, 1M4, after operating' continuously since 1892.
Also scheduled to testify were William B. Camp, deputy comptroller general; Norman R. Dunn, regional comptroller in Dallas; Jay Cfager, vice president of the Continental Bank and Trust Co.; J. J. Gallagher, -president of the Merlin bank under Ah* old and new management^ and Matthew D. Steiner, who iindlle ' the first, overtures for fife bank and was associated -with Garrett and Morris in the front outfit, the Republic Nation-. al Finpnce Co.’ - ‘r--; % ’ % - •*
,..tjoyd Thomas, supervising examiner for the Federal De-"posit Insurance Corp. in Dallas, testified yesterday t h a t the Mainland Bank and Trust Co. of Texas Gity, the State Bank of Dell City and tile Malone State. Bank also were victims of.nonresident interests who b o u g h t banks' and then flooded t h am. with risky loans.
'PLAIN RAIDING’.
"It is getting to be a practice and I’d call it just plain raiding,’’ he said. '	-
Garrett and Morris pur-chased. a controlling interest in the Mainland Bank, Thomas said, and it was saved from, failure only because it was later bought by a third party.
. The two speculators had no connection .with the Dell City and Malone banks which failed; he said. .
★ a -. * .
The depositors in the Malone bank were’ rescued when it was merged with a healthy one at Hubbard.
RECEIVED WARNING - Camp, who testified earlier A the hearings, disclosed that on Sept. 18,JIMS, the new owners of the batik-were warned against any dealings Between the batik and Steiner, Morris, QaiTetkoir' the Republic Finance CoJ • • Camp said that despite the order, within 8 month the bank purchased III mortgages la the Houston area for 1170,MO and Oat Mortis and
Garrett split $180,000 from this windfall. .
To phy for the mortgages, the bank bad attracted pearly $1 million in time deposits from' savings and loan associations which it cqpld not have paid off and therefore had to be closed. I Camp testified that Garrett i has a criminal record'. He was] arrested in June 1955 a n di charged with two counts pf grand theft, two counts of forgery and filing a fake report.
Weather
Base
for Moon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The, nation’s Chief weatherman said today an ,earth-weather station may eventually be established on the moon.
He. said this country -also wifi explore the feasibility of using men to observe the world’s weather from, orbiting space platforms.
’ These* somewhat extended forecasts were made by Dr. Robert M. White, chief of the Weather Bureau, on the fifth anniversary of the first Tiros satellite launching.
A full-scale lflodel of Tiros, the world’s fifst space weather eye, was presented to the Smithsonian Institution -today. White participated in the ceremony. ■
_____ ★ ★ _ *' ..
- Nine experimental Tiros satellites have been launched so far. No.'O, wheeling around the earth in' polar orbit, was sent aloft Jan. 22.
ROUTINE OPERATION The Weather Bureau hopes to have a weather satellite system, based on Tiros 0, operating routinely in space early next year..
Pioneering Tiros satellites have taken nearly 500,000 pictures o! the earth’s cloud cover in the past five years. They have discovered about 50 hurricanes and other tropical storms', and have observed 111* others. \
More than 2,100 storm bulletins based on Tiros information have been issued to some 50,nations.	V *
White said weather satellites give promise of getting complete global weather information.	life -	>
Today’s copventiiMal weather observations cover toss than 20 per. cent of the earth’s surface.
- CLASH' IN VIENNA - Students and workers clash in downtown Vienna, Austria^, yesterday in a violent demonstration over a university professor who allegedly niade anti-Semitic speeches. Some 800 anti-Nazi’
demonstrators' demanded -the\ removal of* Prof.. Taras Brodajkewycz, 62,\ Nazi party member and historian at the \ College pf World Trade, They clashed with s^poui^of
the professor's ^backers.
To Get Bill to LBJ
Senate School Aid 'Squeeze' in Works
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic leaders are perfecting squeeze play they hope may deliver the House-passed $1.3^ billion education aid bill iptact to President Johnson next week'.	v |
But'Southern opponents of the administration’s voting^ rights bill' and critics of the school measure could upset this timing if they chpose to offer controversial amendments and talk at length- ’•
, *
Senate Democr a t ic leader Mike Mansfield said- in an interview he has tentative assurances that the' Senate Labor, apd Public Welfare Committee will act on the bill next Tuesday. If it does, he said he wp)l try to brihg it up in the Senate on Wednesday.	* 1 .
Unless Southerners reSoiT’to (delaying tactics, Mansfield said
he believes the bill can bp passed in three days. But he lacks any indication, he said, whether the voting rights opponents may use this, opportunity to stall consideration of the latter measure. '	-
BY APRIL I
The Sentrto has ordered its judiciary committee t^f return the voting rights measure to it by April 9. But Mansfield said that if the school bill is then before, the Senate, he will oppose laying it aside for the voting measure..
While the administration apparently has the votes to get the' education aid legislation out of committee witfidut major changes, leaders are uncertain what will happen if Sen; Sam J,
I Ervin Jr.,	attempts to
arfiend it >to make its provisions readily subject to court review.
Ervin succeeded by a 45-33 vote'in attaching an amendment for court tests of parochial school: aid provisions in a college education bill passed in 1963 by the Senate. The ErVih amendment was tossed out bya Senate-House conference committee and the measure became law without it:	"	|
As this year’s measure came out of the House,-it carries indirect aid to parochial schools which might be pinpointed in court challenges on constitutional grounds. The administration has tried to avoid this issue by itajnecemeal approach to aid.
The measure would provide $1.06 billion in grants to local public school districts, ty be used to meet special needs of educationally deprived children. TWse would include special service tor nohpubiic school pupils.
have been busy working out proposed amendments and Justice Department officials have huddled with Rep. Ertianuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, to dheuar. language changes.
Out o* it all ia expiected to come a bill that would still aim its heaviest blows at the six Southern states, but which ' would authorize use of federal registrars in other areas where the .attorney general certifies that at least 50 Negroes hava been denied the right to vote because of their race. - *
★ ’ ★ " * J* J ." I Another probable new provision would make it easier tor a state or county to escape the provisions of the law by estab-lisfiihg that it has not used its literacy 'r tests - in. a discriminatory manner. As now pro-
J0_____„___________ posed, they'Wdukl have to clear
similar voterqualr* themselves before a three-judge court in the THsbdct of Cohim-bia. That would be changed to let the attorney general certify ther^ was no discrimination, eliminating the need for court. action.	:. \ .
The prospect of changes efida any hope the administration ihay have had of House action on , the bill before Congress takes an Eabter recess on April 15. Celler says»he-now hopes only to Complete committee action by then, which means the bill won’t get to the floor until May.	*
WASHINGTON-(AP) — Pressures from both friends aul foes -of the administration’s voting bill are forcing changes de-sianed to broaden its coverage. Northern liberals want the bill to stamp out voter discrimination wherever it exists. Southerners, regarding its enactment _ inevitable, want it to apply .everywhere, not just in their area. Both have hammered at the point since hearings began March' 18.
< * Hr • *
As originally sent up by President Johnson,, the bill would apply to Alabama; Alaska, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia. It would also take in 34 counties ih North Carolina and one county each in Arizona, Idaho and Maine.
Coverage would be determined by whether a state or any political subdivision used n literacy. or ” '	'
lying test and had less than half its voting-age population registered or voting last November. ' LITERACY TESTS In these areas literacy tosts would be banned and federal examiners couldJ>e appointed to register voters.-Atty. Gen.' Nicholas Katzen-. bach has spent days before House and Senate subcommittees defending the bill’s pinpoint approach, but behind-thc-scene negotiations have gone a long way toward altering it-. * ★. *
Just how far they have, gone is expected to become apparent today when Katzenbach meets with Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and other senators who helped the attorney general prepare the original bill.
-Of the meeting, scheduled for late- afternoon, Dirksen said Wednesday, “No doubt,,out of it will come a modifiedJrilU' GOP WORKING Many House Republicans also
Michigan Ranks 18th in Crude Oil Output
WASHINGTON (AP)-Mkh-igan ranked 18th among1 the 50 states in daily crude oil and condensate . production, t h e American Petroleum Institute reported Wednesday. Michigan’s daily average production was 42,200 barrels. Texas led all oil-producing states with a daily average of nearly 18 mil-, lion barrels.
Officials Told to Cut-Frills'
Status.Symbols Cited by House Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) *-The House Appropriations Committee today told government officials, to quit spending taxpayers’ money on status symbols In* tended' • “to satisfy personal egos,’’ !'.*• .	■
Its criticism was; aimed particularly at “junior officials” and was embodied in S report sending to. the House floor a $6,*,
804.404.000	appropriation Mil for the Treasury and Post Office departments -and. several other agencies. * Jg;
As examples of what it called “status symbols” the, committee cited the use of telephones in government automobiles, shortwave radios, swank officespace “for. appearance only, including such items 'as special-rugs and drapes and special office equipment solely for the purpose of dignifying the position of the
incumbent.”-
While the cost of such frifis and gadgets may be relatively small, the eomntittee said, “every dollar wasted, is a dollar too much.” .	’ . : f
NEW FUNDS
The new funds, recommended by the portftnittee for use during the fiscal year starting July 1 are $104,106,000 less titan President JoHnspn requested and $366,001,000 more than was provided for the present year. They do not include an extra $11,671,-
494.000	provided for fiy permanent law and including an estimated Rll.'S billion for interest on the national debt.
A -large' part of the increase approved- is . to pay for salary increases.
ijS. ; w ' w " *
The President’s requests callpd for 25,578- additional personnel during the coming year. The committee, cut this by 16,-165. The 9,413 new jobs allowed include 1,200 for the Internal Revenue Sendee and 258 for the Secret Service. ... .. /■';v

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.RENO, Nev, There’s one Reno chorus line which doesn't get to see mheh of the gay night life. ... vr ;	f''
The ljpe is composed of six
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The fifth;graders, trained by former, chorus girl Carol Allen, perform for fashion shows and women’s benefits — in the after* nop.’ V < i*? ’"V.,;. *
A survey of white collar workers of all types shows their sal arieg* are up 2 to 5 per cent over last year. , .
U. S. Training Program "b Successful—’VVirtz
' WASHINGTON (UPI).- T h e governtnerft’s program to train and find jobs' for the nation’s unemployed has been an “unqualified success,M according to Labor Secretary W. ” Willard Wlrtz. ;
Wirtz told Congress yesterday
the administration's manpower development and training program was a “revolutionary concept” when it began in 1962 but has “demonstrated its worth ns a proven tool in our effort to reduce unemployment.’’ j .	,
Water Sprays Like Smoke
American Chinese have, the ‘highest proportion of their 'population, 7.4 ,per cent^employed. in the professions^ *
RENO (ill. — Where,, there’s smoke there'* firfc. Rut this time it turned out to be water: ' The, Nevada Division of Forestry got a report of a possible
range fire in the hilis -.^____
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• A pipline between Carson '£ity and Virginia City had sprung a leak and-water was spraying as much as 100 feet in the air, resembling smoke.
Hitler abstained completely from alcohol, tobacco'and meat.
Burglars Cef in His Hair
tUEsa, Okla. (*i i— Police' were scratching their heads try-' ing to figure out ways of tracing between $4,000 and 16,000 worth of hairpieces stolen frqtn ! the Wig Studio owned by Roy
Grime*. Burglar* nafiy got .fei ' Jiis hSir! •'/	•
. ,Wigs have become a hot burglary item, since they,!*? no serial numbers and can be fenced with little danger of ever being identified.
They are easily handled, often being emptied into pillowcases and carried oof like a
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{STRADDLING THE EARTH’S MIDDLE - A tourist with a camera stands in both the north and south hemispheres on a marker at the entrance d) Queen Elizabeth National Park in Uganda, Africa; The line, of the equator passes through Uganda close to Lake Edward. .
md,.
, NEW HAVEN, Conn, (AF> -The.New. Haven Railroad, short oh cash but rich in assdts; has agreed tq sell virtually all it has to a merged Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroad-System.	* _ o'”	■, A
The sale, estih#ad at $140 million, would assure continuation of .the bankrupt line’s freight service, considered, a vital part of New England’^ economy. ,
But it ‘ leaves the-fate of the New Haven’s profitless passenger and commuter system in the ^ands of state and federal officials. , ,	•“
They must come up with funds to salvage an operation the railroad's trustees said has lost $135 million in the past 10 years.
NO OBLIGATION ‘
The transaction, dependent on
Interstate Commerce Commis-* sion'approval of the Pennsylvania-New York Central mefger, specifically exempts the pur* chase from any obligation to keep the1' passenger service fotag.	; '
The New Haven’s trustees, announcing the agreement. Wednesday, said Pennsylvania and Central officials “have expressed a willingness to continue operations of the New Ha-: ven’s passenger service if suita-bie arrangements with public authorities can be made.”
I ,,it" if ■ ★
The trustees were not counting on governmental subsidies. They said they were proceeding with “all appropriate steps” for elimination of all passenger servicd by July 29.
“By then they (public officials) will have had a full four years to act, knowing from the
Outsef^of bankruptcy that passenger sejrviee was in jeBpar-,dy. said‘.trustee Richard Joyce Smith,. “We can’t operate without resources.” .	»
SELL ASSETS
Under the, -agreement, the New Haven, in. bankruptcy since ■July 1961 and in the red since 1957, would sell almdst all of its buiktings, equipment, land and other physical assets and investments. The package was valued by the trustees at $375 miiliotMts of DeerSt; 1963.
In return, the New Haven would receive 950,000 shares of comtrioh' stock of the combined system, $23 million in bonds, and $8 million in cash. The New Haven would also retain various' assets valued at $27 million.
* * • * ■.
The Pennsy-Central would also assume certain New Haven
debts. These totaled some $29 million as of Dec. 31, 1963,' which would be the starting date for the agreement.
Area Mao Is Sent to Prison for Theft
An Avon Township man has been sentenced to 1M years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for stealing $640 from the Fred Wall Service Station, 3985 Auburn, Pontiac Township, on Dec. 31.
The prison term was ordered for Victor E. Wood, 22, by Circuit . Judge Frederick C. Zitjm. Wood pleaded guilty to larceny from a building March 2.
' The sheriff’s department said Wood’s last known address was 2547 Weaverton.
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Two Big Problems Will Greet New Secretary of the Treasury
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Henry H. Fowler steps in today as secretary of the Treasury with two top-priority problems already on his deSk: how to cut unemployment without causing .inflation and how to build a stable world monetary syfctem.
★ it it '
Fowler a long-time ^government official who servea as undersecretary of the Treasury until last year, takes the oath of office in a White House ceremony. ,' -	*
C. Douglas Dillon, who resigned the post yesterday aft-, er serving under two Demo-. cratic president!;, was on hand Tor the swearing in of his former tap assistant
In a farewell news conference at which he told newsmen he has “always been a Republican and I still am one,” Dillon outlined the problems that Fowler wiU face. ;
'lit < it' i it'' i .' „
Most* important, Dillon said, the government iqust find a
way to keep reducing unemployment without sending prices skyrocketing and must find a stable base for the world’s money system in order to finance growing world trade.
help Bin:
Dillon indicated that Fowler should get some help from tile U.S. economy.
The outgoing secretary said . the business outlook for this year was ‘.‘very favorable” and better than expected at the beginning of the year.
He Said there was room for more, “moderate” tlx, cuts, par-ticularly fpr low-income per--7sons.-	. .*1 ■
★ ★ * .* -
He also* added that v even though he would like to seethe government end deficit Spending, a “moderate deficit” is not bad when the national debt does not. grow as fast, as the nation’s^ [wealth.
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Specifications for Series 800
TAPE SPEEDS: 3.75-7.5 ip*
HEADS: Six; two orato, two rocoid, two play FREQUENCY RESPONSE: 30-18,000 cps@ 7.5 ip*
40 — 12,006 cps @ 3.75 ip*
FLUTTER AND WOW: Lots than 0.2% m» @ 7.5 ip*	/
Loss than 0.25% rms @ 3.75 ips J, SIGNAL TO NOISE:-50 db
INPUTS: Two jino and two microphono	/
INPUT IMPEDANCE: High impodanco '	-
OUTPUT LEVEL: 1.0 volt	/ ;
. ELECTRONiCSr-'Traijsistoriied.record and play .. preamplifiers
SPECIAL EFFECTS: Built-in add sound and echo
DPIVE.SYSTEM: Indirect, contojdapstpn
MOTORS: Three, two reeling bnd capstand drivo	/	.
REWIND TIME: Loss than 45 seconds for 1 200 foot -	/
' MONITOR SPEAKER/AMPLIFIER: Dual, 5 watts output 7 POWER REQUIREMENT: 1 80 watts; 115 VAC, 60 cps /
SIZE: 19%“ height, 14V«" width, 8%" doth jWEIGHT: 47 pounds
PORTABLE or TAM DECK
For thB novice or serious hobbyist it will bd the (irnate addition to your, sound 4y*tom. And the 'thinfesthqt will intetest you most about this-hand* ’ tomeiy Styled, transistorized recorder is tho price.
ELECTRONICS INC.
V* BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ,
Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.	FE 8-9607
MttW
M CANNOT ADVERTISE BRAND NAME HERE!
ten (tree
OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE
„BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES
TUNE-UP KITS
A Ac
WHITE SIDE WALLS
GUMOUT
Keeps grim* end grit out I M4, MO, MB, MO, F> 70S, F-74-1, Ford, Chav., Plym. Models for ether cere 'et similar mrings.
Heavy duty, matched
Wide, narrow. 1J“, 14" and IS". Dreel ep for
C9fi4M$^fe rW|lf CnGV Plym., I cyl. Similar ta\
Copptr ctotid dump*
HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES
GUARANTIED 12 MONTHS
g^JLSSAftS
mmQ v.wmJt
PRESTORE
YOUR CHOICI
TERRY CLOTH SEAT DOVCR
DUPOHT GOLDEH 7
TIRE IHFLATOR
A Tfc
§3=88
IOL0EJ
N*sr
•IHr-d Steps excess smoking 7 -J Cleees at | lubricates
Repairs n*rmnl punctures Inflates tires ep to 14
WasheMe. FHt mast Asserted, caters^
iid step leek. Anthmsn.
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.T0 10 PJM. DAILY;.. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE H’WAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
v '	t Ac^ ^a^sSr sm uksua y, april-x^s
BHL
iroODlE | COATS
THE TYPE IN THIS AD IS SAAALL... THE VALUES ARE
I	MINI SMOrr ILMVI
\Si SPORT SHIRTS
2EDC0 *202 SPINCAST REEL
[•UAM^J£l
I c tONT SN*r |
rKmN*«L
LADIES' COTTON I I LADIES' LOVELY
BRASSIERES ! HALF SLIPS


EASY-CARE
[dresses
EASTER
DRESSES
ARU£L
IRII6S
7-PC.SUITS
[ssyn
GIRLS' NOUOAY
[BLOUSES
5PARTAN
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
EASTER SALE
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY1; nAPRIL l/lMS
Foe of Boredom
Man's Memory Proves Best Companion
* A minister wm judged chiefly by the vigbr with which he preached damnation. He wasn't supposed tor' get mixed up with sociology and political questions.
You could tell a grandmother by the eolbr of her hair. It was
White — was the queen of the weekly irt o v i e * cliff-hanging lerlalsniUds were left wokried every' Saturday how die' could possibly survive until the next episode.
IMMQRTALItY
It gave you a, feeling of immortality to catch a tlntleJn the woods and scratch your initials ind the date, on the back of its shell before setting it free.
There were five times as manjr dope addicts in the nation as are known now, but reformers were so busy fighting John Barleycorn they didn’t pay ] much, attention tb the narcotics problem..
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK OPT—Memory is a foe of boredom.,
^That's ^why. over a lifetime, a man’s^ memory is his best companion. It enables him to remember good times and bad times, but not dull times.-
Charge These Sporting Cktods Special Savings!
150 North Saginaw — Next to Sears
dull if you can / jjnf look back „ and' l/m/ remember when— .
John Barrymore became perhaps the first matinee idol in history to own Ms own yacht.
As a kid you hated to get a haircut because the tonic the barber sloshed on you left you smelling like a lilac bush for three days.
ADULT OR:
Away back in 1921 the State of Iowa made it legal for adults to buy cigarettes. Another historic decision, that same year: Despite proMbition, the U.8, attorney general decided doctors still had the right to prescribe beer for medicinal
PRACTICE
BASEBALL
Nobody bothered to put his dog on a' leash. -Dogfights were I as common on the streets then' as car accidents are now. j . It was generally accepted in | the community that most teachers would remain old maids —' and act like them.
The worst thing about people who had dared to take a ride inj an airplane was that they never' quit braggfog about it. Some nuts even predicted -the . time would come when you’d he able to fly across the country in a single day.
STATUS SYMBOL Butter . was a kind of status. symbol. If a family was so hard up it had to use a substitute, it Md the fact from the neighbors.
The. poor section of a small town often Was called “bedbug hill** or “the other side of the! tracks."	' - ’ I
it was thought to be a waste Of „ money. to send a girl to. college. After all, what could ! “book lea min’ " teach her about raising a family.
Lilt!• League
^regent;
** ‘ ..mill
PRACTICE
BASEBALLS
Only the wealthy had barbecue pits in their backyards. Common folks usually ate in the kitchen, summer'or winter.
Few parents bothered to cad! a physician if a child developed U runny nose. Normal chihheti were expected to have runny noses for alt least a third of the year.
. Any man who wore a handkerchief in the coat pocket next to .his lapel was regarded as a dude. -
When you went to the grocery store, your didn’t need a checkbook or a billfold. You could easily buy a day’s supply of food with the money in-your change purse.
Ruth Roland — only reaTokl-timers now remember Pearl
GOODYEAR
ESKA
10x12’ Hettrick COTTAGE TENT
64.78
ROCK ISLAND, 111. UR - The thief who stole a white wall tire and wheel from a f.ar belonging to Terry Hesse wasn’t all bad. To take the place of the missing tire he left his own — ruined by a blowout. • »
Compare at $89 Waterproof, mildew-n tutant extra-heavy car vat tent 'with eewn-i
Comp, to $99!
Motor jjiaa 3 hr*, on 3 qt*. of gal. Air-cooled; 36 lbs. Charge It.
Anx. Tank . . . 10.97
Comp. 11.97!
All robber, chest high wader* for ctraam flaking.. Deep cleat, non-»fip cole*.
screened door, windows. A4in*table aluminum center pole.
150 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
A BIG SELECTION AT BARNETT'S!
Master Ply.Tarah’s own bland of yarn-dyed polyester and combed.cotton
PamtNow! Pay Later-Charge It
Juxt Arrive^! 465 Handsome
Iridescent All Wool Sharkskin
SUITS
Specially Priced! Save!
J Slacks ^rjfa that
K-MART'S OWN SUPER LATEX FLAT PAINT
Tailored “By Dunbrook'
with PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS
REGULAR $65 VALUE
Never Need Ironing
They’re ironing rhila they’ro drying
On Sale Tomorrow at Just
Ybn can choose from 17 sparkling decorato* colon for spring. Just apply with brash or rollerspn most interior surfaces. Shop early andsavhl
Matching. Semi-gloss Paint... .1.29 qt*
Another GreutValue!
sALL WOOL SHARKSKiN
2-pajwt
SUITS
On Sale Tomorrow dt
j $85 |
Values
POLO-THINS by
By any-yardstick of values, these are truly outstanding. There are sizes for aH'men — 'regulars, longs and shorts. THE SAVINGS ARE • ESPECIALLY GOOD AND THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEAR ... See them' Friday, Saturday and Monday.
METAL PAINT PAN AND TROLLER SET
SAVEl MASKING TAPE FOR THE PAINTER
Master Pty Is spedalfy'Woven for distinctive appearance and. extra tong wbqr. And, with FaraPress, It never seeds honing. Trim-fitting, slim-topered stacks — belt less and cufflets-with sporwninded besom pockets.
ttrmember.

Regularly 61c	* /ifiC
Charge It!
A must for the spring painter! WxMKP roll peelkoffeesily, Will not bleed.
Non-Loxic Spray Palm (S-oi. can) *J. 49c
Charge It! ^
Special! Heavy page metal Ban for long eerv-ice. Thick roller cover, etoray handle. 9x12* Plastic Drop Clothe * •....19c
When you .hope!BARNETT S,
„poA hi eayWAf
Hove yeW ticket •tamped •* ewr oW«e W time of purchoia.
Carrying Cha,g,
Ojpen Friday and MondayMghta ’til 9 PM.
f\mart
SUPER LATEX
f*-AT pain*
NORTH PERRY STREET
CORNER GLENWOOD CHARGE IT” AT K-mart

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
$AtE PRICED GROUP OF SPRING FABRICS
SAVE! 80-SQ. COTTON PERCALES FOR SPRING
PAN-O-RAAAA COTTON PRINTS
Values
Regular
57c yd.:
Yard!
Values to 1.59 yd.
rollon* in 10-20 yd. piece*. Select from 18 ial and floral prints . . . novelty, “kitchen” |r sailcloth *. . . for cafe curtains!). Wide
36" to'43" denim in fancy patterns, and’ solid faded blue, medium blue, charcoal, red, navy, brown, turquoise, gold,
First quality 36" modern, provinci
Sale-priced at jugt 20c per yd.! Buy in, 1-10 yard pieces, choose from many prints and rich new solid colors \	"
Sew-and-save for spring and sunimer with fine new cotton percales. Terrific assortment for sport and casual clothes.. 1 they’re stay-fresh (80-sq.) cottons that take to tubbing pop up fresh-as-flowers, every time! Prints are wildly colorful, or neatly prim, and solids are soft
4.V’ width fabric* in blends of rayon-and-silk; rayon-ond-Dac-ron®, and rayon acetate. 2-10.yd.' pcs., print* and solid*. MtuPonlT.M. /	,*/	’
Dacron®
pastels and rich new vivid*!
Limit 10 Yards to a Customer!
43"’ and .43" widths. Rayon fabric's in an assortment of lovely,
PLASTIC
TABLECLOTH
CORDUROY
BOLSTERS
Colorful 48x24” longvinyl reeds fashion these-cafe curtain*.■ Striped "red/ pink; blue/green; tan-gerine/gold; brown/briye.
Flannel Backing!
Compare at 1.9,9
Colorful shredded foam bed -pillow —-Gives restful sleep and new beauty to your bedroom. Charge It!
IlVisWVi" corduroy bolster' pillow. Zip-off cover. Many color*. •
16Vfc»27"—(ringed terry
52xJU”, white and' pastels; solid, damask pattern'. Flannel bark.
52x52*’doth 1.17
towel nt a .choice of 5-color sCfegn print*.
OmUhxMh lightweight VACUUM CLEANER The convenient cleaner that's always ready to use.
• Modem • Powerful • Lightweight The all-new Sunbeam lightweight vacuum deaner assures perfect cleaning results, j Quick as a wink, it!s ready for use on L carpets or bare floors. Sunbeam’s mj powerful suction provides the perfect ./ Sawer to every home cleaning need. MM And, Sunbeam’s lightweight vacuum cleaner literally ttandsalohe. Ifa ftp only lightweight deaner that % it entirely self-supporting, no need to lay on tim floor or; prop against furniture.

1 11 K t‘0.\ El At >HKSS. THURSDAY.' APR1U I, 1W»
Solid, Striped
VINYL
REED
CAFES
Compare at 99c
Inches 68c
72x90" Thermal Weave Warm CANNON BLANKET .
Regular 3.97
4 Pays Only	“ *77 4
Cannon's lightweight “Stratford” blanket of. thermal-weave alt-cotton, with 5”" nylon " binding. White, pink, bronge.hltut, green, orange ice, bamboo.
K-mart
POTATO CHIPS
Compare at 79c
pound pkg
New Low Prices on
PRESCRIPTIONS
J^martl
72
Tatty, delicious K-mart Potato Chip*. A wonderful combination .with your favorite soft drink.
PEPSICOLA
pack Case of 24 bottles
F
Compare
at $2.47 ’
24-12 os. no deposit — no return bottle*. Cool and refreshing Pepsi-Cola wonderful wit h meals, at TV snack* or anytime. It’s a family favorite. Charge it at Kmart.
•	LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERY PRESCRIPTION!
o EXACTLY WNAT YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES, FRESHEST PHARMACEUTICAL INGREDIENTS!	V
•	PROMPT, COURTEOUS. ACCURATE AND DE&NDAILE SERVICE BY TOP EXPERIENCED, REGISTERED PHARMACISTS! REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF MfCNMAN. GRADUATES OF THE FINEST PHARMACEUTICAL SCHOOLS IN AMERICA!
« PHARMACISTS ALWAYS ON DUTY FOR YOUR PERSONAL CONVENIENCE!
No noedto look (or "special disceunt*"—not necessary ** me so-called "mail order deal*" — your Conwowloot Kmart DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE effort you thooo law-law praocrip-New priest flayer on mahy horn*)—and u can prove 0 every day to ovoryono!
•	DISOOUNT PRICES TO EVERYONE!,
•i
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THU PONTIAC PR18BS. THURSDAY, APRIL law
FLNAL 4 DAYS OF THIS SAtEI T'' SELECT FROM MORE THAN 50 MODELS
Camera Angles
FACTORY
AUTHORIZED
12" UHF-YHF PORTABLE TV
The lost word in top.performinq portables . . .. this compact 12" Maqnavox with 82 channel UHF-VHF tuninq will perform'brilliantly anywhere you take it. Clear optical filter, side tuninq controls, retractable handle. Silver Setil Warranty—I year on part^ ahd picture tube, 3 months on labor.
YOUR
CHOICE
PRIZE-WINNING PHOTO - A freckled fisherboy provided a prize winner f6r Swedish amateur photographer Cun-nar Sundahl. The shot 1s onp of 80 from the recent Popular Photography international contest that will be exhibited on a tour of North America.
Friday and	Sam
Easter-special sgvinQ>
HERE'S WHY • vy.„ YOU SAVE lO**'
AT*»mum
A noteworthy advanoe in the operation of a built-in light meter system is the outstanding feature of the “Spotmatic,” new. eSt addition to the Honeywell Pentax 35mm single lens reflex camera line.
Two sensitive cadmium sulfide cetys within the camera’s view-f inder housing measure only the brightness of the final image focused on the groundglass, the one which goes to the film plane simultaneously.
The cells are coupled directly with the exposure system of the camera through a single needle visible in the viewfinder. To center the aeedle, you can: -1* change the lens aperture, or 2. change the shatter qpeed.
The refinement which has taken place in the Spotmatic strives for accuracy in Jigbt meter reading with the internal electrical system.
' /	%;.4i	*	;
A demonstration of the painstaking tots used to check this' accuracywha shown to a group of photographic reporters who were getting a first look at the camera. It was very impressive. JUDGMENT NEEDED Normally, foe handling of any external light meter requires
■ judgment on foe put of the operator.
The meter views a for greater area foaa is photographed aad caa be tilted too high or tee lew. And meters are often milled er Influenced by snr-rounding illumination when it is radically different fromthe brightness of foe area being photographed.
The tests therefore, were made 'in difficulty or problem
w situations involving backlight, sidelight and crosslighting.
★ * ★ -
They also involved using filters, extension tubes and - extreme magnification where exposure corrections must be figured in as well .
RELIABLE, ACCURATE f The resultrof the tests showed that the internal exposure meas-urement system, which cali-
brates orily the final picture im-„ age, is exceedingly reliable and accurate! despite the complex lighting situations.
. The ^photographer making , foe.tests centered foe needle for. proper exposure fo each case aad did not bracket foe
exposures. The resulting cokr slides wdre. right oa foe button.
Electric power for foe Spot-matte’s through-the-lens meter system Is supplied by a tiny mercury battery in the base of the camera.
★ ’ * ★
The power is turned on by a small switch on the side of foe lens mount add is automatically turned'off when foe picture is taken. The battery, good for one year formally, may be checked at any time with a simple test. BASIC LENS
Tbd. new camera has a basic eight-element 50mm f/1.4 lens with-fully automatic diaphragm. It can' also be used with, any other Pentax lens and with a series of new lenses. Among them: a marco-lens (50mm, f/4)' which focuses from infinity down to life-size, four inches away; zoom lens which ranges from 70 to 150 mm, and a 35mm f/2 lens foe fastest Japanese wide-' angle lens for any single-lens reflex.
★ ★ ★
The ability to compose, focus : and meter a picture without tak- J ing one’s eye from foie viewfinder is a practical advantage.1
Another point: the pbotog-| rapher can deliberately under-I expose or overexpose for a specific effect by movtng the needle below or above foe center point, dr	.	." -I
This is good for a photographer’s ego and better foan a •fully automatic Camera because he retains control and makes the final exposure decision. i
PORTABLE STEREO PHONO
Sava $20 on i+iis "Stereo Concerto" and •nioy true stereo performance anywhere you qo. Tilt-down Micromatic Record Player hayDiamond Stylus quaranteed 10 J years. .Detachable Winq type speakers.
Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3^7168 • Pontiac Moll 682-0422
AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN.
Harvard Shortage Ends
Horse Meat Back on Menu
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (It—The end of a horse meat shortage has settled a stew at the Harvard University .Faculty Chib.
Since foe meat rationing days of World War H, horse steak has been a standard item at the Harvard Club. Fifteen to 20 orders a day are served with a special mushroom sauce.. • Bat force weeks ago foe chib was told by New York meat brokers that horse meat was so scarce they couldn’t fill foe dub's regular six-week order of 200 pounds.
So the steak, which sells for $1.50 at luncheon and $2 at dinner, was taken from the menu.	\
★ W - it _
*"T Today, however, word was spread, for foe benefit of foe horse meat lovers that although sirloin of horse was still in short supply, 200 pounds of tenderloin could *be expected by the weekend.
Arraignment Today for Songwriter's Son
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) —Songwriter Jerry Livingston’s son, Gary,>22, feces arraignment today in Superior Gourt on ‘ charges he wounded Us parents because they were “bugging him.”. ■’
- Young Livingston was ordered bound over for arraignment at his preliminarynearing March IS in nearby Beverly Hills Mu-licipai Court oh a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
Chain Selves to Bar . for Sip With Spouses
BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) — The things some women will do to get a drink. Rosalie Bogne and Merle Thornton chained themselves to a public , house bar yesterday so they could, .have a pint with their husbands. * * ★
The barroom demonstration was in protect agains^ a Queensland Mate law which en from pubs. |
FROST-GUARD 14
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No Defrosting Ever
Not even in big zero-degree freezer!
OPEN
9:30
HMFT0I ELECTRIC CO.
fe	m ik trail
See a big, beautiful selection of coats!
.The new softer shapes, the new leaner shapes; foe new gently flared shapes... with perfect lines derived from foe most careful tailoring. With important collars, smart pocket-stylings, backs with fashionable halfway or buttoo-pn belts. Luxurious wool-and-nylon blends in. lovely new-season textures, and lilting Spring colors) Size? 3-1L 8-18.
Ses a wide, wonderful selection of suits!4
The new more-elegant suits, foe new more-flattering suits... serenely simple suits and smartly trimmjed suits, with jackets in the new lengths as seen in expensive designer-originals. Tailored in a masterful manner for flattering fit... superb all-wools, wool-and-nylon blends, in boucle and baskets textures, new Spring shadesl 8-18.
Nonday thay go back to 19.95
trimmed	. _	-
ife 17.88
sket-weave
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN NO EXTRA CHARGE
P0HTIAC: sMiMkSHhwst
Both Stores Opm Sundays 12 Nmi 'HI 6 P. M.
CLARKSTOH-WATERFORff: H
I Ivyt lift N«rth if WAtodwi ]
THE PQyTTAE	THtTRStXA Y. APRIL 1,1965
15 STORES > SERVE YOU
CjBffliro Marl Wrigley'*" Children's Shop Jayson Jewelers One Hour Valet
Shoe Box Petrusha Appl. * R. B. Shop Griswold Sporthig Sanders Candy
Kresge's * Osmun's Winkelman's Cunninghams Murray Sis. Bea.
shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m.
Coats To, Match Their Tommy Dolls
was
005
Complete Elfl Ct Kit! _
Includes Camera Caoe> Flash Attachment, Case for Flash, Lens Hood and Wrist Strap.
raincoat
Designed to put stars In any
detailed spring coats with . the added thrill of. being a rtiatchmate to her tanyny doll. Single breasted laminated acrylic crepe with mandarin collar, patch pockets, contrasting faille front, edging and cuffs. Marching cHp-on .hat. Blue. Sizes 3-dx.
DACRON/COTTON ALL-WEATHER COATS
New split-shoulder models ln $5% Dacron-35%. Cotton.. Black and Natural shades, plus plaids.'
Save noW„on ojur all-new sun 'ri' shower coats In dacron polyester cotton tackle twill. Choose navy or.oyster in petite sizes 5-13 or mint, navy; sizes 10-13.
All in. Excellent Condition and In Porfoct Working Order. i
1 SATURDAY SPECIAL I PERUTZ-SLIDE FILM . With Proc.-20 Exp... 2.29 I In New Plastic I Mounts-36 Exp.*.. . 3.79
90*DAYS**SAME iAS*CASH BE SMART .« . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
The CAMERA MART
'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER"
5 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, Mich.	FE 4-956T
8mm Movie Film With Processing * 4 QO Direct to Your<p | Oaf Homo § Limit
COMMUNION DRESSES 8” to 14”
A Part of Pontine Since 1931
TEL-HURON
OpeefmiyNHe‘Hl9
FE 4-4541
DOWNTOWN OpM <v«r Man- ond
ISMUN’S
TEL-HURON n •-»
CHU.DK
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roods
'STORES FOR MEN and BOYS
TEL-HURON
STORE
Fashion Lenders for 35 Yenn
etter to Last Longer it’s HANDCRAFTED l
rgNJTH
perfected
HANDCRAFTED 100% handwitea TV chassis
36x87" Pgnels, 36x10 "Valance
NEW PLASTIC DRAPERIES
Fine furniture-console In Cherry-fruftwood venter* and eelect hsrdwood
125 Gold Contacts In Zenith's Supsr Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system. Longer TV llfol Grestsr picture stability.
Color TVs mast accurate hues from Zenith’s patented Color TV demodulator circuitry.
Cldth-Iook Wov-N-Tex or pebbly plastic. Solids and floral, modem, scenic or lace patterns on white nutmeg, lilac, turquoise, red, spice, or pinkj>ackgrcund..«,
YOUR liAME IN GOLD OR SILVER JEWELRY 300
Identify yourself at school; at parties, everywhere ypu go ... or choose NAMELY YOURS, by COROCRAFT for a special gift. Necklace, bracelet, pin; ' 12K gold-filled or sterling, 3.00 each in any of the names listed below.
ZENITH STEREOS
Rigid^durmble, wipe-clean white plastic. 1 \ 3 Bushel size. Closely woven to keep in email hems.
People who know Zenith Ouelity won't
settle for less than Zenith Color TV
ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADVANCES IN ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV
Alice	Berta	Irene	June	Mary	Rest
Anne	Berathy	Jane	Barm	Naaey	Rath
Barbara	Edith	Jeen	lathy	Patricia	*a*y
Betty	INco	Jem -	Uada	Paula	Shirley
Band	Frsncsa	Jeyca	Lata	Patty	" Sasaa
Claire	Helen	Jody	Maria ,	UNa	Virgiaia
Hri		at GRISWOLD SPORTING GOODS: .See the 1964 Stanley Cup Playoffs Plus Amateur Movies!
	FREE MOVIES	
	HAM ADDII R	If you would like to,show a movie you have taken*—'take to Camera ,,
	mUN., ArKIL j 7 to 8 P.M.	Marti
THK PONTIAC frRKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1963
I Scholar Shop Displays Unusual Gift Articles
1 The 0 ale land University tee, will go to the OU scholia Scholarship Committee will arship fund.	.	*
1 launch its first yeaMound	* ' *	★	■
* fund . raising project, the The shop will be open Mon-i Scholar Shop, scheduled to day through Friday, from 11 1	open on Monday.	a.m. until 1 p.nu-During open-/
1 An exciting array 6f gift	ing week, guests will be grfeef-
B	items.wiU be found in the shop	ed by committee	hostesses
r	located -in the lower level of	and served coffee.
B Oakland Center, according to The decor of. the shop has' 1	June Matthews, OU director	been planned by Mrs.. Riehard
B~\ of community relations. •	Walsh and JohpPeterson,
'*■' * < *'	both of Birmingham.
| Merchandise will include	inrtpirn
\ Scandinavian crystal, oriental they helpeu || print s, handwoven articles "Other committee members I	from the Churchill Weavers of.	who have been working on the
1	Berea, Ky., hand-wrought jew-	S^op are Mrs,. Carl Bolten,
S	elry, and many other items.	Mrs. Ralph Nqrvell,	Mrs. Aril	wop criini arshipc	thur Youn* and Mrs. Addison
.	FOR SCHOLARSHIPS	Oskley, all of Pontiac,- and
| All-profits of the shop, to be Mrr Paul Christensen of* | staffed by volunteer members Rochester.
I of the OU scholarship commit- prom Birmingham are Mrs.
Decorator Will Speak
Richard Tolbert, interior decorator ,x will present the program oh “.Accessories for Your Home” at the Tuesday meeting of Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae. V '
Send Wire
Seeking
Presence
Mrs. Br J. Theodoroff will open her Birmingham home for the 8 p.m. meeting.
Mrs. Warren Nielsen -and her. committee for International Reunion Day will discuss the plans for the event scheduled for April 24 in Devon Gables.
Cohostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Ronald Harwood and Mrs. Burnell Richardson.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Must a guest, having accepted an invitation to stay in someone’s house, stay for the duration of the visit no matter how uncomfortable she finds the bed she is given to sleep in, how unpalatable the food and howxiisorganized she finds the household?
Is there any possible escape under such circumstances?
ciety. .Mrs. Varbedian was chairman of “Shades of Spring,” a fashion and'fur show Wednesday at Oak-land Hills Country Club. Proceeds go to the group’s scholarship fund.
Mrs. Thomas Varbedian, Birmingham (left) waits with Mrs. B. J. Szappanyos, Burning Bush Street, a model for the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Sh-
in Oakland UniversityScholar Shop. The opening is set for Monday at 11 a. m. All profits go to the OU scholarship fund.
Mrs. Collis A. Scott, Cherokee Road (left) and Mrs. Cafl Bolten( Wormer Drive,' unpack some of the interesting rherchundise to\be sold
a very few days, there"B" nothing she can do but make the best of the situation and, moreover,' appear blissfully content before her hosts;
'if she has been invited to stay for tiny length of time, a' guest, finding herself in a house where she is utterly wretched, could go to the nearest office and send herself a telegram to return home or to the office, and leave.; RECEPTION INVITATION ., Q: We are having a slight disagreement as to where the reception card is placed when enclosed with the church invitation. The invitation is one that fits into the envelope as
is. --... .	\
Should the reception card Jbe placed on the face of thq invitation, or should'it be put inside between the fold?
The iftichigan Water Color Society will open its 19th annual water color exhibition, Sunday, at the Bloomfield Art Association, Birmingham.
Robert Andrew Parker, prominent New York painter,
car A. Lundin, Mrs. C. A. Hall and Mrs. Robert Thom.
Seventy-nine paintings representing the work of 66.artists were selected.
selected the exhibition and designated the recipients of more than one thousand dollars in awards.
These will be presented at the 2-6 pm. reception in the Association’s galleries. -
Mistaken Ideas on Ruling
of Prayers for Children
* The list continues with Mrs. Thad Brykalski, Mrs. Ray Bigler, Mrs. 'Robert E. Rior-daq, Mrs. Harlan M. Quinn Jr., Mrs. Carl Johnson, Doris Ann Smith and- Mrs. Carl Rogfers.
AREA REPRESENTED Area artists among the 19 Michigan communities represented in the showing include Dick Him and Gibbs Mifilken, Bloomfield,'Hills; Katy Keck Arnstein, Thad Brykalski, Eleanor Cameron, Grace T. Fox; Carolyn Vosburg Hall, Jane Lome, Dorothy Simper and Frederick Simper, Birmingham area.
After the exhibition closes on April 25, the complete col* lection will be Seen at the Grand' Rapids Art Museum from May 23 through June 6.
DEAR ABBY: I, for one, was glad to see the Supreme Court take prayers out of the public schools.
no ONE prayer should be THE prescribed, prayer for use in our public schools. < ^Sincerely, MRS. J.A.C.
A traveling exhibit oL, 35 paintings/ Selected by Pareer will begin a tour of midwest museums and galleries in September. This includes the seven award-winning paintings and three honorable mentions. ..* ;f,> : , wnsTKSsks	-1*
Hostesses for the Sunday opening represent both the BAA and the Michigan Water Color Society.	Others are Harley Melzian,
*	*	- Orchard Lake, and Susan Pitt
* Included are Mr* Max Kraning-of Utica.
Fruhauf, Mrs. Leroy E. Kief-	*	*
er,’Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs. --Gallery hours.for -the BAA Don E. Ahrens, Mrs. Louis are from 2 to 5 p.m. daily ex-Dean, Mrs. George Cutter, cept Monday^when the gallery Mrs. Herman Linn, Mrs. Os- is closed.
I am now 50 years okf, but I still vividly recall the discomfort endured by some of the Jewish children when the 4eacher . who had charge of , our school lunchroom made all the students bow their heads and thank their Lord, Jesus Christ, for the. food they .were about to eat.
AN M.D. IN L. A.
A: It is placed on the face of the church invitation.
The Emily Post Institute offers reader^'booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have the booklet entitled, “The Bride’s Trousseau,’’ send 10 cents in coin and a stamped self-addressed - envelope -to Emily . Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Troubled? Write to Abby, in card of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelops.	* ' J-WK
Fashionable April Fool
* Every year on April Fool’s Day yoil see fash-ions on this page that may moke you laugh. We krtpw aur readers won’t take them too seriously,, even though soma designer presented them..
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but aU questions of general interest are answered in this column. '
This white organsa wedding gown embroidered with; little white flowers was featured in Pierre Cardin’s spring and. summer collection. Quite a dust collector at the bottom.
The high rising spat, influence as interpreted by Herbert "Levine for .dressy theater nights is shoum in an elasticized topline black and white ;. sqtin shoe that rises , above^the ankle. •
Bronze• nylon rib 4 bikini with grange, patent belt is hardly the ■> outfit for fishing. It might drayo stares. The bronze patent fisherman’s boots are by Capezio. Bikini by Rudi Gant-r(ich. ;
Red poppy pants make a zany outfit. John Wgitz designed the. hip-hugger at-home pants with pgppies over yeW low crepe. .
There’t skirt to spare in this long sleek gown, with overlay of material. The slit is typical of some of this past year’s 'designs, except that more often it revealed the body bare.
■ IV* natural black and white, monkey far and, an exclusive design by Georges Kaplan. Want to consider it fOr next fbll’s footbdU games? , *
THBrEONTI AC-PftfiSjSr^ttimSPAYpAPRU^r tw'
and^ otb*rproducts we pre-
Follow
Sdrcriti^s Slate Show
They are tumUff toward the humanities, the social sciences and teaching, tha NatWaal Congress «f Parents and Teachers (PTA) reports.
tested and careful directions are-given for beet results. /Follow the direcITohs, Just-\s you do with your fivqrite
V Classes
CHICAGO (UP!) ~ Bright youngsters are veering, away
Auguitvom, are planned by Judith Kay Hinkley,
' daughter of -
the Don C« Hinkleys .• of Illinois Avenue and Douglas Lee Roeser, son of I Dt. and' Mrs. Waldomar 0. Roeser \of Neome Drive, She is a senior at University of Michigan where her fiance is in the- school of. dentistry.
Advise
NEtf YOllK (UPI) - Home
Put knitwear Items in !• mesh bag or pillow case ■before machine, washing to prevent snagging and stretching.
from thk physical sciences in
'SAIL INTO SPRING IN A
Superbly tailored for town anji' travel. PeAv and young with a touch of chprmin individuality.
Ydyng Mod
DRESSES
. JUDITH KAY HlNKLElT
Jacobsen’s Flowers will provide the* stage setting for Tuesday’s fashion show at the Hur-J on Theater. Proceeds from4 this dhow sponsored by local sororities will benefit the new Children's Village.
Mrs. ^Wallace Williams has announced that Mrs. Ward Ross is working on door prizes.
There are stiH a few tickets available at Alvin’s, the Shop putting on the fashion Show.
Low Cost Lunches
WASHINGTON (UttT T About 70,000 schools across the nation will get an assist of approximately $130 mllllotr from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to serve low-cost lunches to 17 million children during fiscal I960.
More Women Getting Ulcers
NEW YORK (NBA) - Bach year mote and more women have a gnawing suspicion they would like to give up some of that equality with men. These are the victims of peptic ulcers.
0." #. *
' In the last 10 years, keep-ing pace with the men around them helped raise female mortality -from peptic ulcers 17 per cent while it dropped off 14 per cent among men.
A National Health Survey of 1057-59 showed that approximately one out of every . 3.8 ulcer patients was a-woman.
SHOWS STRESS........^
Perhaps that decimal split in the female reflects her stress over her role as wife, mother and business woman and contributes to the increase in ulcers for womeh of all ages.
. At *■ * ’’Actually.” Dr. W. D>
Chairman Is Named by Women
Mrs. Robert Heilbrunn of Birmingham has been named Oakland County ticket chairman for Women’s Day being sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Democratic Wuroeer.———— Women’s Day will, be held from ■$ a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, at the Michigan State University Student Union in East Lansing.
WWW.
" The day's program will include discussions of pending state legislation led by .members of the legislature and an original musicals written by Mrs. Neil Staebler which outlines Michigan’s needs.
Dr. Ernest Melby, professor, of education at the university, will be the speaker.
• / ' ★ ★ . ★
Women interested in attend: ing the event should make their reservations with Mrs. Heilbrunn. '
Snively Jr. says, “grand-mother’s ’Indigestion’ prOb-ably was an ulcer. Like so many diseases it is difficult to tell whether ulcers in women are increasing that sharply • or the 'statistics are due to better diagnosis.”
OLDER WOMAN . There seems • to be little doubt the older woman, especially, is most rapidly Catching up with the male in the ulcer department.
In tte 25 to 35 age group, the ratio is about 4 to 1 in favor of the men. After the' age of 45, the ratio drops to about 2.5 to 1.
And one study indicates tha{ nearly half the women over 60 being treated for ul-
symptoms after 55.
' The study also shows that a farm woman is more likely, to have an ulcer than a city girl (less security down on the farm these days! and is likely to be a westerner rather than gn easterner, if-she lives in a city or town. '
‘‘Being a statistic is no consolation,” Snively continued. “It’s no fUn not to enjoy eating.”
'	# . -Sr, *	“
Dr. Snively ruefully admits his interest in ulcers stems' from his own experience with the disease.
A World War II Marine flight surgeon and former American Medical Association president, Dr. Snively is an executive with Mead John-- eon It Gor-fai- Evansville, Jnd. NEW DIET	•' T.
He’s active in the development of a new ulcer diet to replace the milk-cream feedings of the Sippy diet.
The move was made after, studies showed a high corollary between ulcers and hegrt disease due to an increase in cholesterol.
# ★ *
While in New York to discuss the painful ulcer prospects ahead for women, Dr. Snively said he wouldn’t diagnose from a distance. However, he happily discussed what might contribute to an ulcer.
There may be a definite
personality for an “alcoholic” but he feels there isn’t a definite ulcer type.
“Most persons put in certain situations can develop ulcere*-! discovered that myself,” he says.
However, those at. the bridge table can -heed his warnings. The overly conscientious, perfectionist', compulsive and intense woman (and man) sets the stage for a peptic ulcer, he says. WORRIER
“The woman who worries about the little things that really don’t matter in her life,” he explains, “is tainly putting her stomach in a mood to rebel.” ,
a day court an ulcer, too, he points out.
The in-between-meal eater usually picks on high carbohydrates which encourage the acid secretion in the stomach.	•*»•• V
* . ★ .★
Family stress — the bard driving husband, the young housewife who resents being chained to the wheel shuttling children bgck and forth — contributes its share to the already tense woman’s problems.
, Three-piece Celorognlt. 100% Celonese Celapern acetate, Which looks and feels like silk. •Jilavy with White. Sites 10 to 16.
b. Two-piece .tarafon mode from 100% acrylic Orion, Machine washable end pill resistant. In ,i ’ Celery and Navy. Sizes 8 to 14.
Sport shop • Mein Floor
jr.
7
N. Saginaw St.
The young. LONDON LOOK?
forth*
JR. HI MISS COATS
229S to 3498
She flips over the proper toppers for spring, straight out of the'London'sketchbook! Chesterfields, shinnies,
A-line coats with o soft-spoken London ‘air. Checks, solids, tweeds in both , dressy and tailored styles. .
White, navy, light blub' -and red. Jr, High sizes . 6 to 14.
98
High-waisted or ho waisted .,. ladylike frill* from my fair lady . . dreads in dots,'xlashy or checks, prdln or demurely, jacketed. In denim, rayon, nylon, silk, organza or cotton T "• \ lace. Pate-to-vibfdntcolors. \ Jr. High sizes 6 to 14,/,.
*' Sdltsare prettier than m this spring -* with gentle-shapes, smooth shoulders, seMn sleeves • tth jackets that go from the fUrty, hipbone to elonger length-with
skirts that ace pleated or unpleated -
Sites 5 to IS,* to 20
*14“ t.
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
Bobette
Shop

48 N. Saginaw St.
,. certainty worth a trip dotentoten
New, gentle-shaped
FEMININE SUITS 30” » 69”
The softly-cut iHhoyette that-moves with "grace and freedom. Colors so soft ... they look like frosting oh theSekS -v . new pds*el weaves - and spring checks. Choose tom our eyecatching collection, the suit you,Will treasure. Junior and misses site*.
Coat Salon ■ Second Floor
vSarffMy It
The Easter. Look is Gentle, Exquisite, and Graceful . . all very feminine! It gives you a fresh, Vibrant Outlook on Life.
Tha Smart Lady-Like
SPRING DRESS 14” 1.49“
Soft, flattering black and white print. One of the most interesting collections jn one-, two- ond three-piece styles, we have ever assembled. Knits, blends, hi prints or checks.	.
Dreu Salon • Second Floor
Slim, graceful
COATS -> 29”	39“
Slim, graceful and lovely with-new Interest, in textures'*ond weeives. Boucte. worsteds, diagonals, all In 100% wool Solid*, checks and plaids. While* navy ond- posted Junior, junior petite* and mine* size*.
Ceos Bolen « Spread fleer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYJkPRtL V1065
Glue egg to curtain ring
Skip the Heroic
We don’t uproot a marriage as we uproot griMs from gardens Itwas sown in our heaMs’ deepest hopes. Sdiotopitare’l something a little crazy about this counsel which would have us announce its e$cl wifli the calm we might use to say) "My
fcteW Wocnen^ Programs SponsoHfcf
A new series beginning sent Gtness at* very tarty »ge. Thursday on "Women's m- She wnl demonstrate meth-
Norwegians are probably thm ers. They eat nearly 20 pounds world’s loading cheese cmsuoM a year per person.
Enjoy the Hospitality , ,■£ of the
tott
Famous for Our Fine Buffet Serving S Times Daily from 91.2S • AUo a la Carte Menu Service t • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Cocktail HoitrySpeclal Low Price*
RS.5to7-.9tolOP.lVL
MON, thru THU)
Make Rr»erv»llom	CAS LIGHT BOOH
NOW .	featuring 91 LUNCH
' FOR EASTER	(from 11 a.m.)
Dancing Nightly and oh Weekends
Ann to |ho rhythm. of “Mlrkey * Terry" mi	,7 featariim the new .ouod of the “Cordo-ox"
Corner of Hke and Ferry FE 5*6167
For Your wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
0 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album o Free Couneelinat M S AL*r*? “Ju»t Married”
O A Miniature Marriage Certificate
■■MaanaaaMammauBi Mrs. Donald Stellmach
Budget
Term*
Available
; C R. HASKILL STUDIO
J 1 Mt. Clemen. Si. .	FE 4^1553
Turn a dyed
Easter egg
into a perky
bunny mth
ears cut
from cotton
powder puffs
Glue pipe
cleaners to
ears, sequins
for eyes
and mouth,
and paper
whiskers
and set
on powder

it’s our newTSpanish Collection
CONDESA
•"■a	tL
nMI
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assive and jUL^160®111
The latest triumph from famous American of Martinsville! Jn old-world Spanish style . .. . richly catved, with .intricately worked molding and handsome, heavy hardware. The fitle pecan woods .dhd finished to a spicy Spanish-brown. .Come and see this collection, start room-scheming tomorrow. Be the first with'this new sophisticated Spanish look!
*rbl« Top, $CS»
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Budget V Terms Available
-1680 S. Telegraph Road — S.. of Orchard Lake Road * Parking Free Front and Side of Store ' FE 2-8348
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P. M.
.Interior Decorating at No Extra Charge '
Make a colorful Easter table setting for Peter and Polly Rabbit by using pastel-tinted cotton cosmetic balls fortrees. The bunny out-outs, attached to dyed hard-boiled eggs, come in Easier-egg\Qglbting kits. '	.v.,
A stylized spring bouquet for your, wall can bf made from'dyed Easter eggs and cotton. The djis^h is centered on e ebokte sheet covered with cotton fabric. ~•
By MURIEL LAWRENCE - DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: After three years of torture and indecision, I have told my husband that I will free, him: to marry the woman who has broken up our. home!
He has left the house.. '
Our two boys, ? and 10, don’t suspect this because their fa* ther has been array ik> , modi this past year.
★ *. *' ,\t I know I dmT toll them the truth without showing howfturt. and bitter I am. ^	•-*'
Because I know that this would be psychologically damaging to them, I wonder ff you think I should ask Mr-family doctor to break the news ...
ANSWER; I intensely resent this' popular psychological instruction to. be serenely objective when we tea children our marriages haVf^ collapsed. I regard it as cruel and unrealistic.
it it	•' =
■ We cannot hide our natural hurt - and bitterness from the children. That’s why the instruction is unrealistic. It is cruel because it suggests that
we should be afraid of these feelings.
At the very tithe when ppr chief feeling is terror that we have failed the children, we are told that we can further fail if we give them any inkling of our sufferings.
It’s an assignment just too. complicated and too heroic for*ordin*ry human flesh and blood to mange.
1 Indeed, the tensions involved in trying to put on acts of se-. rene objectivity on such doom sions could only make the telling of our news 0 terrifying an ordeal for ttm-chilcNh..4S .9 is fig as. •’	:
f ■** o
It is my view that we should accept ourselves as the wounded person we are. After so acknowledging ourselves to thev children, we should say in effect: "I will get over my anger at daddy. So you don’t have to worry “ about fhy crying “mid ’ complaining like this forever. I Won’t.
"But now I am as hurt and] angry at him as I would be at you if you left 'me to go off and live, with some other lady you liked better."
vacuum cleaner is broken.’’ Indeed, were l a child so ; informed that my mother had loM. iQy father, my feeling poajid be, "Maybe this wom-. |a. who takes losing daddy so lightly wouldn’t mind kjslng
Each program will be held in the community room frop 14 p.m.
Opening the series is San8T” Kane of Atlanta, Ga. who is a physical ’fitness authority.
At present she is traveling around the country demonstrating a new exercise technique using weights.
An accomplished acrobat and dancer as a child, Sandi became interested in physical
touring theboay.
MAKE-UP
On April 22, Jo Linda Pratt, make-up stylist, will speak on
cosmetics and their uses.
* * • '#
April 29 will see the appearance 91 Rosalie Riwdt— head of fashion merchandising for the Rfe Shops.
Her topic will be “The New Concept in Dressing and Pur-chasing Your Wardrobe.”
The, series is 'open to the public.
Lasting friendship .
STARTS HERE ...
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“Oakland County s Largest Shoe Store”
THE PONTIAC PRESSTtHURSDAT, APRIL 1, 1965
Homemakers with a deep personal yen for, self-expression in custom decorating usually have been frustrated when they tackled kitchen decor.
After all, the major elements in the kitchen are the appliances which have-generally fitted into millions of homes, but seldom
interior theme, ibef may inspire and enhance it.
The pictured refrigerator-
Now, thanks to a revolutionary new idea in- appliance design, file individualist, customdesigning her home,. need no kmger stop at the kitchen door.
These new functional kitchen
With Paneling

Louvered Brown . Doors Make Refrigerator Integral Part Of The Decor 'In This Country Kitchen
Custom FeaturesAppealto Women
Special Design of Cabinets Please the Cook
Kitchen Appliances Are Decorative and Usef ul
Those old-time kitchens, with their big open areas, were ideal for family living. And a lot of modern owners are making the same discovery.
They want the conveniences of up-to-date appliances, but they want more space and more warmth to get away from any suggestion of starkness. J>PMANDUP ,
Builders and home improvement contractors have noted an
Enamel Is Favorite of Cook
There is a considerable difference between painting a kitchen and painting the other rooms in your house.
It’s an area which, by its very nature, produces the grease, moisture, etc., that are most damaging to paint.
Also, because it’s where the lady of file house spends so mnch of her time, it should have a bright, cheerful tone. What are needed primarily, therefore, are paints which can withstand frequent washings and paints of attractive colors, blended and-harmonized to fit in with the selected decor.
; it ,	* ■ * ■
That’s why enamel is such favorite in the kitchen.
It is exceptionally durable urn* der repeated scrubbings and retains its color brilliance. ENAMEL SURFACE Fnn^nrf is flowed onto the surface with long, smooth strokes.
A good method li to llll file brash or roller generously, flow on the enamel, use cross strokes and then, as the brash or roller begins to get thy, stroke long and smooth
increasing demand for wood paneled kitchens.
Not merely paneled walls, but wood cabinets and, in some cases, plank-and-beam ceilings.
Those remodeling can call on paneling stock in many patterns, textures and grains.
*—*	*
Built-ins can -also feature louvered doors or mouldings that achieve a distinct personality for the kitchen.
The first decision is where to {dace file stove, refrigerator, sink and other large units. . - .
If is then easier to plan open counter areas with cupboard space below and, where open wall area permits, more cupboards above.
■ ★ -
All these, plus general closets, double-door closets that may hide the washer and drier, and other cabinets, tfffl be useful as well as eye-appealing. TRAFFIC PATTERN When making plans, traffic patterns must be considered .to be sur^ the refrigerator door opens the right way and storage space far utensils is handy to
the wall, it is adept at attractively hiding fbe fanctfwl purpose behind louvered doors.
The popular shutter design is conceived in molded vinyl to a soft brown odor carrying-Out the country theme, with door frames mid handles of gleaming brass:
, *	★ Sr
The - appliance itself is reminiscent of a wardrobe type of storage piece that appeared in China about 1000 B.C., long before chairs, tables and beds were developed.
These large storage pieces functioned as closets and used in pairs, often set the-theme for the interior decor.
Kitchen appliances have been transformed from decorators’ headaches to the focal points of kitchen decor.
The designs run from classically executed, period styles such -as French ProvifiBal, American Federal, banned Pennsylvania Dutch with an authentic hex sign, to clever and novel designs such as a- One-Eyed Jade of Hearts playing card repro- -duced as the door of the undercounter refrigerator.
Each wifi pass close scrutiny for perfection of detail; the hardware used On these boxes is the finest whether the handles are brass, wrought iron, or teak wood. One model has a 14k gold plated handle.
the place where they are most used.
A tall closet for brooms, ironing board and other large items is another convenience.
Special cupboards might well be planned for small appliances such as mixers, blenders, toasters, and the like.
★ ★ ★ •
A cabinet for . canned goods, with a turntable arrangement, to go below a portion of the work area, wifi facilitate quick, easy removal of any foods stored there.
Built-In Wall Ovens Gain in Popularity
Kitchen Plans Go Scientific
Every woman with the true instincts of a homemaker loves a well planned kitchen.
' * , ★. *
Today, kitchen planning has
became such. a science that there is. no reason why even a small one should not be a good {dace to work if one makes use of two major yardsticks—the first for efficiency, the second for beauty.
Efficiency is, of course, a most for saving work, time and energy. Beauty is just as important, because every woman „jfo«ts to spend her h(im»m«k<ng time in attract: ^ five samHmdings.
Women can’t be standardized-Consider that, and you’ll see why ’ more and more homemakers insist on custom-designed kitchen cabinets.
Given a choice, a gal willing* ly wifi sacrifice Tittle luxuries in a house in favor of putting those dollars into a truly workable kitchen.
Custom designing allows for differences of opinion and habit — a most necessary ingredient In the kfichen. A cook’s procedures and methods are as personal a matter ai her collection of,pots and pans, ana it’s far more sensible to baud the kitchen to suit the indy, than the other way
beauty helps you. whistle while you work. For cabinets, prestige western woods like west coast hemlock can be specified and the finish can be a dear, washable plastic lacquer that
captures all the wood’s natural beauty while- insuring easy upkeep.
Ladies who like to decorate Will also appreciate golden hued hemlock for its compatibility
with other textures and cplors. The wood’s fine vertical graining allows a choice of counter and floor materials with as much or as little pattern as desired.
Personalized design also counts High for efficiency. Cabinets can be tailbred for their specific contents, saving space — and motion. They can also be placed just where needed to separate the kitchen into time-saving work centers.
* * *
Cooking operations go near the range, with needed utensil ' drawers and condiment shelves. Splad making and general food preparation goes between the sink and refrigerator. China cabttlet* are located ctoee ot
dishwasher and breakfast nook.
baking center •
The baking center should be near the ovens, If they are separated from surface burners, and here you can treat yourself .to all sorts of specials. The mixer can be set on ir shelf that pulls out and up from base cabinets, locking into - position at.
CUSTOM DESIGN—If you want to whistle while you work, surround yourself with beauty. This sleek kitchen is a work of art and mighty efficient, thanks to-custom de-
signed cabinets in creamy west coast nem-lock. Wood's coloring and delicate grain allow unlimited choice of color and pattern for other materials and accessories.' v
In colon, it combines beautifully with intriguing schemes like pink and charcoal, the blues and blue-greens, and even with butter yellow to orange hudi.
A final point in favor of custom building is that advantage can be taken of extras for fit-cost.
Quality hardware is in this category and includes not only easily grasped, easily cleaned door pulls, but also glides for drawers and for pull-out shelves in base cabinets, Adjustable shelving would be another desirable extra. .
RemovabilityJorSpotlessPqrts
Electric Cooking Boasts Cleanliness
Yea can bifid In an extra:
, Cleanliness is a modern concept, and so la electric cooking.
The two have been combined in electric ranges to fivp homemakers not only file most modern,. efficient cooking; but the
Wt yourself counter space without overhead cabinets.
Equally important, custom deuign means beauty. The ktteb-
ento a hard-work afea, and
This year’s electric raages are equipped with • variety of
to stay dean.
They are also designed to day deanar during cooking.
Features to look for In electric Ovens, for instance, are rounded corners, fift-up heating elements, spatter-resistant broiler pans..
ELECTRIC OVENS Electric ovens have other easy-clean features to choose from such as removable foil linings, drawer-like {wfiout oven
Some evens clean themselves with high beat
Oven doors may drop down of be removable.
Cleanliness features of electric cook-tops include raised outer rims to contain spilled liquids, removable parts that can be washed at file sink or in the dishwasher, and elements that can bn removed or lifted up to clean underneath.
All elements are self-deaning.
Kitchen Shows
may be the lords of the manor, but the ladies will always rule the kitchen.
Thanks to jet age appliances, kitchen chores take less time than ever. Despite this, most homemakers still spend at least 24 hours a week at culinary tasks.
It to important, therefore, that your kitchen cater to your femi; ninity.
A most effective way to accomplish fids is with growing plants and fresh flowers, (keen-end blossoming perennials are your'beat bet for the kitchen.
'if'	*	*
They suggest you place your plants on window sills and table tops .or group your collection on a series of shelves. Then dot the greenery wifii fresh flowers from the.fforist to perk up the display.	'
The ftowers-by-wire organization reporfo that kitchen plettts have become popular ad housewarming and hostess gifts.
This last action helps prevent runs or sags.
' ★ . it' • ★
Even mprq important than the manner Ut application is the cleansing of the surfaces in the kitchen.'
Inevitably —even when there fa^an exhaust fan — the walls and ceutng in a kitchen get greasy.
Unless this grease is thoroughly removed, file result wifi not be first class.
. . ,, ..—.........
Sometimes, especially when two or three coats are applied, the grease can be successfully covered. But It’s only a question Ot time before it moves to the surfhee and ruins the job. KITCHEN HOT Because a kitchen is hotter, literally, than th rooms in the house, it’s idea to use torch colors Glues, blue-greens, ant grays on the walls.
The gay tone can achieved wifii accent splashes of yellows, pinks and coral' Further bright touches from the colors used hi suen thing* as canisters, bread-boxes, refuse pails and even foe handles of brooms and mops.
The color tricks that apply to an rooms to make then appear different than they actually are, also apply to kitchens.
Usef ukCountef Tops
Gan Be Colorful, Gay
When planning extensive kitchen remodeling remember that countertops should be both colorful and efficient. Bathroom countertops should resist staining, while kitchen countertops should be impervious to hot pots and pansjtt wefi as stains.
One countertop material font meats afi requfretoenta la ceramic tile, Since It is both stato-proof and ijeatproof.
The trend to foe built-in look in kitchens is evidenced by foe 'fact that in 1964, built-in electric wall ovens and surface ovens were installed in >20,000 new homes, apartmenti, and remodeled kitchens.
♦ it ★	* .
This was more than 26 per cent of all electric ranges sold. Part of the same trend is the furniture took.” Many kitchen cabinets now have deep natural and stained wood grains, often with paneled fronts.
Next to;always-pOpular white, copper taies that blend with dark or medium-toned cabinetry are foe most Widely used colors.
Easy-to-koep materials are important in the well planned kitchen—materials that require no upkeep and only a minimum of cleaning time, such as ceramic file.
★ it fir; , ;
Here is a material that requires only a swish of a damp cloth or mop to keep it as bright and shiny as the' day it whs installed and IS available in such a range of colors—more than 200-th a t a decorative scheme is no problem.
Used for splashbacks, counter tops and to top foe breakfast bar tile will eliminate cleaning
AIR OF LUXURY - There’s air air of great spaciousness in this delightful turquoise and white kitchen. New pii*nw« are used, to achieve the efficient airangtoneat and the greenery on foe patio brings a touch of the flutdoon Inside. The appliances and work q»ce have bean arranged for greatest convenience. The handsome dtdp-to ranft fits m 21 - jnrto* of space with smart, recemad cooktop and oven to one -unit Convenient pushbutton controls an in tha T tom hood equipped wfih a work fight and k
THte PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APUIL^, 1005
Q. I had a bkby two month! ago. Before that I weighed 116 pounds. I now weigh 190 pounds and have no waist line. What shall I do?
A. If you are not nursing your baby, begin counting calories immediately and hold your daily intake to. around 1,200 calories a day. If yot| are nursing your baby, do this as soon as you wean. it.
Ask your doctor if It is safe for you to begin exercises now. Your abdominal mus-
this habit. Otherwise any effort you make will be lost.
Massage along the,lines after applying cold cream. Use your jftnger in a rotary motion. Yeu cap partly “iron” them out with this method.
Q. I have heard that hormone creams can make one look much younger. Why are they valuable?
A. Hormone creams increase water retention.in the tissues. They plump out the cells. This result is temporary
COATS
regularly.
USE OF ICE
Q.. Is the use of ice harmful to the. skin?
A. When ice is used on the skin it should be wrapped in a soft doth. This treatment may be helpful to those who have enlarged pores.
nal exercises.
Don’t allow* these extra pounds and inches to linger (xi until you become accustomed to them and take them for. granted.
LINES
Q. I have terrible lines going straight across my forehead. I am 28 years old and I have, had these for years. They make me look much bid-er than I am. How can I remedy this?
A. The fact that you are so young and have had these wrinkles for so many yedrs suggests that they are the result of a facial expression the habit of lifting your eye* brows.
You will have to overcome
to wear for spring laminated jersey, laminated silk
34.95,
Reversible
Raincoat
with
Umbrella.
22.95
Q. I have heard that if'one does exercise slowly they would gain rather than lose weight.-Is this true or false?
A. Yes and* no. If you' are trying. , to gain weight' you shbidd ds mild, relaxing exercises . which are not too strenuous. On the other hand, if you wish to reduce, the stretch of the\exerdae is most important*
Beautify!, beginning for tho special occasions
your spring plans. The curve is young and natural. The cut,
Tow. In a lace bra With lingerie straps. Choice
of lightlylined ar padded stylh in litis $2-38.	• af
A, B,C. '	. \ _ . 0.99
Coats to wear for more than one purpose. They an laminated to give warmth, and water-re {Client for damp weather. Luscious colors plus nayy and black. -
Oiir Creseendoe GLOVES are so smart for spring
These soft as leather fine cotton gloves are detailed as only a master glovemaker like Crescen-doe does it.
In white, beige, navy and •two-tone colors.
Visit
Our Whimsey Barag
Smart hat accessory’in a selection of$*
.Choose your costume
spring
A spring dress and full coat or a dress to match its very own coat
alluringly cutaway and atrippy-.trapped at side* for the feminine ^Spring look.
Blade patent nppered open-back, delicately strapped and bowed.
Vibrant colors . for ■spring and summer, smart navy and black designed to be one of the very wearable costumes in your-ward-robe. Many have coats that can also be worn separately. .
Ready to show up in the pretest, most feminine shoes in ipany seasons? You’ll find them in our exciting Spring-zing collection of blacks, whites, lights and brights, cutout, strapped and punip-shaped, on heels tall or small. And you can count on the fine QualiCraft shoejnaking that makes them the shoes with the $20 look. ^ 99
Loads of new dressed, coats and sportswear. Sizes j> to 13.
Pontiac Moll Shopping
Center
Open an Account—30 Days or Option Terms
cupies an even lower lev
Thus, many a husk around the age of 40 will g hypercritical of everything wife does.
Nothing pleases him. takes fiendish delight in t ing down her'pride. Only a she is demoralized and
~ THE -PoWtAg PRESS, THURSDAY, AP&IL 1,
Fears Haunt Him
Spouse Changes Habits
Barbara Jean Mdpley of East Boulevard Norjh and Richards A, Bashaw have set a June wedding -date. Their parents are the G.'H. Mapleys of Greening Street, Farmington Toumship and „ the Russell A. Bashaws of Detroit. The bride-elect attended Alma CoWege “ where ^her fiance is presefitly a senior-
Says Beige Is Popular
CHICAGO (UPlj - The National Housewares Manufac--i. hirers Association says that a survey of manufacturing companies -and buying firms indicates that beige will be the favorite color in house-wanes in 1965.
* * *
*HPhe~survey predicted that, other favorite colors, in order of preference, will include: yellow, turquoise, blue, brown-, tans, pink, red, wood tones and green,’*
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE - CASE V448: HowardH., bged 39, presents a grave problem. - , • -
“Dr. Crane,” his wife began; “Howard is not a Christian.
“But during the first 15 yean of our marriagei he didn’t object to my attend-ing church faithfully.
“And he DR. CRANE never criticized my taking the children to Sunday School.
“But now he makes fun of me for going to church.
‘‘And he says the children don’t have to attend Sunday School.
“He has even forbidden me to have them read the Bible or pray. ~
“What should I do? And why should he have made no objection all these years until ■the past few months?” MENOPAUSAL CAMOUFLAGE
At the menopause,' women often resort, to subconscious camouflage to cover up their intense fear of being “on the shelf.” •.
But men do likewise! when they begin to feel themselves becoming platonic, mates.
, “I am deflated in my ego,” they feel, “so I’ll batter down mv wife’s pride until she oc-an even lower level.”' , .many a husband
------t of 40 will grow
* everything his
— him. He
r shirts, make fashion scene. Dress up men’Ashirts for your Wardrobe. The Tintex Color Council has come up with some easy sug-gestionrgn converting men’s shirts into feminine • chemisesX For casual occasions, make a shirt shift ([efthto wear over 'slacks-^-or transform a man's shirt\inta a dressier blouse for evening wear (right)\just dye shirt a lively color, remove collar ayd cuffs and trim with lots of ruffling.
SH0PS-
Confirmation u
DRESSES
Sizes $ to 10
8" J6"
GLOVES . .1“ VEILS .. . 3" to 5"
Open a Charge Use Our Lay-oway
jA CHILDREN’S SHOP
W mira«!i.e mii.e
SllOfPl.VC ( t.MKK
tears does he let tip for a short tiftie. *	«>-,• •
, For the usual male. who fears impotence, is scared that he has lost his wife’s respect and obedience,
$ince lie feels he Can no longer dominate her in the efotic realm, such a platonic male may then try to becdme a Uttie Hitler. ,
★. " * A
So he attacks the things which his wife holds most dear. These are usually her children and her ideals, in-eluding church allegiance. LOST PERSPECTIVE , But now he is almost driven berserk by his own inner torment* so he has 16st perspective.
He feels- lower and lower in his own eyes with every platonic night that passes.
So he tries to regain his own superiority; over her by puncturing, her ego and deflating her pride.
' Wives, when men try to ridicule your ideals and attack your .church allegiance, don’t take sUch criticisms at face value.	r—- ’
“I hate you,” many a toddler will* also cry out at his mother, but she realizes his words are not the truth.
He is simply disturbed due to lack of his afternoon nap or too much time between meals. 'His gnawing stomach is making him try to get revenge on her, who is'the main, source of bis food. ■
PROBE DEEPER To remedy such cases, go deeper and solve the underlying problem, so send for my booklet “How to Prevent Impotence br Husbands,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cedis.
(Alwsyi write to Dr. Crene m care el The Pontiac Press, enclosing a ■ long stamped, aSdMmd Wfvtlopo and .10 cents to cover typing and printing .costs whan you land for — -* |Mj booklets.)
a of his
Tension
.Tricks '* V/.X. *
CHICAGO (UH)Found: a simple way to help discharge tension.
Dr. Milton Robin, of Michael Reese Medical Center hare said it helps to scratch, stroke your chin, tug at ypur ear on rub your fingers together.
Whimsical blossoms in line-and-wash, techf nique bring a lighthearted new look to melamine dinntrwafe this spring. Blue and green blooms, against a crisp white background, are complex mented by solid blue and white accessory pieces. Pattern is shown with Scandinavian ceramic vase, vibrant orange napkin, Mediterranean blue mat, and stainless steel flatware. May bf ordered locally. '	-
The Newest Fashion For Your Easter Outfit!
Tor the pure femininity
by Perma-Lift
• Very loch in a hush-hush Way, “Barely Beige” is the new look of pale beige lace poured over white.~It*a something to wear like perfume ... for the pure feminity of 111 The padded brae hae the famous self-fitting feature. The Magic Oval pantie ghrea long-legged never-rid e-up cOntroL The ' bras, 32-36 A-B 66.00; the pantie, &M-L-XL 611.00
PEGGY’S
. MIRACLE MILE
PEGGY S
. MIRACLE MILE
”, Silk Blend Costume
3495
full length slim coat, fully lined with frog closing at the' mandarin neckline, with matching silk blend •heath dress, cap *-slewed, hf • scoop neck, bowed natural waistline.
available in sizes
10 to 20
turquoise
^pink
powder
Silk Blend Costume
3495
dot sheath, solid belt with bow insert neckline closing
straight ; coat.
available 10 to 18
blue
pink
i
B—16
THE PUii T1 AC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965"
Meet Friends for BREAKFAST Md LURCH Always Good Coffee
HIKER FOUNTAIN
Hiker Bid*. - Lobby ,
ing
Revived
> CHICAGO Scented nail polish may revive hand-kissing says a Chicago firm that reports it’s the xippiest idea since flavored lips. '
The new perfumed nail, polish brushes on color as well as lotig-lastipg fragrance. -Among eight colors and . scents are -“Blushing,M “Nude and “Taboo."
AMERICA’S LARGEST PAMILY“CL0THIN6 CHAIN
dancing* ruffles for lively you!
4.77
Do 6* watusi, frug, twist, or monkey... but do it in style! Step into the	.
■;. rave-y navy skimmer, with polka-dotted white ruffles... divine for sizes 5 to II. Or the belted-or-not sheath in alluring black or navy.matching ribbon on biting, white ruMes..-. sensational for sizes 7 to 15.-
HIRE'S WHY • W. Mil f»r cnh only I , vmi ciui • Th#r« mn no tfodit chargcil
. Y°U UVf o W. (my, ». cfWH Uhm.!
AT aOSEIT HAU • Too wvo bocouw wo iar.1
PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLAIKSTON - WATERFOBD: on Dixit Hwy. Jut Nocth of Waterford Hill v Be* Stem Open Soadeys 12 Neee te A PJL
The Wilfred J. Went-worthTof Detroit an-n^^^Ten^enient~ tof their daughter, Kylev Lee to'Robert James Sutton Jr., grandson of the senior Clarence Sut-tonsyjof Ramona Terrace. The June bride-elect attended Olivet Nazar ene College Kankakee, III, Mr. ^Sutton is a ministerial student at Bethany (Okla.) Nazar-ene'College.
Stitch to Sheet
To keep a flat mattress pad from slipping and .ridging, stitch' it to an old contour sheet."	- •
'. When it comes to laundering, it. is still just a single item."	„
Give Teen-Agers Durable, Attractive Rooms
By MADELEINE DOEREN
Do' your youngsters and' . teeners leave a trail of chaos in their wake, making their rooms 'look as if they ’d been ransacked?
■ "4f\ '■ ★ •	dr.:.'
What can be done? Maybe decorating is the answer. Give the; young folks a room to be proud of and maybe neatness wUlsetbu
*	"it
Teen rooms require fabrics that stand wear; flooring that thrives on activity and furniture that resists mars and .stains.
DESK ESSENTIAL
-‘A desk of his own. wi t h some-good reading lamps can be a tremendous psychological boost for the student getting down to the business of homework, which is more important than ever these days,” points out Manfred Steinfekl, of the Shelby Williams Industries.
*	'* *
—They manufacture furniture for college dormitories.
^Neither the huge executive-type' office desk nor the dainty lady’s'"writing table is ■“Conducive to study,” he says.
,w\
Height is the first consideration. The chair seat should be 17 or 18 inches high and the^ desk 29 or 30 inches high.
* ■ * -. *
Even'if you must start With, a conglomeration of !Early Miscellaneous’ furniture, let color create an overall feeling efunity.
COLOR HELPS
Use space - making color
harmony; with variations of tones and values of a single color, even on furniture pieces.
* *
Hatreating colors like soft blues and greens can make walls recede, thus giving the illusion pf space.
' While dashing colors and patterns modernize a room, the multipurpose bedroom, tempered by softer tones and patterns, may avoid pitfalls in decor.
. *. * -• *-For example, a bright pat-ton in a bedspread with matching curtains would be ideal to set the tone of the mom.
» ~-~w...1 : 1
The immediate needs of two boys are aptly met by Hey-wood-Wakefleld’s Old Oolony ‘tri-Way’"bed” set up in the bunk version. Be they brothers or one boy with a visiting chum, the easy decor of Early-^merican effects a rustic, woodsy atmosphere.
.	* , > “IS ““
' Plenty of Einiger throws v add color and on chilly days, the “Nap Wraps” add comfort. Felt on the walls and for durable.
Easy-to-wash shag rugs or straw matting are perfect decorative notes for floors. Flowers, real or artificial,
add a. 'feminine touch to a girl’s room.
All this planning and work,
with the young folks’ help, of course, should pay off with royal dividends or less picking up and cleaning for mother.
LITTLE TOUCHES Don’t overlook the little -and inexpensive things t h a t can add so much “living” to the rooqj, as- well as dressing it up.	*
Small pillows can brighten a bed. as well as being used for seating. Wrought iron accessories, from waste baskets to lamps, are functional and decorative.
Strategic fumiturk placement plus soft yellow for toails, and titfee-tier Glosheen curtains, repeating the colors in. the Morgan-Jones’ “Country Check" bedspreads, make this room shared by two teen girls,
seem larger. Gregn chests by Hey-wood - Wakefield, provide ‘ storage. Lamps from Keystone take no floor space and swing over bed or doubledesk. A gay area rug by James Lees tops the linoleum floor.
r
NNMMNM
Light was never so lovely as in these Lamps by STIFFEL -
Simple Regency urn finished In line eld brass and black, mounted on imported marble. Shade Is ivory textured fabric over translucent Vjnyl. 3-way light. 41 in. high.
STIFFEL Lamps are distinctive in design,1flawless in craftsmanship. Each lamp is a treasure from Stiflel •Partisans in lampcraft. Choose '* from more than 200 different styles: There’s one to fit beautifully into -your home, fit sensibly into your budget. There are no finer lamps
made. Prices range from •65
!: . .v"'	'' • "• up.
CLAYTON’S
2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 333-7052
Mon. and Fit HH 9 — Tues-, Wed., Thorp, ’til 6 — Sat. ’til 5:36 P.M.
Heyzoood-Wakefield’s Old Colony '‘tri-way’ 'bed shown set up in its ‘bunk’ version, can convert to either a trundle setup or'into train beds. The Boston rocker and toagon-
seat table answer the immediate needs of two bdys. So nice for frost-nipped toes after skating or skiing is the Einiger rabbit fur rug over the wpll-to-wall cotton carpeting.;
r	
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	; I
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Th« Pontiac Mall
THE PONTIAC PRE&S, THURSDAY* APRIL i;
106^

Poll/s Pomters
Save Old Zippef
By POLLY CRAMER- I J>BARPOLLY — When I hear
DEAR POLLY — I l?ave read! A frienjl or relative is ex-your column for years but have {pecting a new arrival in the never seen the'following good jfamily, I start saving clippings use for zippers that have been I about important things that are removed from old dresses and I happening in the world. , the like. T >» .	I buy ;a large book and into
I save all sudfappers, espe- It I. put headlines front the dally those tbal open from the newspaper published the day top. I sew them on the scarves the child is bom, pictures of that my husband wears. .	| late tnddel cars, television sets,
- Mr. and . Mrs, Melbourne Sandberg of :CaTToU Lake Road, Cdmmefce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Marie to Charles F. Hutchison Jr., son of ■-Mrs. Louis E. Mifsuaof ;Oxbow Lake R-oad, White Lake Township. The wedding date is August 7.
Area Five to Appear in Concert
Five area students will ap-, pear with the 100-member University of Michigan Orchestra in a concert, Sunday, at the
TiiakogP* IruHtnti*, Tiigltpgpe,
Ala.
e The concert is part of a cooperative endeavor between the two schools begun in 1963 “ Last year, the Tuskeged choir presented a concert in Ann Arbor, participated in a television film and visited classrooms.
* ★ ★ -
Flying to Tuskegee on Sat-urday will be Jean Huttula of South Roselawn .Drive; Martha Kurzweil, Westacres; Catherin Eddy, Heather Lape; Pamela Capaldi, South ^Christian Hills Drive, Avon ?brinNiip; and Catherine - Hamilton, Biscayne Drive, ; White Lake Township.
U OF M.
Mitzi Calhoun, daughter of • the Eugene L.. Calhouns of Spokane Drive, will be initi-, a ted into membership of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Saturday, in Ann Arbor.
He works outside and needs his chest covered but scarves usually keep coming open and provide little warmth.
Put a scarf around his neck’ and pin the zipper in the proper position on the edges so it stays over the chest and fastened up to the neck.-ELEANOR.
Mny thanks to you, Eleanor.
I am sure many mothers will also adopt this Pointer (Or use on their children’s scarves.— POLLY.
DEAR POLLY - After the children have had an exceptionally busy day playing indoors and toys are scattered throughout the house t give each of my-three youngsters a large grocery bag. they w told to go shopping and see who can find the most toys.
It isn’t long before all the toys are picked up.—MRS. J. W. A.
DEAR POLLY-When I make flower arrangements and am short of holders, I use a wire mesh hair roller for a flower holder.
Bring the ends make a circle and fasten with a safety pin so It will stay In the bottom of the vase or bowl. Insert the flowers in the mesh boles and they will stand straight.—MRS. W. A.K.
clothing being worn at the time, hair styles, names and pictures of .television and movie stars and even fry to give the prices, of some of the items shown, in the book. The new mothers always seem tohe.delighted.
•"* Sr ,★	*
Also I leave empty pages in the back so they can add other things they think might be interesting to the new arrival when he is grbjvn.—LORETTA.
Spice up your daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 92-page booklet. To order, send your name* address and 50c to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A/Radio City* Station, New York 19; N.Y.
■ Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive s dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
'The Firebug7 ar Festival
Closing out OaklamLUniver-sity’s third annual Fine Arts • Festival, the Meadow .Brook Theatre Guild Will' present i three ^performances of “The : Firebug,” beginning tonight.
: Performances will begin at •8:15 p.m. in the University’s Little Theatre.
.	*	★ • t
Presentation of the Festival awards * for competitions in studio art, music composition, crlative writing said art scholarship will follow the Saturday evening* performance.
. Admission will be open to students, holders of Festival tickets, and persons purchasing tickets at the door.
Need a crib? Use a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Easy to do ... Just phone 332-8181.
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Time Is Utterly Vital in Getting Annuity
The engagement is Umouncedt’fa#'* Judith KayByrHAg of South Tilden Avenue to Rblph Lawrence Rappuhn, son of Ralph G. Rappuhn of Maple Heights, W^hite Lake Township and Mrs. Louis Toth of Oxbow Luke. The couple plans a June 26 wedding.
TUnusual Cards
Ivy leaves can be made into unusual place-setting cards for a dinner party.
Write names on leaves with a white ink.
Pilgrims Here First
MILWAUKEE, Wise. (*-Reading to her children about the beginning of the world, Mrs. Alfred P. Woyak explained that Adam and Eve were the very first people on earth.
* ★ ★
“Oh,” exclaimed five-year-old Scott, “I thought the Pilgrims were."
By Mary feeley *.
Consultant
in Money Management Dear Miss Fealey:
I am approaching age 6Q and have two small annuities that Will mature, on my 60th birthday.
Since *1 employed present and!
to.. retire) ho sooner than] age 62—Or pos-J sibly later would it be ad-] visable to defer payment or take a cash set-' tlement and purchase a paid-up annuity at the time I retire?
Although as I understand, the monthly benefit at a later age would be greater than at age 60, is there a possibility of a fluctuation in rates that could result in a lower rate than those based on the policies contracted for at an earlier age?
H. C. B., Chicago
DearJLC. B.:
•Let’s consider this: annuity rates are based bn “life span” primarily As far as we know now, the life span is likely to increase in f.nture years. Therefore, the Tates are likely to increase.
Now when you talk about the possibility of fluctuation of rates —well, who really knows?
* I would say that it would not pay to take cash and buy a new annuity at the time you retire. The rate would be higher then, not lower — as we can estimate if at this point Then, there’s the cost involved in purchasing a new policy.
If ypa can defer payment, and therefore Increase the return from your annuities, this might be advantageous, bat you should check this with your life insurance agent.
Otherwise, take the cash and invest it — or save the payment toward retirement—
5
Deaf Mary Feeley!*
Our son will be Coming out of the service hi about a year. He been overseas. He has accumulated about $1,000 cash.
Now he has heard that servicemen, through the service, can buv a car for cash, and save liffiO to $500, depending on the brand/ He asks for advice.
Should he go into debt to a bank for a loan to buy a new ear or settle for what he can afford? He is 22 years old.
By the time he gets dut of the service, his insurance is to be considered. He will have his service behind him and* good schooling in electronics, but no job awaiting him.
01______*  *	*
What do you advise?
Mrs. M. F., San Jose, Calif. Dear Mrs. F:
Just let me say this, before we get into, the economics of your son and his car: the -fact that a 22-year-old is asking the advice ot his father—-and mother—about his expenditure is one of the most reassuring things I’ve heard of lately.
I think you and his father lire due for congratulations that this young man. respects your opinion and seeks your advice. Maybe you don’t know how rare this is these Bays?' •	a
★ -A.
And now to get ta his specific problems why. don’t you suggest to him that he wait until he is established in his post-service career before he buys a car of any kinil? The thousand dollars he has in hand might be put to better use, when he has time to think Rover,.
Even though he. could save 9200 to 9500 now, expenses and. depredation for. this year could make this transaction less attractive a year from now.
ft’s perfectly normal that a young man of 22 should think he needs a car before anything else. And maybe he will, depending on where his work takes him. But encourage him to think about this for awhile.
Going into debt at 22, without a job, isn't the best way to get started on a stable way of life.
You ask me what I advise. Well, it’s this: put that thousand in the bank. When he gets out of the service he’ll be a year older. His thinking will change on a lot of things in a year.
Then\discuss with him what direction lie wants to go in, and bow he can do it.
(You can write to Mary Feel-, ey in care of The Pontine Press. Questions of widest interest wffl
be answered in her cohimn.)
GEORGE TUSON
Mgr. of Carpet Dept.
* If You Don’t Know Carpot : Knew Yawr Carpot Dealer! CALL GEORGE Ho Will Bring Carpet ’ Samples to Your Home
ELLIOTTS
539Q-5400 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday Till 9
Village Yam Shop
in W. Uttwwr om»
ROCHESTER	OL 1-0371
MPORTED and DOMESTIC Yarns for Spring KNITTING. Open Dotty MO to 5
Water Scarce
Water is at a premium in Mexico, where approximately 84 .per cent of the country ranges from semi-dry to' very dry condittorBr——
Repeat of a Sellout!
COATSVILLE, U.S.A.!
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•	Junior Petite, Junior, and Misses’ Sizes.
wonderful .v . buy your new spring coat today A. many months to pay!	/
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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
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"Ttr^ PONTlAe-PftKSSrTHUESDAY; APRIL i, ma

Hawks;Detr#K
(in Olympia Ice
Motor City Mentor* Says Detroiters Can Stop "Chicago
DETROIT (AP) - Coach Sidj Abel figures Detroit/has the manpower to stop the Chicago Black Hawks — with or without Bobby Huli — in tonight's opening Stanley Cup semifinal round game.
The Wings, winners of the 1964-65 regular season National hockey League title, go intojhe game relaxed, confident and at fytl strength,
A big question facing. Coach Billy Reay and the Hawks is the availability of Hull.'	‘
AILING KNEE . ‘
Hull, troubled by an ailing knee since February, has worked out with the Hawks here for two day in preparation for the Cup playoffs. But Reay isn’t sure his crack wingman can go all out. And he says he-wori’t run the risk of forcing “the most valuable player in the National Hockey League.”
The Wings say they have the, momentum to bring Detroit its first Stanley Cup since 1955.	,
*	* . ★ ' ‘ y|jg!
. Detroit-Chicago first round; .• Cup. matches have become: somewhat of an annual affair. Tonight’s game opens-the third consecutive semifinal series j between the two teams,
. Detroit stopped the Hawks last year four games to three.. In 1963, the Wings won foUr games to two. t •J
In both years, hbwever, Abel saw Detroit go against Toronto and lose the Stanley Cup to the Maple Leafs 1%UR LINES
Abel plans* on four lines against the Hawks, the four -lines, plus standout performances from NoTm Oilman, Ted Lindsay and rookie goalie Roger Crozier;. are credited. for the Wings’ rush to the regular season title after a slow start.
Abel, Associated Press. NHL Coach of the Year, is credited with luring the 39-year-old Lind-say out of retirement. The De-troit club rates Lindsay as a key booster of morale and a steadying influence on younger players.	\	.
On Hull, Reay probably won’t make a final decision until shortly before g’ame time.
WINGS REST
While the Wings tested at nearby Toledo, Reay sent the Hawks through two days of! workouts at Olympia Stadium. .Hull participated in both. But j Hull and Reay' weren’t too pleased with the wingman’s. ef- j forts. .
Hull said ' “I felt.I wasn’t
going too well.”
Reay also has to name his starting goalie for the series. Both Glenn Hall and Denis De-Jordy, are available.
Abel and Reay look for a hard fought series with emphasis on pressure tactics and first goal scoring.
“They get that quick one and then it’s uphill all the way;” Reay said. “We have to keep the Wings from, scoring and get one ourselves.”
Chicago and Detroit play here’ again Sunday night and then go 'to the Hawks' home ice for' games April 6 and April 6.
Says Wings' Captain 7
Cup Playoffs Tou
■ DETROIT (A—Why is it tougher-to play bi /tiie Stanley Cup Playoffs than the regular National Hookey League season?	/
. “Because there’s more mental strain,” says’ Detroit Red Wing Capt. Alex Delvecchio.	j
So' Delvecchio is preparing for Thursday night’s opening playoff game with the .Chicago Black/Hawks here by taking infra-red lamp treatments'and smoking cigars.
He hasn’t practiced with»his teammates for three. • weeks. Every morning he reports to trainer Lefty Wilson, lights up a stogie and climbs up on the training table. The reason: A groin injury, says Delvecchio.
“I don’t know about that guy,” ays Wilson. ,
Alex? He just smiles and draws on'his cigar.
'Dirty' Charge Toronto
NOT IN CARDS — It. wasn’t in tbe cards left field. Los Angeles Dodjger third baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals to win yesterday	John Kennedy is late with the-tag, .but the
even though Ken Boyer gpfe the safe sign- Dodgers .still won the game, 7-3 in Vero from Umpire Viimie Smith after a triple to ' Beach, Fla.	*
MONTREAL (A — Toronto Coach Punch Imlach—still rankled by earlier charges that his club plays "dirty hockey” —• predicted* “a hard series, and make no mistake, we came to win.”
* *, * '
The Toronto Maple Leafs, de-. fending Stanley Cup playoff champions, had just arrived in Montreal Wednesday night for their first game in the best-of-7 semifinal series with Montreal Canadiens tonight.
„The irate coach took issue with statements attributed to Stan Mikita, the Chicago Black Hawks’ center. The National Hockey League scoring-champion had gained widespread publicity with hia • statement that the Leafs were the dirtiest team in the NHL.
★ *
“Since The press gave such publicity to Mikita’s statements, what 1 want to know jpow is If
4hb referees are going to Eaten jplayof^
• the crowds- in ’ the
Too Many Tiger TwiHers
Mound Mob Means Relief
■ A TALL PROBLEM—'Cincinnati Royals’Oscar Robertson discovered this .driving lane blocked by Philadelphia’s Witt Chamberlain in first period action of their NBA playoff game last night in Philadelphia. 76ers won the game, 119-112, and wrapped up. the Eastern Division semifinal series, 3-1.
Wilt's Scoring Leads 76ers Past Cincinnati
Pre-Game Error Settles Contest .
PORTERVILLE, Calif.
| W — The home baseball 1 team erfored before file, first pitch was thrown i Wednesday, and nobody j kept score.
I The Tulare Western I High School team boarded | a bus to Porterville. Mean-while, Porterville High School’s players departed ty bus for Tulare, j ' A telephone Call finally | brought th« Porterville team back to its home diamond but only a few practice innings were played before darkness.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) A “We simply outdefensed them, and outshot/them . . . and, of course, we didbave Wilt Chamberlain,” . \
Coach Dolph Schayes of the Philadelphia 78ers.was happily pondering his team’s 119-112 victory over the the Cincinnati Royals Wednesday night which wrapped up. the Eastern Division semifinal playoffs three games to one and gave them a shot at the Boston Celtics in the finals.
k *	+
There was no arguing Chamberlain spelled the difference. Consider he scored 38 points, high for the’night; had 26 rebounds, also high; blocked 10 Hoyal shots that seemed headed, straight for the basket and handed off five, assists.
Cincinnati just couldn’t .stop him. The three .men who took, turns trying to guard him committed a dozen-fouls and Chamberlain, usually a floor shot at thejree throw line, sank 10 of 16 tries.
* k ★
“That was the difference right there,” said Schayes.
But though Chamberlain was the standout, Schayes said H was a team effort all The way.
The boxscoffe attests to . that,’ Hal Greer had 25 points, Chet WiRker 20, l<uclous Jackson 16,
Cincinnati didn't '-go down without fighting led by their great, stars, Jerry Lucas, with 35 points, and Oscar RobiriiM, still favoring a sore* right -foot, with 24.
It was, actually, the first victory ai home for either of the two clubs in the series.
Chamberlain, ’1 admitting his I sick panpreag “still aches me
plenty,” said he’s looking forward to knocking off the Celtics, NBA champs for the past six years.
Schayes and Richman Said it's one down, two to go — Boston and then the Western winner (either Los Angeles or Baltimore). \
' * k\ * “ .
The opening game of the best-of-7 Eastern Division final service will be played at Boston Sunday afternoon:
The Western Division final best-of-7 series gets under way Saturday night with Baltimore at Los Angeles.	,
•LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - It is unlikely*any Detroit Tigers pitcher will hurl a full nine innings in any of-the team’s remaining exhibition games.
Interim Manager Bob Swift said Wednesday the combination of hot Weather and the need to look at his relief {Etchers just about rules out any complete games by the mound corps. A
“In-my mind, I have three starters .who can go' nine innings right now,” Swift said Wednesday after the Tigers edged the Milwaukee Braves 4-2.
“Dave Wickershanf, Mickey Lblich and Denny McLain have , pitched well in hot weather this past week and T feel they are in shape,” Swift continued. WAY iN CAMP 1 Swift kept Jack Hamilton, Ed Rakow and Billy Graham in Lakeland today to pitch for Syracuse in an,exhibition tilt. The Tigers were , scheduled to play the New York Mets in St. Petersburg.
“It’S nice to see the starters took so strong,” Swift said. “But let’s face'it, the rest of the pitchers need work, too, ’ and time is running out.”
Swift still has 17 pitchers on the renter after, tending Fritz Fisher to Syracuse on option and returning Gldn Hobbie to the same team, Outfielders Pur-nal Goldy and Mickey Stanley also were optioned, to the Tigers' International League farm club early Wednesday.
Billy Hoeft suffered a muscle 9pasm in 'his side while pitching in ntoff of McLain Wednesday amrwas forced to leave the game.	,
Swift said Hoeft, Johnny Seale
and Ron Nischwitz all left-hand-* ers, were about even in their battle for a berth in the bulipen.
It was not. immediately known how long Hoeft would be sidelined. ’
McLain held Milwaukee’s powerful attack to three hits in the first seven innings.
He gave up a 2-run homer to Felipe Alou ip the sixth -but closed out his stint on the moynd
•• ..jril - ★	★
by striking cut three of the last four men he faced. ’
EARLY RUNS The Tigers got three of their runs in the. first four innings off Milwaukee starter Hank Fischer.
. '★ . */ -Dick McAuliffe walked, went to third on a single by Jerry Lumpe and scored when Bill Fto-
George Smith Nears Tiger Stadium
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — George Smith will' never forget the 1964 spring1 trailing season. But he would/luce to.
Smith worked hard all through the session/ halted ,533 in the exhibition/games and impressed manages/ Charlie Dressen enough/to earh a spot oh the roster^
.But two days after Smith, was told he had made it, the-Tigers purchased relief pitcher Larry Sherry and were forced to cut a man from the squad. Smith was the man. ..	'
That killed me,” Smith said recently. He refused to Veport to Tigertown for a couple of
-days.
LESS ENTHUSIASM
Smith confessed "that he reported this season with a little less Enthusiasm,
Total fouls—Cincinnati 23, Phlladiriphla !
Hamtramck Net Star t 'Falls in Tournament
.MEXICO CITY CAP) - Top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia had to come from behind Wednesday/to defeat Peaches j Bartkowicz, Hamtramk, Midi., in the quarter-finals of the worn-j eri’s- singles in the Mexican International' Tennis Tournament 44, 6-1, 6-3.
• ■*	# it. . i
\ Miss Barkowicz took the first: set by her smashing two-hand I volley play. *	:	*
Manuel Santana of Spain, top- j seeded to. the men’s competi-1 tion, defeated Carlos SchMr weein, Mexico, 6-2, 6-2.
Uses an Ax
Golfer’s Really a Hack j
CHARLOTTE, N.C. <* — A hacker apparently got tired of hitting his second shots from behind a clump of trees on the fifth hole at Eastwood Golf Club. j Tuesday night, he cut down four of the trees. / “Used to be, if you hit over there, your only chance was to roll the bail and hope you got it between file tree trunks,” said dub manager Jack Horton Wednesday. “Now you could hit a wedge. \	,	,	■’
“We’ve had people threaten to lent down those trees for a long time jokingly, T said Horton.
mm ■ .
_ said Horton. “Now, someone has actually done It" /\	•
The four small hickory trees “about the thickness of your ldg” were located a little to,the right of center in. the fairway. Just a little push would land the' golfer squarely behind them.” .	.j ,
“Whoever It was! didn’t want the wood,” paid Horton. “We found the trees a little ways to tbe woods. /The limbs were trimmed and the area cleaned up."
But if a golfer was file criminal, he’d better get out and enjoy the fruits of his handiwork qufokly.
♦ ' ♦ k ' ■
“Go^ a.magnplia at home,” said Horton. “Gonna have it transplanted to fill up that hole."
“How could I look forward to it?”, he asked. “I get here and look around and it is exactly the same cast, r feel right away that if I couldn’t make.it: last year I sure, wouldn’t have much of S chance this time.” k- - .★ ( W
But the likeable,Smith played hafd anyway and eventually worked his*^ay into the starting lineup. Hewas the most coh-sistent hitter through the first half. of the exhibition schedule and led the team in home runs (2) and pins batted in (10).
The latter statistic surprised the 26-year-old second baseman.'
‘‘I have-always been a lead-off hitter and my main job was to get on base and let the power hitters coining up behind me knock me in.” he explained. “I usually got about 50. Jo 55 RBIs, but that’s not' mijifh.”
■ ■ k k j k " Asked who . imfiresseE Tifin most during the fimt half of the training period, interim manager Bob Swift qaid:
“You have to put Smith at the top of the list. He has done everytKing a manager could ask —field, hit and. show a lot of I enthusiasm. He’s really made me do a lot of thinking-”
Smith was purchased from the Indianapolis Clowns in 1956 and has Spent most of his playing time in- the Detroit farm system. He got into 52 games for Detroit in 1963 and was called up for a brief spell last season. ★ k ’ .k ‘
He feels he has improved as a player simply because he has learned to relax. ’	'
The- Tigers plan- to lisE him to spell Jerry Lumpe aft second base. He also plays shortstop and third and can be used /in the outfield.
' Houston Golfer on Top
HOUSTON OR Randy Petri -Of the University 'of Houston held a one-stroke lead today’to individual competition to file annual All-America IntercoUegiato Invitational Golf Tournament.
man bounced into a double play: in.-fne first inning.
.‘Fischer threw the ball into center field to toe third inning, allowing McLain, who singled to McLain crossed the plate as Lumpe grounded. out,
_ A double by Don Demeter and a single by, Bill Freehan gave the Tjgers their third run to the fourth.
Jim Northrup hit a pinch-home run leading off the seventh inning to dose out the scoring.
because of the stigma thrown cal by this guy.” Imlach said. CROWD; REACTION
The Toronto coach said the ensuing notoriety has caused adverse crowd reaction in every rink the Leafs have played to since tiiat time.
“Sure we pl?y tough hockey, but don't tell me we’re any worse than a couple of other outfits in this league,” Imlach said.
k k ’■ ★
“We just don’t want penalties called every time the crowd fdars,” Imlach added.
Earlier Wednesday, Coach Toe Blake of the Cahadiens said he did not lode for any change in the officiating for the series.
Questioned as to the status of Bob Pulford — sidelined with a groin injiffy for the Leafs’ two final league games — Imlach confirmed the hard - working center will be in tonight’s starting line-up.	1 fi.
k ■ ★ k
'He’s going to be in. There’s reason for him to be out- Hi Wednesday, but we didn’t ask him to go hard,” Imlach said.	*
imlach said his team is hungry. “They want to win. I’ve got them so mad at me now they're going to take it out on someone-, and it’s likely to be Mon-treal.’K/x^
Imlach said all the Leafs wifi, dress and the tape’s top goal-tending duo of Terfy Sawchuk and Johnny Bower wifi be fully dressed and on the bench throughout the playoffs.______^
rmanniwi i v v v novnr p 0 0 ST
wnm, p	»11 o aisrtiwg.- p . « s »>
d-Oliver t 0 0 0 •
Osinski, p 0 0 0 0
Mill Tsteh P4i: ■-Grounded out for Olivo in fill! t> mered for McLain in 7th; c-6rounded t for Alomer In- Ifh; d-Grounded -■ Nlekro In Iff).
mer-Menke-T .1
WEDNESDAY'S ■XHIBITfO N BASE-NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati Los Angel _
Sen Francisco Pittsburgh Houesr*
Milwa
Chicago. ..
Ptiiladelphis
New York ....... ......,t. /	»	.««
StT Louis	   7	■	»1	. ,JB»
. AMEBIC AN LEAGUE
Chicago ................  It	<B	.5SS
iMinnesota	___ ... 10	'0 .Sit
Cleveland ..;........... .10	10	.SOS
fifilimiere	... » . *	soo
Staton	   t	1	.421
Los Angelos .............  I	10	.444
•Blroit ................... 7	10	.411
Niw York ..	........	. I	12	.400
Washington ............... j	i	.MS
Kansas City .. ..... . i 10 , .MS
Wednesday's Basalts Philadelphia 10. Cincinnati ]
Houston 4, Chicago. A -1 Los Awgalos. N, 7, si. Louts 1 Detroit 4, Milwaukee 2 S«n Francisco t, saaNst 3 r— Minnesota S, Baltimore 1 New York. A, L Kansas City 1 Washington £ New Yarfc, N. t. night Thandar*i Games -Cincinnati vs. Mlnneeota at Orlande. Fla. -
Los Angolas, N, .vs. Phitadephla at Claarwatar, Fa.
New Yof’k, N, vs. Detroit at St. Petersburg, Fla.
Pittsburgh' VS. ‘ Baltimore at Fart Myers. Fla.
BI. Louis Vs. /Chicago.- A.. N at Sarasota. Fla.
Chicago, N. vs. Sen Francisco at Phoenix. Aril.
Boston vs. Clovoland at SaHtstfale. Aril.
Kansas City vs. Washington at Bradenton, Fla.
Let Angelas. A, vs. Seattle. PCLr at Brawley. Cent.
.Friday's Games
’ Cincinnati vs. «-Chicago. A. at Aack-sonvllw. Ft*., night,
Haostan vs. MWhSsata at-Orlando, Fla., night.- .	:	....
. Los Angelas. N. vs. Pittihurgh, at Pert Myers, pie.
MNwaaMe -we: Philadelphia at Hiatt Palm Beach. Pla.. flight.
Chicago. N. vs Beaton at Scatttdale. Arts.	[
San Pranclaco vs, Cleveland at Phoenix, Arls, ,	.	. ■ J
Baltlmere vs. New York. A/ at Mldmt, Pla« MiM. T
x-Chkago. A, vs.' Kansas City at Sarasata.Fla. .
. OsOraB .ve. -WashtngSeii-at Lakeland, x-UsMg divided squad.
Scoring Slump Hits ABC Meet
No New Pacesetters Appear Wednesday
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) There, was a sharp slump in scoring in the American Bowl-tog Congress TourBBment Wednesday and for the first time since the meet opened a week ago there were no changes among leaders in any divisions.
Faustich laquors, Lafayette, Ind., rolled the best regular team division score,- 2t745, but was far off. tbe divisional leader, Schmidt Beer of St. Paul, which rolled 2,942 Mongay.
k k k
Farmer’s Hybrid, Homkk, Iowa, topped booster teams with 2,616, but Young Insurance of Reeseville, Wis., leads with 2,757.
Roger Tessman of Milwaukee rotted the best singles series, 606. Dick Udf of Lincoln, Neb., leads the singles with 689. -
Ray Clark and Lew Diehl of Riverton, Wyo., rotted 1,181 -to the doubles, hut were far short Of the tandem leaders; Al'Eck-hoff and Les Sandidge of Springfield, 111., who have 1,230.
Gary Gervais of Minneapolia rotted the best att-«vents series; 1,763. Bob Rehder of St. Paul leads in-the nine-game division with 1,661.
Southpaw Texqn Leading Bowlers in Pro Tourney
HARTFORD, Conn. » - Jerry McCoy, a left-handed Texan, led a field of 160 today into th« second half of the 24-game qualifying round of the $35,500 Insurance City Classic of the Professional Bowlers Association.
Another dozen games wifi bo rotted today and the top 16 men will qualify for Friday’s semifinals. The top four bowlers wifi compete Saturday for the $5,009 top prize.'
in* mBtn ..%	- W •£.'
Jerry McCoy. Fort Wwiti. Ttx . MSI Pete Jountts. Hammond. Ind., 2*77 NNpimBUiln Jr., $t. Lout*. 2*72 K Bill AB*n, Orlando. Fla.. -SMB M Jack Blondohllo. Homlon. Tax.. 7*3* Oiek Edgar, Hartford. WN . 2*34 Gary Martinaau. Nathvita, Tann , 3*1B Walt Pych. Tucun, Aru., V*M Oav* Oavta. Ptwdnix, Arl*- Mdl .... Wayn* Zahn, Atlanta. Ga . BM - H Vam Dawning^ San Pabt*. CatH.. IMS John Walthacf Tray, N.Y^ agHB • .	”
Wally WBBMr. Anahaim. CaM.. 7*»* Don Carlar, ,SI. UW» 10* -*■■ * m ■ B. BlaWHfc. |T9mW Twtoj
‘the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY? APRIL 1,
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Ailing Central Squad Eijters CMU Relays
While Pontiac Central's track team is participating in the Ceptral Michigan Clas^ A Invitational tomorrow, other teams in the area will be competing at East Lansing in the Spartan Relays.,
Both meets will be indoors.
Pontiac Central finished second, two -points behind Flint Central, ih last year’s Central meet. The Chiefs, hampered by inability to get outside and injuries, may be hard-pressed tp repeat this performance.
Sprinter Otis Newkirk and half-mller John Gordon were held out of last week’s Huron Relays because of leg injuries and may not be up to par for tflc meet> at Mt. Pleasant.
Don Lavalais of the Chief*
, will be defending champion in
the high jump. He ctafed 1-2 . during the 1984 meet. He was . Central’s only winner.
.PCH'is expected to score well in the hurdles with Art Wiggins and Bill Tipton. The' medley relay team is expected to place and points copld be added in the poje vault and broad jump.
- Flint Central will-be favored tb repeat.
OTHER TEAMS Other entries are Bay City Central, Bay City Handy, Flint Northern, Lansing Eastern, Midland, Mt. Pleasant, Muskegon, Saginaw Arthur Hill, Saginaw High and Traverse City, w '* , ★ .
Pontiac Northern will go to Michigan State' for the Spartan Relays. Others entered include Milford, Avondale, Kimball,
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Clarenceville, Oxford, Orchard Lake St. Mary and Clarkston. .
The. meet will be Friday and Saturday at Jenison Field-house with 2,200 athletps from 139 Schools'competing. -Defending team Jchampions Ann Arbor in Class A and River. Rouge in Class B have entered. Rouge is again favored, blit the Class A race is wide open with most of the top teams assembled at ^Mt. Pleasant.
Kettering and Waterford, will be entered and Kettering’s Jim Haviland will.be one of two defending champions returning to MSU. He won thaHP°le vault: Vassar’s ’Hob' Johnson will be defending the Class B shot put crown. :	*
★ ’ * * .
- Northern’s strength will be in the distance relays. Waterford may pick up points in the hurdles. Off .its eighth place finish in the Huron Relays, Oxford may make a good showing in Class BL
There will be 13 events in each class. .-The Central Relays also | will have 13 events.
BREAKS OF THE GAME Skis and crutches are part of the sports gear of this car at a Minden, Ontario ski area. Fortunately Miss Peggy Sault of Toronto, did not have to use the crutches after using her skis.
Late Spring Leaving Good Ski Conditions
LA Puts Two on NBA Team
NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry West and Elgin Baylor, who paced the Los Angeles Lakers to the Western Division title, were named Wednesday to the 1965 National Basketball Association's All-Star squad.
★ i ★ .
Rounding ou0ie first team as selected by sportswriters and sportscasters throughout the league and announced by Wal-ter Kennedy. NBA president, were Oscar Robertson and Jerry Lucas pf the Cincinnati Royals and big Bill Russejl of the champion Boston Celtics.
Robei3s9h*-was a unanimous choice for the' second straight year.
Wjlt Chamberlain and Hal Greer of the Philadelphia 76ers, Sam Jones of Boston, Gua Johnson of the Baltimore Bullets and Bob Pettit of the St. Louis. Hawks were named as a second team.
Players on the first team re* j ceive $200, those on the second team $100.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A late start-on spring weather means a prolonged skiing season for sports enthusiasts in Michigan.
’ Most .of the state's ski resorts reported fair to excellent ski conditkms. w i t b temperatures low enough to keep snow bases from melting.
Here are reports of ski conditions around the state, as given by Michigan’s- regional tourist associations:
PONTIAC AREA
Dryden—20-24 inch base, skiing good.	-54-
Mount Grampian—20-24 base, good.
_ Mount Holly—about 36 base, fair to good.
Pine Knob—16-18 base, good.
Mount Brighton and Alpine Valley—skiing over weekend if. weather permits.
EAST MICHIGAN
Mt. Maria, Hubbard Lake — 10 inch base, 2 inches new, excellent.
Fonro Ski Lodge, Comins — 6-7 base, 2 new, ’excellent.
Sheridan YaHey* Lewiston—11 base, 2 new, excellent.
Ogemaw Hills, West Branch— 8 base, 2 powder, excellent.
Pinnacles, Gaylord—8-12 pase, 5 new packed, excellent.
| Sylvan Knob, Gaytord — 6-8 base, 2 new, good.
Grayling Winter Sports Park; Grayling—10-14 base, 4 new, excellent.
‘ Mt. Frederick,-Frederic — 8-10 base, 4-5 powder, excellent. —Mott Mnnntain, Farwell—2-4 base, 6 hew, good to excellent.
Skyline, Roschmmon — If packed base, -excellent.
Otsego Ski. dub, Gaylofd 10-12 base; 3 new. gOod.
Mio Mountain, Mio—8-10 base, 3 puffy, excellent;
WEST MICHIGAN *
Big M, Manistee —. Good to very good spring skiing.
Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs — 24 inch base, new-powder, excellent.
Boyne Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls—50 base, new powder, excellent.
Brady’s Hills, Lakeview—8-16 base, excellent spring skiing: .
Caberfae Cadillac'— Good to excellent spring skiing.
Crystal Mountain, Thompson-ville 5-20 base, 5 new, excellent spring skiing.
Moon Ridge, Lakeview — 4-16 base, good spring skiing.
Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs-30 base, excellent.
Pando, RockfOrd — 5-12 base, good.
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~~THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOORSDAY, APRIL I, 1965
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By The Associated Press Richie Allen was a happy holdout
Not happy that , the Philadelphia Phillies wouldn’t give him' what he thought he was worth but happy because he was sitting at home rather than running at spring training camp. «
* ft? '
■ The National' League’s Rookie of the Year, who finally signed a compromise contract March 15, made the Phillies' happy Wednesday, enjoying his best game pf the exhibition baseball season in his team's 10-1 trouncing of Cincinnati. He rapped
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three hits, lncludltg\is first homer, and drove in three runs. LOW AVERAGE ’
Allen went into ihe game with 'a .130 batting average and four rufts batted in, but that meager showihg didn’t have the 23-year-old third baseman upset.
“I’m glad now that I missed all that time here,’’ he explained. “I feel so much stronger than 1 did last ‘spring. I didn’t say anything about it at’ -the time,, but I was weitk when season he batted .318, slugged 29 At this time last year, Allen was hitting .300, bad six homers and 17 RBI. During the renilar season he batted .318, slugge d2B homers and knocked infl runs.
. *	★ it
” In the Phillies’ victory against the Reds, ’ Allen was joined in the heavy hitting by Tony Taylor ahd Tony Gonzalez, who also drove in three runs apiece. All 40 runs camp off Jim Maloney.
A number of other pitchers fared somewhat better than, Maloney.,
Ken Johnson hurled five’perfect innings, then allowed one run and’ three hits in the sixth inning in Houston’s .4-1 triumph
Retains Lead in Dollar Race
I ljUINCY, 111. (AP) - Kathy • Whitworth continues as the, ! leading money winner of the | Ladies Professional Golf Association. ■
In the early season she has won $2,535 to take a slim lead ever Sandra Haynie, who has won $2,050, according to the LPGA figures.
Moving into third place with $1,698 is Jo Ann Prentice, who I won the All-State Invitational at 1 Jackson, Miss., second event on I the 1965 tour. Rain forced cancellation on the last two days at Jackson with 'Miss Prentice declared the winner on the basis of 36-hole scores.
that halted the Chicago White Sox’ five-game ginning streak.
Washington drubbed the New York Mets 6-0 with the Senators' Ffal Ortega permitting jupt 'one hit —Eld Kranepool’s leadoff single in the fourth — in seven innings. Ken McMullen drove a two-run homer, in the sixth.
six hits
Jim Kaat scattered six hits in eight innings, pitched Minnesota to a 5-1 triumph over Baltimore. Harmon Killebrew-hjt his first spring homer, a three-run blast, in Minnesota’s third inning.
Ed Bailey batted in^fhree runs, two on a homer, powering San Francisco past Boston 6-3. Gaylord Perry went seven innings for the Giants, allowing two runs in his final inning.
Hie New^ York Yankees snapped their four-game losing streak, downing Kansas City 6-3 despite five errors, two by left
fielder*’ Mickey Mantle.' Tony Kubek delivered the, decisive blow, a^fhree-run homer in the sixty. \	' '
Tommy Davis raised his average to :424 and Maury Wills to .488 with two' hits each in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 7-3 decision over St. Louis. Ken Boyer knocked across two. Cardinal runs with a single and a triple.
NHL Playoffs
INTERNATIONA LLEAGUE Wednesday's Rssult SsmllliMl
Fort Wayne 5, Toledo 4, overtime. Fort Wayne leads best-of-7 series, 2-0.
Today's Gaines No games, scheduled.
Friday's. Game
Oes M__________
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Semifinal , 1-0.
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Although outside recreational Activity is at a minimum currently, Pontiac elementary and . junior high school children will have a big day of sports par-' ticipation Saturday;
F6r boys the^ city school system’s intramural1 wrestling program will conclude with an in-t e r mu r a 1 meet ait Pontiac Northern High School under the direction of Bill Willson.
* * ★
The 14 winners of. the' seventh grade intramural meet at each elementary school and the 14 eighth-ninth grade champions at each will vie \vith their counterparts from other grade schools' beginning at 8:3D sum.
The competjfion winners will be presented ribbons at the finish of the action about 1:30 p.m.
I Two other sports programs I will be initiated Saturday for. girls and boys. A swimming programmer fourth grade students.
will start at the-PNH and Pontiac‘Central pools.
Gymnastics will begin at Jefferson Junior High School,
• and Mark Twain, Wilson, and LeQaron elementary schools. -’ The swim activity will be an extension of the Operation Waterproof program that has been very successful at other jDger levels. The course for each group runs 10 weeks. Bill Cuppy is in charge at Central and Bob Spence at Northern.
| TIME SCHEDULE
The. schedule for the pools: PCH—Bethune,' Bagley, Whitfield, Crofoot, Central, Emmanuel Christian at 8:30 a.m.;. Irving, McCOTihell, Wilson, St. Benedict at 9:30 a. m,; and Wis-ner, Franklin, Whittier and Webster at 10:30 a'. m.
★ ■ * ★ "•
FNH — Owen, Emerson, Le-Baron, Twain, Rogers, Baldwin at 8:30 a.m.; Malkim, Frost, Willis, St. Frederick,. St. Trini-
ty, McCarroll at 9:30; a.m.; Longfellow, Alcott, Wfever, Hawthorne, Herrington and Our Lady of Refuge at 10:30 am.
.John Becker has . charge of the four-week gymnastics program and will be assisted by four University of Michigan competitors who will instruct at each site.
The grade school students at eadr of the four sites win meet qt 9:15 a.m. Junior high participants will gather from 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
★ * ★
Parental permission slips are needed for both the swimming and gymnastics programs. They are available at all elementary and junior high-Schools.- • • ' t
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Crowd Honors Ex-NFL Star af NY Dinner
1 NEW YORK (APT - Nearly 300 persons * paid tribute Wednesday night to Hugh Mo-Elhenny, who has retired after 13 seasons as* a. pro football player.
Among those present at the I dinner honoring the former ace halfback were Commissioner j Pete Rozelle of the National' 1 Football League, U S. Sen. Rob-! ert • F. Kennedy, D*N.Y., and General Manager Lou Spadia of j the San Francisco 49ers.
% * *'
McElhennv. who is now an
executive with a detective agen-' cy, finished his career with the Detroit Lions after > being re? leased by the New York Giants | before the 1964 season started.
Yale Playing Role of Host
23 Olympic Stars in Competition
new Raven, conn, an - a crowd of experts claim that~the* National AAU indoor men's swimming meet that starts today could be “the greatest anywhere since the Tokyo Olympics;”
They eagerly are awaiting the firing of the opening shot. They have a good case.
,Thes fact is that the three-day meet in Yale's 25-yard pool has attracted winners of 13 of 21 gold medals, at Tokyo last October. .	.—
23 OLYMPIANS
All in all, there are 23 Olympians from .six nations competing for-16 crowns, two today, six Friday and eight Saturday.
The' Tokyo veterans include 16 Americans, led by Don Schol-lander, winner of four gold medals; two Australians, two Mexicans, and one each from South Africa, Argentina and Canada,
★ it- 4t.
There's always excitement in every event,, but one of the I meet’s climactic moments is expected Friday when Schollan-[ der. the 1964 Male Athlete of the Year, returns to championship swimming -for the first time since the Olympics.
The 18-year-old Yale freshman from Lake Oswego, Ore:, is. entered In two events that day, defense of his. 200-yard freestyle title and a member of a 400-yard freestyle relay team.
He is passing up hls’500:yard < freestyle crown, but Will make a third and final meet appearance Saturday in the 400-yard medlevrelav.	________
Milwaukee'9" Played a Losing	Ggm
» Lakeland, Fia. (AP) — Former Milwaukee southpaw Billy Hoeft said Wednesday the Braves didn’t want to win the National League pennant last year because the team was moving to Atlanta. --------~—
Braves Manager Bobby Bra-gen' told of the accusation, replied: ‘‘Really, his accusations are so silly they don’t deserve to be dignified by a denial.”
“How dp you move a team that wins a pennant?”' paid Hoeft, now with the Detroit Tigers. "They just didn’t want to win the pennant.”
- Hoeft, a native of 'Oshkosh, Wis„ ^S^-eut loose by the Braves at the end of the season. .Milwaukee finished fifth last year, five games out of f first place. .
DEMORALIZING
Hoeft, referring to Bragen, said,, “It was demoralizing the way he made line-up changes.
Our *guys ..never knew when they- were1 playing. And when they did play, they never knew where they’d hit in the line-up or where they’d play field.
“We had to know bow to play 13 positions,” Hoeft said. “If you were in a slump, Bragen . kept playing you. But once you started hitting, he took you out.
* “The guys got teed oft because he did things like putting Lee Maye on thud, base and Hank Aaron on second. All we needed' was * to - have Aaron
Hoeft also criticized Bragan’s starting of rookie pitchers Clay Carroll and Dan Schneider in a Labor Day doubleheader .against the Chicago Cpbs.
“Fortunately, we won both games but neither pitcher lasted more than two or three innings,” said. Hoeft.-“Why would Bragan do something like that? We weren’t too far out of first place and still had a month to
a >	*.
Informed' of Hoeft's charges, i Bragan said: “It looks like he’s 1 been reading Warren Spahn’s copy. Spahn's been saying the same thing all spring.”
. ‘“I don’t see Hoeft s logic at all,” Bragan said. "If we were • going to Atlanta this year, I’d, love to go as a champion in- • Stead of a fifth-place ball club.”
I ' ' --------;-------
College Golf Title at Stake

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Meanwhile, Olympic star Roy Saari loosens up his' muscles today in, defense of his 1,659-yard freestyle crown, one of two j opening day events. He is sched-Ttiled to face Schollander in the 200-yard sprint Friday, j OTHER RACES
The other race today is the j 400-yard individual medley. Dick | Roth, Atherton, Calif., schoolboy j and 1964’ champion, is. out be-| cause of tendonitis, r Saari, winner of three gold medals in the NCAA meet* at Ames. Iowa last week, holds the I American and meet short course record in the 1,650-yard grind — 16:49.3, and. is a solid favorite to repeat for a fourth year. In a row.
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■ CROWNED — Jose Torres, 1 ; new light heavyweight champion, has a makeshift crown place on his head after a news conference in New York yesterday. Torres took the title from Wi)lie Pastrano in a 9th%-rolind TKO Tuesday night.
CAPE CORAL, Fla, W-More than 100 golfers from 17 schools tee off today in the 72-hole Florida Intercollegiate. Golf* Championships. '
Miaihi, Wake’ Forest, Florida State, Duke and. Louisiana State 1 are among the top contenders,, i Defending Champion Houston staged its own tournament and [ declined ah .invitation to compete.
I Today’s 18-hole-round on the 6,762-yard,- par 72 Cape Coral Club course will be followed by two rouiyls Friday and (he final
round Saturday. __________
Other schools entered idelude South Carolina, Memphis State, Northwestern, Western Ken-[ tucky State, Florida, Stetson, Florida Presbyterian, Columbia,
J North 'Carolina State and East [Tennessee State.
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The PQinTATpftttSJS. THURSDAY, APRIL 171565

OLSM Picked to Retain Baseball Crown
(EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the fourth of a series of roundups of area prCp baseball Hogues for the coming sea- . son. Today we look of the' Northwest Catholic League.)
By JERE CRAIG . “Are we going to play spy ■ baseball?” came the rhetorical inquiry from the Orchard Lake r St. Mary coach, the Rev.'John Rakoczy.
The successful mentor yr a ;a probably voicing the fears of most area spring sports coaches.
Certainly the prospect of rpeH^ ing snow and the subsequent unavoidable days erf muddy thaw dims the outlook for outdoor, competition; much before the post-Easter period.
Fr. Rakocvy’s reply led into a forecast of the Eaglets” chances for defending their North-. west Catholic League crown.
NCAA Gym Ftnals Spur Ticket Sales
CARBONDALE, III. (AP) -Ticket sales indicate a capacity crowd in Southern Illinois University's .10,000-seat arena for the NCAA Gymnastics finals beginning Friday. >
■ The two-day affair will be cli-’ ’ maxed Saturday by the national-finals' team competition between Washington and Penn rstate, which finished last year in a fourth-place tie.
Washington, a surprise victor last week over Iowa. State-in semifinals at Boulder. Colo., has scheduled' an eight-member team for action.
Host SIU, the 1964 -team champion, was eliminated in semifinals by Penn State’s Nit-, tany Lions.
UNBEATEN MARK
The Lions have a 10-0 season record in dual meet activity and Washington is 8-0.
Washington’s Bob Hail, a Seattle senior whose 31 points represented nearly half of his team’s score against 'Iowa State, is one of the favorites for the all-round title;
Others are Ed Isabelle, a Penn State bidder .and last year’s all-round runner-up, and Michigan Stated Jim Curzi, who finished third.
—Iowa State and Michigan have the largest delegations in the individual competition 10 gymnasts. Michigan was third last year, in team competition.
“Wei won’t be bad," be continued. Improved pitching depth plus solid returning bit-!. , ting back up the response.
The five OLSM loop foes — taking their last crack at .the
favorites under the presentfyear regular in the outfield, league setup - agree that the John Stolpicki at first ba&, and Eagleto are the team to tot-	Bob'Uclnrti, the ^ortatop.pro-
Eddie Ignapzak, Martin Panik	*K . t ■ • .
or southpaw Tom Buda for | RIVALS
mound duty. Ignacxak, a two- |’^t. Michael, led by left-hander
Mike Backet, and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows are con-' sidered the'chief threats.
Right-handed hurlers Bob Taylor and Jerry’Stanton, catcher Bob Patch and center fielder Roger Cook add strength (fowp
the middle for the Mikemen.
Steve Kfaft returns at first base.
With the school’s dropping golf, linksman Rick Lavoie is free to lend hitting strength to the ontfield.
Sorrows'expects to have two 1. hard-throwing pitchers in Myles | Kearney and frahman Tom Webster; and captain Tony Stem cel will be the catcher. Another
ninth-grader, Bob Urbian, shows j run wjth a single and scored on. promise at a hitter.	pitcher Bob Conser safety as the
*	*	*	visitors tied the score in the
St. Frederick coach George | second j^ng O’Neil has several^ returnees j — to brighten ihe Ram’s picture.
Improving Cranes Lose
Cran brook Wednesday dropped its second, start in two tries on the annual southern spring baseball trip but the over-all outlook improved despite the 44 loss to Indian Hill at Cincinnati; Ohio.
Conner, a freshman, served’ up three doubles in die third inning as iMlaiJHill took the lead for good. The Cranbrook nine blanked the (Moans after; that but couldn’t score, either.
The Bloomfield HUls forces
After committing seven •errors j will visit Newport Catholic to*. In an 8-7 defeat Tuesday, the day, one of Kentucky’s peren-Cranes permitted two more un-1 nial diamond powers. . J? 1 earned runs in the first inning £25ST3i*' -	— TS •“? xil
yesterday, then tightened their I cowsiic defense foil1 no more bobbles.
Roger Cummings drove in one
,' comma .
Stowell. FALX ING ( ' TqrfcJnglon.
1 ;.v ~ jft -
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• - . . . . . ^
EAGER TO GO — Boat racer Chuck Frantz, foiled for the past two weeks by old man weather, is still trying to get his boat Into the Saginaw River today despite the persistent ice.
Team Meets Los Angeles
He. wants to get ready for the championships which wil' be in the river would be buzzing with
National Outboard Marathons Bay City, June 26-27. Ordinarly boats by this time of the year.
Lefty Larry Walter will carry j the pitching burden and. Dick Rodriguez is the. probable receiver.
Freshman John Guillean is highly regarded as a catcher, too. Tony Bellisaro is back at shortstop and the outfield looks strong with Ralph Landry, Rich Hull and captain Bill’Horsey.
Royal Oak St. Mary has hurl-. tr Ken Wright back for his [ third season and Tom Trupko-1 ! vich is a good-looking prospect >
, Behind the plate. Terry Miller I is a plus factor hi center -field.
★ * . *
•I St. Agatha can boast of per-, haps the outstanding battery in; j the loop in right-hander Rick! Collins and recievter Mike ; Roamer, but doesn’t appear to!
I have good hitting or fielding, j
Name Football Mentor;
BRIDGEPORT, Conn." (ft : Anthero (Nick) Nicolau was named head football coach at] the University of Bridgeport] Wednesday.
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Lions Op '65 Campaign at Homo
Tokyo Golf Pro ! Holds Top Spot in Tournament
r. 20—‘ST.'FREO r. 26—*St. Agatha r. 27--ROSM 1 r. 30—*St. Mike iy . .4—*FOLS '—League Games.
v 11—‘AGATHA y 16—*RQ S.Mry. y 10—*ST. MIKE | y 20—‘Sorrows
DETROIT ,(UPI) - The Detroit Lions will open the 1965 National Football season on Sept. 19 at home against the Los Angeles Rams.
--—*----*-----4---
Thie Rams will be one of seven
opponents the Lions will tangle with at Tiger Stadium. Included among the opponents will be the Washington Redskins, a team that hasn’t played in Detroit since 1951. Washington is at De-, troit on Oct. 3.
Windy City Selected?
CHICAGO (ft — Official an-louhcement is expected shortly hat Chicago Stadium will be the tite of thj NCAA basketball fit* ils in 1966.
Northwestern and Loyola will >e co-hosts. - 'u )
, Opel Sunday
Eorly Bird
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Detroit last played Washington in .1956 when the Lions •dropped an 18-17 decision in the nation’s capitol. The Redskins last invaded the Motor City in 196L when they lost, 35-17. In 10 previous meetings, Washington holds an 8-2 edge.
■4 ’A •*	;
All Lion home games will start at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, •with the exception of the traditional Thanksgiving Day event which will begin at noon. , Detroit this year, will play the Baltimore C 611 s in the Nov. 25 holiday affair televised across the nation. -The Lions met the Chicago The two paddle-wielding gals I Bears in 1964 after playing the are Janet Himmler of Lansing Green Bay Packers for several and Carol Wolverton of Pontiac; seasons.
Detroit's seven ropd games
Table Tennis Rivals Meet in Friday Match
Two of Michigan’s prettiest i team meets Pine Knob All Stars table tennis players will be at tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the* Elks odds when an invading Lansing Temple on Orchard Lake Ave.
ST. FREDERICK
7—‘OLSM II—‘FOLS
TOKYO Yoshimasa Fuji! of Japan shot a sizzling seven-, S^-Ros».Asry* 55Iy il under-par 65 and took a four-'wSv 4-*st. mike m«y 21 stroke lead in the first ’ round j	Game!:—
el the Yomiuri International ■ -	,T- MIC-AI£L-

The girls’ occupational use* of paddles may have aided in their rise among table tennis stars. Both are schoolteachers, Janet at Fairview in Lansing and Carol at Pierce Junior High in Waterford.
■ Janet and Carol will s tart
seven
will include a seasofreratingfiljr to Philadelphia on Dec! W. The Eagles and Washington replaced the New York Giants and Cleveland Browns as representatives 2>f,the Eastern Division on Detroit’s-schedule.	'*
The Lions last played the
‘League Games
Apr. 20 ‘SI. 4—
Open Golf Championship Thurs- j ” -rgui-r1 day. .	, C	- |Apr'.M*ol?m
The 35-year-old Tokyo pro turned in a 34 on the front tone and then toured the back nine iq 31 to' set’ a course record at the hilly, 6,962-yard par. 72 Yof miuri Country Club. The previous course mark was a 69.
• 4- V *
The 72-hole tournament is the final leg- of a six-tourney Far E&st circuit that has included stops at Manila; Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok and Hong Kong, A field of .70 players from eight nations is competing.
Ron Howell of Silver Spring,
Kid., 'the lone American entrant, | posted a 39-37—76.
Prize money for the tournament is $15,000 with 0e^Winner receiving $2,000.	^
1ST. AGTH 11 ‘RO SI. M. 14 ’S'R’WS 18 *OL SI. M.
Armory Elimination Will Pair Matmen
their duel following the si*^les in m in the Pfayoff Bowl!
mon'c motonAo	*	- _ij» .	___». .	„
men’s matches.
—Janet has picked* ujP four tournament titles in the past five months.
CAROL WOLVERTON
• SINGLES CHAMP
Last November she won the *women’8 singles title at Cobo Hail in Detroit and repeated in the same event in December; teamed with Andy Gerber in winning the* doubles crown in the; Central State Open at Cobb in February;, and she captured ttye women’s’^B’ singles in the U. S. Open at Cobo last month.
Carol is a former national col-' legiate singles champion and Michigan singles .titlist.
Hie public is invited, to watch •the matches. • There is no admission charge.
TABLE TENNIS FAIRINGS ■I p.m., Elks Tsmplr LANSING '	PINE KNOR -
Fred Carzell vs. Jerry Saunders Brunt Martin vs.	Ban Baker
Ward Wood ' v (.	Parc Secerd
Lou la Haven Larry Gyiel Roger Grave
” The. previous regular - season " meeting was in 1961 in Detroit. . Detroit last traveled to Philadelphia in 1960. Detroit holds a 9-6-1 edge in the series against the Eagte& that started in 1934,
S vs. Haiward Hackman - vs.- Dr. Jnhn Market vs. Caret! Wolverton
Also missing from last season’s schedule is the two-Vreek swing to California to play the Rams dnd San Francisco on successive weekends. —%v’- -Detroit will play in Los Angeles on Oct. 31 and in San Francisco on Dec. 5.
The-.complete home schedule is: Sept. 19, Los Angeles.; Oct. 3, Washington; Qct.' 17, Green Bay; Noy. 14, Sain Francisco; Nov. 21, Ghicago; Nov. 25 Baltimore; and Dec. 12,‘ Minnesota.
The road dates are: Sept. 26, at Minnesota; Oct. 10 at Baltimore; Oct 24, at Chicago; Oct. 31, at Lqs Angeles; Nov. 7, at Green Bay; Dec. 5 at San Francisco; and Dec. 19, at Philadelphia.
An eight-man match to determine pairings will open the professional wrestling card Satur- j day night at the Nafibnal Guard Armory on Water Street.
4	4	★
The eight matmen will enter] thp ring at 8:30 and the first two, eliminated will return later for a I bout. Tbe second (wo ousted will square off, etc.	1 j
On hahd for the pro duels willi be the Great Mdphisto, The De-j J stroyer, Joe Matte, Don Barnes, I I Bemie Dunn, Frank Mananica, Pitcher Beats otate y | Bill Norris and Pete Budwick.. ,
ARKADELPHIA. Ark. (UPI) |
—Pitcher Bruce Cash' homered •
in the last of the ninth Wednes- Morehead State Hires > 'day to. give Oachita University .
ft 3-2 Victory over Spring Arbor MOREHEAD, Ky. W> — Bob College of Michigan.	Wright, Ashland. High School
Spring Arbor got its two runs basketball coach, was named on • a homer • by relief pitcher Wednesday as coach at Moiyfr and first baseman Neil Veydt. "	- - - -
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Friday, APRIL 2nd
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Jack Nicklaus
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In The S^Qrt Section
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THE PONTIAC PRESSi THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
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Sunday's Atlanta!'500' Final for Veteran Racer
HAMPT6N, Ga. m - Junipr Johnson, M - year • old veteran stock, car driver, announced Wednesday he plans to quit facing after the 1965 season.
I The Ronda, N.C., driver, a | veteran of 15 years of racing, told of his decision as drizzling i rains prevented qualifying for i Sunday’s Atlanta 500 from beginning at Atlanta Interna* tional Raceway. The first 16 I positions will be settled Thurs-! day, weather permitting.
—’★— * *
! “I've been in auto raping so long that I’ve about lost interest j in Die driving part pf It,” Johnson said. “I’d like to quit . . . land this is going to be my last year.’’ .	,
Johnson said he is getting too old to take the chances he used i to take. “I don't feel that J can I go as hard today as I could a. [year ago, or a year before that,’’he said. . ' f “I don’t want to get eomplete-] ly out of racing,” racing’s been ] my life. I just want to be around | race cars. Maybe be a pit chief for another car. I just want to I get out of ^he racing end of.lt."
Johnson, who, is .a chicken farmer when he isn’t racing, b£ gan 'his trick career in 1950 and has captured several major racing titles. *' -	_
Eight more positions for the $76,000 race will be determined Friday and the remainder of the Held will he decided in Sator-‘ day’s consolation race. A total of cars will start the race.
Meanwhile, a truck bringing the car of -South Carolina driverj Tiny Lund tp the race track was involved in an accident near Athens, Ga.
Twp members of Lund’s pit crew were taken tp a hospital I and'the car was. damaged, although the* * extent- couldn’t be determined. \	I
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YANKEE ASLEEP? — Right fielder Roger Maris jof the New Vork Yankees, looks as though he’s dozing at the plate, but he is actually shaking off the effect of being hit by a pitched ball thrown by Kansas City pitcher John O’Donoghue. Mari* continued in the game and Yankees won,,6-3..
Last Tourney Before Masters
PGA's Big Names Victory

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Professional. golf’s big nariies were out in force today for the start of the $65,000 Greater Greensboro Open .Tdurnament, I hoping to return to normal a tour that has provided a series of surprises in 11 previous weeks.
Ten players have won tournaments, withDoug Sanders, who put together back-to-back, triumphs at Pensacola and Dor-I i al in- Miami, Fla., last month,
1 the only two-time winner. |
[ The top stars of last ye$r |
| have had trouble winning. Billy Casper, winner of the Bob Hope Desert Classic in California, is the only ..member of last year’s top 13 money winners to score this year. And only three of the (.top 39 of last year have wbn in
Four .men, George Archer,]
| Rod Funseth, Bert Weaver and Dick Hart, have achieved their first tour victories this year and three winners,"Kart, Paul Harney and Wes Ellis are primarily I [club professionals.	. j
Of last year’s 25 money winning leaders, only 11 are on the! currentlist. 1 | All of which underscores the problems .the name players have been facing. Of course, fellows like Arnold. Palmer 4-Tony Lema, Gary Player and [Bobby Nichols haven’t played the full tour because of the pres-I sure of other matters.
herd. A half-dozen players .are j-in the running for it, with Jacky Cupit, Harold Kneece and Bert: Weaver the top contenders.
Ailing- Ken Venturi and Jack! Nicklaus are the principal absentees.
Then there’s Sam Snead. At 52, he’s aiming, for his eighth victory here since he won the I
initial Greensboro tournament in 1938. “I; don’t' expect to win,! but those boys, better watch out,” Sam warned with a gleam in his eye. *
Funseth, a last-minute entry, won top moneys of $500 in Wednesday’s /pro - amateur warmup. Fubseth, without practice, shpCa 67, four under par.
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But with the classic Augusta Masters coming tip.' next week they all are here tightening-their games and eying the GGO record, purse, which includes a $10,000 first prize. The four-day 72-hole tournament' is being played over ‘the 7,000-yard, par 71 Sedgefield ’ Country Club course.
Sanders has locked up one of ^two remaining. Masters invitations with hjs tine winter play, but the other berth will be determined on the basis of play
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL l, 1965
. MODENA, Italy (A — Italy's i tag toward the world manufac-fanwd Ferrari auto racing flcm I turers* championship, announced Wednesday night its Ferrari said it was protesting withdrawal from 'all races count-1 the." International Sports Car
Commission’s refusalto approve Ferrari'* 275-Le Mans model for racing.
The withdrawal 'applied to such races as the Le Mans 24-. hour contest, but pot 10 formula one Grand Prix races counting toward the world driver*' championship.	j '
Tou domonotmte
HART 8GHAFFNER & MARX manshlp
, The manufacturers’championship races from which Ferrari , withdrew are for-two-seat sports cars and prototypes. Besides 1 the Le' Mansjrace, these include the 1,000-kilometer Niirburgringv race in Germany and the 12-hour endurance race of Sebring, Fla. •	■	. * 4 ’
NEED RATIFICATION Ferrari has had trouble getting the 275-Le Mans grand tourism car, a small sedan, Ratified.
Last year the Sports Commission turned it down because too few models .had been produced. The commission usually grants ratification only after 100 or more cars of a giyen model, have been produced and sold;
★
‘Wednesday night’s announcement, Ferrari said 147 of the 275-Le Mans car had been produced, but that the commission had again declined to ratify it, this time on grounds there | was “a difference between the minimum weight of the car in-I dicated on the technical form [ and the real weight.”
When the Sports Commission first' turned down the car last j year, Ferrari said Italian mem-|bers of the commission had. not supported the request for ratification. As a result, Ferrari refused to race last season un-
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Following the new rejection, Ferrari said, it was “abandoning the world manufacturers championship” and would no. longer ask for ratifications froih the Sports Commission.
The Ferrari statement said the International Spoils Com-, mission had made "surprising homologations ratifications “of Italian models which Ferrari said were far from meeting all I requirements of international [regulations. N, * • _
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Golf Women to Meet
The preseason meeting of the Clarkston Lady’s" Golf League Will be at '9 a.m. April 13 at the Clarkston Golf Club.	I
Reservations are now being taken for the coming season. Last year 48 ■ women participated and the 1965 goal is 96. Additional information Can be obtained by phoning MA 5-5721.
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USW Pay Draws Ire
Widow Of Sir Winstoft Returns To London
Small Party Held
I . PITTSBURGH f (UPI) - A* ! strike decline- in. the steel industry became more significant |.| today with management charging the United Steelworkers Union (USW) with seeking ‘‘cradle to grave security.”
Negotiators for the nation’s' ‘‘Big 11” steel producers and the USW have until May 1 to reach a contract or experience a shutdown that would hobble toe nation’s economy.
Industry bargainers told toe USW yesterday that its new wage contract demands were preposterous. They asked the union to tone down its proposals.
Neither the union nor the industry would disclose the USW demands. But sources close to the negotiations said they were far in excess of concessions won by the union from the can industry in a strike- • settling j agreement reached last week.
security."' one industry source | cent w normal pay forjs maxi-j said.	•	| mum of five years. THeNmlMi
> Bargainers had plaWd to(5ad stated previous^ lti7^k{ meet in joint sessions yesterday j demand- from steel unlimited afternoon but toe schedule was I tobies benefits, changed at the. request of in-i. •.Restoration of acost-oMiv-dustry. Both sides held separate | a°iystinent. The union rmeetings.	claimed its 450,000 members in1
ir * *	the basic steel industry Iq$t 18%
ncu,L *	___, . bents an hour in pay since toe
The USWs major demands oh	.... ■_	.
, ,... ,	cost of living, provision was
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UouuRDjoumon'j
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HOME OF THE SPECIALS
SPECIAL FEATURED SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT

Lady Churchill Turns 80
death; John Colville, who preceded Browne as secretary, and. Colville’s wife,'Lady Margaret.
The sources said £>ady Church; ill has received more than 50,000 messages of sympathy-since her husband died — a tribute accorded no other Englishman. -MAY SELL HOUSE
The sources also said JLady Churchill may dispose of the house at Hyde Park Gate and take a small apartment in London, and possibly-' a country home. .
-They said the house at Hyde Park Gate, which became familiar to millions of persons through newsreels taken during Sr, Winston's lingering illness; now is much larger than Lady Ghurdhill needs.
LONDON- (UPI). - Lady Churchill, the late Sir Winston’s beloved “Clemmie,” marked her 80th birthday today. The Church, ill family, still subdued by toe great stateman’s death last January, . celebrated the quietly at a private lunch.
At least 20 members'of the Churchill family, including most of the grandchildren, were expected to attend an intimate lunch organized by Lady Churchill's son, Randolph, and her daughter, Mary Soames.
•" /‘It won’t be-exactly a small lunch because toe Churchill family is not small,” Mrs.
Soames said prior to toe birih-—celebration.—-—-—h-t Sources said a lunch was chosen to allow as many younger members of the ChurcMil family as possible*-to be withFthe old lady for toe special occasion.
Lady Churchill returned to her -home at Hyde Park Gate from . a month’s vacation in the Bahamas last Friday.
* APPEARS TIRED
She looked bronzed from the sun -but still appeared tir e d from toe ordeal of her husband’s final illness and death'Jatr; 24,, together with the great state funeral tost followed.
Randolph Churchill, who is , working on a definitive biography of his father,' flew back j to Lotidd% from Marrakesh yesterday to aftend the luncklj^
Sources said the only persons | Charles Tait Sr.
omitted from the current con-
•	Two base pay increases,! tract signed three years ago. each at least 12.5 cents an. hour The can settlement provided no in a three-year contract. The | cost-of-living clause.
, can industry settlement provid-|	. V *	*
ed two pay boosts beginning at • With -toe signing of can con-10 cents and 7 cents.	tracts, the nation’s third largest
•	A 32-hour workweek instead union has accomplished one-
of 40 every fourth week with no third of its negotiating goals. It cut in pay. The can settlement may open contract talks with provided such features. .	. the aluminum industries this
•	Company-paid retirement mnnth Th«»s» rnnH-aMg expire _
benefits~jtoubted tor $5.50 per j June I. * month for each year of a work-. /. wY^accredited service. • This '	,/•	. ,	~T. _
would enable an employe with' Benton Harbor Girl,'/,
30 years service to retire on a e .	, c ,
pension of $165 a, rfionto instead I 5till Object Ot Search
W	.	|°f 016 pr*sent *97®°* These Jg-; BENTON HARBOR (AP) ^ AI
was reported, however, ures would generally match the 7.ytarK)ld girl who disappeared I that toe unipn demands would can Kttiement ( . tt ; from her home Tuesday to still cost about a doltar ah hour.	»Sub (Supplemental^ Unem-j ml8sing Benton Harbor police
ployment Benefits) - An un- Mld Wednesday specified increase in the dura- ***	•
tion of jobless benefikpayments from the present one-year maximum. This- is a .key point of USW president David J. McDonald’s ‘Total job security” goal:
SETTLEMENT .
The steel industry had anticipated the union’s demands would be based generally on toe can settlement which the I}$W estimated was worth about 45.7 cents per. hour over the 40-month term of the contract.
‘‘What they have presented to us, however, sounds like a demand for cradle to grave
In the can settlement, the USW/Won a provision granting those with 10 years service jobless benefits totaling to 70 per
After a house-to-house search | had failed to find the girt, police began searching nearby ponds.
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Bill Would Set Up. Youth Authority Unit
LANSING (AP).—A Youth Au-thority Commission, to be set up under the Department of Corrections,' would be created under terms of a bill introduced the House Wednesday by Rep. David Holmes Jr., D-De-troit.__________ ■
The measure calls tor appointment by the governor of an eight member commission charged with finding the cause of crime and delinquency among youth.
Former Mayor Dies
(AP) ~
, ___ Wk ... 9, former
invited outside the family were [South Haven mayor from 1948 Mrs. Anthony Montague Browne, to 1956, died at his home here the wife of Sir Winston’s private Tuesday night after an ap-secretary at the time of* his | parent heart attack.
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3177 W. HURON FI l-HN
TEEE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 196S
May Charge Ex-Cadet in Fatal Fall
LBJ Names Oil Executive to Commerce Posltioqx
WASHINGTON (UPD —»Pres-, commerce for domestic and Jn-ident Johnson yesterday named ternational -business. a35-year-oldoil company exec-1 ,	*	*	* •
utive as assistant secretary of; Alexander B. Trowbridge,
president of the Esso Standard Co. of Puerto Rico, will suc-Thomas G, Wyman; who to return to private business Ip New York City.
Santa Felb Preserve Railroad Mementoes
TOPEKA, Kan. to—The old era of the . steam engine has passed, but mementoes of early days of railroading Will be pre-
served* in a museum being planned by thy Santa Fe Railway. • *' > v' /'T~*
C. A- Watson, general store-
keeper of the railway here, has sent ouV a call for (rid ledgers, presses, lanterns and other rail '‘hems of historic value to be preserved for future genera-tions. V
* Industrialist, 91, Dio*
JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AT) -E. Snell HaQ, 91, industrialist, banker and Wednesday.
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Charges may-be filed today against a onetime West Point cadet in connection with the fatal fall of a U.S. Steel Corp.-executive frdm a downtown hotel-	i
★ ★ ★
The suspect, a young engineering graduate, said he was interviewed for a job by the victim and the two then embarked on a .drinking bout which ended in a fight,
Jan Ronald Guy, 26, of Lubbock, Tex., was arrested by police early yesterday shortly after the body of Alfred S. Price Jr., 38, of Monroeville, Pa., was found on .a fourth floor roof of the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel.
, Price, general supervisor of personnel at U.S. Steel’s Edgar ’ Thomson works in nearby Brad-dock, Pa., hurtled five floors after crashing through a dow on the ninth floor of the hotel.
*	tr/p-*. '
Guy, a recent engineering graduate of Texas Tech, was found lying on a bed in the hotel; room with bloodstains on h>i trousers, police said.
CANT REMEMBER /
He told police he/and Price were Involved in A" fight but he could not remember the details because he bad been .drinking heavily. X -
Guy completed his junior yegr at the U.S. Military Academy bat his record shows /he “resigried for personal reasons” in 1811. He told police he was asked to leave because he had violated the school's honor code.
Police quoted Guy as saying -he Was interviewed for a job by Price and another U.S. Steel official after, touring the steel plant Tuesday afternoon.
■ a - * - *
After the interview, Guy said he and Prjce continued drinking at a number of downtown taverns and nightclubs, before returning to the hotel room at about 3 a.m. yesterday. >	'
He said the fight erupted In the hotel room a short time lat-er but he couldnot recall any- L thing after the first few punches. I
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
C**12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRfo 1, 1965>-
Ladios’ Nylon
HEAD
SCARFS
foreign Newt
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New# Analyst In' Madrid, Barcelona, Seville and other Spanish cities, university students* and police clash overrindent de-i roflnds for the / fight of • “free] nMwir-"
In Madrid secretly circu-y lated petition,! which later is]
^ presetted to t h • govern* meat, demands' freedom of aociation, the right to strike and freedom of information and expression.
It is signed by more than 1,-000 Spaniards, including pro-fessors,' clergymen, lawyers, students, laborers and otters.
In the northern province of Astoria, disgruntled miners storm a police station. It is the first time since the end of the civil war in 1939 that a mob - has attacked a Spanish police station.
isolation behind the barrier ofi the Pyrenees,' it* economy booming like nothing since the treasure galleons of the Spanish main, but internally still torn. by doubts.'
.CENTURY OF CHAOS These doubts spring from the century-of chaos which preceded the end of the civil war. j They -spring - also from doubts of what is to happen in “the succession,” the day when something or someqne will have to follow Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
Within Franco’s Cabinet there are men who chafe at the slow pace of the development of Spanish political and civil liberties, but even they plead fpr lime to establish democratic processes.
liberalization of Sphln's political add civil rights is the liberalization of Spain’s economy.
Tourism is Spain’s most 1m poriaht Industry. .	'.
But despite the snail’s pace of i changes within the Franco re- j gime, changes are being made. VAGUE REFERENCES Franco himself has . spoken,
I rathef vaguely of .a referendum' *	*	*	jto give the Spanish people a
This is the 'otper side of the | chance to decide their own fu-coin in a Spain which gradually J ^ure *orm °* government.
Spanish exporters are winning new markets. *
MORE GOODS. .
Spaniards at home' are demanding more automobiles and television sets.	>
Perhaps the greatest departure with the past is the government decision to broaden cultural and economic exchanges with the Soviet Union and otter Communist countries of Eastern Europe.
Spanish and Russian' dancers will exchange visits. A Madrid soccer team received permission to play in Bucharest. _
• it ★ it .
These are things that are occurring* in Spain today. But among knowledgeable Spanjprds the question is tomorrow. What I is to: happen in “the succession?.’’
is emerging from 100 years of
Tax
And while the falange, at | least during Franco’s lifetime, probably also will re-main Spain’s only legal political party, there also is talk that some sort of opposition group will be given a voice,
I Recent strikes have been handled with kid gloves and the Labor Ministry has encouraged collective bargaihing between labor and management, in effect I bypassing the powerful state-] controlled syndicates which haye a monopoly .on Representation of workers’ interests.
From. Rome has copne word that Spaiti should not lie “afraid of reugious liberty.” V A WARNING
In effect it was a warning to
I (Editor’s Note — The 1 following income tax in-1 formation is supplied by 1 the. Internal Revenue I " Service.)
{	QUESTION: My two
| brothers and I each edn-I tribute $400 a year to the f support of our mother.
| She has no other Income.
I Is anyone entitled to claim 1 her as a dependent?
I	ANSWER: Since you
1 and your brothers con- -	.
1	«■■■»	I Spanish churchmen that they
§■ half of your mother’s total 1 should not oppose steps to ease I support and each of ydu § I religious'conditions for Spain’s I contributed more than 10% 11 Protestants.
of her support, one of you I In advance qf and perhaps may claim an exemption §| contributing to pressures for for her, provided the other II — two sign a written declara- 1 I tion stating that they will I!
I not claim her as an ex- il i emption. The declaration's : must be sdbmitted with gji ! the return of the party i ; claiming the exemption. | | <
Form 2120, Multiple Sup- Jj.i - port Declaration, is avail- 11 ]
"able at any Internal Reve- I ] hue Service Office for this I * purpose. ]	I <
For the answer -to your 1 ] question, cal] your lqpal j ]
Internal Revenue Service 8 >
Office,	’ ; 1 ■!
Teen Questioned About Detroit ■ Knife Slaying
DETROIT (AP) — Police Wednesday questioned a 17-year-9ld boy in-connection with the fatal stabbing Tuesday night of ^ichael Railsback, -18, in a Detroit city park.
The Incident was the fourth slaying of a teen-ager in a city park in leas than a year.
Railsback ’told authorities before he died he was approached by a Negro youth while walking through the park on his way home. The youth asked for a cigarette; Raitebaek-said, and stabbed him in the chest as-ne was reaching for one.
Railsback (died in a hospital some two hours later.

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BUNKLAND
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OfrEN 9 TIL MON., THURS., FRI
1672 S. Telegraph Bd.	Pontiac 338-6666

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H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
IL 5bo * U, Tti 9 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
C-^IS
Signs of Political Discontent
Military	RulebeingChallenged
. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) —, Growing signs of political discontent' challenge further military rule in Central America. :
Army regimes in Honduras and Guatemala are sitting on “a cotiple of barrels of-dynamite,” says one diplomat.
Resentment is Stirring against the* rule of the Somoza family in Nicaragua. .
Revolutionary plots are even reported In Costa Rica, which has no army, as its 1966 election approaches ..No conspiracies are •known in El Salvador but some officers there are reported to want a more military-minded president than the colonel in officer—~
Castro-Communist subversion isu In the background. Many Guatemalans and Hondurans fear the outlawed Communists are infiltrating political parties.
Ia Honduras, the Liberal par-
ty is bitter about its defeat in j tiie February election, accusing the government of frauds. The election, in effect, kept Col. Os-waldo Lopez Arellano, 43, and the Nationalist party 'in power. Lopez and other officers ousted Liberal President Ramon Vilte da Morales in 1963.
Both Lopez and Col. Enrique Per&lta, Azurfia, .chief of.Guate-mala’s military government, have reported terrorist plots. Peralta imposed a state of siege in February after the bombing of an army truck killed two soldiers. Francisco Villagran Kramer and several other left-wing politicians were arrested and exiled.
Peralta overthrew President Migqel Vdigoras Fuentes in 1963 to set up an ever stiffen anticommunist regime. He has told friends that he does not want to be a presidential candidate and Guatemalans seem to believe
him. There lg widespreachsusph cion, however, that the military will attempt to ptit up another “official” candidate. , ' S
Nicaragua’s election is due. in 1967 but the campaign of Gen. AnastaSio Somoza already is well advanced. Head of Nicaragua’s. National Guard, son of assassinated Strong man Anas-tasio Somoza, the general, is a younger brother erf ex-President Luis Somoza.
A Somoza man, Rene Schiclr,
now is running Nicaragua — and smoothly — as president. TkitCeii. Somoza’s candidacy, manifest in public receptions given him by various official and semiofficial organizations, is stirring up again the opposition’s resentment against what it calls the Somoza family dynasty. .
■As Costa Rica prepares- to elect a new president next year, government leaders nave- reported the- discovery of revolu-
tionary plots among persons identified only as ’’dissident ele-1 ments.”
Elections in El Salvador are two years oft. Army. colonels | have ' long provided Central j ArNkrica.’s smallest country with its presidents,-like President JuUo A. Rivero, 43, who was elected in 1962. Some conservatives dislike Rivero’s labor j and tax reforms, while some oT the military feel he has worked too closely with civilians. |
Area Births
PONTIAC
Duane W. Hamilton, 524$ Westvlew Manual H. Brock, 245 W. Ypsllanti Max D. McClusky, 31 Parkdala . Robert S. Bloecker, 2445 Roblndale David H. Dinger, 7* Bloomfield Terr. Rodney D. Fulcher, 1034 LaSalle : Ronald L. Goins, 3594 Ford William H. Perry. 40 Euclid Tobb A. Tillman, 1*3 W. Wilson Donald R. Walsh; 345 Scptt.lafce william A. Matson, 1.002 AM. Clemens tawrenu f, Williams, 1754 Beverly Edward W. pension, 275 Robin. Creek. i Peter Omell, 444 Turner .Richard,R. PIntrick, 40 Mary Day . Jose F. Soriano, 34 Tacoma
•	Bobby J. Flekfen, 73 Henderson .
•	Harry P. McClure, 2*34 Avalon Jerry D. Qualls, 477 Harper
UiWimfi"' “ ‘oomfir1 ■thy, ,
oJSwrHMHLW*• New York Carroll W. Kenney, *5 Putnam .Eugano O. Conlon, 359* Brookdale Hillman B. Collins, 170 Chamberlain 'William H. Rahl..3304 St. Joseph jerry F. Hayward, 2747 Huntington Pk. Charles M. Schram, 2401 Opdyke Charles A. Gilbert, 32 Edison John G. Kresnok, 3441 Briarvale William G. Rawlings, 48'T Allison , Howard E. Wideman, 3*00 Queenbury William J. Kennedy, 206 W. Fairmont Richard J. Dune. 463 Clara Santos B. Reyes, 4755 Jamrn Lawemce E. Sneed, $7 Doremus ' Francis Ramirez, 464 Midway Richard E. Williams, *1510 Orchard Lk. tee A. LeB lane, 126 Johnson Bernaro P. Potto, 1*31 Beverly. .
Earl T. Whiteman, 44*4 Jamm Richard L. Baldwin, 127 Seminole M. o. Crofts, 3300 Elizabeth Lake Bobby o. Shelton, 274 W; Brooklyn , Morris H. Demmy, 5770 Gregory
Junior Fowler, 2710 Candlewlck . . Howard Jackson, 242 S. Edith Doug'as A. ’Logan, 4030 Lark Gilbert A. Mitchell, 70 S, Merrlmac John L. Moyer, 240 Lbretta. .
William G. Adams, $453 Tubbs Donald B. Julian, V175 Lake Angelus Arthur C. Marotz, 104 Dresden.
Daniel C. Polasek, 314& Ferry Robert G. Whlttenburg, 4043 S. Shore Joseph A. Boxquez, 300 Judson Alonzo Cottrell Jr., 7*3 Crittendon • -Norman L. Crablll, 50 E. Ypsllanti Eugene Harris, 1*2 CrestWoed Donald D. Harrison, 1071 Daffodil Melvin Hatchett, 345 Judson Arthur J. Jolthson, 314 Howard AAcNelll Glenn H, Reach, 340 W, Cornell Frederick C. Smith Jr,, 144 Vernon Amos A. Mams, 44* Branch Franklin J. Land, 44 W. Comoll Olfia L. London, 7MB Luff . _
Donald O. Oakley, 434 Balboa Kenneth R. Carle, 5440 Brunswick . Richard T. Davis, 241 Orchard Lake Howard Getter, 374 Howard AAcNelll " Robert J. Lamson, 444 Harper Lawrence E. AAartin, 5*0 E. Columbia ‘ James Montague Jr., 43 Clovese David H. Stple, 401* Motorway , .* Harvey J. AAatton, 525 Harper John C. Kidd II, 0770 Gale Floyd R. Ervin, 44 Seminole John W. Ptluger, Old Corwin William H. Wertz, 434 wasbrook . Leonard O: Butler,"5*1 Madison William A. Landry, 305 W. Hppkins Jimmy W. Otto, 53Vh S. Francis - Georgs D. Berkllch, 455 Third■
Thomas M. Dailey, 213 TV. Brooklyn Charles R. Peterson, 57 Mechanic John M. Pouch, 172. E. Iroquois ' William M. Smith, *50 Argyla . William H. Landis, 74 Preston Wilbur G. Seconder Jr.. 834 Kettering Albert walker, 43 Utah Stanley L. welter, 3300 Elizabeth Lake
NOTICE!
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
FOR SERVICE AND REPAIR
CALL 338-9191
FOR BUSINESS OFFICE
CALL 333-7812
PONTIAC DIVISION
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PRETPlfcVIM l« courthousa l«t directly -across tbs street with $2 purchase
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I
THE PONTIAC PRESS' THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1965
Deaths in Pontiac Area
mrs. james McIntosh j Service f o r M r s V James! (Frankie Mae) McIntosh, 46; ofj 63 Virginia will be 1:30 pm. Saturday at the Hunteon Funeral Home with burial in Ferry Mount Park Cemetery,
' Mrs. McIntosh died yesterday I after a three-month illness. She attended Columbia Avenue Bap-j tist Church.
Surviving are three daughters,.) Mrs. Josephlhe Schmidt of R6ch-1 "ester and Mrs. ElizabethjMaye j and Mrs. Nina Arnold, both of j Pontiac, and a son, John of Pontiac.
Also stiFyiving are five grand-j children: five sisters, Mrs. Hazeti ■ Marrhnff of Troy, Mrs. Maude j Sage of Detroit, Mrs. June Kraft j of Pontiac, ^rs. Betty Lutktosj and Mrs. Ila Ross, both-of Kee-j ' go Harbor: three, sons, Leafy Swartz of Keego Harbor, R. J. .Swartz of Pontiac and L. D.j Swartz of Auburn Heights; and a stepbrother, Nyron Rightmy-I er of Detroit..	\
MRS. WARREN F. DAViD J TROY — Private service fori Mrs.! Warren F. (Beatrice) Dav-] id, 42, of 825 E. Square Lake j will be this afternoon at White! Chapel Memorial Cemetery.! Cremation will follow there.
Public memorial service will, be 4 p.m. today at the Churph of the New* Jerusalem.
Mrs. David died Monday of; injuries suffered in an auto ac-| —cldent.	A
Funeral arrangements were! ’ ' by Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Tessa R., and a son, Michael V., both at home;-! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lj Odhrter of Bryn Athyn, Pa.; four sisters, Mrs. Serene Field of Troy, Mrs. Josephine Kuhl of Blair, Ont., Canada, Mrs.! Carol Reams of Enterprise, Ore. j and Doris Odhner of Bryn Athyn, Pa.; and six brothers'. ^ I
CARMEN TAMI DAVID I MF.LOIW JOY DAVID TROY — Private service for Carmen Tdmf- David, 1, and Melody Joy David, 6, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. David of 825 E. Square Lake will be this afternoon at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Cremation will follow there.
Public memorial service will be 4 p.m. today at the Church of the New Jerusalem.
Melody died Monday and Carmen Tuesday of injuries sufr fered Monday in an auto accident.*
Funeral arrangements we're by the Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak.
Surviving besides their father are a brother, Michael V., and a sister, Tessa R., both at home; and their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .Hugo Lj Odhner of Bryn Athyn, Pa.
DAVID W. DORMAN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for . David W. Porman. 56, Qf. 4615 Pickering will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey | Funeral Home, Birmingham. Cremation will follow at. White Chapel ’^Memorial Cemetery Troy..
President of Dorap-Sdles Coip, Detroit, Mr. Dontian died Tuesday following a heart attack.
He was a member x>f Alpha ^Chi Rho fraternity, the Engineering Society Of "Detroit, the Manufacturing Agents Association of- Detroit and Franklfn Community Church, Franklin.
Surviving are his wife,- Virginia; a daughter; Mrs. Donald C. Nolta of Birmingham; a son, I Douglas H. of Honolulu; .and three grandchildren.
MARTIN E. SMITH ROCHESTER — Service for Martin E. Smith, 75, of 439 Parkdale will be 2 p.m. Satur-*
day at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Cremation and burial will follow ‘at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A retired employe of the Detroit Harvester Farm Equipment Co., Detroit, Mr. S*m,i>t h died yesterday after a short illness. -
Masonic. graveside se r vice will-be conducted under the auspices of Rochester Lodge No. 5, F&AM.. ; "
Surviving are a brother, Walter G. of Rochester, and tWo sisters.
MRS. SIDNEY J. WHITE -7ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Sidney J.-fAnnie) White, 79, of 208 Tillson wilT be f p.m. Saturday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will-follow -in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mrs. White died today after a short illness.
She was a. member of the First Congregational Church.
Two grandchildren survive.
Heart Attack Claims Doctor
Wife Enjoined From Halting Treatments
Dr. William C. Prevette, 46, of 41 Mary Day died of a heart attack in Chicago Saturday.
Service Will be’ at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Perry" Mount Park Cemetery.
The son of Dr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette of Pontiac, Dr. Prevette was ’graduated from Wake. Forest College.
He received his doctor of medicine degree from the Bow-Lman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College in 1944. j	*■ •*
J He was associated with the. Phi Chi Medical and the Gamma Eta Gamma National Hon-! orary Chemical fraternities. His | internship was taken at Receiv-. ing Hospital, Detroit. ■**' , -
Dr. Prevette was a member [of First .Baptist Church. •*-[ Surviving besides his parents are two sons, William C. and Thaddeus S. Prevette, and two I brothers, Isaac C. Jr. of Pontiac ; and John E: of SmitHfield, N. C. j Also surviving are four sis-i ters, Mrs. Harold C. Elliott of Clarkston, Mrs. Clyde E. Taylor of South Holland, 111., .Mrs. Paul ! M. Hanselman of Bronson and Mrs. James-C. Stewart of Monrovia, Calif.
AT HEART DINNER - An Oakland ■County Heart Unit , of the Michigan Heart Association was formed last night at an organizational meeting attended by. most of the 23 new members of the board of directors. Membership chairman Mrs.' Raymond Rapa-
port of 3715 Lahser, Bloomfield Hills, goes' over the program with L. J. Hetenyi, director of teacher education at Oakland University ' and Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Health. Department.
Pontiac School Affairs
Strike by Pilots Cripples Pan American Airways;
--DETROIT — ■ A. Detroit ' woman was temporarily pre-J I vented Tuesday torn ihterfer-i ing with cobalt treatmehts be-! ing given her husband following his brain-tumor operation.
Circuit Judge John M. Wise issued the temporary order, en-I joining removal of Joseph F. Ferry Jr. from Northwest Grace [Hospital and preventing Ferry’s wife, Marion, from, canceling the .cobalt treatments.
Plea for the order was made by Ferry’s father, Joseph Sr., 1 of 32375 fteaconsfield, Birming-; | ham. He charged that his daugh- i ter-in-law planned to have the | treatments stopped.
I ; “She heard from some dentist friend that cobalt is no good,” the elder Ferry claimed. “I don’t think she understands.”; -
Mrs. Ferry claimed, however, that the treatments have “done more harm than good. They are painful, nauseating and there has been no noticeable change.”
Judge Wise said he will hear the father’s plea to make the injunctlon'.permanent.
Waterford Twp. Teen' Mugged Near JHome
Larry Seurynck, 14, of 3198 Shawnee, Waterfofd Township, told police he was robbed "of $12.60 last might by two youths who overpowered Jhim in- a wooded area near his house.
The pair came up behind him as he was walking home from his part-time job, Seurynck .told police.
Bid Is Accepted lor Addition at host
Tax Collections Up
LANSING (AP)' The State Revenue Department reported, today March collections of sales and use tax on February business were 842.5 million, up $2.95 million over the same period a year ago. -	«
Preserve the Difference
CANTERBURY, England (UPl) — St. Ninian preparatory school principal- Eric Sargent has urged parents to keep their sons’ hair short . . ’. “so there can be no doubt that this is a singife-sex school.”-	'H
In Model T
wiK... •
He Drives 'Em Crazy
. The Pontiac Board of Education last night'accepted a bid of $169,485 for the construction of a 10-room addition to'the Frost Elementary School.
The low. bidder was Bundy Construction Co., 1509 S'. Telegraph.
- .School administrators had estimated the addition would cost $201,000. All nine bidders came in below the estimated figure and there was only a $30,000 spread between the low and high bidder.
Work will begin oh the addition as spon as possible.
A In other action last night, «the board voted five to two to purchase a school’site in a proposed housing development south of E. South boulevard arid east of Woodward.
START BUILDING Construction is to start -oh the 238-unit housing project as soon as weather permits. .
The resolution approving the purchase specified the school district would pay no more than $10,000 per acre fpr the two-acre site.
she said, “I don’t like the price either, but. what’ are we going to do if we don’t buy It and there are 150 -children." TEACHER TENURE The board also took action on 267 teachers who had not yet attained tenure within the district.
Following the recommendations of the administration board members, voted to put 107 of the teachers on tenure, put 121 teachers on second-year probation, and pnt six 'teachers on third-year probation.
Twenty-five teachers hired after Oct. 1, 1964 were put on first-year probation, the contract of. one teacher walr not renewed and seven teachers chose to resign rather than not be retained.
A resolution was also passed by the school .-board honoring two teachers who died within the past tWo months.
- * *
Mrs. Opal Sharp, who had taught in Pontiac for 18 years, and Mrs. Hesper Polk, who had been a teacher *here for 2L years, were - both honored by the bbard.
Romney Asks Action in Nature Resources
Developer Charles L. Langs told the sehool district they coukf btiy a plot in the subdi-
LIBERTYVILLE, Ilk WV-Two Lake- County deputy sheriffs halted Frank Hoyer, 85, yesterday as ha was, driving along $uckley Road north of Lib-ertyVille and-ariced: “What are you djing'out here on'the high-jjatyT *
“Just minding my own business,” replied Hoyer, who lives in a one-room cottage in a field Off Buckley Road.
The , deputies, James Hes-slop and Frank Wrobel, told Hoyer that some of his neighbors had complained of him driving on the road, and said he once drove at night, with- j *out lights.
When the deputies asked Hoy-' er. if he had a drivers license, 1 he replied; “Haven’t had one for 10 year of so.”
“You haven’t got . license I plates, either,’’ the deputies ob-: served. _
“HavenYbothered with them ■since 1946 or tsO,” Hoyer replied.
“Don’t you know you’re a danger to other drivers on this road?” the deputies asked Hoyer.
“Can’t see why, I can’t get up to more than.. 20 miles . an hour,” Hoyer said as he patted ! his car, a 1914 Model- T Ford which he said he bought secondhand in 1917.
* - * *
The^-deputies charged Hoyer with having no driver’s license, with appearance in court April 14, :
CAR IMPOUNDED
They impounded his car and drove Hoyer home. He-went jnto his cottage but returned .with a Slip of paper, he showed the deputies.
*. * *
. It was a safe driver .certificate issued to him in 1961 by
LANSING |AP)—Gov, George) The governor asked backing Romney today presented the for the. Conservation Depart-legislature with “a* blueprint j ment’s “bold new fishing pro-tor action” in the. field of nat- gram,” including the creation ural resources, calling for j of artificial lakes in the south-stepped-up programs in oonser-. ern part of the state and intro-vation, pollution control, recrea- j duction of several new game tion and tourism.______	I species to Michigan.
vision to construct, an elemeh-	ASKS REPEAL
.	. ,	covered many of the points in-1 „	, ,
schf : . ■	,. eluded to his budget recorn-'^ He	Pfev*JU8' ,rec*
rn admimstratm has esti-1 m-endatiorwi in the^ areas. • Iwnmendatiohtbr the repeal 0 mated that as many as 150 j -	*	*	#	!-bounty payments, .which cost
young studentocould be gener-j %tQk foregl$ and waters, our.,80"15 *250-000 ** ***■ -qted in the housing project*	our mjnera,s an(j Romney recommended pac-
However, administrators said Qur	^ ,nvaluable 4o ing thb Inter-Agency Council for
no factual ^data is available,^ ^ fin<j	Rom. Recreation1 within, the new Hu-
on this question.	j ney sald-	mqn Resources Council.
GIVES REASONS	j “We must continue and* we I '	.
Supt. of . Schools Dr. Dana ; must strengthen our existing, An^e as|[fd afPr°7a °! aJ,1^0r Whitmer’ said he believed the management programs. But We! J®° ad1d.lt,®n	advertising
NEW YORK (AP) -A pilots’ strike crippled the globe-girdling operations of Pan American Airways todgy.
Pan Am, the country’s largest international airline) announced a shutdown Wednesday night.
Thousands of travelers were grounded. But many others were rebooked on other overseas carriers.
' * ★ ★
- The pilots said they would continue to fly government-chaffered' flights to South Viet Nam, Germany and other points where the United States has military installations.
The AFL-CIO Air Line Pilots Association declared the strike to effect a{ 7 o'clock Wednesday night after contract negotiations here collapsed. Tha union said at its Chicago headquarters that all flights that began before the strike call would continue to -their scheduled destinations and no passenger would be stranded ^far from home.. ^7 ^ UNION MEMBERS ' The union has 1,528* members empfoyed by Pan Am, which! has a total bf 26,500 employes around the world. The airline serves 17 American gateway cities and more thkrn three score foreign countries) It normally carries 14,000 passengers a day, with' {{bout 4,000 of them streaming in and out of Kennedy Airport here..
Leverett Edwards, a member of the National Mediation Board, said the negotiations collapsed mainly over the issue of the number of hours-a pilot can be required tp remain op the flight deck. The pilots demanded 4 reduction to the basic 80-hours-a-month work schedule.
* * \. •
A union spokesman said In Chicago that toe deadlock In talks was over the number of consecutive working hours for-pilots. He said pilots coukf be required to work as many as 16 consecutive hours, and toe union has been seeking a cut-The spokesman said wages ’were not a stumbling blocx.
NO FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS Edwards said no further negotiations were scheduled. Bargaining talks had been 'going on here since March 8 in an effort; to reach agreement in a 16-months-old contract dispute. Federal mediators have be$n lending a hand lor months.
Pan Am! said a jet captain flying ,80 hours a month receives, an average annual, salary of $31 800; a.jet copQot, about $2T,800;
April L 1965, (today), and>n additional 7 per cent in the following 12months. ■	*■
Pan Am then offered with toe approval of the mediator to $p* ply these two additional, to-oreases to salaries, or for changes to work rules, or fo^ a combination of both at th® Viv tion of toe pilots. The (Union)-negotiating committee f°unu these proposals unacceptable.
it. "it. •• A - -
The company said the formula would cost the airline $M.4. million oyer the next two years.
Waterford's Librarian to Quit April 9
Mrs, Polly Leer librarian in
Waterford Township for, 15 months, has submitted her resignation effective April 9.
A lack" of communicatipn with township supervisor James E.. Seeterlin and disagreement with him on liijpry policy matters were cited jpy Mrs. Lee as rea- 1 sons that- prompted her action.
Mrs. Lee said that Seeterlin . referred matters to the library advisory board that she - • felt should have been handled by the library administrator.
She said her decision to .re-sigh came last Monday, when Seeterlin objected.to her being -, on the agenda of that night’s meeting with a’library matter because she h,ad not conferred with him on it beforehand.
Mrs. Lee planned to suggest that the branch library at the Community^Activities inc.’ building be named in honor of Mrs. Helen Seigman, founder of the ' original,library in the towhship. COMPLETE FREEDOM Seeterlin said that’ he-gives each department head; including the .librarian, complete freedom to exercise his particular administrative function.
“I think Mrs. Lee has done a very good job for the library system,” Seeterlin said. "I have no personal animosity toward . her.”
Assault Charges Dropped; Witness Fails to Appear
Smell Makes April Fool Gag
LONDON (AP) <—; Western 1 (Such is the power of teiveisioo Europe celebrated^April Fools’ that' sniffers soon were tele-Day today with* traditional | phoning to report that the scents hoaxes. The British.Broadcast-1 had come across. Sortie claimed ing Corp persuaded scores of the onions ‘ made their eyes television tans that it- could j water.' ■ transmit smells.	1	*	,
The BBC brought in a genuine An elaborate joke in Stock-professor from London Univer- holm'tohew thousands of homes sity -to demonstrate toe newt into confusion. Printed .leaflets, “smeljovision.’-’	| purportedly from the Swedish
• •» * V	capltaFs gas and water compa- j
• He tyd coffee(|j>eans and then ny, told them the water would onions toto a complicated array ] be Put off.
Of fake, oquipment. explainingj	>	★	. !
that the if scents would break] Housewives were told to; fill down .into molecules and. be bathtubs and all available cans
transmitted through the screen. “For best results,” he
“stand six feet away from your made to the water system!
d sniff.**
' He' asked successful sniffers "to report results by noon, the traditional ^deadline tor .-April Fool jokes.
jvith water to last them ^while “certain adjustments’1 ; were
After a torrent of• calls from angry eustomers, the company issued an official denial,' putting 'the blame pn some, unknown-joker, .....
The Copenhagen newspaper Politken reported with a straight face that the Danis Parliament had been ’thrown into an uproar by a government bilK requiring all dogs to be painted white.. , ^
ROAD SAFETY ^
The aimv' it said, was tfoad safety^-since , white dogs are easier ^0 see at night.
Italy celebrated. April Fish (Pesce d’Aprlle) Day. Kids got ehocolate fish dr a reward for hoaxing their parents.
. Nobody knows 'for sure how all the fobling started. The Encyclopedia Britannica says scholars have long dingited the Custom’s qrigins, though it probably is’ a survival from pagan celebrations' of the spring equinox. .
purchase was necessary foF several reasons.
•	Existing elementary schools are more than a mile from tlje area.
•	Children would be forced to trayel a hazardous route to get to the neighboring schools. -
•	There is no guarantee that the existing schools in the area would be capable of handling toe new students. 7
The board was net unanimous in its decision and several members who voted yes on the question said they did so only because there was nothing else they could do. Board President William Anderson, whp cast one of the no vQtes, said the board could conceivably be criticized- no matter what .action was taken on toe proposal.
Monroe Osmun said he felt the school district was spending $20,000 to promote the subdivision.. He said he didn’t think people would move into the project if there was not a school available.
LAND DONATION ; “I think the promoter, should give us the land for nothing,” he-added. Osmun cast the other no vote.	'. .
Most board members, thought the price for the land was high, but $10,000 per acife is both the appraised, price, and the price'Langs paid for the land in the first place, Whitmer said. ■	^
The property is zoned Manu-factSrirlg-1, which Would allow ft to be used for anything up through light industry. -Mrs. William Mihalek summed up the feelings of those casting affirmative votes when
I committee accepted one feature [ of the formula which called for a 5 per cent salary increase,
r.________	....	retroactive to Jan. 1,1904.
must also inaugurate new pro-! £udSeV °J the State Tourist “The mediator s proposal,” | 'Council. Included would be a the statement added,^.‘also In-’ volved costs equivalent to an Increase of over 7 per cent during the 12 months commencing
.	,, Charges of assault with intent
and a third pilot on a jet, $16,- to niurder against Dewey Jones, 500.	64, of 151 Bagley have been dis-
Pan Am 1 said in a statement missed in Municipal Court. . that* it had accepted a settle- Th® charges were dropped ment formula proposed by,Ed- when the complaining witness, wards, the federal mediator, but Andrew Swift,. 40, of 59 Chap-that the union's negotiating man, failed to appear in court committee did not.	' on 4 wo separate occasions.
The company said the union
grams if we are to mqet .the
demands of a growing; prospetJ^^j^reaseIn grants to each < ing. Increasingly complex	Michigan a , four regional.) J
defy.
NATURAL RESOURCES	I
, “We must ensure , that these challenges are mat so as to! foster preservation of our * nat- f ural resources, an even more vigorous tourist industry, wider | recreational opportunities, better control of water and air, and 4 continued economic growth.” j I Romney asked the legislature | for a $126,000 appropriation to I finance continuance of his Task) Force on Water Rights, Use and jpollutioh.	-	1
* ¥' *
The governor said the request was not included in his original budget because it was too early : to determine the- financial re-| quirements of the task force. The state money will bej matched with federal funds.
J tourist associations^
Jones was accused of shooting Swift qn Feb. 27. At that time' Swift told police he and Jones were quarreling when the shooting took place.
Swift said Jones pulled a revolver and shot him twice. TTie victim was hospitalized with two bullet wounds.
Party Fight Looms on Tax Cut for Aged
The legislature also was asked to support'his request for funds within the State Health Department for air pollution-studies. PARK LANDS
Within the State Conservation Department, the governor noted that he 'had asked for a $2.3 million increase in the operating budget and an additional $2.1 million to-purchase and develop park lands.
uOt particular urgency,** Romney said, “are the areas of parks, recreation and fishing to bring facilities up to the level of current and future demand.”
■ * * > •> -■ The state funds for park development will be matolied by federal funds under the new Land and Water Conservation Xist
LANSING OR - A party battle was in prospect today as House Democratic leaders planned to reject the Senate’s $13.5 million, pared-down version I the House-approved senior citizens property tax exemption bill!
Despite Senate Democrats’ claims the House would accept the Senate bill and indications Gov. George Romney would not veto that measure, House Democrats said they want to press for inclusion of benefits to renters. ■
-., ★ ★ ★
“I haven’t had a House Democrat tell me he wanted to vote for the Senate bill,” said Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. “We don’t 'need a caucus on this—we decided our position earlier.”
Yet Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville, said a dozen- House
Democrats told him they “wens relieved that the Senate cut the hill down.'” ' "
The Senate bill would grafot a property tax exemption on $2,596 of Assessed valuation on homesteads assessed at less than $10,000 and owned by persons 65 Of over who earn less than $5,000 annually and have lived jri Michigan seven years.
The House bill, estimated to cost from $21 million to $40 million, provided for state payments to retiree renters, reimbursing them for the portion of-their rent that went to property taxes. ''
-The Senate knocked out the renter clause because of a question whether it was technically constitutional- House leaders In* sist it is legal. The Senate resolved to Treats a committee to study renters’ problems.
If the Senate bill .is rejected
Announces Plans for Bridge Deal
DEARBORN (AP) - Plans to acquire the American* half of the Ambassador Bridge and the -Windsor Tunnel were announced today Jay Mayor Orville L. Hubbard of this Detroit suburb. ’
' •★ ,it ‘
Hubbard said five men had been appointed to form 'the “De a r b or a. Bridge• Tunnel Corp.” to secure the two links
which connect the Detroit area with Canada.
He said acquisition of the two would give Dearborn, Operating' profits from the Detroit side of both Crossings.
Under the plan, he said, the corporation would float a revenue bond issue to raise funds to buy fee American half of each crossing. '; '*1. .
by the House, i Senate-House conference committee would try to work out a compromise' Senate Democrats, ,who picked up support from 13 of 14 Republicans on final passage of the bill, indicated they were in no mood to include file renters. -
House Republicans caucused on the question Wednesday. Minority leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said no. caucus position was taken.
If House Republicans -fellow their1 Senate party-mates they would need support of-17 Democrats to win acceptance for the Senate bill. Four Democrats voted against the House bill when it was passed pearly, two weeks ago,
W&ldrom'and Senate minority leader Emil Lockwood, R St. Louis, met with Romney Wednesday. They Reclined to say if the governor edmmitted himself to signing the $13.8 million version of the bill,
. * "b * •'
Romney was awaiting a cltl-2en’g committee report on senior chiton property tax exemption. He had urged the legislature to hold up^action for the report..
Sources indicated privately the governor might presume that fiie committee recoipmerF • dations would justify his Signing the bill if U crosses his desk in the 'Senate form.
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Annual General Elections
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PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — The concert choir and treble choir of Rochester Senior High School and the Rochester Civic Orchestra will* present Gait’s “The Holy.
( City” at 4 p.m. Sunday at the high school. -Shown rehearsing their parts are (from left) ^
Mary Blome, Marilyn DeNeen, Ron Herman-son, concert choir president, and Frank Irish, vocal music director. Richard Goldsworthy will direct fhe orchestra for the Lenten concert, which wiii feature four adult soloists.
•-	•* .. U
library Vote Slat 1-Mill Proposal in Farmington Twp.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — | service for the city and town-Voteris here atill decide Monday ship now is in its seventh year^ whether they want to continue RENEWED TWICE-and/or expand library.service,.	The half-mill levy voted In
The two propositions on the the. township is matched by the
ballot call tor eaten,Ion of .he|	£"£212!
current half-mill operating levy for 20 years and addition of a three-quarter mill tax to cover j improvement of the Farmington
City and TownshipyDistrict U- (*ax now provides about
millage -issue has been renewed twice since the library district was established. -
on Area Ballot
Seek Funds for White Lake Fire Department
- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -* Officials here Monday will learn if voters‘have changed their minds about buying fire department equipment — "if they’re willing* to back an extra 1-mill tax for the purchase.
Six Area Cities -toVote Monday
• Monday will b?.a dK- of reck .ling for many city officials ir e Oakland area as voters'go 1 he polls for annual general elec
* Full slates of candidates are os ted, and the voter turnout is expected to be good, provid
If passed, the proposed char-tetamendments would:
ng toe WKUherman cMperMes. * El™"a« *
Following is • list of end! "V	10 mUb ““
Following is a list of candi lates and charter, amendmen iroposals in six area cities:
Troy
Troy voters will face a crowd-id ballot Monday when They rote for mayor, two city commissioners, municipal judge and associate judge,. .	,.
They will also decide the fate of five proposed amendments to the city charter, including one which would loosen tax restrictions.
be taken-by, either incumbent Seville Mason or challenger Wilbur D. Bollinger of 6158 Glyn-iebourne.'
city /can collect in taxes can be Used for operating expenses.
The- tax limit itself ($10 per $1,000 of* assessed valuation) would not be raised. The amendment would allow the commission to split tax revenues between-capital' improvement and operating expenses the way it sees fit.
’• Increase commissioners’ pay from $10 to $20 per meeting and set
Incumbent Mayo^ Fred H. , C/\n*U I iir\n - I Seekm^the posts are inciim-Beck is opposed for reelection ; JpOUTFI LyOll	bent Wilbur V. Brothertoh; in-
by Utica Fire Chief \Marvin j	..' ! cumbent Hfenry -B. Forreet;
Stadler bf 45869 Brownell. [ Seeking reelection for a two- Ralph J). Yoder, 31661,Lamar;
TVg^urer Mrs/	j
z
mustface challenger James T.	1
Murphy of 8237 HalL	’i Candidates for two four-year Allen, 32203 Shiawassee.
.	. ■	| terms oh the City Council are	*
■ -	.-*■	, d incumbent Vincent * Weinburger; j the two candidates earning
Battling for the three four- Herbert w. Bondy) 596 Itoga- . * J „	. Q, ’
year City Council seats are Hen. dorn; Franklin Wiseman, 335, - Jj,	>5
ry Scheper, Herbert Rhodes and Gibson; and Jack H. Morgan,
Charles Stope, incumbents, and 316 W. Liberty.
Earl Ennis III of 46290 Custer and Edward Richards of 45614 Hecker.	,
APPOINTEE Stone is1 an appointed .to the
Wiseman and Morgan were | appointed by the council to seek the positions after only two candidates filed nominating petitions Feh. IS.	I
will serve four-year terms and. the next highest, witi receive a two-year term.
Walled Lake
term of Earl Schwartz, who left the city aftor his election. In-

AREA
NEWS
year term.
.Up for election, without opposition, to ^ two years remaining in Stone’s present term is L. J. Morrison Jr., son -of incumbent councilman Leonard Morrison'
Hie latter is not running for reelection, due to 'health rea-Eliminate a requirement sons, that the salaries of the judge j .Hie‘ mayor, assessor and
j Incumbent Michael M. Victor ,	j Is being opposed bv Fred Mil-,
f ________ Voters here wjll efioose three liron Jr., 2433 Hester, in a bid
and associate judge • must be j treasurer all serve two-year city couqcilmen from a slate of for a three-year term on the changed no later than 60 days Ltamjs,	•	1 «*..«—>
prior to the deadline for .filling' — — nominations.	...Ljli
brary s physical facilities. iT'7;v~ - r	! a ronnost for rw»h»i fir*
_	•	•	,	■' j which has a population of 45,000. A request for special tire ae ^	„.....
The new tax, levied for 10,	- •	'	• • partmenit funds is on the ballot ^ok over
years, would be used to build \ r-. i . g ■ *v	.’}for the fourth time in as many
.a library In the township and	tlQlll J06K rOSIS	year8-	-	- , ’
expand the unit to the city.	*	T	j However, the tax Increase
-Site	for	the	new facility	would !	af WnlvPriflPi air a	to be considered Monday is
be a	five-acre parcel	on	the!	"YUlYvIlllC LQhC	somewhatieaner than its	iin-
south side'of 12 Mite^ east of	y | successful predecessors.
Farmington Road, property al-	WOLVERINE LAKE,Y Four The	proposition	defeated	in
ready owned by the library village couricilmen wwl be 1961 would have'provided extra boara- .	|	picked from a slate of eight in | funds for both the police	and
*	*’	j	Monday’s election here. A	j the Are departments. «
Aimed at making services - Candidates Who filed nomiriat-I. . *	* . *
more convenient to. patrons in | l«J8 petitions foir. the POst^Hn-j ^ f^lowin year voters | the northern part of the district, jc,ude the four incumbents,	. . aDDeai tor - I
construction of the	•^T^'-ilve-yw 1.5 mill levy which1
incumbent Mayor Vincent J. McAvoy faces challenger Qifford Sutermejster Jr. in the battle for a three-year term jn the top Spot.
Sutermeister is presently a I
city commissioner. McAvoy |(BlPf	PHI 1U
moved from' his commission!
seat to the mayoralty last year j $1,200 per year-instead of the to replace State Senator - elect present $600.per year. »
Robert J. Huber. ■	-	■
In the fight for two commission positions, both threeryear terms, incumbent Kenneth W.
Henning and JMayer Pro Tern Wallace B. Hudson are challenged by Richard C. Halsey of.
man Alphonse S. Bajgier. •	*° .“™JAtne tsalarl€®.Ior
the, two positions at any time FILLED VACANCY	! prior to the election and open
Henning .fil)ed McAvoy’s spot i the door to proposed hikes which on ftie governing body "when the! wqfild give the judge $8,000 In-mayor. stead of, $6,500 and the asso-Incumbent Municfpal Judge elate judge $1,800 rather than Charles H. Losey faces Daniel 31.200. ’
F. Monley of 405 E. Square j The, judges’ salaries would be, Lake in his bid for reelection I frozen for their four-year.tepnf after 10 years in the post. of office, however. / i ,	.	.	• Raise the limit/ in the
The associate Justice spot will I amount 0£ moneyjthe city man-1 • f	ager can spepa without-com-1
1 mission dpproval from $500 to'
Six candidates are seeking Hie three two - year City Council The city charter provides that available here.
....	.......| at least two parsons must dm	w w *
new maximum of stead o£ running for the remain- for the mayoralty and eachj ' ^ the council race are fn-I ing two years of the term, Stone available council post and that’ cum£)ent Hobert J. Buffmyer; chose to rui for a new tour _the__cquncil must name can^-1	Margar^ A Thih:.
deau; Louis James, 1765 Ashs-tan; Leland PMlp, 244 S. §*on-tiac Trail; Marshall E Taylor, 1 The single candidate for the 45350 Pontiac Trail; and E. V. four-year justice of the. peace Mercer, 415 E. Walled Lake, post is incumbent Florence M.
dates if notiile^
i sufficient number (lo
Ren wick,
Farmington
Keego Harbor
seven candidate^-
Profits From Revue Will Meet Pledge
$1,000.
Thi$ would cover “emergency j purchases,” which - presently must await commission 'approv: al if they involve expenditure of more than $500.
give-the library 15,000 square | er Warrenjyilliams	and	Ar- wo(jJ	ha been used to pur.
feet of floor space in addition	mur Kicnaras,	\ chaM	fjre department equip-
to that in the city facility. j Others who declared them-, ; ment and to build and operate OLD POST OFFICE .	selves as candidates are John\ a new fire hall.
x. „	Frsnklin of 550 Wolverine and “
oiS'	__________ _ _
River now serves as headquar-j Charles Damask, 2310 Ven-; S0Ucrht would be levied for three! Rochester Junior Woman’s Club ters for the operation.	tura, and Virginia	Lewis,	2337 j veara	and junnU coVer only the 1has	enabled	the	group to meet a	spendipg of	more	than	$1,000
.......... 'costof new equipment.	I pledge	it	made	less	than	three	™thoCt asking	for	bids	iMt
Ptormit Applied for
WE MUST SELL EVERYTHING TO THE BARE WALLS
SAVE 50%.MORE . FURNITURE .nd APPLIANCES
Piece living Room Sets
The “amendment would also ROCHESTER - The success- relieve fhe manager of the nec-3 YEARS	'*	ful staging of the Red Stocking	wsity of obtaining sealed bids
Th« i mill	tax	now	beina	RevUd here last/Weekend by the	on air purchases over $500.
ine l-miii	tax	now	oeing	n	    The	commission could approve
Solano, were, appoirtted by the! | Village Council to run in the i I election. *"
equipment.
.Expected to net $to,000a xVar in the township, the levy
Would finance purchase of a S^eTthe planned Roch- to pay bills without prior com-
*	_	' . minelAn . imnPAtial TKie WAIllH
I years ago.	determined that an “emergen- ;
| A clear profit of about $3,500 oy" existed. * r " from the variety; show will be • ,Rn?|).!e the city manager
Containing 6,000 square feet of floor space, the building houses some 21,600 books.
+ is’^aaroSi
fart of th® building program. ,or every office.	3wTbHhe deLSent ! Hospital and tbe building fund allow the manager to take ad-
.'Zi .members- have Jhe receiving the highest | »°f owned b* the Apartment. ^ ^ R()chester yMCA	vantage of temporary discounts
!"dll*al& Project could tut numher of votes Monda wjn| Tito new truck, which officials	.	by paying bills earUer.
be started for at least two years.;jreceive |our.year terms;, the estimate could cost upwards of The club had pledged $10,
*	'*	*:	(two next highest, two-year $32,0^0, would-be acquired on a
Jointly - sponsored library terms.
Lake Orion Hearing April 12 on Budget Okayed by Council
longfange basis.
Neilher the fire nor police de-partment now is drawing a Special levy — both are operated! ] through money from the Ural nind. .	. ■
Utica
1 A fall slate of candidates is, | poised ,for Utica’s electorate j which will fill positions of may-treasurer, three
LAKE ORION-A total budg- they could be modernized to cut ] et figure of $158,060 for 1965-66J unnecessary costs and time, has .been approved by the -VU-: Rossman said.
lage Council.
I tian Science Board of lecturers, A meeting was held after the i will speak
toward the Crittenton branch, and will complete that pledge with a donation of $727 from the Red Stocking Re viie'proceeds.	/
That leaves more than $2,700
'■|frr ,YMCA building fund. |	'^cU s‘eats"mtf!
I The “Y” must find new quar-1 •	•	l
ters, as’ the building it is now leasing from St, John’s Lutheran Church at 423 Helen is need-M by the church.	,	Posltion
The'junior woman’s club has contributed much' support to the •OXFORD —Arnold H. Exo of j YMCA’s activities in.the past.
Chicago, a.member of the Chris-' j ^po TICKETS
According, to club officials, sold for
Christian Science Talk Set Monday in Oxford
' one two-year council post,
The clerk' holds an appointive
From *]09
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Village residents will register trip to Silvan Lake to dfscuss Church of Christ-, Scientist, their approval or disapproval of ideas the group obtained from i the new budget at an April 12 J Trafton,
The President's ^lomiplRcu members are chosen to repre-
public hearing at' 7:30 p.m. in the village hall.
While working on the new budget, councilmen . learned ‘ that a surplus of $8,700 existed from the 1984-65 budget, w|)ich ran through Feb. 28.
' Village President Clarence (Bud) Rossrnan said the surplus would likely be carried over into the gerferal fund portion of the new budget. 1
(★ A ■	' ★ - .ij
In other village activity, a five-member group representing, the recently appointed Lake Orion president’s committee went to Sylvan Lake to talk with the city * manager, LeRoy Trafton.	. —-—
COMPARE NOTES According to Rossman, the I . object of the visit was to compare notes on governmental functions in Lake Orion and Sylvan Lake, which have many aspects in common.
- Rossman said he was concerned with outdated procedures in Lake Orion.
The visit was arranged so he could get an idea of *how
the Friday and Saturday per-1 formances of the revue, -which Exo will talk on “How Chris-1 had a cast drawn from the com-,
e I Mrs. William Keihath of 1430 -
ing Power” at' 8 p.m. in the sent the various aspects of Lake' i church at 71 S. Washington. | Grapedale and Mrs. John T-oski Orion, such as government, 1 The public is invited to attend!of 281 Orchardale, both of Avon ^business and , residents.	- i the free lecture.-	! Township. . ,
tian Science Reveals God’s Heal-	.	.
1 Cochau-men of the show were
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C—16
THE rOOTTAC PKES^ THUASDAy. APRT.T, 1, ltifl.1*
ONE COLOR
Scientists Studying Tiny Part of B Appetites
I NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP> —I The serpent bad something to do with it when Eve ate that applfe, but so duite probably did
- the hypothalamus.	I
That’s a Greek word meaning I below the inner chamber and. It's .part of the brain of aH animals, man included.
.	■ V ' ■ * a- 1	• I
. Eve, Mke most people, proba-.j blv didn’t even know §he had* one, but at Yale University psychologists are studying the hypothalamus as the center of the appetite, - as a regulatory i mechanism switching oh and off the impulse to eat and drink. I
' Bu( its role in the hunger and thirst mechanism is ‘justtapart of the work of the hypothalamus. -‘W SEXUAL, INSTINCT
Studies at Yale and elsewhere have; produced evidence linking the hypothalamus to the sexifal instinct. In that small densely packed mass of tissue possibly may also be found the trigger, that tufns on rage or fear.
* ★ ■
One of the workers on ife* hypothalamus at Yale is Prof. Neal E.' Miller, who. received a National Science Medal from
President Johnson ‘ at a White Hoyse ceremony last Feb. 8.
* *’ *
Some Scientists believe' the WQrk Miller ’ and others are doing'may shed light on why some men are saints and some are pinners.
Already, investigations are helping explain why some men are fat and some are thin. PERSONAL INTEREST
Miller, 55, and robustly overweight, professes a personal interest in the- weight problem, and though he insists his work is. pure Research aimed at scientif-!
ic . understanding rather than immediate practical; applies-,
' f I
Western State Picks Indian Mother of Year
OLYMPIA, -Wash. (AP) - An Indian woman who .spoke no English until she was 10, Was named Washington State. Mother of the -Year today.
She is Joyce Simmons ■ Cheeks, 64, mother of six,, whose eldest son was installed recently as hereditary chief of the Mak-ah Indian tribe of Washington.
tion, .he himself isees one application which may result.
“It is conceivable,’’ he -said, “that .if We understand the’higher mechanism better, we’ll someday be able Jo design a better pill to control appetite." *
.The hypothalamus is tiny — in man it ,is no bigger thari.a walnut — but ih is involved in a variety of jobs. In addition to its own complex of neutral circuits, connectors to other regions Of the brain pass through it. Trying to Isolate a single sector -without disturbing another is no simple matter.'
Test results'' suggest that messages in the brain may be sent by A chemical code, informing -the .creature -when.it is hungry or thirsty. The hypothalamus, getting the message, then triggers tiie various responses that lead to the acit of eating or drinking.
No longer, says Miller, can the brain he considered merely' as “-an enormously complicated telephone switchboard." Instead of merely. responding to 'sensory signals,, if sends out signals 6f
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COMES FROM BEHIND TO WIN — Apprentice bullfighter Juanito Jimento, 20, shows bate courage as he faces # the bull in Madrid recently. The young matador often ended on the' bottom in his struggle, but did manage to sew up a victory.
.44 Bodies Recovered
Search Goes On in Air Crash
TANGIER, Morocco (UFI) -Search planes scanned the sea today looking for bodies from a holiday airliner which crashed yesterday, killing all but three of the S3 persons aboard.
An American woman, Mrs. Virginia Coleman of Plainfield, N. J., was believed among the dead. She had given up her apartment in Plainfield to spend a year in Europe. Her married daughter lives in London. Her. son, Roger ’Coleman, lives in •New'Vork: •
By late last night, the bodies of 27 women and 17 men had been recovered and taken to Cadiz, Spain.
The dune survivors were taken to a hospital in Tangier. They were reported in fair condition ★ . f ★
The chartered twin - engine Iberia airliner went down in the
fog-covered Strait of Gibraltar shortly before it was due-to land here on* a flight from Malaga on the southern coast of Spam. ENGINE BLAST Unofficial reports Mid an en-
gine exploded before the crash, The Spanish plane, with a crew of five and. 48 tourists, m o s 11 y Scandinavians, was making a special trip to the grottos of-Hercules< here.
Erik Sonderhann, 42,‘ of Copenhagen, one of the survivors, said he was sitting with his back to the pilot’s cabin “when suddenly there was' a tremendous noise and the next thing I knew I was in the water.” *•
Sonderhann, 18-year-old Miss Mona Andersson of Helsingborg, Sweden, and Mrs. Tov Nielsen, 48, of Copenhagen, were {ducked 1 from die water by a fishing ! boat.
- :....... —-------------------|
Why fool around with mice, says Pat McGrady, while men die?
Be Sure to Read
The
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JimjPQNXI^C PRESS. THyRSDAY. APRIL 1,1965
Romoey> Guard Witness Argue State Spending
LANSING (AP) - A hearing for two generals spilled outside military matters Wednesday as Gov. George Romnfcy challenged a witness to give him information on spending .irregularities. in other areas of'state government, ,,.	.
Romney and the* witness, Leigh Thomas, also debated ‘whether.spending- was being properly handled for Capitol Building remodeling projects going on now.
★ ★' ★
r “I say what's going on today
is wryng' despite it’s you and .the legislature involved,” said Thomas-,'former fiscal analyst for the Legislative Serviob Bn-reau.. ■	s?,	' J
The governor asked' him to return-today for more discussion on that-point.
GROSS NEGLECT Romney is conducting hearings on, gross neglect of'duty charges against Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert. The hearing goes into its 15th day today.
' McDonald complained to newsmen that a citizens.(tom* mitten was paying $45 an hour in attorney fees fof the generals while the hearing Went into items not related to the case..!
The charges say McDonald and Neifert Should have advised the State Military Board of alleged - illegal land transactions, at Camp Grayling and of “Illegal expenditures” and “falsification of entries-.”
★ . * *
Thomas was called as a wit-,
ness by . McDonald's attorney, Thomas McAllister.
COMMON PRACnCE ;
He and Romney became embroiled in discussion after McAllister asked whether it was common practice for .state agencies -to use appropriations for' something other than what the appropriation specified. .
‘ Romney asked for examples and Thomas mentioned two cases he had investigated.
Then the governor asked for
“any current instances where expenditures were made not in accordance with appropriations.”
He also*asked Thomas to “find one case comparable to; this (the generals’- case)'that resulted from a lack of' funds (In the time around 1858 when' Michigan was having financial difficulties.)”. '* ... ~ •> ■ GOING AHEAD	*
Thomas said work was going ahead at the Capitol although the supplemental appropriation
to- pay fpr the work hadn’t passed the legislature yet.
Meanwhile Wednesday, the Housepassed the $6.8 'million supplemental appropriation. and sent it to the Senate which had* passed it in different form previously. 7'*
■ “You’re inferring to remod-" eling In the Capitol Building on the leglslature's decision to do some remodeling,” Romney told Thomas. “The legislature has indicated in advance its intention to act (to provide the

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ APRfo 1, 1965
D—8.
Today's Hews From Washington
Work Needed to Take Care of JFK Grave
WASHINGTON UR -» More viet Union, Britain and France [grants,to public and nonprofit .than- 4 million persons have' in the aerospace, product field, j agencies for pilot projects*, visited the Arlington Nattodal| m exposition would be	---
Cemetery grave of President John F. Kennedy, and they still come at the rate of about 10,000 each weekend.
‘ The figures were given to' a House Appropriations subcommittee Match 19 by Secretary of. the Army Stephen Ailes in testimony made public today.
. Ailes gave the subcommittee details on the more than $4 million to be spent on the permanent grave. The figures had been announced earlier.
Some $309,000 will be paid by the Kennedy family for work in the immediate area of the graVe, while the government is contributing $1,770,000, mostly walks and terraces.
“The family said from the beginning they would like to pay a, substantial share or, indeed, ail the 'cost of whatever would be done here,” Ailes said. “The family have expressed their complete willingness« to pay the whole bill.
‘FEDERAL SHARE
staged i at Dulles International DEFENSE - SPACE BUDG-Airport in nearby Virginia and ETS: The-Senate Armed Serv-would be similar to shows held ices Committee cut (13 million periodically at Moscow; Fams- from the military Hardware and borough, England; and Le Bour-1 research authorization bill yes-get Airport, Paris.'	jterday but included Unasked
* SKi *•	millions for an advanced bomb-
The plan is to recoup the (2.5 «,two «dditional nyclear million outlay through rentals <jf submarines, exhibition space and admission charge?.
Tbs' authorization measure-totaling some (15.284 billion— was approved unanimously by the committee. Acting Chairman John -£tennis, D-Miss., called it “a very strong bill that meets'the recommendations of the joint chiefs of staff.” -
The bill includes (42 million extra to hasten “development of an advanced manned bomber”
and (136.6 million for two more “the ipace agency’s proposed au-nudear submarines than had thorization . for. advanced re-
been' requested,by.Secretary of; Defend Robert S. McNamara;
it it , *
In the past, the Pentagon has refiis&Fto use extra funds voted by Congress for manned bomb-jars.
dTHER ACTION In other budgetary action, a House subcommittee increased
-search and technology to (743/-1 970,850.— up $3,369,65(1 over the' administration’s request.
Cuts in other places partially offset the increase of (27.2 mil- ' lion for three projects which had been halted for budgetary . reasons by jthe National* Aeronautics and Space Administration.
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FOREIGN AID: The Senate Foreign . Relations Committee yesterday reduced by $19 million to (350 million support funds for foreign military i sistance in the administration's (3.4 billion foreign aid authorization. -----------------.___
This assistance goes for projects such as dock construction.
The committee approved a (350 million limitation on mortgage financing guarantees far j Latin American housing projects and a two-year authorization for I ' up to $85 million annually in! “Many of us have felt, of: loans under the Alliance for
course, that the federal govern-. roent would want to pick up all Of it or a substantial share of'it.
“The family have said they would lifre to pick up the share of the cost that involves the area ground the grave itself. That is why we-are here asking for the remainder,” he added.
AIR EXPOSITION: President Johnson plans to ask Congress for (2.5 million to stage a- two-week international aerospace exposition ip the summer of 1966 to sell American aviation and space products to government and commercial buyers from ’ around .the world,
Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb Halaby reported after conferring with Johnson that such a. show would enable the United States to go into competition with^he So-
Progress.
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Question of Who's	Go
THE KQ&X1AC	TllLHSUAX APRIL,
ROYAL OAK (UPlj — '"I've' the grocer and a Warren p*rtyi up .with the bbndit a few blocks Reid said, ‘I’ve got*you.” Bat store.	• j awffy hiding underneath his car the bancfit replied, “No, I've got'
“(io,.r'vegotyou.M' v
This was the exchange between a bandit and a policeman last night when the two came face-to-face -in a grocery store holdup.
Both started shooting at etch
store.
Six shots
m a garage.
Foston, fired..six shots at Pa- HAD $77 irolnum Victor .Reid at po]bt- r When searched he had. $77 blank range when Reid, walked j wadded * up in his pockets and in on' the grocery holdup. None three wrist watches he. had tak-of the shots fired struck Reid. eh froih customers at' the gro-Reid ducked out of the store Icer^'
Gal breath, 15, walked into the store.
-you,”*1 and began firing at Reid as the policeman ducked for' cover.,	.	* ^ .
The bandit dropped his bag of money during the shooting and |’ when .he readied to grab it again, it broke, spreading money 1'
over the floor. ___•
SPREAD AROUND
Gaibreath said he kept pushing hisfeet to spreadthe .money
other and the bandit	to call for help as Foston Foster’s holdup attempt Was
er* the bandit ortbe polireman ‘ “■‘le bis escape.	'{ “early foiled when Merritt
was injured.	' I But Foston, with an uploaded
f	•'	*	★____★_______revolver	and	a	blow	on the head
Robert C.	Foston, "23, of De-{lrorh	*	w‘ne	bottle by	store	He found Opsommer walking	arounc| ^ the bandit could	not
troit was held today on at-> owner George Opsommer out of a walk-ih freezer where collect it while Opsommer tempted murder i charges and escaped dazed.	-	the bandjt had .forced other cus- Cached,for a half-gallon jug, of.
for attempted robbery of both, Police, called by Reid, caught tomers. He had taken their wine to hit the bandit over the ,.	.	*	money, watches and rings, po- head with. -.	*
* . *	. _...~	' lice said. w .	' ■>'	----------■» . ■
—i—#	Dazed from the blow on the
. j* • head, the bandit scooped up Gaibreath hadI displayed.samed part of the money and fled.
, money to purchase a pack* of
]	cigarettes and was ordered by I	Warren police	said Foston	fled *
I	the bandit to put the money in	with'$247 from	the party1 store
I a paper bag or be shot.	and some jewelry he took from
received TIP	|8 S°jewelry and money was
trumps he will lose his-grand	As the bandit ransacked the j founc| jn Foston’s auto.'
slam and all play points.	store for more money, R e i d
It is up to him to notice that i walked in.	. I A rich strike of opals has been
no one is going to throw a heart1 jje had been tipped that, reported at White Cliffs in the away and that if either oppo-l someone was trying to hold-1 far west of New South■*<Wales, rient holds five hearts to the ten1 up the store. '	I Australia.
Jacoby on Bridge
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Both vulnerable South Wert North East 7 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A A
spot there is V potential heart ; loser.
.Then South should note that | • there is. something that can done with that eight of hearts.
I .'He must start proceedings.by playing nne round of trumps.- He can well afford that but he can’t afford a second trump lead. Then he must, play out ace, king and eight of hearts and | ruff in dummy.
He is lucky to find West with singletons’“in both hearts and spades but his play risked nothing and actually produced his
By JACOBY & SON It seems appropriate to show hand fou^ of die, Intercollegiate tournament on April Fool’s Day. 113th trick.
Every South > must have real*
‘ fr** ,geS 1 Q-Thr bidding-has been: ' pop Out When I	North	East	’South	Wo*t
................IV	IA •	'*1 N.T.	Pass
i*	Pass	?
JACOBY
he looked at his | -hand.
The' commit-I tee has suggest-"ed that South open’with seven spades to save confusion and several rounds, of bidding. Imagine that many South plpygrs started out. with ■ such unusual bids as two clubs and two diamonds and perhaps a few of them were properly punhisbed by finding themselves dummy at seven no-trump.
, ’ Anyway, North and South get three points for getting t< seven spades and East and West are awarded two -points for not doubling that contract. West is directed to open the ace of diamonds and South will ruff. .	'
If South is carried away by his almost solid hand and starts —by playiifg
f.Jfc * . Jj-
Astrologicai
- A	* *
i Forecast
nm
By SYDNEY OMARR For Friday
"Tho wiso man canlrat* hit destiny . . . Astrology pa Inti ilia way" - • ARIES (Mar. ’ 21 to Apr. 1»):	New
Moon In your-sign accents personality, public attention.. You could be acclaimed for personal achievement. Be gracious. Be a good sport Ih accepting arifrt duties. Start new project.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Be ■ for surprises. Opportunities appear ii
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) evening for social activity. Friend wishes In spotlight, stress .light ai Be receptive . .Welcome nwg —
•ceptive. ,Welc . Should be v
CANCER (.
n today's ARIES n
!’ to Enhance ith additional

pleasure Follow through w
> Aug. 22):	Contlnu
...Hits. Goal not as fa - Maintain steady pact >ndence. Be-alert to oi
. __ ______H______ Much.
a obtained let*. K '
mestlc adlustment’ E . Find' out the WHY Of Probe tor truth.
•LIBRA' (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
.SCORPtb (Oet, » to. Nov. 2lV: Gef together with co-workers, neighbors. Express desire to'.cooperate. Many who - wore doubtful new show appreciation. Potential Is great. Live up tq it! Evening favors plans for vacation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nor, 22 to Oeg. 21): Good to keep promises Made, to younger persons. Help entertain children'. ' Tonight could bring .pleasure through hdbbv, special Interests. Member . of opposite ten has valid suggestion. -CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan? 1«: You can break from old - methods, routine. .Examine Raw possibilities Be aware, alert—and dynamic. —You have solid foundation on wblch to build. Stress RATIONAL APPROACH. Analyze!
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Peb. 18): Be ready tor surprise visits. Excellent to explore, make calls, write letters. To-k and enjoy company
your greatest asset.
■ PISCES (Feb' I? to Mar. 20):	Spot-
light on financial standing. Gain
IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you have ability to sac beneath super! ic indications. You are not any tor othi
-------“"Stand. But 'once" you Ifarve
a relationship proves durable.
\
THE PQN3JAC PRESS, THURSDAY^APRIL I, 1965
D—fl
Sour Cream Dressing
Ever use sour cream for a cole slaw dressing? • Just mix with lemon juice, sugar, salt and pepper to taste. The slaw may
be-made from shredded green cabbage pr the cabbage plus pineapple. *	•	'	>
The ' average person- reads silently twice as fast as orally.
Fresh water in large quanti-i LoW Heqt for Eggs I omelet or cooking in other ties has been found 3,000 feet	ways, remind UlS. OepmlgWHl
under thq Sahara Desert. Wells Remember to use low heat hy Agriculture home economists, driven by oil-drilling equipmen when cooking eggs — whether t Like other protein foods, eggi, are each supplying 500 acres cooking tauhe shell, scrambling, will become tough If cooked at with irrigation.	> [frying, poaching, making an I too high fc beat.	r
BUTTERMILK CUP CAKES - Buttermilk cup cakes are moist, and flavorful to serve. Dates, soaked in California Sherry and
then folded into the batter, give them special appeal. The decorative topping is plain butter icing decorated with half a pecan.
Small Amount of Wine Results in Fine Flavor
Buttermilk cup cakes have old-fashioned flavor in new-fashioned'form. The simple basic recipe Is dressed up with dates, nuts and wine, and then baked in fancy gelatin molds instead of standard cup cake pans. -In any form, they will stay moist and delicious for days, fine for friends who might drop in tills evening or‘the day after tomorrow.
* * ★
To add the flavor of Sherry without disturbing the buttermilk ingredient,' It is best to use just a small amount and let the dates stand in it for a short time.	*
Sherry has a fairly dominant flavor, and therefore, jnst one-quarter cup of it will give 18 or 14 cup cakes a pleasant fragrance. The alcohol of the
Quiche Really an Egg Pie
v There is more than one way to make a quiche, - as “Olive* Quiche Hors d’Oeuvres” tastily prove. No meat goes into this quiche, but it does have meaty ripe olive rings mixed into the delicious sour cream, Swiss
cheese and egg filling.____J
Whenever you’re planning a party, be sure ripe olives are on your shopping list. They are excellent in. hors d’oeuvres and other party fare, in addition to being just-plain-good eaten out-of-hand.
Olive Quiche Hors d’Oeuvres 1 cup pitted ripe olives 6 eggs
1 K^nt dairy sour cream. ,
% teaspoon oregano lto clips shredded Swiss cheese
V« cup sliced greeh onion to teaspoon salt'
Dash cayenne -
F£?
rings. Beat eggs in large‘mixing bowl. Mix ih olives and all
wine will have cooked out long before the cakes are done.
California wineries produce a great deal of Sherry'because it is such a popular wine. Some of it is dry. some medium, some quite sweet.
For the small amount in this recipe, it doesn’t matter which type is used.
Sherry keeps well without any special care, and can be. used a little at a time to flavor soups, stews, gelatin salads, custards and many other desserts.
• Sberried Date Cup Cakes } cup pitted dates ft cup California Sherry J2 cups brown sugar (packed)
1	cup butter or margarine 3 eggs, beaten
2	cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt . Mi Clip thick buttermilk to cup chopped pecans
Cut dates in small pieces and mix with Sherry. Let stand while preparing batter.
Cream sugar and butter together until fluffy. Beat in eggs. Resift flour with soda and salt. Add to* batter alternately with buttermilk. Stir in dates and nuts.. .
Spoon into greased cupcake pans or gelatin molds or paper muffin cups, filling about to fall.
Bake in moderate oven (350 j
Grange Twists a Sweet Story
degrees i til cake’ springs back with touch of finger. Cool before storing.
Serve plain or top with a little butter icing or sifted powdered sugar,	. '
. No dessert is needed when this hot bread is served.'
Sweet Twists lto cups sifted flour tocup enriched white corn-meal
2	tablespoons sugar
3	tablespoons baking powder . ft. cup shortening
to cup milk
to cup orange juiefe • Orange Filling . p Sift together the flour, corn-meal, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until particles art fine.
Gradually add milk, then orange juice, stirring lightly until mixture is dampened. (If necessary, add a little more milk to make a soft dough.)
* ★* * .>
Turn out on prepared pastry cloth; knead gently a few Seconds. Roll dough to form a 12 by 10-inch rectangle. Spread With Orange Fining.
4r h *
Fold in half so filling is together. Cut into 12 strips, 1-inch wide. Take hold of each end of a strip and twist tightly in opposite directions. Seal ends1 firinly*. __
Bake on ungreased cookie sheet 1 inch apart in hot (425 degrees) oven 12 to 15 minutes. Serahot. Makes 1 dozen. . #’
O/aifge Filling
Gradually teat % cup sifted confectioners sugar and the grated rind of 1 orange Into-2 tablespoons soft butter.
Old Stand-By Dish Rate Frequent
Judging from recent surveys of American' food preferences, most families in the Uriited States serve either meat -loaf,
weeks.
The variety of recipes_ for -^remaining— ingredients except!^
pastry.
Roll out pastry to fit IBii lOtoxl-inch jelly roil pan; allow for sides of pan. Fit pastry into pan; turn qpder \ and Ante edges if yon wish. NPonr alive mixture into tertry-
Bake In 425-degree (hot) liven 15 minutes; reduce heat to 400 degrees. Bake about 15 minutes longer until filling is set and golden brown. Cool slightly.
Cut info pieces about 3x2 inches. Serve warm. Makes about .25 hors d’oeuvres.
Free Booklet on Duckling
A new issustrated recipe booklet, "Easy - To - Prepare Dupk Delicacies,” is available on request from the Long Island Duck Fanners Cooperative, Inc., P.Q. Box <8, fpastport, New York.
Those who arq not too familiar with duckling ahd how to cook it will find this a welcome, addition to their cookbook shelf.
If you are already aware of. the. delights of Long Island’s famous duckling, yon will find some interesting dishes to
standard dishes______
that despite frequent serving, they need not. become monotonous.
The two given here, both popular, may be different from the ones you serve your family.
Joky Relish Meat Loaf lto lb. ground beef to cup' rolled oats'(quick or . old fashioned, uncooked)
2.eggs, beaten y« cup chopped, onion 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon pepper .
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Vt cup pickle relish 1 cup tomato juice Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Combine all ingredients thoroughly and pack firmly into loaf pan. Bake in preheated oven (350 degrees) about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Cool. Cut meat loaf into to-lnch slices for sandwiches. Makes 8 servings.
Hungarian Goulash lto pounds beef, stew meat (solid meat) .
Beef suet for browning meat 4 cups sliced onions ‘2 teaspoons salt ‘
Vi teaspoon ground black pep-1 'per '• .	,
3 teaspoons paprika to teaspoon ground cayenne pepper
I cup water . lto cups coarsley chopped'
green pepper
Cut meat into 1-inch cubes. Place suet in a Dutch oven or saucepan. Add meat and brown on all sides. Add onions and saute until Ught brownotL Stir in next J5 Ingredients.
- Cover* and simirier 2 hours or until tender. Add greeirjpeppej-30 minutes before cooking-time is up. Serve with noodles .or mashed potatoes. Makes 6 servings. . .
Prunes Good to Combine in Many Ways
1 1 Prunes make good* partners [ with pther foods, servable at all | meals. They pair off with meat, fish, poultry and vegetables as well as other fruits, in the vegetable, main course, salad or essert. ,
For an intriguing easy-to-do entree, for example, try prunes in your next meat loaf.
Allow one cup of .chopped, plumped prunes for "each two pounds of meat loaf mixture, fintnhlhe ingredients as usual and plSce.in a baking pan.
. Then press whole, pitted) plumped prunes into the top of the loaf so each slice will have j a prune garnish. Bake and serve as usual.
Mashed; prunes * in mashed sweet potatoes make an excel-nt vegetable to serve with iked ham .
Tq prepare, place mashed sweets in a 'baking pan and swirl in ' mashed,.. plumped' prunes. Dot generously With butter and bake in moderate oven.
lent
Ml
Super Market
Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. * Sat. 9 to 10
Pricet Subject to Market Change
608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL
GRAPEFRUIT
FLORIDA
LARGE
SEEDLESS
69?
POTATOES
U S. No. 1 MAINE
ALLPURPOSE
GRADE 1 SKINLESS
HOT DOGS 3 89' GR. BEEF 2“ 79c
GRAIN FED
BEEF POT
ROAST 39e u.
HICKORY SMOKED K or Whole
BACON .31'
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS 21
LEAN MEATY
PORK ROAST
291
FRESH TENDER*
ROUND STEAKS
69*
13—6
rai
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL. I,*1905
You Cant Believe What
By JANET ODELL.. Pontiac Press Food Editor
I 'they never carte within hailing, distance of > a chicken. -
r Things fare not, ■l.wayt what i Tj,ey're ground beef molded IS SSj ™L“	dramstk* shape and MUedfWed
Day and: a good time to give you a tricky recipe or two.
. Look at the p^tive with this article. .It looks normal, doesn't it? .But everything is a bit “wacky."
' At'the fop of the picture is a plate of miniature drumsticks. The only catch is that
in crumbs before cooking, frilly pick serves as die bone.
The “cream puffs” have s [sharp cheese filling and a “frosting of cheese and gravy.” Mushrooms ard made of kllver pate and the 'eggs will [ make you look twice. The
yolks are white, the whites are yellow.
Here are the. recipes you’ll

Petit Chou* En Surprise
1	recipe of cream puffs
2	papkages (3 oz.) cream .
- cheese .
1 package (4 oz.) Danish blue cheese
1 tablespoon milk '1 tablespoon whisky 1 tablespoon liquid gravy aid Make puffs the size of a walnut. Bake - in , 400-degree oven abouj 30 minutejb Cool. Cut off tops.	tUS
APRIL FOOL! •
tops.
Make Filling; Mash one package cream cheese aqd'the blue cheese. Blend in the nkilk and whisky and whip until Smooth and light. Fill, puffs and reflate lids.
Make Frosting: Mash and* cream the other package of cheese, add liquid gravy aid to make a mixture with the texture and appearance of chocolate icing. Use to spread the puffs..
. Bedeviled Eggs
6 eggs, hard-cooked
1 .cup water
1	teaspoon vinegar
18 drops yellow food coloring
2	packages (J oz. each) I
cream cheese	j
1 tablespoon milk c I ft teaspoon garlic.powder - Shell the' hard-boiled eggs, split lengthwise, and remove j yolks. Reserve yolks for use 4n other hors d’oeuvre or in- salad.
Combine water, vinegar and food coloring in small saucepan. Bring to a boil, add egg whites, let stand 5' minutes, until whites are colored bright yellow. Remove to rack to dry.
Blend cream cheese, milk, and garlic powder. Fill hollows in egg white wlththis mixture, to make hard-cooked eggs with * ellow whites and whiter yolks.
crust, this gives you only 122 calories per serving as opposed to 220 per serving of regular cheese cake. .
Cheeseless Cheese Cake . i envelope unflayored gelatine ft cup cold water' ftcupnugar	-
1 pint yogurt % cup cold water 1 teaspoon lemon juice. * 1 teaspoon vanilfa extract ft cup nonfat dry milk 7 (2ft-inch) graham crackers,
, rolled into • floe crumbs (about ft cup crumbs), If desired
Soften gelatine in ft cup cold water in top of double boiler. Stir in. sugar and yogurt. Cook over boiling water stirring 'constantly, until sugar and gelatine are completely dissolved. Chill until mixture has reached the. consistency of unbeaten* egg white.. •’. \‘ jjj ...
Combine ‘the b cup cold water, the lemon juice'; vanilla extract, and nonfat dry 'milk in small mixer boWl.
Beat at high speed on electric mixer about six minutes, or until stiff. Told in gelatine-yognrt mixture.
Pour into, ungreased 8-inch spring form pan.* Chill until Arm, about 3 hours. Remove side portion of pan. Serve. Makes 8 servings.
•Note: If desired# v sprinkle about ft cup fine grahitn cracker crumbs on. bottom of spring pan. Then, carefully spoon in yogurt-milk mixture. An additional ft cup, fine graham cracker crumbs may be sprinkled on top of the chilled cake.
Our last April Pool food is mock sour cream topping. This is good on bakeef potatoes or salads.
Cottage Cheese Topping 1 .cup yogurt '	•
1 cup cottage cheese ft. teaspoon salt Place in blender or mixer and beat until smooth and flufty. Refrigerate until serving time.
Buttery Coating for Chicken Wings
Any leftover chicken wings' will make good snacking.” Baked Chicken Wing* '
1 pound (about 10y chicken wings
ft cup butter fa 1 teaspoon salt ft teaspoon dry mustard lft teaspoons paprika Snip tips from wings with a kitchen, stissors; wash and dry. Melt butter in a heatproof glass baking dish (10 by. 8 by 1ft-inches) in a moderate (375 degrees) ovqn.
Stir salt, mustard and paprika into the butter using the flat surface of. a small spatula to make smooth. Dip Wings in Reasoned butter and fit ^ato'the same dish in one layer.
Bake In the 375-degree oven, turning wings ovfcr halfway\ through baking period, uhtil \ tender—about 45 minutes. Drain on paper t o w e 11 Makes 3 servings.
Note: .Wing tips, may be used in* making chicken stock.
Put Lamb Sparerihs Sharp
Take advantage of Winter Wonder lamb, now fa>*its prime, by serving Iamb spaireribs. -Many, .people consider spare-ribs as a dish to order only when they go out to eat. Even good cooks sometimes shudder when a request comes to them from someone in their family.
Yet there is nothing so mysterious about sparerihs that a gocyF butcher, a tender cut of lamb and a wall-blended marinade cAn’t solve.
While lamb is always fender when cooked by wy of the various meat cookery methods the flavor is brought out by a marinade, and this one in partictilar is excellent for the sparcribt. See if ydu don’t drink so, too.
Lamb Sparerihs With Vegetables \ 1 can (12rOunces) beer g.\ ft cup honey
^ ft cup chili sauce	w
2 tablespoons prepared must-\ ard
1 tablespoon lime juifce 1 teaspoon salt
1	teaspoon marjoram .
3ft to 4 pounds lamb sparerihs '
2	cans (15-ounces each) baby carrots, drained
2 cans (1-pound each) whole . white potatoes, drained
2 green peppers, cubed	”*V’
Mix t'o*f ether beer, honey, chili sauce, mustard, lithe juice, salt ibid marjoram. Place spare-ribs in large siftllow pan. Pour over beer mixture. Cover -and .marinate 24 hours,; turning sparerita at lead once.
Place sparerihs on skewers sad broil • to 7 laches from heat source 11 to 28 minutes on each side or until desired doneaess brushing freqaendy
Skewer, vegetables and broil 5 minutes on each side or until desired doneness, brushing frequently with remaining marinade.
Pot NoodlesfCheese in Spuktch Souffle
This luncheon or Sunday supper leads the parade of budget-happy meals.
' Spinach Noodle Souffle blends noodles and spinach in a creamy sauce. Egg whites folded into the casserole give distinctive light, fluffy texture, and cheese baked on top contributes additional flavor and color.
Add a salad of sliced pickled beets and thinly sliced Bermuda onion with Thousand Island dressing and whole wheat Melba toi
* JFor dessert serve .old-fashioned peaciTshortcake prepared with canned caches or use any favorite proceed or fresh fruit, "Spinach Noodle Souffle ..
8 ounces enriched durum wide noodles
"-ft cun butter or margarine ft cup sifted enriched flour lft teaspoons salt ft teaspoon pepper. ft teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups milk
mps cooked, chopped spihach, drained (Hhounqe - packaj^Mrozen)
' 3 eggs, sepan 1 .cup shredded process American cheese ____________
Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender, yet Arm, 4 to 5 minutes. Drain.
Meanwhile,' melt butter
Mock Mushrooms >' ' ft pound liverwurst ft- pound cream cheese 2 tablespoons liquid gravy hid 2 tablespoons bourbbn Skin liverwurst and mash fine. Blend in cream cheese, liquid gravy aid and bourbon to make a smooth brown baste. Chill until stiff enough to mold.
Scoop up with tablespoon, roll into ball. Flatten the ball slightly. With a circular motion of the thumb, shape mushroom caps.
Roll some of the mixture into a pencil shape, cut off pieces to‘make stem, attach 1- to each' cap. Arrange on rounds of .toast,
margarine in large saucepan. 18*em side up. Makes about 18. Blend in flour,'salt, pepper and! How about a cheeseless nutmeg. Add milk gradually, j cheese cake? With a crumb stirring constantly. Cook over moderate heat until smooth and lick, stirring constantly, about
3 minutes. Sitr in.spinach.
Beat egg yolks slightly. Beat qgg whites until stiff, but not dry, peaks form. Gradually add about 1 pup sauce to' egg yolks, stirring constantly. Return egg yolk mixture to remaining aanre mixing well.
over moderate heat about 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Every Family Is Different
Gently stir noodles into sauce.
asks the Consumer Marketing! Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer.; I On the average, Americans; spqnt about $400 per person for j
Lettuce Relish Is Good With Meat
noodle mixture. *	.	* eMUJectery .newer.
Bake in moderate oven (350!. Whft...you. need to spend for
[degrees) 45 to 50 minutes or
food Will differ from the aver-
,fish, “Lettuce Relish Parmesan' ,	■	. . .
, most colorful - and * BE.* *em> MaK.es 4 *?'6
until silver knife inserted hatf-J.W-
What you spend will be influenced by the age abd number of family members, the
Served with either beef or betwe«n f nter and edge.
'comes out clean. Cut
. • licious — accompaniment. Make it wg}l ahead of serving-time to aljow for proper.chilling and I -^lending of flavors.
Western iceberg lettuce IgJ chopped for this' recipe.. On j other occasions, when you’re I looking for a quick-to-fix salad, j dut western iceberg into hudkv
servings.
Spice Carrots for Relish With Meat
family income, the region In which- you live,* family customs and eating habits, meals eaten away from home, whether the homemaker is employed outside the home, 'etc.	.	.
Pickled-carrots give zest wedges ‘and - drizzle with bottled 'main course of fish, salad dressing.	•
Lettuce Relish Parmesan 1 head western iceberg lettuce 1 cup -drained canned .whole kernel oom
ft cup coarsely grated Par-, taesan cheese' ft clip diced green pepper ft cup .chopped pimiento 3 tablespoons salad oil ■3 tablespoons wine vinegar
There are guides to assist in determining how njuch you need to spend for food for your family, however.
One such guide is the “Cost of One Week’s Food At Home 1 cup each sugar and cider [Estimated for Food Plans at vinegar /.	Three Cost Levels.” -
ft teaspoon salt	* -This information’ is based on
ft stick cinnamon	.food retail prices gathered in 461
Sweet and Spicy Carrots 8 large carrots
1 small bay leaf	. [towns and cities' across'the
18 whole cloves and lS^Whole [ country by the Bureau of Labor •^pice	Statistics,. This is compiled
Pare carrots; cut tot half|quarterly, and shows the money crosswise and cut each half into needed to adequately feed your
ft teaspoon crumbled tarragon j 4 sticks. Roil carrots .in a cov-j family on a low, moderate', ori * ft teaspoon coarsely ground ered saucepan, in 1 inch of boil- liberal cost plan, when all meals black pepper	,	j ing "■ water just until tender- are eaten at home.
Salt to taste	crisp, about 10 minutes; drain. , Free copied of this are aWail-;
Core, rinse apd drajn lettyce j Over low heat in a saucepan, [ able at the Cooperative Exfen- i well. Cut lengthwise into halves; 1 stir together the sugar, vinegar [ sion Service; 155 N. Saginaw1 place cut-side down on chopping and salt,, until sugar dissqlves. \ street, Pontiac.
1—i ahd.’chqpenough to make [ Tie ' spices in a . double-thick J._____________	.•	■'
1 <
Place any remaining let-v tone in plaatic bag or sarau * wrap; refrigerate far use anafher tiipe.
Combine chopped lettuce with nU remaining ingredients. Chill. Serve with beef or fish. Makes I quart.
What's a Serving?
square of cheesecloth simmer 5 minutes.
- Turit-drained carrots-arid hot i in judging whether a recipe syrup (with spice bag) into a ] will be enough for the number of shallow container; cover;, cool; people you are feeding af a drill bvemight. Remove spice [ meal, remember that a serving [means a serving! Four servings. Store any leftover in the syrup example, won’t serve four peo-in % covered jar in the refriger- pie if one person wants a second ■tor.	I helping.
□□□□□
FOR THRIFTY FOODS
+Ws Your
WHERE FINE FOODS ARE INEXPENSIVE
Thrifty shoppers rely on * At Savdn, quality" costs Savon for all their food* you less. All the fine foods in needs, because they know . the store are priced for real it's the wise thing to do.’ savings.
8
WHITER .PINK FACIAL
Genie
Tissues
VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN
Campbell's i Soup
ASSORTED MUELLER MACARONI OR
Mueller #
Spaghetti
'With Coupon VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN
CAMPBELL'S

LADY UNDA Hot Baked Strawberry Pie^	i?49
LADY UNDA Fresh Sliced White Bread	is 19
DAIRY-RICH Fresh Creamery, Butter	tit; 59
NOURISHING AND DiUCIOUS PinconningMild Cheese	49
FARM MAID GARDEN SALAD OR Pineapple Cottage Cheese	14b. O O <*»• JLTF
WITH THE SECRET OF COCONUT OA. Breck Silky Creme Rinse *	16-Ot. O O 1 M- o p
Cheerio Iff Cream Bars
CUT OR ItAUAN CUT
Birds Eye Green Beans
VACUUM SEAUb IN SUTTER
Birds Eye Peas or Corn
THE .FLAVOR IS FROZEN IN
Bird; Eye Orange Juice
KORNACKI GRADE 1 PLAIN OR OARLIC RING BOLOGNA OR
Peters Skinless Franks
FETIRS SEER A COOKED SALAMI—SLICED, OR
Karnacki Palish Kielbaia
Save On. Lazy Aged Beef LAZY AGED BEEF-CLUB* OR
T-Bone Steaks

PONTIAC MALL
425 S. TELEGRAPH
Opwr Daily f-«, Sat. 1-9
GLENWOOO PLAZA
. iy S. GLENWOOD OpmhaUyf-10, Sat., etO Sunday 9-7
DRAYTON PLAINS
4889 DIXIE'hWY. Opan Daily M, Sal. 1-9 Sunday 9-6
OIPIND ON
ranaam
FOR THRIFTY FOODS



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIfr 1, 1965
American Blue Cheese Flavors Spectacular Salads
Welcome spring to your home by serving a medley of delicious salads.
As. you know, salads come in
all sines, shapes, colors and tastes. Almost, anything that is edible can make up a salad. There are vegetable Salads,
meat‘salads, fish salads, fruit salads, molded salads, all types of salads. »
"* * /
Salads can glamorize leftovers . or, they can add textyre contract to a meal.
One specialty ingredient that has become a very popular part of salads is American blue cheese. Sometimes the blue cheese May be crumbles In the salad, Sometimes you may use a hearty blue cheese dressing.
The tangy American blue cheese will keep in the refrig: erator up to three months if' over-wrapped in air-tight mate-
SAUSAGE IN SPAGHETTI - Diagonally Sliced smoked sausage' links in a sauce of tomato, olives and mushrooms highlights this spaghetti dish. Favorite for buffet or family meal, it needs only crustry French bread and a chefs salad to complete'the main course.'
rial.' This budget-priced specialty cheese goes a long way, as a little tastes like a lot.	;■/
For your spring-time selection here are several salad suggestions to enhance or complete^ your ipeals.
Dressing for Fruit Salad k Mash %. .qup American blue cheese in usmall bowl, then add
Hot Mocha Drink Dispels Q# of Winter Day
Brrr .... as the sun begins to disappear behind the bills, even theliardiest winter sportsman-thinks longingly jof a warming life and, an even more warming cup of coffee.
into coffee-maker addihg more hot water if necessary to injure the three-quarters measuring cup per serving.
Brew coffee as usual, allow-ing "two level.measuring, table-
In fact, the early evening hours after a day in the'winter air are nicest of the day even nicer, when you share-, them with, friends. \
Just perfhctJor such times are these,Spiced Mocha Mugs, so easy to fix^that teenagers will enjoy preparing them. AH-the spicfes are addedxbefore the coffee ip brewed. \ ;
{And topping each intag Is something really special, a ’ Chocolate Whipped Cream that is deliciously sweet andx a wonderful .cool contrast to the steaming coffee It crowns. Though ~$piced Mocha Mugs are especially good\ for the athletically inclined, don’t, count out the nonsports-hjinded members of the' family. fhisWs a ' fine, festive way to serve coffee for all informal get-togrtbprs.
Spiced Mocha Mugs Measure water for making
spoons (or Ope Approved Coffee Measure) , of ground etwee per ‘ |ving; Serve- in mugs topped Chocolate WhipgedlCream. |eten, if desjrqd.- | locolate Whipped Cream 1 pint whipping Cream
Vi. cup breakfast cocoa „______
(not Instant)
Vi cup granulated sugar Few grains salt i teaspoon Vanilla Combine all ingredients. Chill thoroughly. Whip until stiff.
coffee i
saucepan, allowing thref-quarters measuring cup per serving! For' every two servings, add 1-inch stick cinnamon, (T whole cloves and 4 allspice berries.
Bring to boil; simmer IQ minutes. Re-measure; strain
Brains, Eggs Have Appeal
If you enjoy eating sweetbreads, you’ll like brains. These two variety meats are. similar in tenderness, and texture'
yfrn-»pprerlnt» fnnri j
1 Put Custard Over Cake, Then Bake
You can buy the cake layers for this pleasant dessert.
Baked Trifle Va cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Vv teaspoon salt 3 large egg yolks 3.cups milk.	.
Vi teaspoon nutmeg Two 8-inch sponge-cake layers Meringue In a saucepan stir together-sugar, cornstarch and salt Beat egg yolks with 2 tablespoons of the milk; add to cornstarch mixture, mixing well; heat remaining milk and gradually stir in, mixing well.
Cook and stir constantljrover . hot water or very low Keanmtil mixture coats a metal spoon;j stlrin nutmeg ;,cool.
. Split cake layers; place one I •lice, in the, bottom of a quart casserole; .cover with cool custard; ^repeat, using remaining sponke\ cake and custard; hive custard as top layer.	* -
Let stand so custard will soak into cake — about 1 hour. Spread with meringue; bake in j a slow (325 degrees) oven until meringue browns — 30 minutes. Makes 8 to Jfl servings.
-For Meringue -beat 3 large egg whites with Vt teaspoon vanilla and V» teaspoon salt until they- form soft peaks; gradually | beat in 6 tablespoons sugar, continuing to beat if necessary until stiff.	■ .
% cup each of buttermilk and mayonnaise. Blend well and dribble over any Mixed .frozen or fresh fruit salad.- Top with a fleck of .ground hutmeg. Makes about 1V4 cup.	,	■ ■
Chili Blue Cheese Mold 1 ^up chili sauce l cqp cottage cheese V4>cup mayonnaise	-
Canned Gravy Helps Beef orvSecond Day
Quick, easy, economical | spoons shortening; blend in a meals have extra special taste | 10%-ounce can beef gravy, 1 appeal when canned gravy cup cubed cooked befef, a n,d turns the trick . . . as in this dash pepper. Cook, uncovered, •Saucey Beef Supper.	{over low. heat about 10 minutes;
*—-*■- *	- Istir often. Serve mixture over
' In skillet, brown Vi cup finely toast Pr biscuits. Makes 3 serv-chopped onion in ’ 2 table- ings.
Vi cup crumbled American •
. . blue cheese (about 114 -ounces) '	. .• —*—
teaspoon salt-
1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water Vi ciip heavy cream Whipped Combine chili sauce, cottage cheese, mayonnaise,. American blue cheese' and salt. Dissolve gqlatin in water. Add to chili, cheese mixture. Fold in whipped cream.
'- Turh into 1 quart mold, Chill until firm. Unmold on lettuce leaves, Serve- as sandwich accompaniment. Makes 6 servings, a. *; .*
Jellied Waldorf Salad 1 package lemon flavored' gel-
2 cups water .
1 cup unpeeled diced apples-Mi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped nuts Vt cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 3 ounc-
Make gelatin according to paekqge directions. Let it partially thicken. Mix into the thickened 'gelatin the apples, celery, nuts, and blue cheese. Pour mixture into a mold and chill. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. MqkesA servings.
Toothbrush You Can Eat
Nature’s Toothbrushes r- the [ substances needed for .teeth to carrots, oranges, tangerines, ap- grow and stay healthy, pies, celery, - grapefruit, pears ' (3) At the same time, these — work three ways.	foods help keep the body at a
*	-★ a	I proper weight because they are
(1)	They sweep the teeth and noti excessive, bt calories, .for gums free of food particles. example, 60 calories per med-
(2)	They provide some of the! ium-sized orange.	'
Q. What is the name of this it of. meat? i. Veal Yib roast.
Q. Where does -it come om? How is It identified? . . [, It. comes from the rib sec-n of veaL which is compara-to the riB section/ of beef, :ept that It is smaller. It conns the rlh eye muscle as well two or more ribs from which 1 short ribs have been reived. The chine bone, is usu-y separated from the ribs to ike carving easier. The lean veal is light pink in color 1 there is little or no mar-ng/ As. for the outside oover-veal has only a moderate-thin layer of fat as compared ;h beef.
Q. How is it'prepared? t. By roasting. Place the •at oh a rack, fat side up, in open roasting pan. Insert •at thermometer so bulb tches the center of the thick-part. Do not add water. Do t cover. Roast in a slow oven 10 degrees F. to 325 degrees 1 until the thermometer reg-ers 170 degrees F. Allow 35 40 pilnutes per pound for isting time. ,v *'
are high in their praise* of the mild flavor of brains, just as they are of sweetbreads.-\ ^ *
'Pfecook brfiins in wafer, to wnicri vinegar ‘ or lemon juice has\been\ Added to help keep theM white and firm, points out widely known meat authority Reba Staggs. .
This delightful variety Meat makes a wonderful holiday V* Sunday breakfast, espeda^ when it’s scrambled with
eggs-
Brains Scrambled tyith Eggs J pound braiqs \
1 quart water 1 tablespoon vinegar, v 1 teaspoon Salt 6 eggs '•
Vi cup milk _ Vi teaspoon salt .
. Vi teaspoon pepper
3	tablespoons lard or drippings
' * * * '
Wash brains and simmer 2Q minutes in waist to which vinegar and 1 teaspoon of salt have been added. Drain,' remove membrane and Separate into small-pieces.-
Beat eggs, add milk, Vt teaspoon salt , and pepper. Cook bifeins in lard or drippings until lightly browned. Add egg mixture and cook slowly, stirring occasionally until eggs are cooked.
Serve immediately. 6 to 8 servings.
This Salad Is Different
A New Jersey cook created this nutritions, well-liked salad. Peggy HUl’s Wheat Germ Salad
4	or 5 medium carrots Vi cup wheat germ
Vi cup raisins, rinsed in hot-water and drained Mayonnaise and salad greens ♦ V, is - .*
Pare carrots;' grate medium fine. Mix with wheat germ, raisins and enough mayonnaise to hold together. Serve-on salad greens. Makes 4 servings.
Make Up Relish With Tomatoes, Canned Rears
Pretty contrasting colors mark this s#eet, bland relish.
Sweet Tomato-Pear Relish 2 cans (each 1 spoUnd, 13 - ounces) Bartlett.pear halves 1 can (1 pound. 12 ounces) pear-shaped peeled tomatoes 1 medium onion, chopped me-V dium-fine’ to make 1 cup fNlarge green pepper, chopped -X'vWWQly to make 1 cup /-, 1 p^NNuar
tt teasjJaolv each salt, ginger \and mua^>rd . - *
Mi tiSaspodi^ -«wenne pe]>per Vt cuMcidet virwgar ,
Drain NpeaM; cut lengthwise into 4 strips, then make 3 cuts crosswise to Cube; turn into a heavy saucepan^ or kettle.
Drain tomatoes and halm add to pears with remaining ingredients^	‘
Boil vigorously, mating gently a lew times, until ’ liquid • . is greatly reduced — l5to ’ 20 minutes. Continue boiling gently, watching constantly and stirring very often so as not . to scorch,.until almost all liquid has evaporated—about lS~minutes.	^
Makes 1 quart. Serve hot pr cold. Store in a tightly covered jar in'the refrigerator.
FELICE QUALITY MARKET	FELICE QUALITY MARKET	FELICE QUALITY MARKET_ FELICE QUALITY MARKET

THE EQNTIA^ PRES3,% THURSDAY APRIL 1, 1965
KHi
an^-Piltanc^S
IV MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold l?y them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished, by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. '
Produce
Apples, Red Delicious, XA., I
Apples, N. Spy, C. A., bi Apples. -Steele Red, bu. Apples, Cider. Aeei- c*
Carrots, toppr Celery, Pool. < Horseradish Lacks, dor. b Onions, dry, Parsnips, bu.
NEW YORK tift-An irregularly higher trend prevailed onthe stock, market eaHy this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Gains and losses -of .most key stocks were fractional.-the list was a shade higher from the start; Most of the interest was occasioned by specific stocks fy widely-separated groups.
the key stocks which compose averages were pretty thoroughly scrambled, although a slight edge to the upside was produced as the* session wore
25 a*. ................ im
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT eOOl DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices paid per n by first receivers (Including U.S.) !—>——■ * ■"■nbo 33-MV4? extri

■35%; large-------■ ■
... I____j| 21-22; Brawns Grade
31-32; medium 27-283 smell 12. {CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile - "-------- steady; wholesale
Wc B
cars »0 B 57%; 89 C 57-Eggs fully steady; wholesale _ prices unchanged to 1% higher; .79 per cent or bettor Grade A Whites M; Mixed 2fVSi mediums ■ 21; standards ITWi dlr-
I unquoted; Checks 23V,.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Uv* poul-
: Wholesale buying prices unchanged; isters 27-22; special ted White era 19%-21%.
Livestock
y sales sleelBefwttti ween. n.d decline; chotM eb“"" ««• steady; utility cows M40-1S.
„„ w....	11.50-14.50.
Veslors 10; not enough to test trade. Sheep 50; not enough to sot up quote-
I 50; .barrows, gilts a
i, gills and sows 25c k
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 4 fairly active, butchers steady to ft to sows steady; mixed 1-3 120-250 8). 6 era 17.OO-17J0; 240-270 lt». 14-W^TAO,
14.75-15.25	2-3 50
boars 12.50-13.50. -Cattle
s steady; couple to d choice 1.000-1,100 lb. slaughtei
--------	--------- “ ~l.0fc stand;
,- good 21.00 I 18.00-20.00
m w..s i3.oo-i4.so; .jmempeiw i 1140-13.50; ullllty and commercial 0 16.00-12.00. .
seep 300; fairly active, shorn slaughter
slaughter^
Gains, Losses Fractional
Mart Moves	Irreg
- The market still seemed to be a mood of consolidation, analysts said, with- much of the smart money on the sidelines.
The Associatel Press average of 80 stocks at noon'was up .3 at 333.2 with industrials Up .5, rails up .2 apd utilities up1. ,3w .'
General Motors and Ford erased small early losses and displayed fractional net‘gains. Ford-remained lower by a fraction.	t -
Steels’were a little lower-on balance . as steel industry spokesmen were described as
staggered 'by union demands that pay and benefits be increased by nearly $1 an hour over the next three years. AMERICAN EXCHANGE
Prices were mixed on the American Stock. Exchange. Trading was fairly active. New Park Mining and Monogram Industries lost fractions. Atco Chemical was unchanged. Gains of a point or so were made by Eckerd Drugs, Rollins Inc. and Dennison Manufacturing. “A."
Corporate and -U.S. Govern-’ I ment bonds were steady in light : dealings.
The New York Slock Exchange
LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley charged a group of second-mortgage companies [with “shocking instances of illegal and improper activities” and directed move* against three of the companies yesterday.
Kelley said a four-month investigation revealed “incredibly high charges for second mortgage lopns ... grossly misleading come-on -advertising .	.
dishonest and unfair dealings with customers” and operations without lionises by salesmen * offices.
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is » list of selected stock transactions on the New Atogtagtedk Exchange with noon prices:
Foote M. Ford Mot
Freept S U. Frlto Lay .84
FruehCp t.50 l® 31%
7 1114 1114 1114.
Alfifd Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .80 jSSm'jM. -
217' 23% 22% J
GamSk 1.20b GAccept l.io Gen Clg 1.2 GenDynam 1 “inEleo 2.20
H flM
Am Qran 2-' AmEIPw 1.24
Am Enka 2a
Gillette 1.10a
Am Hosp .35	14 30% :
Granites 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3
Gt West Finl Greyhnd .80
1 TAT 2
„„ Zinc 1.40 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp . Amph Borg 1 Anacon 75fl Anken Ch .12 ArmcoSt *
Halllburt 1.50
18 60% .60% 60% — 3
,60b i 16 47% 47% 47% ..
AssdDG 1.60
I 73% 73% 73% — %
18% 18% 18% ..
26 23% 23% !
12	40%	40%	40%	4
3	32%	32%	32%	+
2	76%	76	7614	4
Benpyet .L, gesfwaM .3^
BigelpwS 1.40
55 37% 37W 37% —;
4 23
3- 12% 12% 1
Publklnd .34t
13. 42% 24 37% 103 100% 18 82
i 20% .
41% 41% — % 32% 37% 4 14 22% 100% 4 % 81% 82 4 % 58% 58% 4 % 100% lit 4 % 22% 22% 4 %
RalstonPur Rayatta .48 Rayonlar 1. Raytheon .( °-adlng Cc •IchCh .21
I 38% 38% 38% 4
26% 26% i 34% 34% 4 % 13% 13% . tt 62 Va 62% - % i 52% 52%
RheemMf .80 RichfOir 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Ryder Syst
5 28	27%	28	4
30 25% 25% 25% -» 32%. 32% 32%
7 S»% 56% 56% — 55 10% 10% 10% 4
Safeway St 1 fi los Lead 2
SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SanDimp .461 Schenley T Scherng 1.60a
2 42% , 8 38% : ' 12 45% , 5 32% I 5 24% i
Hook Ch 1.1 Houst LP !l Howa Sd .. Hupp Cp .2
i 42% 42	42% -
I 54% 54	54% 4
42% 42% - %
InterlkSt 1.60
38% 38	38	— '
12 456	455 456 41%
f 32% 32% 32%-
t TAT 1.20	28 57% 57% 57% -
.) High Li 55% 5.
st Che. 4 4%
—R—
20 32% 32% 3 4 36% 36% 3
ns
7 21% 20% 1 5 23% 23% i 34 41% 41% i
t .37% 37	37% 4
I 34% 34% 34% 4
■	4V, ’ 4% — %
i 58% 58% — "
I 12% 12% 4 „ » —
) 77% 77 . 77% 4
SouCalE 1.20	12 40% 40
SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand
E&'fls
StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 StOillnd 1.50a StdGlINJ .75j
StdOilOh 1 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40- ■ SterlDrug .75 Stevens 1.50b Studebeker
Charge Firms on Mortgages
Kelley Accuses Three of 'Illegal Activities'
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Federal credit has been growing at a five, times faster rate than the federal debt, fttit, iSce an Iceberg, only a small part of the federal loans and guarantee programs in ay
Subpoenas w e r eto a li ed yesterday against twa Detroit firms directing them to appear before the State Corporation and Securities Commission to answer whyrthefr licenses should not be suspended or revoked. AFTER A TIP -Kelley said Genesee County
Prosecuting Attorney An b er f Leonard planned to issue a warrant charging a Flint firm with operating without proper li-
Kelley said the investigations began after a tip from State Employees’ Credit Union Man-
"‘These companies,” said Kelley, “advertising on a statewide basis, offer ‘cash, to home owners to need of money’; they speak of cash to consolidate bills, for modernization work, etc.; they offer to take a second mortgage as collateral for the loan.
“These companies tijen obtain the money from fjpancial institutions to other states by assigning the mortgage and mortgage notes to them. They then forward the . money to the customer.-”
I 52% 58% 52% 4
See Approval of Russia Call for Arms Talk
Bankers Scrutinize Totals
Federal Credit Grows
be visible to the public.
Now and over 1 the years federal credit has aided farm e r s, DAWSON home owners, many kinds of businesses, and state and local governments. . |j
Bankers, wfyo always find debt and credit fascinating , subjects, are taking a closer look just now at the expanding public credit plans and totds,- and especially that part of tne federal programs which the average citizen, or even his man, seldom sees or worries about.
Some, of the problems involved in federal credit programs are: Just how much is really an unacknowledged subsidy? How much has outlived the real need? How much currently beyond the continuing Control of Congress? How much
Administration, 33 per cent; Export-Import Bank, 3 per cent; Agriculture Department, 2 per cent; and all others, 1 per cCrit. - .
The $32 billion of outstanding direct loanA by the federal guy* eminent are divided to this fashion: State Department, 28 per' cant; Agriculture Department, 24 per cent; Housing and Home Finance Agency, 16 per -cent; Treasury Department, 12 per cent; Export-Import Bank, 7 per cent; Small Business Administration, 4 per cent; and all othen, 9 per cent.
2 PURPOSES . Since 1946 federal credits chiefly have served two purposes: to plug credit gaps where private lenders weren’t adequate, because of legal restrictions, Inexperience er excessive risk; and to achieve social goals, such as wider home ownership.
the question of how much subsidy is involved to these credits is always touchy.
the bank calls the Commodity Credit Corporation’s support- of farm prices a “so-called cnMR program” to which the subsidy element is hisrd to conceal.
The bank also takes a dig at the Rural Electrification Administration’s 2 per interest charge on lorfhk to its patrons, “far below what the Treasury must pay on long-term securities.” '
Denying it wants all federal credit.programs abandoned, the bank urges: “Great care and judgment should be exerejged to planning federal facilities. Otherwise, government credit may. be substituted in places where private credit can dlo a superior
Job- \	.	'
Thfe bank thinks the credit programs should be reviewed
because some do not appear at all to the federal admtoistrativa budget, others appear much smaller than they really are, and still othen appear to a misleading way. .
direct competition with, private lenders?	/
DEBT ROSE
Between 1946 and’ 1965 the federal debt rose from $270 billion to $318 billion, 6r about 17 per cent. But during the same years, the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York notes today, federal credit rose from $10 billion to almost $125 billion now outstanding, or nearly 1,200 per cent. •
The bank divides such credit into two types: direct loans by the government, which rose from $4 billion to 1946 to $32 billion in 1965; and loan guarantees and loan insurance, where ‘private len-ders put up the funds but government assumes all or part of the risk — this total rose from $6 billion to billion.
These guaranteed 'and insured loans are divided ps follows: Housing and Home Finance Agency, 61 per cent; Veterans
To Pay Taxes
President Goes in Debt
WASHINGTON Wl-President Johnson disclosed today he recently borrowed $100,000 to pay his federal income taxes.
Johnson made this revelation at a White House ceremony on the first day of issue of a “crusade against cancer” commemorative postage stamp.
The resident brought np
News in Brief
Ronald Russell, 18, ol Miami, Fla., was arraigned yesterday before Waterford Justice John E." McGrath on a charge of armed robbery hr with a Waterford Township drug store holdup last December. He is held on $l,oto bond pending an April 12 examination.
jj* *"w’* 9m y Successful % « fnv&tina »
Rummage Sale, Middle Straits Community Association, 3950 Green Lake Rd., Friday, 2, 4-7, Saturday, April 3, 9-5.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: First Chris-tian Church, 858 W. Huron, Fri- -day, April 2,9 a.m.-5 p.m.-adv.
the subject of his taxes to make this point: If more lives are saved, as tats was when he saffered a severe heart attack 19 years ago, there will be more people to contribute to the economy—and pay their taxes.
In talking about taxes, Johnson joked that the government has a procedure for paying the President with one hand and taking it away with the other.
The Presidential salary is >$100,000 a year, but an expense allowance boosts that to $150,000. Much of Johnson’s '‘taxes are levied, of course, on nonofficial income received investments^ now In trusteeship.
“I recently had to borrow $100,000 to pay my income tax," Johnson said. “They (the government) have a procedure for giving it' (remuneration) to the President with one., hand andf taking it away with the other.”
To Air Budget
sisr»r..‘
Brunswick ^
'24 73% 73% 73% 4
!■ 52% 52%- 525^4
t 21% rfjt 2l% .

Stocks of Local Interest
Figures stter decimal points ora eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations ' from the NASD ora i resentative Inter-dealer prices of .. proxlmately It a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout tfca day. Prices
Include retell markup, markdown or com-
Cal Flnl .301 Cal Pack .Mb CallahM .20* Calum H .80 CampRL .45a Camp Sp '■ .20
KernCLd 2.40 Kerr Me Id0 KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40
Textron 1.80 Thlokol .571 ■ Tidewat OH TlmkRB 3.60 Trans W Ajr
I 55% 54% 54% - %
3 62% 62 M%
.13 43' -41% 42
(AP) — The 113 other members of -the United Nations are expected to approve a call by the Soviet Union for all of them to join to a disarmament meeting at U.N. headquarters this month. ♦
$ *
St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., every Friday 9:30-3.	-Sdv.
AMt. Corp. ............
Associated Tjtuck ......
Braun Engineering Citliens Utilities Class A
Diamond Crystal :
Ethyl Corp- ..............
Mohawk Rubber Cp.
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. .
Pioneer Pbisncg ..........
Safran Printing.......
Vernors Ginger .Ale ,......
16,3 16. . 17.2 IS. . 17.0 27.
Carrier” 1.85.
Casa J

e Shoe'
.30.2 32. i the NASO at Bids are repre-
Cater .. _ . Celanese 1.8Q Cenco Ins .30 CmTSW 1.38 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .70 CessnaA 1.20 XhampSpk 2 Checker Mot Ches Oh 4 ChIMII St PI CliPneu 1.60a ChlRklaPac.i
10 65%' 65% I , I 17% 1?% 1 36 41% 40% >
16 37	36% J
hrisCrft
include retail markdown or comn Asked prices have been adfusted i to include approximate markup.
ClT^FP
.611
i 27% 27% — %
1.60
MU.TUAL FUNDS
ClevEIIII 1.20 CocaCola 1.70 Colgpal 1.20 CpIllnRad .40
86 30>/4 : 22 •«% I
Affiliated Fund ...,.....
. Chemical Fund ......
Commonwealth Stock ......
Keystone Income K-l .... Keystone Growth K-2 .... Mass, -Investors Growth . Mess. Investors Trust ....
Putnam Growth ...........
Television Electronics ...
Wellington Fund .........
Windsor Fund ---------
•Nominal Quotations.
CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.20 , Col Piet .541 ComICre 1.80 ComSOK 1.20 ComwEd 1.00
Con Edls i.eo Con Elec I nd 1 CnNGas 2.30 COMPoJv 1.80
I 46%. ‘ i
33 33% i
Cont (
American Stocks
Cont Oil 2.40 CKbiHjp
<22 V55% 55% ! 3 32’/a * 32% :
28 25 mg | 24 5t% 50% i 16 64% 64% 4 2 10% 10%] 32 70% 70% 1 22 S4% 54% i
CoxBdcas .40
MOON AMERICAN %
NEW YORK (AP) — Following, Is list of selected stock transactions on tl American Stock Exchange with noi
prices;	;—IT7T 7 " u
Crown Zeti 2 Crue StF 1.20
^pCbk a

(kds.) High |P Aerolot .50a	I	24%	24%	24%
AmThstraTA .15	2	6%	6%	6%
ArtcLa Gil 1.J6	3	42%	42%	4_2%_
Asamera	2	2-14	2-14	•2-16+1-14
ASio Oil .6 O	4	6%	6%	6%
Atlas Cp.wt J	15-16	1+14	15-16
31 20% 12% !
—D—
2	23% 23% I 23 M% 22 i
3	34% 34% ,1
i: 36% s

Oet Staat .60
IS
[Tree
I 43% 43% 42% +
Disney ^0b Dist bag 1 DomeMn 80a DougAir .15d
Data Cont'— J2 36% 16% 26% +
y cp
fUm Sm 3 211-16,21l-lf 2 lM4 ..
14% 14% 1
1	62% 62% I
2	53% 53% !
2 36	35%	:
21 38V, 38% : 43 42% 41% i 16 78% 77% 1 .............
235% 23
i .in 22 ,J8	3 211-1
etJl6e 6
15 36.	35% In
East Air Llh liiiGF 2.471 MOW 2.40a ■Mon M*g 2
2 142% 142	142
it Tank 1
' 41% 4
5, 531	■ |P ^
«., MC I.,.	ft	62%'	62	62 - %
Unit Aircft 2	4	67%	67%	67%
Unit Cp 35e	32 2% 2	2% + %
Unit Fruit ..	3	17%	17%	17% .	.
UGasCp 1.70	24	36%	36%	36% + %
Unit M4M la	10	27%	27%	27% - %
USBorax .80a	1	37.	37..
USGygsm 3a 6 83	82%i.(3	. -
US Indust	45	13%	13%	13% +. %
US Lines 2b	6	38%	38%	38% + %
USPlywd 2.20	1	45%	45%	45% + %
US Rub 2.20	7 . 63% 63% 63%—.%
US smelt 3	» 10 108	107% t08	+1%
US Steel 2 -	27	53	52%	52% - %
UnMatch .40	20	18%	18%	18%
UnlvOPd 1,20	12	44.	mb	46. + %
Uplotrn 1.20	X13 62% 62% 62%-+%
VanAIISt 1.60	T	35%	35%	35% + %
VanadCp .60	32	21%	20%	21% + %
There wa$ general speculation^ that the Soviets at the meeting would make another attack on -the United States for the use of to South Viet Nam.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am SO years old and have $1,200 to invest right now. I am going to try lo invest' qt least $500 a year over the next IS years. I was think-. tog of starting with Avon Products; Sean, Roebuck; and General Motors.” W. W.
Have lovely assortment of girls’ spring coats. St. Andrews Tijrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., every Friday, 9:30-3.	-adv.
for Schools in Waterford
Rummage Sale: 110 East Third St., Rochester. Fri., April 2, 9-9; Sat., 9-1.	-adv.
A ientative school budget for ^5-66 will be considered tonight by the Waterford Township Board of Education.
The United States said it did not object to a meeting of the disarmament commission, which is made, np of all U. N. members. '
VendoCo :40	6	24	2M»	23%-^	%
VaEIPw 1,12	65	47%	47%	47% +	%
—W-TV
-Walworth Co	1 7% 7% 7% .
WarnPict .50	3: 12% 17% 17% - %
WarnLam .20	14	3$	37%	38
WliARUb .80'	2	33%	33%	»% +	%
WnBanc 1,M	“ *“■	*
WastnMd 1.40	2	46	•	46	+%
WUnTel 1.40	25	4W'.	41%	41%	+ %
WestgEI 1.20	»	48W	47%	41%	+ %
Whirpool 2.40	3	75	74%	74% - %
WhltaM t .40	17	31%	31%	31%
WlMM Co 2	4	42%	42	42.
WinnDIx 1.20	.8	41	40%	41
Woolworth l	88	27%	27%	27%
Worthing 1.50	11	60	52%	60
—,X—Y-^Z— .
Xerox Cp .50	50 122% 122 132%
YngstSht l .80	18	0%	'
’*l	%	78
Zenith 1.40
Sain figures era unofficial. Unless OttW— snds in the
77%
But -Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevfinson said his government would have preferred a meeting of the ; 18-nation disarmament committee in Geneva because it was a more practical forum for considering concrete proposals.
. Soviet Ambassador Nikola) T. Fedorenko asked Secretary-General U Thant yesterday to convene the 11^ nation commission “as soon as possible-— in the first‘half nf April” to consider what he. called the “alarming” state of negotiations to Geneva. *	... .
A) Avon' Products is the largest manufacturer of toiletries and cosmetics in the U.S. Its almost phenomena] growth to price, earnings and dividends -is due mainly to the fact that its Sales are made door-to-door by an army of 200,000 sales people, many; of them housewives who -coyer their own neighborhoods.
The stock is not cheap, but i: believe that If you hold it over a period of 15 years, you should be well rewarded.'
Sears, Roebuck is, of course, thg world’s greatest merchandiser,- and I strongly recom mend iMor your objective. Genera] Motors is a rather cyclical growth issue and for your purpose I would substitute Southern Company.	, -
JRummage: St. Vincent Hall, Sat., 9-12 noon, April 5, —adv.
Rummage Sale, CAI building on Williams Lake Rd., April 2, Friday-8 a.m.-l p.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale, <85 Union Lk. Rd., DCC, Friday, Saturday 9-2.
..—adv.
Rummage Sale and Breakfast: New Hope Baptist Church. April 3, 6 a.m.-l p.m. —adv.
Though final figures for the proposed budget aren’t expected until this afternoon, school-. dist rlic t officials Indicated it would be higher thpn last year’s preliminary budget of 16,430,837.
If the school board approves the tentative budget tonight, ft will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. .
Rummage Sale: Friday, M p.m.; Sat., 8-3 p m, Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike. " —adv.
Rummage Sale: Miscellaneous. Corner of Tecumseh and • Cass-Elizabeth, Thursday, Saturday. -•	, —adv.
Preliminary school budgets prepared-for allocation purposes at this time oi year must estimate three unknown factors — state aid, community valuation and the county millage allocation.
tablo *re annual-aisDursemenu uataa on ttw last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the
lottawmg footnotes.—r7------
■ »>— —or extras, b—Annual dividend, c—Liquidating
Treasury Position
Rnmmage: Congregational Churciy. Friday 3-6, Saturday 9-lf.	^^-adv.
rate plus !
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash position Of the Treasury compared ‘ with corresponding date a year - ago.
“-T. 22, 1268 Mer. 27,
s. g—Declared
I -Declared or a________________
ir spli tup. k—Declared or paid this •— —iwiattve « h p—Paid
i on ex-dlvldend <
. 9,643,016,921.32 8 9,125,426,533.53 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
86,276,789,588.01	86,425,732422.02
Withdrawals Fiscal Year— >■
22,732,871,054.83	22,945,075,301.33
X—Total Debt—
318,502,243852.04	310,508461478.71
Gold Assets—
14,561464,708.99	1546141841
(X) - Includes 8285,002,875.36 dm subject to statutory limit.
________jjt In fuH. x-dli
xr—Ex rights, xw—Without .... l ww—with warrants.' wd-when disced. wl—When Issued, nd-rNext, day
Rate -Ned Record able
cZl	\
’ Ind	4
EmerRed 40	4 11% U% 11% +
, Meed Johi
48 -8 19%, 19% 19%
l 24% .+1
ISnelOn A la U 27% 27% (7% . Sperry R wt 1	6%	4%	4% — %
syntax Cp 30e 44 81% 80% 88% - % “ - *■“ -Hii, + *r 8 —
SHLn
U« Control 20	9	5%
Webb .4 Knapp tl %
FalrCam JOe 122 17% 18% 36% — < Falrch Hiller	49% 9% ....
Fan steel Met	J	12%	Ml	18%	— 1
Fedd Corn 1	22	19%	19%	12%	+
FedMtr 1.58	7	74%	74%	74%	— 1
Fed Meg 1M .	,8	41%	41%	41%	—4
FerroCorp 16	21%	9%	»%	- I
Flltrai 140	f '45%	—
Penh EP 2.60 PeremPlct 2 P'erkeDev la Peab Coal i Penn pixie 1 Penney 1.50a
122 22% f 1 87% I 18 56% j
v|—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganised under {he Bankruptcy Aa, or aecurltlae assumed bv such com-peWes. fn—Foreign issue suelect to In-.teraet equalization tax.
Gianninl Centrals .15 S +tf 4-30
’ 17% 17% 17% - 1
jmn ie
Pennioll 1.40 Pf^nCha’^a
x!4 62% 88% I
t, Chang*
. Fgn. L.Yd
El 14
.....Ids 1.28
PhHMor 3 68
HM
Im
14 42%
it Mb
mt
a Stocks . . . BONDS:	.	■
S jSflNr prod* r 10 Second grado n 10 Public utilities
..,. 90.08 + 0.04: ...8444+848 — M47+0.tl .	8847+0.02
__24.2»-Ca
Prey. Day	JM	102.1	18.7	94.3	*4.1
Week Ago	034	102.1	H4	94.9	93.9
Month.Ago	UJ	101.7	8.4	*»	93.9
Yoor AOO-.	11.2	101.5	87.9	90-5	93.3
MUIM ..	07	W4	88.9	lii	94 J
S33.1 22.2 rail
1264 LOW	884	180.8	872	20.1	*2.9
Q) “Would you pleme advise me where I maypecure the joint and survivor annuity you ‘mentioned recently? I. am a Widow alone — no family -- 75 years old. Should I get such au annuity? Where? I could account for about $23,-008. Or would' you advise something else?” J. F. *
-A) A joint and survivor annuity guarantees a specif led, income during your lifetime and that of one other ))erson.
Since you are entirely alone, this type of contract is not for you, What you want is a straight life annuity, which will pay you more than any other safe investment. J advise yoil to gb to your banker and ask him for the name of a reliable insurance agent.
In your position; I recommend a straight life annuity, but I would leave at least $3,000 to the bank for oontingqndes.
(Copyright, IM)
Chrysler Corp. Plant Picketed in Utica Area
UTICA (AP) -r Members of the Iron Workers of America Union were picketing a nearby Chrysler Corp. stamping plant today In what a company spokesman called an unauthorized walkout.
The spokesman said the union was involved In a jurisdictional dispute with another union. He said members of other unions were reporting to work.
In other business tonight, the board will consider awarding a contract for construction of a combination press box and concession stand at' Waterford Township High School. PROGRESS REPORT Also slated for board attention is a progress report by the building committee on plans for expanded bus garage facilities'.
Recommendations by ' the superintendent for staff appointments and leaves of absence also will be considered.
Food firm Head Dies
STOCK AVBKAttfl
Noon^TSurt.
NW* aSV;
1965 Higt :.
'	H it 88*' tails util, ttsdn +.1 fj II
iil .415.4	744 ini mi H.I 174.1 04.0 72.9	1744 Kl 61.9	-150.5 M2.7 774 175.5 2174 BffiS
■ ■■mi. m ..,4884	
SAN JQSE, Calif. (AP) — Anthony C. Morici, 56, retired president of Contadiha Foods, owners of the Ration’s fini te-. mato paste cannery, died Wednesday of a brain hemorrhage.
Iraq was previously known as Mesopotamia.
“"THE TOOTTXC PRES

Dam Controls Sought in Bill Before House
. LANSING (AP) —A bill to | pnivkle 4or « system of checks (Mid fees for the building of dams on non-trout streams and U protybit such construction oh trout streams and their tributaries has been introduced jn tjie House .by Rep. Robert Sling-erlend, D-Lake Orion.
Slingerlend said although his measure established a system of fees for building permits, it would exempt small dams ipi-.pounding an area of less than five acres, or a dam., of less than three feet In height impounding less than 60 acre feet of water.
Dams on trout streams would be forbidden because they alter the character of the stream, make them unsuitable for r. awniqg and often encourage less desirable fish.
The bill specifies that applicants for dam construction pay< a fee to the State Construction Department of from $50 to $500, depending, on the size of the dam.
Notice or PUBLIC SALE Notice I* hereby given by ft* i signed that on 5 April, V"' -
.v..jue! *iri«iw, win oe held, for cash Jo me hlghgst; bidder.. Inspection thereof may be Made at 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage.
Dated March 19, 199$,
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. -	. 22997 Woodward, Ferndale. Michigan
April? aiyjKmS
„ . NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE “> i Notice la hereby given by the undersigned that on S April, 1995, at 10 o'clock
____I ■ I____Woodward, Fentdate, Oak:
land County, Michigan, public sale of a Chevrolet, Corvalr * 4-door, bearing number 10989W 911 *39 will be _____for- dash to the highest bidder, .Inspection thereof may be made at 22500 woodward, Ferndale, Oakland, County,
TALL TEXAS TAIL - Texans, who likEto claim records, say that^ihe. world’s fastest dog is dative son. He’s Pee Wee, an 8-year-old, thought to be half- fox terrier and half Boston bull. -The doughty dog speeds along (top .photo) parched on the roof of Raymond Castillo’S: car or t h e pickup trifck he drives on thd job.' •
land County, Michigan, public sale 1994 Dodge 9 Sedan, Dart, bearing serial i number 7142972411, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. - Inspection .thereof may be made at 22500 Woodward. Pern-' dale, Oakland County, Michigan,. the place of storage..
Dated March 22. 1995.	'
*	ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP.
22997 Woodward. Ferndale, Michigan
m ■ B --------/ given by the under-
signed that on 5 April, 1995. at 10 o'clock a-rn., at *2500 Woodward, Ferndale. Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1959 Ford I. FL 500 2-door, bearing serial number H9FV194971, wilt be held,' for | cash to the highest bidder.. Inspect! •hereof may be made at 22500 Woodwar.. Ferndale. Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage.
Proposed Biff Will Protect
Jilted Suitor
...arefi 22, 1995.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. | 1997 Woodward, Ferndale, Michigan . By: B. Keith
NOTICE OF PUELtC SALE ._____a Is -hereby given by the under-
signed that on S April, 1995, at 10 o'clock ~ ~n., at 22500 Woodward, Ferndale, Oak-id County, Michigan, public kale of a I Triumph Roadster Convertible, bearing serial number T523390L, will bo held, lor bash to the highest- bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 2*500 Woodward, Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, the piece of storage.
Dated March 19, 1995.
ASSOCIATES blSCOUNT CORP.
22997 Woodward, Ferndale. Michigan By: B. Keith April 1 and 2. 1995
- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ... April 5, 1995, at- 2:00 p.m,, at 9751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, Michigan, a 1993 Oldsmoblle, Serial No. 939M01477, will be sold at Public Auction for cash to Ihe highest bidder- Car may be Inspected at above address.
' April 1 and 2, 1995
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE On April 5, 1995, at 2:00 p.m., I AubUrn Ave., Pontiac, Michigan, a Buick, Serial No. 4H1028924. will be sold at Public Auction for cash To highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at . -—
'April 1 and 2,1999
Dpath Notices
JENN|NOS, MARCH 30, 1965, FRANCIS, 131 Calvert Street; age 95; dear, sister of Mrs. Alice Harrl-i man; -also survived by four nieces.
:hurch officiating. I. Hope Cemetery, rill lie In state at ey Funeral Home.
MCINTOSH, MARCH 31, FRANKIE MAE, 93 Virginia; age 49; dear mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Maye. Mrs. Josephine Schmldf, Mrs.. Nina Arnold and John MClntosh, dear slifer of Mrs. Hazel Marenoff, Mrs. June Kraft, Mrs. Betty Lutkins,' Mrs. 11a Ross, Mrs, Maude Sage,
Funeral service will urday, April 3, at the Huntoon F
Rightmyer.
I. 1995. at 10 o'clock
"Dated March ... .._
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22997 Woodward,' Ferndale. Michigan
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the undefined that on J April. 1995, at 10 o'clock n.. at 22500 Woodward. Ferndale, Oak-id. County. Michigan, public sale of a 57 Cadillac, Sedan, bearing serial num-r 5790002419, will be held, for cash to t highest bidder. Inspection thereof sy be made at 22500 Woodward. Ferule. Oakland County. Michigan, the
ace 61 storage.	*	____
' ‘	“ h 22,
Get your yard and Kome ready yfor9prfn£i
ALBANY, N Y. -(AP) -If a jilted suitor finds that money, indeed, cannot buy love, he will be able to sue for the return.of the money, a ring, or other gifts under a. bill approved, by the New York State Assembly Wednesday.
A s s e m b 1 y ro a n, In some tongue-in-cheek debate, approved 126-14 a bill that would I allow either party in an engagement to go to court to'seek the ( return of gifts.
This was no joking matter; said the sponsor of - the bill, I Brooklyn Democrat Noah Goldstein.
He cited a case in which a 77-1 year-old widower gave his house i and his late wife’s jewelry to a 40-year-old woman who then] broke their engagement. The man had signed over legal ownership *%f the gifts.-Goldstein1 said, and could not get them back.
Under present law, Goldstein said, a jilted suitor has no legal recourse.
The measure now goes to the Senate.
Where Is
I Home. Inter-
tery- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) MILLER, MARCH 30, 1995„ MARGUERITE M.,, I39t Bridge Lake Rd., Springfield Twp.; deer mother of Samuel William and Sidney Miller; deer sister of Mrs. Cherles
.m. et the First Methodist , Clarkston. Interment In
NYE) MARCH 30, 1995, PHILO P„
- 4974 Sherbourne, Waterford Town- . ship; age 91; beloved husband of Beulah Spenser Nye; dear, father i of Robert D. Nye; also survived by 1 granddaughter. Funeral service wTlt be held Friday, April 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the ponelson-Johns'
. thwa Perk Cemetery. Mr. Nye will 1 lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting
te; dear
rainer ot wnnam “ -and. Thad-drus s. Prevatte, dear brother of Mrs. Clyde E. Taylor, Mrs. Harold C. Elliott, Mrs. Paul EU, Hansel-'
, Park Cemetery- Dr. Prevette wllL lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to, 5 p.m. end 7 to 9
TATRO, MARCH 301 194S,~~J(5yCE MARGARET, 3705 Coleport, Orion Township; age 30; beloved wife of ArthurrL.TTatto; beloved daughter
mother of Steven, teresa, Diane, Darlene ana Dale Tatro: dear granddaughter -- - —— -
ervice v
II 2, i'
f Fri-
Dime Key?
CALL FOR MANPOWER RELIABLES >
Fast dependable workers -
MANPOWER*
The Vary Best in-Temporary Help
1338 Wide Track Drive W.
r 332-8386
WASHINGTON f APIi - Some-body — and police are mlghfy curious to know whoIs using a forged key to loot parking meters in downtownr Washington.
Police saici the thefts, began shortly after President Johnson's inauguration on Jafi. 20. Since then, they said, more than 300 meters have been illegally emptied of an undetermined number- of dimes. •
The metfrs are not broken into/ police- say. They are opened With a. key, only six of which are legally in service. -
Named to Legal Post
LANSING (AP) - The House Labor 'Committee Wednesday announced the appointment of Mrs: Lucille Watts, Detroit attorney, as committee legal counsel.
Announcing jfP CHANNING COMPANY,' INC/
- With offices throughout the country, af natlonal distributor of the Chinning Group of Mutual Funds, on April 1 1865 , a now corporate entity combining the personnel •nd fpcilitigg of two tubtldlariot *
King Merritt $ Company, Inc. and Channlng Sffrvidb Corporation
Principal offices located at tS tread Street. Naw York 4, Haw York M Waal Michigan Avenue. Battle. Greek, Michigan
Channlng Financial Corporation *
ag Brood Street. Naw tark «. N. ».
Voorhees-SIple Chapel with the Reverend Sydney Hawthorne of the Gingellvllle Baptist Church officiating. Interment in Christian Estates Memorial Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Tatro will lie In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.1
f R E M B A T H; MARCH 30, 1995, DORIS LORRAIN-Drayton Plains; _ wife of Nerval M. Trembath;
of Mrs. John (Gertrude) Feori, Mrs. Robert (Penny) Werner, IMP. Joseph (Mary) Poison, Mrs. Hefei Beasley, Russell E. and Howard D. Johnston. Funeral service wilt be hakl Friday, April 2, at 11 a.m. at the. Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev. Walter Teeuwls-sen Jr. of the Community United Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment in Clinton' Grove Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Mrs. Trembath will lie Pi state at the Coats Fu-neral Home.
TUTTLE, MARCH 30, 1995, mFNNTI M., 1M S. Josephine Street; ag9 >9; dear mother of Mrs,- Thomas Corbin, Mr*. Paul Carson. Adam
Clarence Robinette, - Sue Morris and Grace Quinn; also survived by 19 grandchildren 'and 10 greatgrandchildren. Punerel service will
- he held Friday, April 2 at If a.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,’ Clarkston. Interment Ini 'Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tut-. tie will lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Card of Thanks	I
Announcements	]
"AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE Ip yeun home. FE 4-4568, gEY oUT OF DEBT ON A 'PLAN X,Youicon Afford 7 MICHIGAN credit COUNSELORS
.	702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. »'
.FtrifiMM ■
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget gaslstance company.
Funeral Directors
C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME __ Keegp HerbQr. Ph. 902-0200
^ COATS
•	FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON; PLAINS	OR 3 7757
. DONELSON-JOHNS.
' FUNERAL HOME "Designed,, for ; Funerals"_*'•,
D. E. Pui;sley
HUNTOON
79 Oakland Ave.
SPARKS-GttIFFtN
FUNERAL HOffllE "Thoughtfuf S«rvkt" FE H2M
VOORHEES-SIPLE
Cemetery Lots
- MUST SELL 2-
WE
TO EXTEND OUR nks and appreciation ,or me. many acts of kindness and messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received
I neighbors
K Rev. Ed-olt Lodge -Not
Mrs. William E. Chlttlck, I Mrs. Paul Reiche and ‘ Mrsjgrnest Jr. Chlttlck.
IN LOVING MEMORY OB: HOWARD-.' Lane, passed away April" V 1993. April brings sad memories,, ot our loved one gone.Jo rest. Me will never be forgotten by the ones who loved him Best. Sadly/ an, and grandchildren.
-iff LOVlNO MEMORY OF DADDY Aka B. Lowery who passed away April 1. 1990.
A silent thought; • slttnt tear, F Keeps hit memory ever dear, Time takas away fhe edge of
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oex A Diet Tablets. Only 91 cents et Simms Brothers Drugt.
BOX REPLIES t At lia.91. today there were repUes at The l*es» Office in the following boxes: '
18, 28, 21, 33, 72; 891 97, IN, 113.
f
4 PIECE COMBO
ANY GIRL'OR WOIMAN NEEDING —a friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before S.p.m„ or If r« answer, call FE 2-8734. Cohfdential. CHARLES S. NICrfOLS, PLEASE call FE 2-1890, after. > p.m. ■ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominee ,	FE 5-7805
LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES'
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 3t< 1995, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself.. Leslie D. Lewis, 2983- James Road. Pontiac, -Michigan.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,
responsible tor—any-rdebtsrrcon-traded by any other than: myself. Dennis John Burnia, S418 Sarvis,*
.Drive, Lake Orton, Michigan. _. WEDDINGS,—PRIVATE PARTI ES, clubs, call our ComBB, 982-5922.
Lost and Foand	5
LOST: RED GOLDEN RETRIEVER - dog, March 21st, mala, vicinity • Clarkston. Reward. Cajl 925-2532. LOST: 4 PARAKEETS IN SHOE box. Call MY 3-3491. , _
LOST: BLOND AND WHITE MALE cat, wearing a red collar with
bell, /award, call FE ft-9789._
LOST: 2 BRITTANY SPANIELS, vicinity of Walton, Sashabaw. OR 3-2508.
l5st!^H
--- BLACK MINIATURE
Poodle. Male. Reward. OR 3-0744. LOST "'BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE, little white, vicinity of Baldwin Rd., and Calgary, reward. -Call -. 334-2072.	. •
LOST - WIREHAIRED TERRIER, male, vie. Auburn Aye. Please re_-
LOST: BLACK AND .WHITE 4 mohths male beagle with brown freckles, • lost near*1 Forest Lake, reward, 335-2450.
Help Wanted Malt ”6
2 MEN
\ Hiring Part-Time
New factory branch is taking ap-
■ day iob;.Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn 850 to $100 Weekly. Cell after S, 951-8424.
—	2 CAR SALESMEN >
salesmen.- to sell the new '45
- Chryslers,	Ply mouths. Valiants, Ramolers, and Jeeps and late mod-
14-YEAR-OLO BOY As CLERK AflD
Help Wgjffrd WNb "
DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEM,
Must have lab s * Thoms Die A'St
ifarnplng toh Blvd.

DISPLAY
We have; an excellant opening in aur display department for a young man,who has Some, retail display experience, or art- background. Ap- 1 ; ply personnel depart-' merit daily he t w e e nr /9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
(electrical ac&dc motor re-
pelr men needed. Trainee application accepted, high school education required, stock room attendant and truck driver needed. Apply National Electric Coil Co., 380 Fair, Ferndale, Michigan. ENGINEERING ESTIMATOR, draftsman with some technical education. 338-9S71.	,	,
EXTABLISHED FINANCIAL CON-.
tion open. Soma previous experience desirable. Excellent opportunity for quallfing party. Good 'working conditions, benefits,. etc. Phone Mr. Voss for interview. Home (■ Auto Loan Co. 7 - N. Ferry St. FE S-4434.
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard LOke Pd. and Middle. Belt;—FE
8-9571.	________■_________
EXPERIENCED LANDS CAPE R,
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS, full or’-part-time. 199 W Humn
'EXPERIENCED'GROOM TO WORK' In public riding academy. EM 3-9171 or EM 3-9901.
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE IN-spector, part or full time In
■ Oakland County, P.O. Box 888, Detroit.
EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen.' Due to increase and expansion of our long established
sales, also VA and FHA resales. Member of M.L.S',
Call FE 5-9444, evenings FE >9849 EXPERIENCED BAKER. » FE.2-9586.
EXPERIENCED GAS STAtldH Attendant! full time. Airport Mobil Service. 5995 Highland Rd. Pontiac EXPERIENCED AUTO RECONbl-tionlng man. Apply at 1100 Oak-
land Ava- Pontiac._____>
EXPERIENCED MEN WJTM
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, salary. Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion.
EXPERIENCED T
y dealership. Benefits, paid v nlon, retirement plan. See »— >t manager. :
1250 OfiKlAMD
■expan'dino—----------
firm has openings aggressive, supervisor, background, ii
Liffly, Mec._______
. Excellent opportunity b Its, bonus program. Send res b Pontiac Press Box 107. » I
factory outlet NEEDS FIVE
clean-cut man, age 21 -to 38 for ^manager trainee. # vl. $480 guarantee
Htlp Wnnttd Mala	4
MORNING .DISHWASHER^ HOWARD Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains/ Apply In parson. _ -	/ ,
- N.CJJ. NEEDS ' ■	77
. v cash nemffip t /■ .
SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and preferably have background In retail aelltng: If qualified, contact our Pontiac office at 592-94 West Huron or call 338-9265 lor appointment. Salary commensurate with ability, THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
- Wa are an equal opportunity ■i - ' ? employer. ■, •, N9SHTXLERK FOR MOTEL. CALL Ml 9,^848.
ONE BODY SHOP HELPER', KfPLY Oakland-Chrysler-Plymodth. Ask for Mr. -Landry, '	_ _ n
r part-time evenings .
Is expanding -
work, hburs ke $50 to $25 with experl-
Local factory branch 'its operations, and nee immediately; chfi
10:30
per week ana oe . ence. Salary guai
I. Must 8
PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and night shift. Apply at Big-Boy ' Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron. Jn-terview from 2-S p.m. -PA4T TIME. AFTERNOON AND
P
1 laid'Hospital. FE 4-1528.
___________e- nation yytfl
count tire . . managers, assistant
chanics, and ‘ tire c 338-4112 8
. Call
ASSISTANY SERVICE AND PARTS' manager, experience preferred, sal-ary and exc. fringe benefits. Call Mm Ferris, MA 4-4501, Taylor Chevrolet, Walled Lake. ,	.
ATTENDANTS AND MECHANIC New Standard oil truck stop, US 23 af MS9 appjy^.in person, be-
AUTOMOBILE 'MECHANIC, MOD-' ERN WORKING CONDITIONS, TOP PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS TO THE RIGHT MAN, APPLY IN PERSON, AL HANOUTE INC..
LAKE onion: i -
BARBERS AVAILABLE FOR VACA-lion .work. Cbll between 4 p.m.-9 pan. OR- 34)104.
BARBER WANTED,. STEADY.' AP> ply In person 7952 Codley Lake Rd., Union Lake or call 393-6921
. from 4:30-9 p.m.' " •	"
BROACH LATHE Operator, Experienced
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT tor modernization, must. be-eyper-,, lanced, take complete charge of subcontractors. Excellent salary, steady work. Call Mr. Ross, FE 3-7833, Big Bear Construction Co. '
bumr and Faint man, colli-sion shop experienced only. Plenty of work. Pontiac-Auto Body-Service, South Blvd. at Saginaw. PB 9-9587.	.	.	.
: BUS BOYS
TED'S OF PONTIAC MALL has oeanlngs > for full time bus boys. No Sun. work.' Apply In parson only 2-5 p.m.
TED'S
PONTIAC Al
_____J work In Pontiac, Warn
Birmingham, Coughlin Const. C call after 4. FE 53415, .____•
. Lavara, 947-4294
ir (Mm Clihwon.
^OOK FOR GRILL WORK, STEADY aan lime. .Momiri pSF ’ Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd.
DAYS OR NIGHTS, MUST BE 18, no phone - calls, apply in person. Burger Chef, MnrPiirry.
«	7. group insurance
8. monthly and weekly'bonuses.
Call 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ? -OR 3-0922 FOREMAN FOR CONVEYOR MAN-ufacturing -plant, must be experienced in custom conveyor fabrication, a growth potential, reply to
box 109; Pontiac . Press. _- -	■
FOUR WELL-DRESSED kAEN, SIS
_____AND PART TIME SALES
help, e great opportunity, quaran-tee wage, plus commission. Apply >erson to Western Auto, 142 N. m Pontuc. Michigan.

GAS STATION ATTENDANT- EX-perlenced. Mechanically Inclined-Local References. Full or part time. Gulf. Telegraph and Maple. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. 39
GOOD MECHANIC NEEDED. CALL
‘ 982-9809.
GOOD MAN FOR SERVICE STA-tlon, 480 Orchard Lake-.
GRILL MEN WANTED? PAY AND evening shift, top wages. 'ree meals, hospitalization, life insur-Race, paid vacation. Apply in person between 2-5 p.m. at the Big-' Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake
WITH ABILITY TO SELL; KNOWLEDGE_OF MUSIC HELPFUL; FOR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ST ORE. ED-WARD'S. 4 SAGINAW.
HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING -For 2 sales people in qur; R8al Estate Dept^ experienced -apre-rf tarred but wilMrdin If necessary. Liberal commission, plenty ot floor time ancf prospects:—CALL -J. • A. TAYLOR OR 4-0309.
' I NEED 3 EXPERIENCED FENCE • installers. I'll pay top price. No material to deliver—I'll deliver—all
permanent position With benefits
tor the right man. 393-9439._
IN&Afc£Y6b: FAMILIAR. WITH IN-speefing dies, fixtures, end screw ' machine parts. Use shadowgraph, Rockwell tester. Benefits. 2435 Hlllten Rd. Ferndale. - j laboratory paper tester, high school graduate. Must bemsble to work swing shift. Apply In person te, Rochester Paper Company, Rochester Michigan.
Lloyd Motors

small precision 'aircraft, and nilssile compoi—** Dlversilled, Interesting, sre
M. C. MFG. CO.
- til Indlenwood Rd., Lake Orton An equal opportunity employer
MAN WITH TRUCK TO DELIVER
. r >19 rail B$ KJOMVf.
manant opportunity with Interior maintenance equipment. Must have good references and be wllttqp to do a good day's wofk for a^bef-ler than avarage day's Pay. No objection to' age over 40. To ar-^— |-------” Interview dial FF
mi
needed. For appointment, 437-2199. RETIRED TOOL AND DIE MAKER, desiring full or pari time work,
• reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 111. ■ ROUGH carpenters wanted. must be union journeyman, call -482-3094 or 982-1495.
Real Estate Salesmen
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ,
' •__FE'8-7191
ROUGH CARPENTERS WANTED,
Salesmen
We have full time j openings for e x p e pi-enced salesmen in the fqliowing departments:
BUILDING ' MATERIALS
PLUMBING & HEATING
CAMERAS AflD OFFICE EQUIPMENT
•	* PAINT
? HARDWARE APPLIANCES SHOES -
Our shipping and rkelv-Ing departments have several^ openlr^j for stock
Good compensation, excellent benefit program. Apply .at personnel de-' partment daily-between V=30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. or write personnel manager at:
Montgomery
Wdrd
SALESMEN
Would you like security with a ‘ future? Be » part of the 16 largest growth company iq the U.S. :We are the largest In our field:
8100 pet week — Sitting down $200 pec week—Little work $300 to $400 — lust organize your
m Interview, i
SALES CLERK, FULL flMl steady employment, exp.-not nec- ) essary. Store location: Maple and Telegraph. Apply at A. L. Dam-man Co, 1200 Naughton, Trey, 909-4700.	■ , •	•
SERVICE STATION HELP WANT-ed. Apply Woodward and Long Cake Mobil station. '	_ •'
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, days,' fop pay and dood hours. Kast Sunoco. Woodward and Square
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE •
■HDPUm Shell station, Hunter drtd Oak, Birmingham. ..STOCKMAN FOR FAST MOVING
Marring* salary,	novrioi wnw
i fits, and opportunity for advanco-ment. Reply to Pontiac Press Hex 108e	-
Service -. Manager
For New Shop .
and New Equipment
Good Opportunity . Apply ig Person Only!
Bill Spence
I /fixtures. Some production, m chine work- Benefits. 3435 HI Ferndale. -
TURRET LATHE MILL , RADIAL DRILL
Married I
m with a fast growing ind not enough of the
of hiriR,-'Fjjjtl time only.
«n with car.
________ . FgA-aett.'1 •
Needed M Onca
Mechanic with experience tqdwtBk on ,usad ears,'tor used car dealership. tots of work. Blue Cross avinaMa, fringe behefltm.- Apply in person at MB OaMahd Ave. Spartan Dodge Inc.
Operators, Must be experienced, steady employment- and' good > fringes. Acme. Manufacturing Company, 1400 East 9 Mile Rd;, Fern-dale, Michigan,
UNMN TCAWPInters wanted
tor roughing housing ~s prelect, 3344744._____»	. ;
USED CAR. SALESMAN
•ed tor cor large Used Car Dent, to tail' A-i mad cars. One of the MtMKh "‘■urn and trlnge bene-Apply to Ed Bratzlaft nly) 10-11 dMto.Jchn rd. 936 Oakland Ava.
t pay iiHW ms In town. Air1 (in person only McAullfreFore,
Help Wanted Mala	♦
•WANTED: SERVICE STATION AY-tendant to work s’ternoon. • shift.. Good'starting salary, and company benefit. Call Bob Coin, Mobil Off : Co, Ml 9r2727 for appointment. WANTED—ROOFING AND SIDING
foreman, If you ore exper-----
.It will pay you to confect 1 Goslin Co. Our pew pension .	.
. 5P» years In business and steady Work record**!#- Interest you. Ap-—ply 54 $, Cass L-ake Roed, Ponttee, >ajn.
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALEV / man with licence lor. new build- .; ' tog- program. Gall Ivan .W Schram,, Realtor,'TE S947I.	. '
WAREHOUSEMAN FOR GLASS COMPANY
Good future for ambitioui, Capable man. A high school graduate, preferably under ,24‘ years. Me. chanically Inclined.- .Needs drivers license. Wrha complete background.	'
P.O. Box 119,_____Pontiac, Mich.
WELDERS (ARC)
REMKE INC.
'	28100 Groesbeck Hwy.
Roseville, Michigan
, PRescptt 5r>987 _______
WANTED .YOUNG MEN 18-25, MAN-ufacturlng plant, excellent opportunity, benefits, apply Northland
itrlal Plastics, 1955
WANTED
Truck mechanics, diesel - and gas, liberal pay, in-_ sura nee furnished. Retirement. and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 i p.m., Monday thru Friday only.
-GMC
Factory Branph 675 Oakland Ave.
HqfrWqlqfihe
' HELP WAHT®~
HOUSEKEEPEK, OVTR 25, LIVI In, S days, no cooking, 4 children. 890, other help. MA d-Wie._
.housekeeper and care oh 2 school-age children. Mere tor home than wagev FE 2-2904.
housekeeper for man, 1
children. 97»i719 after 5 P* , HOUSEKEEPER. NOT OVER 55.
. help Invalid wife, live Uv I'k days o'fl, praytoh area. OR 39169. HOUSEKEEPER ■ TO LIVE IN, ,
•rty. 359-5918 I;
Help Wanted Female ^ 7
t ' WAITRESS FULL OR PAR'D time, no Sunday work, Kent's Restaurant, 81*1 Cooley Lake Road, Unton Lake._______ » -
A BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-Htt'after	*rW>
A-I HOUSE CLEANER, MUST BE thorough, Mondays, have own Iransportatldn. 9“ ''
A RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST NEE6E6 In dental off Ice,‘apply 5 p.ih. 'Mon.,
' Tues., Thurs., or Frl., 4441 T*l*-
graph, near Maple. ___________,
ASSISTANT- FOR DENTAL OFFICE, Birmingham area, reply Pontiac Press Box 97. ■' ■ -.
BABY SITtER, CARE OF 2 CHIL.
dren. 673-5037 after 4.
BABY SlTffeR, CLARKSTON AREA, own • transportation, 5:30 a.m.-5 , p.m-., t child. OR 3-5557.
BABY SItYBR. LIVP^lN._MORi ; tor hoMe than wages. 482-5904. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT housekeeping, >52-1216.
BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE . In, cere of 2 children, light house work, 951-3478.
BABY SITTER, 2 CHILDREN, LIY# in H you prater, call before > p.m. 429-2924.	—
BABYSITTER FOR 2 SMALL GIRLS Afternoons. Own • transportation. Call before 2 p.m. S3Z-1T41.
BABY SITTER,T'DAYS,. WILLIAMS Lake, 4234127;,
BABY SITTER, 2:30 TO 11:30 OR live tri. 42 Gregn St. -BABY SITTING AND HOUSEKEEP-
Srion.*
lon.0V^
uyy/oper
irantee and
4-2276.
COOK TO LIVE IN, S'A DAYS, I veto room, bath, TV, mrlaundry, must like children. F‘ I ' references. 944-3505. ■
COOK, EXPERIENCED, person. Richardson Dair,,. pixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. _
CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES
For day and night shift. TOP wages, .free meals, hospitalization, life in-, ——■— jaald vacation. Apply in i BIG BOY DRIVE

j S CLERK,- F ULL TIME,-steady employment, exp- not, necessary. Store* location, Maple and Telagraph. Apply at A. L. B*w • man Co.. 12M Naughton, Troy.
989-4700._____.______'	____ '
jtCldKYAkV FOR LAW OFFICE, . some legal exp. preferred, shorthand, and typing. Salary, S7S to 8125, dependIno on ability.'MI-7141.
— SECRETARY
For real estatd office. Type SO words per minute. Neat appearing. Must have own transportation. Call for appointment.
DON WftlTE, INC.
2191 Dixie Hwv.	OR 44494
SELL PRODUCTS FOR ONE ; OF
to mail. So, no waiting for deliveries. Call Hit*. Alien, or Mr Leapatt. FE H0S3, 8-19, 3-5.
AHortORDER cdoicTkittycat
Cate, 429 S. Saginaw. FB 34278. SHORT ORDER COOK. SIGHTS. Apply In person. Sharp's Inn, 2475 Dixie Hwv.
' -v TYFlif; IBM ELECTRIC AND V/nerteral office work. Experienced. Gemco Electric Co., 1016 N. Crooks Road, Clawson, Michigan. 588478k • ; ■	^	' -
TYPIST
Permanent position. Prefer some one with insurance experience, but not necessary. Character rpfer-
' I ------------ Apply
‘. Ask
counYer GIRL, FULL TIME OR
• Centerline. —
CURB GIRL FOR NIGHTS, GOOD di.h p|p«r i*.
DRAYTON ,
keeping ana car.e or i sen; children. 8/days. 7:15 a/n. I n m mifli IrEnuhArtation. Cal
Highway'.: Drayton plains. , -EARN 825 TO 195 IN 2_OR~ 3 EVE-nlngs a week with Queen’s Way to Fashion.. Fastest selling, easiest booking line in, home party plan. Company -handles collecting -
EARN UP TO- 810,000 PER YEAR, Bee Line Fashion, no investment,' . collections, . or deliveries. Free 'samples. 852-3819.
UTRESS - GRII II OR 3-9919.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS1. I per hour.'795 Pontiac Trail, Walled lake. 624-3300.
Experienced waitress, days, steady work, apply In persdn, 696 k w. Huron. Between 4 and 5:30
EXPERIENCED B E
UTIC I
EXPERIENCED^ ^JJOUSBKMPER
Unde A 50. Must like children and be dependable. Salary open. 33>-9294.	. '
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, GAVES
II, >75 Baldwin. Apply
GENERAL WORKER FOR SUM-, mar ' at Canadian fishing ledge,, must not drink or smoke. Will con. elder couple. Write Lester Patton, P.O., Box St, Pontiac, Michigan. ,
Housewives
We are addina to our;
- permanent sales staff for our spring business.
M a t u r s and capable woinen are needed* to fill part-time evenings and fulUime schedules. Experience helpful but not necessary: .Many’ company benefits. Apply personnel depart-- ment daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montoomery1
Ward
V	PONTIAC MALL
INSPECTOR* AND MINOR SEWING, no experience necessary, steady employment, 10 'min. from downtown Pontiac by car. Janet Davis ."-"Cleaners. 947-3009.	__ -
Flight housework, care of
schooiaged child, fitol area, FE 5-3119.
MANPOWER
Temporary Job opportunities tor TYPISTS , SJENOS
Key Punch Operators . Apply 1338 W. Wide Track ^
W A T'U R E WOMAN FOR DRY
cleaners. Hour:	--' “
For counter, etc. Square La 332-0505-
NURSES AIDES, PART TIME FOR
WUMAN run vis;
urs 8:30 e.m.-1:30 p.m. r, bagging, checking, Lake Woodward Area.
OFFICE GIRL
To . answer phone and general typing. Phone Mr. Olln ter a* poinlment after 5 p.m. Ml 4-7024.
REGISTERED NURSES nurses aides. Apply persor flee. Bloomfield Hospjta 4-1528.
FE
OR LPN FOR SURGSpNS OF-tice, downtown Pontiac, typing essential, give age, experience, qualifications'and wages expected to the Pontiac Press Box 188.
RNs FOR SMALL HOSPITAL.— , Many benefits. Shift differential OL 1-9381,-MkS. Hobbs.
REGISTERED Professional Nurses t
•nd
LICENSED ' Practical Nurses
Pontiac General Hospital, hat Immediate - openings in all areas. .Visit our hospital, check our excellent wSrklng conditions, *"'* lltv- •
22L ■ nen ana reuei
benefits. naL _______________
,	cooking, dish-
washing or porterlng. Biff's Grill, 9535 Telegraph Rd. (IS Mite). WAITRESS. DAYS, HOWARD JOHN-son Restaurant: - Drayton Plaint. Apply In persqn.
WAITRESS WANTED, EXi’ERI-ence not - necessary, between 25-40, OR 3-3003 /between noon and 6 pjn.
WAITRESSES, 18-30. APPLY BIFF*, 575 S. Hunter Blvd.
WAITRESS WANYED, 12 MIOHIftMf to I a.m. apply in parson, Char-Broil, 1976 Cass L~—
WAITRESS, FULL TIME, l»-1414 . from 8 a.m. to i p.m. , WAITRESSES WANTED. FOR DAY , and night shifts. Apply in 'parson only- Blue-Star Drive In, MM Op-
dyke Rd. .	■■ ■__
WAITRESSES WANTED JOE'S Coney Island, days or nights, 1951 S. Telegraph, FE 3-9120.	'	•	"
W A N T E D WOMEN 18-40 LIGHT factory work, apply Northland In-. ' dustrial Plastics, 1955 Stephenson
Details call F€ 8-2403.
WANTED. ELDERLY WIDOWS AND housewives. Need $35. to 777. Per week extra. Nevx_dlroj:t jajes plan
n Street:
,wo.od lanes, 3121 V
WANTED MATURE WOMAN FOR office' work, good typist, shorthand not necessary, vicinity of M-1S0 and M-59, must have transportation, reply P. O, box 437$ Auburn Heights, giving references and working background.
WANTED:	LADY TO LlW ' ((•
with elderly lady, phone OR 3-7398 ar OR 3-1884.
WOMAN for GENERAL, S DAYS. 5 hours, no cooking, no Children, $35 per week, own transportation.
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drive-In, 2490 Dixie Hwy:,
between 24 p.m.	______.
WOMAN T* CLEAN BEAUTY SHOP on Mbndey's. OL 1-1322k
WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE Thursdays. Southfield, ,11 mile and Evergreen. Call 357-1974 after. 6.
WOMAN FOR FULL YlMS OiN-ersl office work.' Apply 10-3. Pam tied' Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 540 s. Telegraph.
YOUNG WOMAN FOR OFFICE clerical work. 19-24, high school diploma mutt. Vacation, hospiteH-latlon. and tnsuranps plus other company benefits. Apply in person, 94, Mr. Kress. Firestone Store 149 West Huron.	' ' .
He1$ WawKd	j
BLOOD DONORS * URGENTLY-NEEDED
RH Positve	8'8J|
RH Nog	$7,08l SIAM k $12
' - DETROIT BLOOD $BRVICE
w	F E 49947
ftul Http wanted. Rotunda Ceuntry k Pine Lpkb Mild. Can 4t:
T
D—10
the Pontiac pbkss. Thursday, April u mg
J j Iwyhyawt Ayctet	9
BLUE-SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER ' iu» 0Myfc>. Opens WH 7. Alt previous employees and new per-■onncl wanted tor cashier*. others and concession. Contact Mr. Rada, ■ At HOOP, avanlngt.■ -CHURCH PIANO ACCOMPANIST
EXPERIENCEbMALt SAND FE-meles tar super market opera-■ tlom — cashiers, stock and meat help- Good wages, full or part . nmo. Apply Kroger's, Pontiac Mall
FOUNTAIN : SALESPEOPLE
250 N. WOODWARD NEAR HAMILTON BIRMINGHAM
*59* .TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE
NEAR W. HURON
FRED SANDERS
‘ An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE-MODEL CAR-
Living In the vicinity of Birming-him, interested In delivering news' pacers to subscriber-' 1—
.To"
Michigan. .
MISLEADING
NO
Abov» JtvefflflB Income YESI
INNEL NEEDED A : 335-7011 for parti-
Reliable and honest couple to operate small motel,- Milford area, free apartment end utility, ret., send replies to Pontiac Press
Surgical Technicians
. school education, two yeari perience in routine patient . and specific training in surgical - techniques. Starting salary, $334. per month. Apply personnel depai ment, Pontiac General Hospital.
Sates H#ly, MiteJimate t-A
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
new modern office. Ask for Dg Giroux or Bill Buck.
DON GIROUX, Real Estate
, f EVELYN EDWARDS
‘‘VOCATIONAL _ COUNSELING SERVICE"
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE *
690 E. MAPLE ' BIRMINGHAM.
Ml 4-3692
JOB
Hunting’
National Firm Hiring In Our .Offices Daily
Fee Paid
Some
. Examples
lnstrvcti»Ht-Sdie«ls
A, Better. Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
PLACEMENT- SER MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
22925 Woodward	Ferndale
- CALL COLLECT .-
543-9737	FE 4-4509
ATTENTION! •
Mechanics needed, enroll no —1	Auto Mechanics
Auto Body Coliission
f -‘'WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 W.«Ford, Detroit	WO 30692
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AJ HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone 'tor FREE booklet. National ^..School , ot Home Study, 27743 Mound. “ Road, Dept. PP, Warren,' Michigan. Phone SL* 7-3420. ■	.
WELLS SCHOOL OF BALLET Ballet and character dancing Open dally 10 .m.-7'p.m.
International
Personnel.
Executive Building 690 E. Maple
Work Wanted .Mate . ■ ~1
A-l CARPENTER WORK OF Al
kinds. OR 4-1074,____'
LIGHT HAULING 334-3040 \	,
( YOU CALL, WE COME) Wells, Floors, Etc. FE>5703 ___Curley's Window Cleaning, Co.
Work Wantfid Female 12
Incbum Tax Servlet
LONG FORMS PREPARED, S3, L
Convalescent-Nursing
NURSE WILL CARE 'FOR
JtQa6A-4tOR PATIENT. 2330 HUM-mar Lake Road or phone 677-3223. STONEyCROFT NURSING HbMfcS
Moving and" Tracking 22
. AA MOVING
Caretui, enclosed van*. Low rates, free estimates. UL 2-3999 or 620-
______ M......m m 5-7i20
LIGHT HAULING AND . MOVING,
.....8 “i
'LIGHT HAULING. MOVING,’ BASE-ment end yard cleaning. MS-1922.,
Painting A Ibecofating 23
A-l PAINTING AND DECORATING , SetHtectlon guar. FE 4-6910.
A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4 8344
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 9-0343 INTERIOR ANO EXTiRIOR OE(i--orating, reasonable rates, free estimates. FE 2-2053.
REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402.
PAINTING, PAPERING ™ .TUPPEP, OR 3-7061 PAINtlNG AND DECORATING -
DUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-hr^\oaperlng, wall washing. 673-.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-. pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike. g— PE 4-3931.
OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY SAT: -9 A.M. TO NOON
-FEMALE	v
lervice representative ... S8<
35 hour week '
ecretary ..... ........52 Hr.
. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
jiiwdmyf	1W
| GENERAL TRACTOfc WORK-PLOW-Ina, grading, lawn-seeding, 1356-
Television-Radio Service 24
Transportation________\	25
TRUCK GOING IN VICINf S.E. Missouri and N.E. and returning to Pontl M|a| — 8-22or
Wanted Real Istnte 3
NOTICE!
If you havt acreage parcel!' f sale—small or large - wa hatha buyers, call us today!
Clarkston Real Estate
Sib Meases
4-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, LARGE
lot, OA 5-2013. A. Sender*. ,
7 BOOMS. WEST. GAS HiAT. Si.9S0. 8M8 down, FE M575. l -
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Penftac. Wa pay more, imn _ dlate dosing. REAL VALUfe REALTY. 42^9575. Mr. Davis.
Clarkston area.	'
WATTS REALTY '	■ NA
1954 M*)5 at Bald Eagle i
WE NEED LISTINGS
Loti, homes, business property,etc. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdykt
Apartjn#nts,Ftirntshed*37
2-ROOMS, PRIVATE - BATH AND entrance, quiet sober men. 9 S.
Paddock. ■	_____
" CARPEfteD,
363-7025, WE
wa could put-you In this, prt-ownad 3-bed room besementless ranch. — Easy dean tile floor*. Gloaming Wren door*. Over 1,000 sq. ft. of living area.'City water .and sewer. Close to everything. Northern High area. Low S9,soo. *54.12 plus tax
EVENINGS CALL PR 3-6229
3-bedroom brick ranch, bultt-lns, gas hedt 517,500, S3JXS0 down, E. Wallace. FE 5-7505,
$9,990
LARGE ROOMS. CARPEtIeO. *WCh#r onvour lot. L oy e I y 3*
■ ----aged bachelor, bedroom ranch type hgm«y full
<30 Der week, basement, birch cupboards, oak I floors: FULLY INSULATED. De-
^W^T-CL^^bNlH^ ** b*"*r N° m0"eV.
PERSON ONLY. 6S2-6I85._- i °°
ROOMS, ALL PRJVATE. ADULTS:
no drinkers. FE 2-152S._
I ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL;
NORTHERN HIGH
i, $25 l
175 '
nen^bet
E^WlLL
mils* of Pontiac — OR WE BUILD FOR YOU — a 34s h,M, /mil .a sides) ranch wm
completely flnfst attached 2-car b
,v..™ - —r brick garage — tar
snd suburban area lots. Only Small down payment, or your house hatred*.	_K
T HAVE OTHER PLANS SEE OUR MODEL
Ml 6-3600r-FE 84)458 X. SCHUETt
NO DOWN PAYMENT -, NO MORTGAGE costs NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary modal locatad at Lit-- ther and Bloomfield. .	'
' 8ELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 1-27*3	1:30 TO S P.M.
EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 NELSON BUILDING CO. 4-BED-------Cape Cod. FE 5-024?
deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald' cell 336-4054.	__ill I
if Rooms7'priva+e bath and; entrance, utilities furnished. S22.50 a week, 1*3 Auguste. .	....
3 ROOMS. ADULTS, S25 WEEKLY,
. r5rRENT 338-3179.
RRMEBR -partmei
tleman, everything furnished, cnris-tian home, semi-private, FE 8-807* or attar 6, FE 8-1577.	-
BASEMENT QUARTERS. fA" —“ oft jobs deducted. FE 3-7300.
per apertmetn —.............—
entrance, north end. (For 1 woman
only). FE 5-5643.__________ ,
YOUNG WO R K I N G WOMAN v-—-----------to share expenses .of,
WANTED:
open I Income Tax Service
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT
WE TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'A-W. HURON FE 4-3630
.$13,500
Id PER CENT OOWN '	.
tou get the ever popular ranch.
large bedrooms, lVj baths, oak floors, birch cupboards, pantry,
- large doSels. family dining room, fuirbasamaht, 2-car garage. Aluminum siding, insulated, on your lot. We alto have lots snd other plans •vattabte.
ALMARTIN;fteaffbr--------
104 S. BroadWaY, Orion 693-6223
. "AT ROCHESTER
Sharp 3-btdroom ranch with basement. 2-car garage. On large lot, 108x250. Call OLIva 1-8588 for inspection.
Fronk Shepard, Realtor____
DAILY TfeUCK SER-s half-ton from Pontiac e and Stephenson High-
cDRUUW xr*
carpeting, *160. n» tnn»M ™ pats, please Fontainebleau Apts “■ -r Cass Lake Road. FI
*006 APARTMENTS:
NEW TRI-LEVEL, IASEMENT. 3 bedrooms, garage, lot 62-188, *63 Clem St., Pontiac. 693-4632. Terms. UT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS TO
use; with lake privileges,, for ,500 cash. Located .135 Arvida, slled Lake. Write Lloyd. Das-nee,. Rt. No. 1, Grand‘ Ledge,
• OPEN EVERY DAY
NEW BRICK 3-BEDROOM------
BASEMENT .
ON CRESCENT LK.RD,
% Ml. N. OF M59	'
is oversized 2-cer bride garage,
. ®* °S500 DOWN BUYS _
c. SCHUETf fE 8-0458
TRADE YOUR HOME OR 3-9926
OWNER. UNldtr LAKE AREA. 3-
tached garage. I
r. S1l,1
a. emTms*011
PRINCETON STREET
A real sharp :
. Priced at r cent down.
GIROUX
RENTING
$59 Mo.'
■ Excluding taxes and .Instance 1111 "''qHift'i
" $10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME > GAS HIAt 'LARGE DINING. AREA
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FfeOM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS. ---ORC E E S, PEQPLB
For Immediate Action Call FE Si3676	626-9575
ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN.
OR COME TO 298 KENNETT ' ' NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE BEALTY '
Sale Houses	49
A Kingdom AII^Yonr Own!
4-year-ald 3 • bedroom multl-tavel with 18 acre* of wooded and land. Wood burning tiro-
roomwith eut-etone flro-id large laundry mom. SWA ■ce, elec, a
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
.F ^^^^EfFE V7382
Mixed Area
MOORE' STREET. 3-bedroem brick ranch. Large living room, tile bath, kitchen with snack ber, neatly decorated1, full basement, beautiful recreation room. Oil heot. Oflly 912,980.
AMAZING VALUE. *1*0 down. Neaf and clean 2-bedroom h6me. 12 x22' living roam, targe kitchen with stein-less steel double sink, breakfast nook.
» DOWN —PULI 150. Oldar home m Jewly decorated.
resale value. Aluminum siding. Dak floors, full basement, ivy baths and large attached two-car garage. Plenty of closet spore. Exceptionally large kitchen. Price, well, you lust won't believe it. Only 112,825/Drop In end look It
____ iopon
9-9. Multiple Listing Service. Over 27 years of successful real estate and building experience.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elisabeth Lake Read Phone FE 4-35*4 or FE 2-4810
large kitchen with ,dining ,
; I CHEAPER THAN RENT. Modern * , room home, full basement, gas heat, . I full price only 55.508, S50 par month.
Millar Realty, 678 W. Huron
A-l BUYS
Sates Representatives
59-year-old construction firm 11 quire* 2 salts representatives at ' once, nationally advertised products, thousands of aid customers for repeat business, highest DAB . rating, excellent pay, protlt-sh— ibg pension plan plus.dP”
Engineers	.... Opth
Electrical
/Mechanical
Structural
Business Mgr. *10,000 to . $12,000 ' experienced
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL . SERVICES C0RP. r%
770 S'.-Adams Rd. . Birmingham
$5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home $5. Your home $6. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, SB *-**“
TTnudT
■ ,2628 I
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! -EVERY DAY-
accuSSTe; service. Yo
Perry, KEY. -----
FE 8-2297, FE 2-3171.
ALL INCOME TAX "slRVlCE. 10 years experience. Trained. In latest changes. Your home or mine. Reas.
William J. SouriaH,-OR 3-0074._
EHCERSr BUSINESS .SERVICES 239 Voorheis, off-street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1691 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
4023 Baybrook 673-8063
INCOME TAX PREPARATION. ALL wqrk guaranteed. Lakeland Agency, Waned' I

Aluminnm Bldg. Items
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or r pieced. FE 5-5048. f— |g|
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEtLtNGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177.
;—______________________
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS. WHAT> Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2*14. DRIVEWAY . SPECIAL’IST, FE 5-
49»o, free Estlrwtas. ,___
^fcosBmBntWatBrproofingT
---JOHNSTONE ^5
Eavestroughing
Piano Timing
REPAIR AND REPLACE ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. PE 5-6973
Engineering Designs
/Quality Automobile Risk Insurance
Budget Terms-
BRUMMETT AGENCY-
acle Mile~______ FE 4-0589
INSURANCE COST TO MIGHT
Save $57.00
with new reducing deductable home owner policy.-FOR EXAMPLE: $15,000 Broad form. W for 3 years. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT.
Anderson Agency ‘FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Aye. Wonted Xhildru to Board 28
Wanted Household Goods 29
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture or applionces and whet have you.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS
7NEW COLONIAL
With an' extensive view. 4 - large bedrooms, 2W'baths, family room and mahy extras. Circular' stairway In hall. Lot 135'xUO'. Located in Brookfield Highlands Sub. Lone Pine Rd., at Middlebelt.
---------------PP "	$35,500
nisteed, >3? per week. FE 4-7330. | Excellent mortgage. Open Setur-^rOuSN-SPITZLEY
Stk' sS aM	I	FE 81331 MA 6-5597 Ml 4-7422
.BRICUNo?SEbRuyNsCHE"
..	\ EVE “x 8-6918 ■ OR TRADE IN YOUR HOME
Adults- Only \ — —sJSrHxtauh Now under construction In Crescent
MIXED AREA.' 4 ROOMS AND Hj(|t HaJ 3 bedrooms, full base • bath, privet* ehtrance, neat eno	attached 2-cer brick garage
water furnished. sH?	Jg . on 75 'tt^.wkte lot. Paved street,
children, close lo downtown, Fc	.	...	■	—
2-91*2.
4-bedroom, bath and half, garage. | near Kettering High. Immediate ■: possession.
hilltop realty-
473-5234'
drivt. FULL PRICE, *13,500.
4-BEDR00M HOME
tel-huron area
- Living ^room,^-f*mil£-siztd d
$65 PER MONTH
Attractive 2-bedroom ranch. Carpeting and drapes. Ideal for th* young married couple or elderly
basement, 2-cer attached garage. Beautiful landscaped let. Priced tar Immediate sal*. Only 52,000 down plus costs. Call today.
• CANAL FRONT
Ideal home tor Miopia who enloy lake living. 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, besemont. Vary nice condition throughout. —
WATERFORD REALTY '
O. Bryson. Realtor . OR 2-127] 1 4S#Plxlt HWy. Van Walt Bldg.
LAZENBY

Lake Road, mu# norm or ryijv.
RentjHouses, l^furnished 4C| «C_*CHUETT' ok *
BIRMINGHAM
rfmoofisrm
' 332-9336;
jfir~ 6 p.m.	,	-
BOULEVARO HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted
nbrook. Ground -.level family room, superb location. Owner's family now smallor, will give quick possession. $59,500. vrN& LAKE>R1VILEOES - Three-bedrbom ■ ranch with ■ well lond-scaped corner lot. Walk to grade scnooi. -near stores, tins value.
bedrooms and oath, basement, gas heat, garage.-extra lot. Cash talks.
J.T.I0LL, Realty
FE . 2-3485	602-0282 ’Ml 6 5573
ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE.
Nix Realty, IIL 2-2121. IjL 2-5375. » TO BUY OR TO SELL
I' Call Paul Jones Realty
I ~ ■	' ’ FE 4-8550 __
TOWiRi&G OAKS
Smith
Wideman
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE, INC.
298 S. Woodwaro,.Birmingham
I BY OWNER, lySTORY,
LET us BUY IT OR AUCTIOhTFt
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING and REPAIR.
Reasonable, George Lee. FE 2-7922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
D. Meyers. 682-2192__ FE 4-8446
PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR, wall remgval, celling lowered.
/ CUTE AND COZY
BUNGALOW — 2 BEDROOMS -. AUTOMATIC HEAT - P U L L BASEMENT *7, APlden^dak FLOORS — S55.00 PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AND INSURANCE,
v wright	______
312 Oakland Ava.*	$12,950. OB 3-9*64,
FE 2-9141	^mkIbY OWNER 3-BEDROOM\BRICK,
Evas, attar 8______JL*£°45» basement, 2W-car garage,
SMALL 'HOUSE WITH • RANGE, down payment, F.H.A. FE
2b«,DoiAYL0Nb.thPLJ!NcS.rp.,M
to Fisher" Body. Good basement, i
UJ N' •M,rnm*C- Ph0"*	Onir*9.&. SLOOO down.
•wQLVERiNE WFr~7^TwaL- K. L. Templeton, Realtor
WOLVERIN* ^ L*2 bidroom	»«.H XM.WM
ikic V
»*99s!*Good down payment.
HAGSTR0M
*	REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	.OR ■
. EVENINGS CALL 682-0435 '	TRI-LEVEL .
3 BEDROOMS. CARPETED, I ily room, 2-car garage, re-insul Oakland Lake prfv. 81000. c OR 3-3832.
VILLAGE LIVING'
... enaugh ter * »ny,____________
■	of this home Is spotless. ! today. Only *13,900 tarnhs.
OXFORD OLDER HOME, 8 re I gas heat. Ideal for the large , Ily. 57,500, 11.500 down, SIS month land contract.
■	| NICE 4-ROOM HOME, full I
Neat
business location. Only 517,500, t

CASH PAID FOR YOUR .USED FUR-niture and appliances. <FE 4-18669 Days only, ask for Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture,
DESKS. FILES. OFFICE FURNI
rarlna Drh mediate' possessionT"children wei-come, 5147.50 per month. Call 137-8821.	■	1. f__ g
Rent Ruoms ,______________42 j
! I CugAlTWARM ^OOm. LAUikS. 26/j rGlRLS.!
6*2-01
"CLARKSTON COUNTRY ESTATE
lory Centennial term hem*^ Va^
res. Home must be reiuvenated, 1 the beautiful setting among
L braaxewe, — — Mi — \750,-$400, 165 a month.
VC PANGUS, Realtor
630 M-15	Ortonylll*
.	\ COM collect NA 7-2815
WALDON AT ALMOND LAN E CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. ft ........ARISTOCRAT BUILDEI
ALBERT Jv RHODES, Broker
FE 8-2306 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE .
We accept your home, lot or equity - In trade.
ROY LAZENBY, Repltor
4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
Multiple Listing Service
jVal-U-Way
Government Representative ; AVON TWP.
to. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS !	—— __ —
GILES

AT ROCHESTER
SSSj

$15,000. <
ir flarfloc..JmnMBlJi

COUNTRY LIVING taur-robm brl<
------rite bungalow 26x34:—Ideal I
j young or elderly couple.. Ni
Rental Equipment
Block laying
' BLOCK LAYING AND C E I
B«atv-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—M0T0RS-TRAILERS' DOCKS
- Discount prices, now In effect.
Harrington Boat Work?
"YOUR. EVINRUDE .DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph'*	332-8833
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGE, 8899 " Alum, windows. Mors, siding. ADDITIONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR -4-15U
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK -	OL 1-8255	••
CerpenttiT^
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Fra* estimates. 335-9981 .	_
fNtdRIOR F i |l 1 S H, ‘KITCHENS, paneling. 401 years experience. — FE 2-1235.	■.	_______
Cement Work
block Mason and cement
contractor. FE , 56846,	> _
“ . CEMENT. WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor-.
Ft a-9122	*
" cemeRt work, reasonable Free estimates. OR 3-4460 after 6. , FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city and state licensed. Bart Commlns. FE 843245. PATIOS, DRIVES.~GARABE SLABS 48c «q- ft. FE 4-2*76, OR 3^217.
Floor Sanding
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING., sanding and finishing. 25 years Experience. 332-6975.
Wallpaper Steamer .
Floor senders, polishers, hand Sander's, furnace vacuum 'cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 436 Or-chard Lak« Ava. FE 5-6158.
Ml ______l to, v-. _______
Andrews Thrift" Shop, Hatchery Rd. Every Friday 9:38-3.	,
WANTED: 16-FOOtTBOAT^TRAILER — FE 5-6957.	\
Wanted to purchasC-one-horse riff — preferably buckboard.. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 46 giv I -lodsdescriptlon.. condition and price.- j
Furnace Repair
Home Improvement
NEW ROOPS. REPAIRS, INSURED . apd guaranteed. Call Tom, 682-6563.
I ROOFS:, NEW, REPAIR , "V, --------	_6»6440
Ceramic TiUng
. marble, Pontiac 1
Dressmaking, Tailoring
. Pry Walling
SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOtS 1 new houses and commercial, fro* estimates, FE 5-2667.
FOR GARAGES,. . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . ’. . FAMILY ROOMS . > . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING d. . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as S3 per week. We build QUALITY,'not qanlty.
MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS
23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit -KE 4-7080	Pontiac: FE .4-1400
K. FE>ST AMMEL ENGINEERING Ca. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation OA^ 8:3153. 92 S. Washington, Ox-
WtEDMAN CONSTRUCTl6N, COM-1 piete service. Fret*climates. FE S»7f4g, day or night. _
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland'Ava.	_ FE 4-4595
Moving and Storage
SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING	SIDING
[ 54 s. Cass Lake	FE r-5231
Tree Trimming Service
Pointing and Decorating
k-1 INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable 1H ""
PAINTING AND OECORAT-■ng, 26 years exp. Reas. Free *1 tlmates. Fh. UL 2-1398.	,
PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, raas. rates,
■-------T. Fenton. 363-4660.
Trucking
HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your price. Any time. Fj 8-0095
HAULING, TRASH, ' TRAILERS, cleaning or general, maintenance. Pay or night 334-8795.
‘Light and heavy trucking rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-el end front-end, leading. FE 7-0603.
LIGHT HAULIN67~GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 674-1242. ■
Truck Rental
Trucks to Reni
Id-Ton pickups	IVy-Ton Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co..
825 S. WOODWARD
FE 443461	FE 4-1442
___Open Dally Including Sunday
-..-w...	___■	----- ---------- ,	. I MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR |
iSonFRN room FOR GENTLE-1	_	, . \ A ! ff thelTHlege of Rochester
wSSn. west sSe. FE 2-0915. __i Corkston Real Eestote . m w" umWflly	'w
L;----ROOMAND PR BOARD T5854 S. Mein	' MA J-5821 WILD FOWL BAY. LARGE SUM-
nsUaOaklend Ave. FE 4-1654, j *1	..met home Completely furnished.
LA0¥I CUSTOM BUILDING . j	fldoJj
~ 43: sisiock lif'lttntf inc.' Waterford- Hill]
family t
Rooms With Board
! 8L3
kitchen, hardwood floors, gas .heat, paved street end close to schools and stores, pnly 19,380 with- 8358
19 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Wanted to Rent
334=0977:
32
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER WITH wlf* and child, Mslr* to rent 2-or 3-bedroom home In Greater Pontlec Area. Home to be available between June 15 end July tf ♦ 549-4906.	______. .
N PRIVATE HOME, CLEAN, NON- 33J.J294 drinking man. 334-4788. -	• ,	Own . «..■■■ ■» «
^a&STmxr-^.	J
.. 67V Emerson	8250 down
Rent Stores	Bnlite* Fafrvtiwj
OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 2-S I WATERFORD HILL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL
>00 square feat. Ranch-type home
7 awnings, 3 48 ft. I
, R. J. (Dick) VALUET j REALTOR , FE 4-3531
I liim n..a if	Waterford •> oeorooms, i yj ooin>, .ran »■
3700 David K.	waiorroro fBWf( fam|ly Wtehw, and dou
BRICK STORE BUILDING, 20x30, in North Point Realty j garage Only *28,990 (includes k Keege Her^. Sujtage for^wesl^ s Mdln	.Cterkstqnj AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 DIXIE, REAR
r any business. Detroit: 27841143, |j
ake area, for five* or , while'new home Is't ReM|f Pontiac Press,
- FRAME COLONIAL, 3 BEDROOMS, QR 3=3800 ■
j Rent Office Space
47
Upholstering-
PAINTING,. PAPERHANGlFlG / repair work. Call PE 2-2679. SPRAY, BRUSH. OR ,ROLLER. RE aldantial or coml. Kan, 852-2960.
MANAGER /W EST E R N AUTO,
preferably/ near 'Parochial School! Call FE 2-9253, ask for Bob Nlfek. WANTED /TO RENT — A HOUSE, —furn. or unfurn. around July V
■m*nt.
WANTED: 2-BEDROOM HOUST^R cabins furnished. EM' 3-4*73.
Share Living Quarter] 33
WILL SHARE*- MY HOME WlfR working mother, care for 1 child, Elizabeth Lake area, FE 5-9645. WORKING .WOMAN TO SHARE apartment; 335-1479.	\
Wonted Real Estate -	36
1 TO 50 •
HOLIES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed <or ’ immediate
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
14% N. Opdyke Rd	FE 5-8165
Daily 'til *
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
.	3-R00M
Office fdr Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN r- FE S-7161 1,188 TO TSOO SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track Drive, West. Will divide, and/or refurbish to fit noeds of tenant. Phone Las-lie R. Tripp, Realtar, FB MW. ■
____	___ kitchen
breakfast nook. East Side, furniture avail. H desired. Detroit: 271-0143, after 5.
FRAME HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, GA-
LARGE
, _ _ „ ....... OFFICE
wove 14x15 paneled, private bath. M^ lust otf OIxfe Hwy, 685,7241. MOTEL INTO OFFICES -.JOIN
Client « ibiinim Pontiac a
hont* with m bathe in
W. H. BASS
REALTO^^FE11!)?!
•7218 BUILDER
ALL CASH-
FHA and G< EQUITY
All homei anywhere, even If b hind In payments. No - listing, r .rad tap*,' no dalays.' Cash in mediately, DETROIT. BR »8*48.
CASH 41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES '
WRIGHT
J82 OAKLAND AVE. PE 2-9141
oTsYress propbUty, large 6r email, also acreage wanted, -cash. Michaels Realty; WE 3-4200, 343.
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND - of property', tor quick -salt, call: Paul Jana* Realty - Ft 4-6558. 1
NEED 200 LIStlNOS Saunders A Wyatt	FE 3-7051
NEW GENERAL MOTdR] EXECD-TIVE WANTS:	*--
and PWltiac. S7S Includes utilities. 14001 .Dixie Hwy.	ME 7-440(7
McGAFFEY BROTHERS, INC.'
BUY—BUILD—SELL—LAND_________
NEW MODERN O £ F I C E S TO rent, air conditioned. 4511 weal Huron, Tru-Krafl Homes. 473-0331. or 363-7476:
OFFICE OR SUITE (NEW), 2*91] Dixie Hwy.	—	‘	1
•DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO S P.M:- .
289) DixieJ1wV< ' ■■ OR 4*8494
PANELED OF'FTcE TO RENT IN
lawyer. Secretarial and telephone service available. 462 s. Tele-
graph, EE 2-5864.___________•
SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH sSTa me.n nyrvtorht“rVF E S-ZU*.
HARRISON STREET
2-	bedroom, new gas furnace, rugs,
drapes .and dryer, new garage. Only <6,588. 8200 down on O.l or FHA terms; .	'<
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550|
hErrington hills
S358 down
3-	bed room ranch,' basement, hard-J wood floors, newly decorated, landscaped, paved, vacant. 6 year* old. Excellent location.
WOLVERINE LAKE : |
Lake front 2-faedroom with large couniry kitchen, fireplace-, targe year round porch, walk-out basement, garage, fenced lawr deck, a good buy at sio,
^WARDEN REALTY.
1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
WEST SUBURBAN
Modern 3: - bedroom ranch home -with interior Completely redecorated. Located - in. West Bloomfield Township. ^Approximately S250 will
j. a. taylor, Realtor
7732 Highland Road <MS9)
>R 4-8306___Evenings EM 3-7546
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 5-6175	227 Baldwin Ave..
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I
ARRQ
_L 1ST YOUR HQME WITH US
MILLER
MQDERN DESIGN RANCH In SRet-tess condition. 3 bedVooms, bar tn kitchen, carpeted living room, ivy | baths, full basamant with lovely I2'x-: 36', recreation room. Patio, fenced ■ I yard Vid lets more. Bargain priced
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
1 and a half. Lari

saved street. Good
SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH. I place and carpeting in 11 v room. Vestibule and antrai
RORABAUGH Lookl.
WnMtwarH at fnuar. Lake Road I	'	■	** d* •
I. Lake pi
Spacious wall-landscaped
Square___...___
_____- .' ^ Realtor
HIGHLAND MILFORD ''AREA' 20
I' min Pnntiar tharirAMII. Vh-CAr
|ent Bu*ings» Prepgrty 47-A
. ,	20 x 40
Store for Kent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - F
QpbicE or store builQing.
1. OR 4-1232 >
Sate Houses
49
S-BSDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH with "hardwood floors, ivy-car garage, large lot, *12,758 on.terms or will Trodt.^V. Schick, 693-3711, reo. Hoyt Raotty. .	..
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, WEST *ld*. Call FE 5-5614.'
old. fenced with (.... gain at 88,700. Call 853-13
4-BEDROOM RANCH
storms .c._	------- ........
School district. 811,450, 18 par a
HIITER
NEAR HIGHLAND:	3 - bedroom
home on 1 acre of land, gas heat, close to shopping, lake privileges.
WEST SUB: 3-bedroom ranch, ful basement - with recreation room, new 4-car garage,' 4 nice lots. *15,700. Terms. CALL B, C. HI ITER, Realtor. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179. Attar * p.m. MA 6-2195.
LAKE FRONT 2615 -Sylvan Shores
Your Inspection and appraisal In-—id. Priced at 83L500	*—*
BHH	Fumitur* and'furnishing available.
141 Oakland. PE 64i224JTy^t||F»M*M>on' *•»' Wm-
WILLIS M. BREWER ' REAL ESTATE v
FE 4-5181-
Lake .Privileges
4-room and large utility, fireplace, oil fa heat, glased-ln porch, IV*-car garage, 3 lots, on corner of Green Lake Rd. Privileges on Upper strelts Lake, Within V4 block, 8 miles\west of Pontiac. $8,850 with 51.758 down, and 560 par mo.
’ CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
Realtor
» W. Walton \	338-4088
Multiple LUtiog Saryica
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT 3 - BED-room, 3 fireplaces, end'boat nous* 2-car garage, newly remodeled. <18,588. bB3T Bros, on 3-I29S.
■ MIXED AREA ' V .• ■ TUCKER, REALTY ^	334-0780
MUST SACRIFICE:' 4^EDR00M *“**“k“ ranch ham*, owner trr-'-I dealers. OR 1-74S2.
. 3-Model? '
1 '/2-Bath Californian 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon 'All-Have
FUll basements, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, lake privileges.
As Lew os $125 Moves You In
Take Orchard Lak* Rd. to Com' joerge Rd., take'Cbmmere* to.-S
6244200
PLANNING TO BUILD? We have the Ideal spot tn excellent suburban location. Lot - 1 oo'xaoo' 1 — Your builder or ours. Also hove severe], other good building tiles.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cas*-Eilzab*th Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO *
w modern kitchen, f
bath: Paneled I2’x21' carpeted living room with stone fireplace, 2-car garage. Beautiful. lak* view. Priced for a fast sqle at 110,580, Terms.*
NEW COLLEGE AREA. 3-bnlt Income In good condition. Over *258 return monthly pnd can be Increased.. Features Include carpeting, fireplace, hardwood doors, plastered walls, etc. Just 512,500. Terms. . v '
TIMES
WATERFORD VILLAGE
attached -2-car garage.
Big shaded tat. Si,Iso d*iyn plus east*. ■ ■*
LAKE FRpNT
custom-built and a most delight-fqf ad-brlck ranch -with attached 2<ar garage, oak floors and nicely decorated. Fireplace and-gdt heat, like new carpeting and ex-
tras, .
LITTlE GEM
This is 4 most ittractlva ham* tar small family or- couple. Hat 19' kitchen with acres at cgblnata and counter space, and r goad bedrooms, gat Itaat, I'/j-car garage.' Bast north side location. *18.450. •' 4354
■ TIMES REALTY
I Dixie HWy. MLS 4744)204 Op*n» jgf-
CITY 0F BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 4
FOH. SALE . INDUSTRIAL ZQNED PROPERTY
Th# City of Birmingham invites sealed bids endorsed "Property Prapoaei" for th# porchas# of appraxlmataly 70 acre# of industrial zoned land locatad Ih the City of Troy,' Michigan, fronting On 15 Milo Road between Coolldga and Crooks Roads.
«b0«p6ad at the office of the City Clark, 151 Martin ~ “'rtilqan 48012, until 2:88	1 J.T., Wadnaa-
ahlch time they trill be publicly apanad and'
Candltldhs of Sal*, including aartlnant dat/lls, n from the Birmingham City Clark's Offlca, address
e City o Mrmemar
• or commission 4
-PRESS, TfreRSDA Y.-rt-PftIL 4-rI W
B-rH-
GAYLORD
■ of 7 rooms In Mon. Port brick, t(| b«droom^down
n%4sr
COM* 1AJLY-. «7| irrM farm h*
... fOTv
2-2*21/ PE 6-949:
•ro« kitchen all tor 817,500. Term* - Call MY 2-282L FE 8-9693.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
llc*. °pg? r-am
CLARK'
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS ^ Lovely
_______________ig used -as den,
nice bath with large .bullf-ld .vanity, fireplace, recreation room In basamant and to bath with shower, all rooms carpeted throughout and most drapes Included. 3-car garage, three nicp|y landscaped tots.
VALUED LAKE — ^bedroom brick and framb ranch, two full baths, summer porch, outdoor patio, - J-
' LUXURY LAKE FRONT rooms , with den that^cb ■“—n, jjamily
SahHoGsas ; W
KAMPSEN’
'• Your Neighbor Tradod-• Why poh'-t You?
has birch cabinets, formica ccun-- ter tops and stainless steel sink. . A beautiful pine paneled family room,' comes equipped with • a kitchen. $14,950. . -r
Brand New
. three-tfcdroom rancher, 1,093 sq. ft. Large kitchen with dining area, Ito baths, full walk-oui v basement, sealed glass windows, aluminum siding. Only $13,950.
built-in stove, t lly room, laund two-car garagt
■ privileges.
THINKING OF SELLING? WANT; cash? we win get It tor you — Give us a try. Call Lea Karr, Byron Rogers, Hilda Stewart, Ra-«| ■	* — ^(ampSen, Fro*
— or Dave
rdf
MLS
FE 4-2991
sliding \
•ln$ In Kitchen, two full erpetlng and drapes ftocer attached ga-brlck exterior.
Frushour
Struble
DORRIS..
MVS B E*A U T I IF U L sfAC&US ROOMS plus Jorge expansign attic, plenty of room for I large bedrooms and full'bath. *90 square ft. of living area on main floor consisting of a large homey living roaitL. tilth nature! fireplace; full dining room, large Kitchen with, eating space, doubt* sink and Dlsh-
. master. Outstanding basement, gas heat, gas .hot water, and gat Incinerator. Garage and tot, 66x156. Located In Auburn Heights with nice surroundings. 111,950.
EVE - APPEALING LAKEFRONT. $18,950. Long, low and rambling describes this aluminum and ledge-stone sided 6-room bungalow which Includes a large all-purpose family room. Keep the rest of the house neat, plus living roofn, 13x10'and welt-planned kitchen, 30x13, good garage. 90 ft. of good lake frontt age with good beach.,. Immediate
GENERAL MOTORS HOME,. $8,95 A Targe 5-roorti home With ne gas furnace, third ' bedroom I
to-wall carpeting, exceptional kitchen with abundance of cupboards and storage space. Lovely bath. Lot 100x150. Blacktop street, Clerk-
DORRIS t> SON, REALTORS !534 DIXIE HWY.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTINO'SERVICE
$500 d*
’ Multiple Listing Servli
North Side
OXFORD AREA
SPACIOUS RANCH featurln ing room, 27* family rot kitchen and dining ares
lake .privileges on fine bead ■ and 7 Kras of wooded park ri served tor home owners. Beau tlful landscaped lawn. Selling fo $23,700 and readv tor quick pot session. Trad* in your presen
Lake for only t&OOO land contract. You » large Ilyina room v
basement plus
rnbmlon. ----
Ing for $21,501
S STOUTS
j?}~- Best Buys ... Today f/
Lovely buff brick ranch home, custom designed, carpeted' living and dining area, ledgerock fireplace, ceramic master beth, ’/a bath off kitchen, basement, gas
Sale Houses
Hi
CARNIVAL./
SCHRAM
desirable location.
-. attached.
TtoFTMni
Shown by'
Highland Estates
Lots of room tor th» kiddies In ihls comfortable 3-b*droom brick, home- Lerge modern kitchen. .On a lot EOPklSO'; Anchor, tonetto. Only $400 down plus closing' coyta.
WHY itOT LET
. Ivda. W. Schram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE 1111 JOSLYN AVE._______F|
Income Property
' . SO
REPLY
- A4 INVESTMENT
Leased commercial, property showing top return. Excellent tex advantage through/ depreciation., — Takes $20,000 to handle.
WARDEN REALTY v
1434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
ATTtNtfON
», have it In thl$ 9-femlly showing an axcallent re-«">™t '"vestment,. For
■MPHP-............. Backalukas
it O'Ntll Realty. OR 4-2221.
BUILDING 60'X20'^BEAUTY SALON living .quarters, all remodel;' ness forces sale, very good Call'WtE J-3631 for—
toko Property
51
Waterfront
53-foot on btock top rood. 337* on gravel street, 300' on good car ' on Merritt Lake. Laka 1s witt 50' of properly. 22 miles N. Pontiac off M-24. 53,500 . with $4 down pnd $30 per mo.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
Realtor
M W. Walton	331-40
softer, attached ««$ LAKE FRONT HOME, sonener, __ aiiacnea	stoma
i bathe
mention Hurry on this ene. Sail- Truck Farm
2to-car garage, paved delve. Sda, clous landscaped lr“ j ‘— Only $23,300 with ti
rarv.
£ *BEST .BUY TODAY
V I SPACIOUS RANCH -,5	—levely ranch • that
Twp., neat 5-room modern home 'with carpeted living room, oak floors, plastered trails', 'basement,
* oil heat, large /combination ga-l!* ] Vage^nd utility building, frulH I "$ trees, berries. /Sewer and‘water large living rpom -wlth natural at'property, paved frontage. Only fireplace and beautiful carpeting $is,000 with terms. . will delight you I em sure. Other
*thf& mS*t\muT*rie!£ I Williams Lake
Trade in vour present home on ! Privileges with this neat 2-bed-
---- home, besement, oH heat,
■/trays,.' - glossed and 'front porch, lto-car ga--------|p, induoed
eld. $45,000. .Terms.

and a beautiful .kitchen with built: Ini. It hat A plastered 2-car garage and Is situated on a nicely lend-leaped tot on Shawnee in Indian-' ‘ ' Pries reduced to $28,900-
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 01 Highland Road (MS9)
ly $5,901
5-nn I $500 Down
Immediate c
I. This Is a nice area,
___ ____ jrnace, year round
homl. Call tor details. Owner wants action thts-wpek.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD : -EM 3-320$	. .	'	363-7)81
HOME SITES, 6(7 X 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 beaches, docking, $1,000, $10
By Dtek Turner
Business Opportunitits 59 Swaps
LIQUOR E
Or* of OlkllH C Tm *“	||
Ml Sale HmuMi Baa*
_____ DANDYI)
- National Business
’brokers,
________PE 3-7041 •
SERVICE - STATIONS FOR LEASE.’ Pontiac area. Paid dealer training. Minimum Invtsfmeht. Good potential units. Call FE 4,1511. Attar | m. 363-9565.	- W
STAMPING PLANT
Over t million dollar volume! Top customer*. Priced, to sell!
MICHIGAN
Business Soles; Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSER. BROKER 1573 S: Telegraph ■ Ft 4-1512
“How many servings to a can? That depends on the surface to be covered. Do you always face him while feeding, or do you occasionally turn your back?”
Lots-Acreage
’ LADD'S
CUSTOM HOME SITES .
iny excellent sites located In many
i(X>'x200', Drayton
S2?4S0 with $500 »'x400', Rochester area ly wooded with large water. $600 down.
160'x)70' Northeast side,
exposed basamant, Cpmplfla-
Sale Business Property 57
ISP,____d roads, $450 down.
I'x160'. On a hill’ overlooking the countryside, paved koedi -/xeellent 3reinage. $275 down.
LADD'S INC,
15 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 Or OR 3-1231 after 7:38 , Open Daliy^ll-8. Sunday 12-6./ LARGE CttRNER LOT v UL 2‘3945 after 6 /
)T - TfUNTOOh .......... 4-3923.
'errs
3-4571
LAKE AREA,
indianwod Shores
______ available.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
f S-1143 f ■ ' ■ ' 7MV
SPRING AGAIN
_ planning a nest, hi the building sites you need: -CROSWELL STREET -
SHAFER ROAD - 40 acre gently rolling	I
ELIZABETH SHORES — W
Springtime in the Country
‘ ACRES of scenic rolling land ..Ith bedutlfui wooded building site. Over 1 looking the countryside with u ~1r*ds of acres of state lend riding, etc. $7,500, terms to
:RE parcel, high and scenic •	---- 14,350, 10 per
ACRES" Of rich black soil with ] 10x20 garaga plus wall. 53,100 with J500 down.
3THER ACREAGE parcels from 5 to $0 acres In the scenic Orton-vllle-Hadley
Zoned Ugh! manufacturing, t o Reagan, Raatiy, 2551 N. Opdyk r FITOIS*. ■ ■' '	'
Dixie Highway-Zoned C-1
185 ft. on Dixit, 125 ft. c Loop Laka. Fast growing I
8400 Sq. Ft. Bldg.
Brick and stone construction, on one of city's main stroats.
value at $50,000.
7 Acres—Lake Orion.
Frontage on 2 blacktop roads
25x11$? 9|»rge "ofne*"paneled show room with refrigerated
heat. Att. 5-room living quarters. Large storagq..area, potting shed, chicken coop. Sev-, eral homes could be built on the vacant acreage. 560,> 000. termr.
Annett Inc. Realtors
Open Evenings end Sundeya 1-4 ZONED COMMERCIAL Auburn Ave., 'near corner Rochester Rd. 2-bedroom modern home. 120'x270' lot. Call tor details.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
Resltoi
Taxi Service
Takes In 2 outlying districts, cab. $10,000 gross. Call for mon Information.	•
Restaurant',-Grill and Pizzeria
Walton Blvd- near Sahsabaw. Al set to operate tor the, low pric of $2,700. Owner planning to r( tiro to Florida. Ample parking.
BATEMAN .
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ■	369 S. Telegraph
Open 9*5	4"" U
FE 8-9641
Sale Land Centracts 6(
1 to 50	‘ .
LAND CONTRACTS'
urgently wanted. Sea us btfori
^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5414
FOR, SALE OR tRAOE 214NCtf Fhilco floor moiSa|. TV with antenna tor small poHabla TV. After 3:30. OR 34369.
TRADE 1959 FONTlAC CATALIfU Convertible, tor *-** —
V4 engine end 5-4101 between
f end transmission. FE
CRUMP ELECTRIC ,
W Avbwrn	FI A357J
MOVING: LtYlNd. ^ftoltod, B|Bh
TRADE FOR CAR OR PICKUP, 16-99. boat, 35 h.p. motor and -trailer. 674-1241.	.
Soil CIHNaf	*4
1	FORMAL SIZE >1$, 1 SEMI-FQR-
mal size 13-14; 1 hand knit sweater, slM 36. FE 4-5552.	,	_
2	FAIR 6OCJOR LOCKE SHOES, alia 6I6A, jlka new 60-1314.
COMfc ANb SEE' OUR FINE SE-lection of spring ewthing. Oppor
—tunity shop, St. J*m*s w Church, 355 W.- Maple, Birmingham.
" LET'S MAKE A DEAL!
Lovely custom mads formal and teml-formtls. Worni only onc«.
»Ideal for your PROM, liza 11 to 13.	• r
iiziSn
SEWING
kh'
. .JE. Guaranteed. Unlyqrskt Co., FE 4-Otol
NORGE WASHER, BENQIX PRY-
ar. automatic, 16$ Ft
PLASTIC WAU. TILE " *—-----------Huron
FOSTER BED. DESKHSIfR IGflf-ator, maple single bed. breakfast set, and tebtos, mtac. OR 39644. — '
REFRIGERATOR, $25. Dryer, $3l ’ Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with top freezer, $49. 21 inch TV, 925. Washer, $25. Electric stove. $35.
Salt Household Goods _____65
M HIDE-A-BED, PAIR,'OF END
RESPOSSESSION BARGAINS RCA Victor color TV. 1150 as It. GE Oelvxa portable dishwesher,
TERMS AVAILABLE
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
123 W. Huron .	FE 4-2525
Open 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. dally Saturday 'tit t p.m. -RUMMAGE SALE -‘"MlMY,' 4p-rll 2, 9 p.m. . Birmingham Uni/ -tarlan. Church. Woodward at Land
“ACTION
on your land contract, large or smalL Call Mr.. Hllter, FE 24179 Broker. 3160. Elizabeth Lake Road. BY- OWNER: SMALM-AND CON-tract. 627-4574.	•
COMPLETELY R fc M O D E L.E D home, sold tor $$,500. Balance now ni $7,750 Can be "1»urcha$ad $68200. Toin ReaSian, 2§1 N. Opdyke, P 8 2-0136.	"	:—~
Wanted Contract*-Mtg. 60-A
------------------------r*?.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before
WARREN STOUT,’Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. / FE 54165
_____Open Eves. *Tll S p, m.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-^ u |. van Walt. 4550 Dixie Hwy.,
RESTAURANT AND PIZZERU All modern equipment. Establish, business. Air-conditioning. Sho hours. Owner retiring. 5741 Elu bath Lake Rd. 612-9912.
. COIN OPERATED-------------
CAR WASH t
Reynolds Color Weld Alumlnu
TURN-KEY OPERATIONS 100% Absentee Management
CASH .
For equity or lend contract. Smallest possible, discount. Mortgages evallabl*. Cell Ted McCullough Sr
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS / $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Better) $3 Weakly (Bast) $4 Waakly
$478.
NE\I
'-pieci
ring room' suite, 2 step. etching coffee table, 2 d
' NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-piece (brand new) bedrooms:
Double dresser, bookcase bed 1— chest, box spring and Innorspring mattress, 2 vanity lamps.-A" *°r ij$ED*t^ade|NS f hi# China cabinet, 1197 kitchen table, $3; refrigerator, 129 up; byHef. JJ; electric dryers, $29 up; desk, $8;
nfc Vstove? $24Vup!**rocilning: chiiiri $19: everything for Ih* home.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE ‘210 E. Pike ' .	FE •
Between Paddock end City Hi ■se—	—J Frl. til 9 - "
SINGLE BED, EXCELLENT CON-dltton, $45. Motorola 14" TV, $25. Magnavox -record player, $25. 426-•
4-	PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, •'good condition. $75. FE 2-5873.
5-	PIECE CHROME DINETTE. 10-inch Ketvlnator electric stove. 334-7797,
7 YEAR ELECTRIC RANOi. WHITE antique bedroom set, 5 year May-. fag washer, 7 year Hamilton dryer’ boys' maple desk artd chair, “table lamps. KE 2-3363.
9x12' Linoleum Rugs. $3.89
Calling tile	  ****!•
Vth^l Asbestos^ til* ..... k ea’
lnFloor Shop - 2255 Elliabeth Lake
"Across From the Mall*'
40" GAS RANGE, CLEAN. eyCtL-lent condition. Magnavox r»dlo, de-luxe oak cabinet, $8 Child's bed, treadle sewing machine, good con-ditlon. FE 44225;
Hudson's
Hardware
Do people reed these ads?
To convince myself. I'm going to give away FREE a regular $4,95 Bag of 20-16-5 fertilizer through April 10, 1965, with the purchase of any of the following specials:	«
SUNBEAM APPLIANCES—
LARGE ELECTRIC FRY PAN
Reg $19.95—Special $12.95
DEEP FRYER
Reg. $29.95—Spacvial $24.95
,	54H STEAM DRY IRON
Reg. $14:95—Special $11.95
DCO ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
Reg. $22:95—Special $17.95
General electric—
ROTISSIRIE OVEN
Reg. $89.95—Special $69.95
TI2K TOASTER
Reg. $17.95—Special 113.95
EKl ELECTRIC KNIFE
Reg. $27.95-Speciol $21.95
Builiwil 0ppw1unlrt«s ~~59s H<&Pow>ldee^^iorojiK} April Specials
--------------- s*ll. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ________,_________.	..
sell. CAPITOL^ SAVINGS^ WE*$LOAN MONB?1 ON VACANT
, Queen wringers, rebuilt V/,, Maytag wringers, rebuilt ....
X.- —r m t Easy Spin Dryer, rebuilt Dawson, im (je automatic washer, rebultt, stalled. ’ delivered	"
RCA Whirlpool EIkI rebuilt, all temps
$7t.fl
41 E. WALTON FE 4-0242 sTnger dial-o-matic, zig Zao console, $54.50 terms,
CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 4-2101
cash. Rlchman
61
HAVE son
......../ailable at
prices.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
' " 15	Ortonvllle
Call collect NA 7-2815
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
20 acres vacant, rolling land. Ideal several building sites, only 1 . off M24. ‘660' frontage on Barr l (inn nine treat all this -Only ' . Call 338-
Waterford Hill Manor
Large estate lots .on one o« Oakland County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750,
OPEN DAILY TO I P.M.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO I7.M.
2»1 Dixie Hwy:. ~ OR 4-0494
Waterford HiH Manor
—bew* sectlon°now° open.
DON WHITE, INC.
2>9t Dixie Hwy.'	OR 54494
-56
3-BEbROOM FARM . barn, suitable for horses 1-75 Expressway and In
ACRES with new 3-bedroom ranch 2-car attached garage, flre-
_____ basement, plus new barn,
40'xl28‘, with well-built corral, — for horses. All land usable suitable for a track. House and one acre can be financed. Barn " and land on land contract. ~ ' I pried only $32,500..,
IDEAL AREA - T^s 200-centrally tocated be* tween Pontiac ahd Flint, excellent home and buildings, tyva- stream ftowejjtar'—■*“
Zl Zl I TERRITORY AVAILABLE
fQLLiSION SHOP
$45,000,
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
625-2615
ichlgan
and
FINANCIAL . WORRIES?
Let Us Help Yook, BORROW UP TO $1,00(K
36 months to pay ' credit Ufa insurance available
•BUCKNER
TTTAfrS^
$25 to $1,000
.. cents to 25 cants candy drug spKlaltles earning high Immediate cash profit. Expanding manufacturer will furnish complete career program with exclusive fec-. tory Connection. Write: CHEX, 2910 North 14th Stradt, Philadelphia 32, Pa.
DRY CLEANING STORE. LOCATED in well-populated suburban area. Will easily pay tor Itself In last thdn I year. Other business interests tore* sal*.'573-2124 tor in-. formation. .	■
BULK MILK ROUTE, G60"D
tractor, or a reasonable down pay ment. No sailing required. Oil established Company. Call Detroit TRinity 3-S01I or write Pontla Press Box g.	;■
OWE EXTRA INCOME .TAX?
Get the needed cash tronym. Up to 11,000 with 36 months To repay Fast convenient service. Credit life insurance available.
All New
Complete family billards room, enOinetrad even for ' the smallest communities. This It tor the Investor with a limited amount of money
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
Vo will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE-CO,
500 Pontiac State Rank Bldg.
. FE 4-1574
Mortgage Logiis	$2
BY OWNER
at HarqisvHto.' MM 2 houses,* 1 has >*ba0cdonr _ bath, the other has 2 bedroot.... and bath. Gas heat. T large barn. Tdols for potato farming.^Tractor
2 ■ row planter, 6 row ’sprayer, later, harvester,, and Other "le satd tor this year op last year and harvested. Income roximatoty $15,000. going business. Sell Price $27,500 complete. Phone days OR 3-1203. After 5p.m. Cadi OR. 34430.
Sale Basinas* Praparty 57
"BUD"
Commercial Building
Comar location In Drayton Plaint,
........ample parking (60'x-
_____ ttor
aS'xISO* *t »V__	.
tton, tip-top condition, pm glass front and door, pant lad o 'fled, > lavatories, gas-heat. -Ottered *t $37J00, let us sho .you today I
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 *M. Clemens SL
_____FE 5-1201
PERRY STREET
CANAL LOTS
Choke building- sites - 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
tilt Casa Laka Rd, t	442-1255
edge. $33,300
OPDYKE ROAD
3. Kras, 340 ft. frontage. Has come at 1660 a month until you roaiy to buUl. Option on U directly bahkta If you need ma Terms to suit, .
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE -1050 W. Huron	F* 44111
metionr, no obligation,
Championship BrlliaFds • ** >* Corp.
3308 S. CEDAR, LANSING, MICHIGAN 882-6672-AREA CODE 517
GROCERY AND PARTY" ITOSl 51,000 down buys 2 buildings, ‘ end fixture*. ' Appointment ------19 — OR 34012.
HOME and BUSINESS-
Profitable grocery, meat and- ti --* *— ware It	—
has /priced to sail or tak home In trad*.
RESTAURANT
Modern equipment, and al tinned. Sects fifty or mon Income over $25400. Abou down to handle.
BARBERSHOP
Also room tor beauty shop. Fncd .$1,350, rental $05 month. astqle alto tor tala on baa
12-UNIT TJIOTEI,
At,edge at city sad with, ptotly of room for more-units. Completely furnished and slways fully rented. Income over $600 per month •plus owner's apartment. Priced to
MOTELS . CHAPIN, Motel Broker
Finance Co.
401 PontlK State Bank Building
• FE 4-1538-9
LOANS
LOANS TO -
$1,000 .
Usually on . first visit. Rule friendly, helpful;
FE 2-9206
It the Number to call. .
' OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 PontlK State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Sat. 9:30 toT
HGOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St,	PE 4-1555
AUTOMAXie-WASHER, $35. ELEt-tric dryer^O. 3324267.
BLACK WALNUT DROP. LEAF .fable, 46 Inches. Ml 4-5260, eves. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE . sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small sift (round drop leaf, roc-1 tangular) tables in. 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. 124.95 4td-UP.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE --	~	—	*£	4-788)
monthly. S1S7. | ____
Bros. Sawing -Canters, xu-vzs3. Pontiac's Sewing Machine Head-quartors.
SOFA BED — END TABLES AND cocktail tables — 7-plece blond dining room set. 3200 Wards Feint Or., Ksago Harbor. 602-1013.
SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Consists of:
2-pIko living room suite with 2 step-tables, l cocktail table and 2 table
Formica top table, l bookcase, 9x12 ruo Included. All tor 5399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 44901
IS W. PIKE	FE 3-2150
USED. CABINET MODEL SINGER with zlg-zaggor, used. Makes but-. tonholes, monograms, fancy stitches. Payments of S3.95 monthly or full prici, $33.to. Under guarantee.
-BROCADE DAVENPORT, $25.'LQVE-ly silver 8-pc. setting •shla. mltf kitchen
— BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trunc triple trundle beds and bt complete. 549.50 and ui ton's Furniture, 210 E. Plk
DESK S20, TILT ROCKER $20,
■ davenport $50, 72" harvest table $40. -child's desk 58, .dinette set $8, end-table and lamps $3, a set, of encyclopedias $15. Call FE" 24507. DINING TABLE. BLONb MAHO-gany extensol, 20x40-in., extends to 70'S, 3 leaves, pads ^ahd 4 chairs, $60. Cocktalli -tibia 30" sq.;- $10. Redwood porch couch, 810. Ironrltairgner. $65. 646-1216.
ELEcTfttC RANGE. FE 4-7407, FORMftA DINETTE SET. I Mch Admiral TV, $25. < table. $5. QL 1-5127.
.WALNUT DROP LEAF DICING room*.table and six good chairs. 625-2505.	'
D BfcfO
GE rotr...
:ondltloj, FE 8-0631.	1_________
WYMAN'S •
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Upright vacuum sweeper ... S14.9S
2 pc. living room suite .... $19,91
Thor mangle Iron ........... S19.95
—‘ size gas stove	$24.95
gas stove ............. $29.95
■Hr. elK. wringer washer $31.95 Guar. elK. refrigerator , $49.95
24 Hour Sorvlco - 3344232
GASH - CASH:
• FOR
Home-Owners
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. *	,	• *
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
$1,001 ... .................S4.2S
“	.... ... ...... $12.89
............. $25.78
id mortgages slightly higher •ow tor ANY useful purpose
mo repair and modernization
FE,8-2657 ‘
If you can't call . . . Mall Coupo
Loon-by-Phone ..
IS W. Lawrence St., PontlK
FLOOR, MODEL DRESSMAKER With Zig-zagger. Only $49.50 qr 55.00 monthly.. RiChman Bros. Sew-ing Centers. 33S-92S3.
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, GOOD working condition, 5 years old.
825. EM 3-3621 after I
GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE,' QPU-—ble oven, double drawer, full size, In excellent Condition. Call $524549.
GOOD USED APPLIANCES, —, _. . also new and used parts. Michigan Appliance Co., 32S2 Dixie Hwy., **• mile north of Scott Lake R<
GREAT___
MONTH-END SALE!
3 Rooms New Furttiture $277,00	$5.00 WEEKLY
OR CAN BE
^PURCHASED SEPARATELY
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
Mortgages
Residential — Comnwcial First and Second -Commitments 24 Hour;
S1,<01, UP - FREE APPRAISAL
FORD MORTGAGE CO,
>Perd Bldg.
^Pt Living .Rooms.
4-	Pc?l)edrooms.. —
5-	Pc. Dinettes . ... -Safa Beds--,
.Wringer Washers Gibson Refrigerator.. Gas Stoves .
$79 >.$79 . $29 : $59 . $89 $169 $89
PLENTY OF BARGAINS.ON SYLVAN (A TVs, HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS ANO DRYERS
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Come in Mid see our basement store tor bargains on factory reloci* aad used fumlhite.
LITTLE JOBS BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, PE 2-6M Pint traffic Itahf south df I-7S Acres of free perking Open evenings 'HI 9, la), 'til * HARVEST TABLE. TWO BENCHES.

1950 CHRYSLER, A-1, FOR MOTOR-cycle; or *»M. 482-136S.
19S4 GMC VS "tON PANEL FOk 1959. Chevy body peris, EM 34942.
mlsc. Items, ell good condition.
CaH 332-2681. before noon. _______
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 7TNO • accessories. Phone MA MW • LIVING: ROOM SUITE. BROWN. I end, tables, coffee table, blond. Good condition. 280, OR ,3-3341. usaa' maPIe couch, t chairs and
— -j tables. Duncan Phyto couch, green. 63 Cocktail and drum table, mahogany »ih> feather toe, rod chair, oc-chalr, green leuno* chair.
___>. Danvenport (Green baby
air kidney shape) Small hooked fireplace tool*. MA 5-7851^-
Hi-Fi, TV 4’ Radios
E. Walton, corner of Jaslyn UHF CONVERTERS. 819.M ANO UP UHF Antennas .	\
Services on all makes and models. JOHNSON RADIO 8i TV \ 65 E. Walton	PE 84818'
USED TV'S PROM $49.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, Tel-Huron Shoo-plrig Canter.
USED TV, GOOD CONDITION, 121.
Water Saftenera
CULLIGAN MARK 3 SERIES AUTO-mafic water softener. Flbargles tank. 1400 new. Will sell for '1200. 4 months Old. Call 334-1622.
For $qh NBacil—Bias	tf
W HORSEPOWER SIMM*-PUMPS, sold. W* ftnenc*. Also rentals and - repairs. Cone's.. FE 5-5643.
Good 1 side Plywood ... S2.3S
CASH ANO CARRY ONLY PONTfAC PLYWOOD \m Baldwin	, PE *450
. USED OIL FURNACES.' tor small heme. Will install 24-
hour Furnace .Service. 493-1747. 3-DOOR COOLCR WITH C6MPltV4>
AWL viiT -obbo
--------.on, S33S or S28I end *79
Also 1956 Rambtor wefon,1 need* engine or overhaul, best utter er 7 7 7 3354167.
M braided rug,
I chair,
Mm back chair, • table, cricket Ek. mapte youth
________— 9 sqaHna n
» antique tarn seat a chair. 335-1987.
9865. attar 5 P.m. 332-9779.
4xPP66t UTILITY 'TkAlLil-" OR MW,
9'XIP LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 4a£h Plastic wall Hte	ic aa.
Calling ttle - waif ganattoto cheap. BAG TIM. P« 449*7, 1*75 W. Huron 19" ZENITH ' CONSOLE TELEVI-
6734177.
X PERCENT OFF ON ANY_uilO ■r desk; typewriter, adding teMWjto
rimMArMh. atr Moftod Wlttl rtd
25~ VENDING MACHINES 4 CON-
fl—IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. APRIL* 1, 196$
Par Idk Mbollwww
]A inch klictkic STOVE, I MW Atmite *wvrr*. lOxii carpet. m-\m
4SBGALLON BUTANE CAS TANK, pood condition, rnwniblo. EM
* Warn attar «.	- .	' ■ ■
A-t oIl Kirnace - hiohb6y, alto used' gas. ASH Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537.
A-1 SPRING IS JUST ABOUND THE comer. Beal the rush by order-Ing .now at lowest prices.. No ' money down, FHA terms. '■
FE 5-9545 Joe ViMety OL 14523
67 hr 1f/k PWfH—Mw% <7 Sporting Goods
MOTOR is
t, decs -well.
m
WROUCHt
-ANTIQUE WALNIJT TABLE, ROGK-ers, clock, chairs, old gun, colts, pistol,- Stradlverlus violin, tuxedo —“ *— *"% dining
SWEDISH MODERN
■I HW oftofdiSS. ,
TH% SALVATION ARMY ,
' RED SHIELD STORE - -4 < ■ 111 W. LAWRENCE ST.
_ rervthlng to meet your, .needs Clothing, Furniture, Wid _ Appliances TYPEWRITER, SIS; WASHER, $35; dryer, 13d. FE 1-4410.	• v.
v. dehCjmidifier. WASHER, dryer, freezer, wall-to-wall carpet-— 331,3898.
Bottle Gas Installation .
Two IMHwund cylinders and equipment, $12. Graa* Plains Gas Co., FE non.
■ BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND'
_ boilers, automatic hardware jsnd elec-
trical supplies. Crock. art. per, black and galvanized and fittings. Sentry and Brothers Paint. Super Kem-TOne
and Rustoleum. ________
HEIGHTS SUPPLY seas Lapeer Rd.__________4-S43I
(EaRTand carry
» birch (see.) 4x» .........
» birch (sec.), 4x7 _

m MON.
id Frl.
____ ... . O'clock
DRAYTON PLYWOOD . din w. Walton	OR' HW
—CASH REGISTERS. IWO MMUJS-sacrlfice S20o' each. Phone FE
4-5454._____ __________
CHROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM-
zz
designs. Formjte Tjp*^ Mjehigan
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard CLEARANCE OF U i'E D OFFICE ■ furniture ted
CLOSET_ COMBIN^ION WITH
. $19.75’ . S 3.75
4x7 un-flnlshpd mahogany____
plywood
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland
pwm -■ I . n.1 end .Fast Iron- for drains. Plastic, Copper and galvanised for water. Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 155 W. Montcalm. FE 54713.
D & J CABINET SHOP
4 W. HURON	3344925
SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY
___AND MARTIN HOUSES, KID-
dles Fum., 748 Orchard Lake Ave.
I - IN PERFECT ... apartment size
electric organ
condition', *—1	■
washer, d
ENCYCLOPEDIST 543*3515.
$255, sacrifice, $50.
FIBEROLA5 DRAPES, 53" LONG, double width, 4 or. $5 or. Three modern light fixtures. $5 ea. New - bathroom wash bowl $10. Call
two years.
573-9255.
- READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre^Bent electric shampgoer, $1, LaWland Hardware 2459 Airport Road.
I BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS
We made a purchase of 20 sets of bathroom fixtures at special prices. 1 piece construction Mjto
tub with straight front a..........
floor line for Rasy floor laying and wide seat. ’Hand basins ~ the new designed 10 2mm» re,... for vanity Installation. Toilet is advanced design concept, siphon • - -“ie latest uni-tilt flush Qllng on this
Visit our models on display. Terms Available
Plywood Distributors
KITCHEN TABLE AND. 4 red, amt chrome formica ... 35", plus 12". leaf, $50. i
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.5 value, $14(95,.also bathtubs, toilet shower stalls. Irregulars, terrifl values. Michigan Fluorescent, 39 / Orchard Lake t.
LUMBE-R
Burmeister s

APACHE CAMFING TRAILERS. AS LOW AS S44S'
Evans- Equipment ■ r 825-171 CLIFF DREyER'S-bP H&LL1 have the most comniete - fine c guna-pistola, 15210 W
GUNS: BUY-SELL-TRADE BurrfShoH, 37SS. Telegraph USED "GOLF" CLliBS, 50c and i
Use!
iSED GAS. AND C
HI __________ FURNACES,
Chandler Heating, OR 3-5532.
“--rn tartHiruSi
wippSkSi-owiL ^
WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dlyie Hwy. OR 34757.
Hand Tools-Machinery • 68
.Sand • GravBl • Dirt - 76
,-l TOP SOlL. jSANO, GRAVEL. fill. N. Baize, FE 0-1522. i-1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE. DRIVE ways graveled and graded. Reasonable. Morrie Wdhi, OR 4-1751.
DRiyfe-WAY GRAVEL^DELIVERED
-DRIVEWAY-* GRAVEL AND FILL —1 delivered. FE 4-3253. PE
GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 414 yards $0 delivered. FE 4-5588.
LAKE 'DREDGING, BEACH SATrD grave) and tilt. OR 35850.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SJiP-pty, sand, jrtvtlf zfBt "dirt. • Ol-
Woo<Kool-CBk#-fu«l 77
Brand New Spinet Pianos
-----FROM- $399 --------
sh)op-us before you buy
___I GALLAGHER'S MUSIC______
18 E. HURON	FE 44555
Royal Oak Store-4224-Woodward
COMPLETE SLINGERLAND DRUM
iCTRONIC ORGAN 1395
MORRIS MUSIC
-.34 S. Telegraph
PIANO! )bfs Van Servl
(Guitar. H MUSIC-1
Headquarters INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS-
MUSIC
CENTER
268* N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700
HAMMOND ORGAN, CHURCH -home model with Leslie speaker, excellent condition, goes to highest reasonable otter, 528-2983
HAMMOND ORGAN,
2-2514 after $*pTm.
A M MONO GhORD ORGAN,

Just Arrived 'the New
____TOTAL. TONE
Wurlitzef" 450D Self-Contained 25 Pedal Organ. Come in and See It at: HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
459 Elizabeth Lake Road EM 2-8900	_______ 3324500
Hy*-0rqlai Nail _ f
Pets—Hunting Dogs
1 THOROUGHBRED BRITTANY. No papers. 1 part Dachsund. 1 Tom cat. *482-4304,____
Travel nailers	St
10-FOOT CREE TRUCK CAMPER. Sleeps 3. Gas. lights ud CMUM Electric, nice refrlj 175 N. Hospital Rd;.
. males,- cheap. 5
AKC BRITTANIES, 7 WEEKS Otb.
8-2530.
C TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE 7 AND 10 INCH WHITE I AND 10 INCH BROWN 9 Inch Black and 8 inch Silver II Toy end Color Bred, OR 3-8920
__ PET SHOP, 55. WILLIAMS, FE 4-5433: Turtle doveT supplies. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES STUD dogs- ESTELHEIMS, FE -------
POODLE STUDS-CLIPPINGS, Orchard Prove Kennel, MA 4-1113-ike. , REGISTipED COLLIES, wormed, shots, guaranteed, table' and white beauties, 451-35Q}.
e included. EM 3-7330 a
DACHSHUND, BLACK t, miniature, 2 years, female. od with children, $75. FE 2-5058.
5 Cooley Lake Road.
BOSTON BULL .AND CHIHUAHUA pups. 7 weeks. $15 each. 451-3258. BRED MINIATURE POODLE, ALSO IttS puppies.. FE. S-lBttizgr
COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE
COLLIES PUPPIES AKC, SABLES .and Triv WMte factored, $50. 784-44Q9:	/	« I
COOtr D.OG, /BLACK AND TAN.
Han 13:	/
L0WREY ORGAN Annual Factory Sale'	,
Floor models, studio models, rentals, and trade-ins. Your chance to : save,'no money down, no.payments til May.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
18 E. HURON	FE 44555
Royal Oak-Store 4224 Woodw - BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.- FRI. 'TIL 9 P.V
FREE PARKING I
UPRIGHT PIANO. "
-----FE 4-7407
THE
TIZZY
Farm Equipment .
_______________... ,____,. Deyls .N
chlnery Co.. Ortonvilie. NA 7-321 v.... u—11., Dealer. John n-parts galore.
____1 Ferguson "45" w/integi
1 bottom plow;' Mifyi. Molene 45 W/4 row cultivator and integral bottom Plow. These are special-y clean outfits and priced 1o sell ast. We trade and finance. Hart-and Area Hardware. Phene 532-
tree pop for the-kids. I________
sfrations. Bring the family. See the newest in lawn, garden and farm equipment.'
PONTIAC RO: AT OPDYKB KING BROS.
PE 44734 ________________FE 4-1642
15-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF-contained, 6 months old, $1,250. also horse trailers and pickup tempers. OA 8-3017.
1943 14-FOOT COMMANCHE WITH overhang. Sleeps .5, like —
... K “jjjj-r----"
4 TRAVEL TRAILER, 13 FOOT
1955 CAN1PER 8-FT. CAB-0 V slates 4. Complete equipped) ... JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
ARRIVED MARCH. 15
All new 1955 travel trailers. Availelrs, Hollys, Barth.L Tawas Braves . U f M faot .
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
By Kate Osann
Wanted Can-Trucks 101 New aad (Isad Trucks 103
“I’d be on the h geometry and history and French and biology!”
Travel Trailers
Winter Prices..
Now!
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers: New end used 5395 up: Jacks,-: intercoms, tetescopmg-bumpers, ladders, rates. LOWRY
88 j Boats—Accessaries
I PINTER'S
BOOTH CAMPER y'plckup. ORr3-5S26.
Housetroilers	s?
42x8jf EET JWlTH 2 furnished: Very goc Sell^FE 5-7639. . .	BEDROOMS, id condition.
/ 1953 MARLETTE, 335-1755.	10x50.
ly Byam'S exciting' caravans)
CREES—13% 15', 14', • 17' TRAVEL] trailers. Sleep 54. Some- self4on-tained. Holly Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open 7 days a week.
FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW
"DODGE CAMPER".
A complete self contained home -. -	, on wheels
sleeps 4 Persons .
PRICE REDUCED
$3869.50-
LOOK WINTER. SALES ••
MARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS. AND TRUCK CAMPERS. Also many j good .used trailers.'
OXfORD TRAILER SALES
1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 ' MY 2472W	j
1954 DETROITER, 10X50, TAKE I over, payments. 229 E. Walton, lot-1 D-19, 3:30
This Is tha full __ I
g eluding Federal Tax, 2254 cyi. gine, large fresh-aln heater, w shield .wathers, large dual mirrors, full foam (bucket s< double sofas In dinette, stove, box, clothes closet, 110 V. It]
' sink with running, watef, dra window screens, vinyl floor, p walls, and lots of cabinet space EtyJOY OUTSIDE (LIVING
Spartan Dodge]
PH S. Saginaw	^-PE
J 1370 OPdyke—Open Eves A Sundays: • d-75 at Oakland University exit) | JAWSON'S SPECIALS — ,BE Assured' of - tpLfull boating -
selection is at V'peak. Compare our prices before you buy. Grumman canoes, .Mirro 8. Cherokee aluminum boats. Steury, Flnker, Mariner fiberglass boats. Evinrude boats end motors. Pamco *rr“—
. Kayot aluminum ‘and steel toons. Geneva fiberglass pontoons. Take- M-59 to W. Highland. Right on' Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett ‘ end follow signs DAWSON'S EALES AT TIPSI ^JUCE. Phone Main 94179. :—
. Early Bird Specials
Pai'khurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING (S 1 60 feet. Featuring new Moo -Buddy and Nomads.
Located" halfway between Orion ai Oxford on M24,—next—to_ Alb; --------Cousin.. MY 2 "“
Johnson motors.	^
display at rock bottom pric__
;ome early for besT selections, small deposit will hold till spring.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Dfayton Plains
YOU-SAVE-$$3
1955 10' Wldes. 2 bedrooms, *395 down, payments of $49 per month, HP Including interest and insurance. 95 hp.
INBOARD ENGINES 135 hp. Gray (good)
M 'hrlscraft (good) . .. hrlscraft (poor)
ALSO NEW ENGINES AT NEWKIRKS
• 2)55 Cass Lake- Rd.. Keego Harbor JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOtORS
WANTED: 1959-1953 'EARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
5577 Dlxla Hwy. ~ MA 5-1488
1954 FORD WTONi PICKUP. Vi, radio, neater, 6-ply lire*, Ford Show Truck. Uffl JBROME-FER-GUSON Inc. Roawster FORD ,ar-‘— OU147H,	•
OfEVROLET PICKUPS
SAM ALLEN 8. SONS,
JUNK CARS KMftlF:
WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER I FE 2-3502
Usad AiHo-Trutk FqN 102
Repossession
1963 COR VAN Panel, with no money down, caH Mr. Johnson at %MA 3-2604, Dealer.
PICKUPS: 1954 CHEVROLET AND 1950 Ford, good tlret. Both look and run good. Roman Sunoco Sent-Ice, MIS-l-75, Clerkston.
DUAL QUAD, Ignition fit* a 334-5881.
ciellats. Can Install. Terms. 573-1117 MOTORS:	1959 MER&UfcY ....
|	....... 195T Chevy 4 /
Repossession ;
FORD Econoline Panel. No ey down. Cell Mr. Johnson at 5-2604. Dealer
•EL DRIVE JEEP STATION
|__in. 3,000 lbs. Full hydraulic
snowplow, lj! leaf —-— —-------
1954 CHEVROLET 12-FOOT STAKE truck, good condition. New bed with racks. 1450 cash. 574-24e2. llSS CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP $200, OR 34582.
• 1958 Chevrolet
W-ton pickup truck'with an 8’ box. A real woriter that's sharp, lull price only 8577.
Banker's Outlet
-----3400 Elizabeth Lake RoOd
FE 8-7137 *
1959 CHEVROLET APACHE V» TON pickup. Like new. 8800. Standard Engine. 3384471.	_______
.00 quarterly can buy $25,0( liability, $1,250 madlcal, 81.0C medical and daath benefits arv, 820,000 un insured motorist ccv-
z . ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY *
MIRACLE MILE ‘	FE *4-0589
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP-IN,TODAY ,
Anderson' Agency FE 4-3535. 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Fereiga Cars	105	]
Queensbert_____
1959	GOMOBILE SPORT COUPE. 55 miles per gallon. Far tala er trade. 672-2148,
1960	2-DOOR, SIMCA, WltlTBRAND new battery, white wall tires, heat-er, celt OL 14059.
New and Used Cm 166
195) BUICK SPECIAL 4-PqOR WA- , gon, V4, automeUC; red .and sharp. $1,195. HUNTER DODGE, , Birmingham, Ml 7-Q9S5.
” Over 75
JywxARi Vn v?ock- .
1962’ Btifck
LeSabre 2-Door
$1488
OLIVER:i BUICK
Repossession
■■ .$9.87 weakly.*! :ash needed! Call Credit Menagpr It 3384528. Deader.
HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. — 1953 fcuICK SKYLARK.-t^DOOK.
Hardtop. V4. .Ptetar^ ataarBg,
clean! Sava. JEROME FERGUSON Inc. Rochester. FORD Dealer, OL
seats,-extra low milea JEROME-FERGUSON I
ience — A good selection of used i 8' and: 10* wldes as low as *1951 down. Terms to your satisfaction.
BOB HUTCHINSON H*®*........... "conies
PpilB n'ni'vton Plains °*	OwlNS^M^^SUTmkY I
9 « diily - Sat 9 5	1 396 Orchard Lake ' FE 24020
tundov i2 to s ‘ '	| OPEN SUNDAY

Used Wurlitzer spmerdrgon ■ with extra. speaker, only $795. >
Used Thortias spinet $445.
NOW IN' STOCKi
The all new Thomas portable .organs and the.Wurlitzer Electronic pidno.
Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plqs carrying bag and amplifier, $95.00.
Richway Poodle Salon
All breed professional grooming ,] Complete Line of Pet Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next torZiebarts) H
Opte deity ,94 __ FE 84825
TOY POODLES. LOVELY T I NY apricots. 8 weeks. Good quality and temperament. Also 4-month-old I orange miniature male from Eng-
lish breeding. 5514747,--
WANTED: FARM HOME' I
, Rent' Trailer Space
FAN. 1955-20'^' LUXURY LINER.
(2) models 17W. 8 sleeper wl water. Holly Travet Coach, mc.,i 15210 N. Holjy Rd., Holly. ME 4-4771.1NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL Open 7 days a week.	J gas. Pontiac.Mobile Home Park.
- ■________.___________ iWHY rent? BUY FOR LESS PER
I month. /Mobile hdfne tots; 55‘x120' FRANKLINS .H-. 10WX7Vi' TRUCK S2.995, 830 down, 830 mo. Black-
- gas.
Bloch |
1963'Chevy
‘-Vi-Ton Pickup
Fteetslde pickup with 5<yUnder engine, heater, signals, 8* box. Only
$1395
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" IT DtXte HWY. IN WATERFORD" "Home of service after the sale"
mUpP	OR 3*1291
BSgYhamTBoot Center l'»“ .G«c„>iqN_.PicKuff, -
N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD
Capitol Auto
— 3T2-W. .MGNTCAtM— FI 84071
1951 VW A-1 MECHANICAL CON- i dltlon. New tires. OR 44573.
1941 RED VW SEDAN, ' NEW j motor, tires, brekss, king pins,] exhaust system within last ■ 12 mo. SI.195. Call 5934159 after 4.
1953 VW BUS,^1(L0M MILES. RA-dio, heater.. Exc. 11,475. 551-38(9. i
1953 ENGLISH FORO CONSUL 2-1 door, 4-speed transmission, low mileage, factory ottlclel car. Only $095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.,! Rochester FORO Oealer. OL I4ni ;
1963 VW
Over 75	:
DOUBLE, CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK-
1963 Buick
- Special Wagon
' with the V6 economy engine, auto-
-wells,' Jlnted glass, one owner, low mileage I Rose finish, beige
,w"|i587-- z
OLIVER
BUICK
198410 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165_j_
1955 euick DELUXE. AUTO. TAKE' ever payments. 353-4995, FE 2-J501. 1947 Ca6ilLAcTou^e de ville.
Excellent condition. 593-5450.
)9W RED CADILLAC' CDNl/Cfttf-ble, 5850. 674-1763.	.	■
12-4 P.M,
FOR THE EARLY BIRDS 1 Take advantage of ihe early bird
payments, interest .'free. " Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS,
-4-
Open 7 days a week.
SPRING SPECIALS
tank, 4 Surge muxers, srainiess tank and, pails. Quantify of silage. Ralph Forester, owner. Macomb County Saving's Bank .clerk, Paul Hillman, auctioneer. 752-2535.
HOUSETRAILER . DOLLY. 450 : tires. Used once. S50. FE S-1812.
JACOBSON
WE'RE BACK FROM VACATION AND READY FOR BUSINESS. NEW TRAILERS ARRIVING -SOON. JACOBSON .TRAILER SALES 8, RENTAL, 5590 WILLIAMS LAKE RO„ .DRAYTON PLAINS.
LITTLE GENERAL CAMPER, ft., gas heater and stove, ice — sleeps 6, no money down, 12S Oakland. 332-9214.
"NEVER USEO ANYTHING LIKE !t<(l says users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooers $1, Hudson's Hardware, 4) Walton. FE 4-0242.
NEW 1955 NECCHt.
With zlg-zagger for designs; button-
Bros. Sewing Centers, Pontiac's only authorized Necchi^ Dealer. 335-
IL SPACE HEATER, BLOWERl 21" Wastlnghousa TV. 332-2915. . ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and step ralHngsT comers, posts.
. AVIS CABINETS
1570 Qpdyke	. FE 44380
SPINET PIANO, > WALNUT. LEW^BETTERj.Y', BbTriingt
used cOnn^piNET orgakl V
"MORRIS MUSIC • M
34 S- Telegraph	I*
ross from Tel-Huron PE ^*05671 .
. Used PigAos	|J
_ Specials
upright pianos from
'!
WEDNESDAY APRIiW, 10:30 John Golovich Dairy Farm, Tipsino Lake Road, 1 mile east of Fenton. Details here
j S*art3-Creek, 635-9400.
1 EVERY FRftJAV f Tx EVERY SATURDAY /	7:3(
I EVERY SUNDAY	2.0C
Sporting Goods—,A 11 Types 1	''-pr'Prl—	“■-
i Buy
izes Every Auction—— l-Trede, Retail 7 Days signments Welcome B8.B AUCTION .	*
PANELING, I
534-3079.
EW, NEVER USEO. sets, antique Earl >I Si2S, wW-*eU sin
30-adllon
PLUMBING J5ARGAINS.
Standing toilet, 814.95 heater, 857.95; 3-piece uom k» $50.95. Laundry-tray, trim, $1$.95; shower stalls with trim S3N9S; .I-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., ^$2.95; tubs, 510 and up. Pipb. cut and - threaded. SAVE PLUMBING .CO., ,841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514, .	^
~ 5557. **fVle*, <r** est,mates* *>3‘ RECORD COLLECTION, APPROX-imately 1,000, 1930'S thru 1940's. All or few. 50 cents each. Semi-, automatic wringer washer, like new. Tank type vacuum' cleaner,. good condition. EM 84242. REFRIGERATOR IN A-1 "CONOI-tion. 100 Newberry St. FE 2-3552. SEARS 1 WHEEL TRAILER WITH hitch, $70, Taylor-Tol stroller, $8, Lhlkt'e rocking ffbln, $2, OR 3-5249. 6INGER AUTOMATIC SEWING Machine and cabinet, used.- Zig-Zag modal. Balance due, $53.52. Pay-1
$49
MIRROR PIAN
-$199.
’GRAND PIANOS FRC
' $175
REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS,FR*O.M
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Soginow
f 65.63 I
M
8 4521."
Domelco, Inc. FE
maple ceblnet. Over casts, button-—ifc etc. Take over $6.80 PE R MONT H. rnt. ns sit r.cu
% all . Zig-zt
14,50 monthly. 82930 cash. Richman
SPREO.SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply. 2571 Orteard Lake. M2-2820
BANJO and GUITAR
, CLASSES STARTING NOW
• CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC- CENTER * 268 N. SAGINAW
CORNER FAIRGROVE AT CLARK
FE44700
Store Equip.nent	73
Sporting Goods
’d^monsl/atorsi ,	m
falo.Apaches left et 1585. 2 u: Apache pickup campers at $1
I prices. Open Sunday 4 p.m„ Dally 9 a.ir n. BILL COLLER, it of Lapeer on M4I.
UIDATION OF RESTAURANT equipment and fixtures' to the walls. Thurs., April 1, 2 p.m: Motor City Drive In. 120 E. Atherton ntar.S. Saginaw St. In Flint. Perkins. Sale Service' Auctioneers. 6354400, Swart {creek.
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
New and used furniture of ell - Consignments accepted. We linan.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1871 or MY 34141 PRIOR'S- AUCTIAiS EVERY FRI-
'14, 3537 Lakeville Road, Oxford. OA 8-1260.
PUBLIC AUCTION ADVANCE NOTICE. mars DRIVE-IN,. 1393 S. . WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM BETWEEN 14 AND 15 MILE RD. . TUES., APRIL 5, AT 11 A.M. 535,000 WORTH OF RESTAURANT EQUIP. MI5C. ITEMS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION. SUN. AND MON. APRIL 4, 5, BETWEEN 12-3. P.M. CITY WIDE AUCTION DR 1-1480-SATURDAY APRIL X 1*730 A.M. Eve'rson Farm end Homestead, 3088 E. Cook Rd., Grand Blanc,
Travel.
Trailers'
CENTURY—TRAVELMA5TER • GARWAY-SAGE
BRAND NEW GARWAY SPECIALS . ’Check these values
13-ft. Zabover, sleeps 6, stove, Ice box, gas bottle, gas light city water hookup. Only .	$1195.
17-49.. sleeps 5, heater, ice box, hydraulic brakes, 35" buhk, pressure water,marine toilet, gas light, 12 volt light, gas bottle, rear - trunk. Only ..... 51595
9-ft. sleeps 5, heater, gas r

I including the kitchen ' carpeting, pump end battery. Loaded. Only .......	.... 52695
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
3091 W. Huron St. - FE 2-4928 Llf+LE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER Going fast. Save $200 on Season spring prices. Campers and over-nighters with . add-a-room. Avail-
9*.ari'
Doc's Jeepland
New Champion travel trailers, .. ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove, Ice box, complete $795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry -*
FJE 44M
PICK-UP CAMPERS From S1t9 up R CAMPER MFG. CO.
Utica —
Pioneer Campar Sales
Truck Campers, 'Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix :iberglas 35 Inch canopies, I Inch > for pickup trucks.
3350 V
i St.
FE 2-3989
2 HORSE TRAILER' NEW TlSlS. I Excellent condition. $300.	3-4099'
2-HOfiSE TANDEM TRAILER WITH electric brakes end 1943 F-10P V4 painted to match both tell .together
4 ^hARES AND 1 GELDING, MA
.	9 Ptoi FOR SALE
3354177
ELECTRO - GROOM fTGTTi vacuum with booster power end attachments: SIS0: FE ^4195 ask
Hay-Grain-Feed
SALES and RENTALS
Wlnneoago-Wolverlne Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-ttta hitches . F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dlkle	'	OR 2-1456
STREAMLINE—24* AND 3V SELF-contained. Check our prices on. these before you buy anywhere. Holly Travel' Coach,' Inc., 14210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME f«771. Open 7	'
TAWAf TRAILERS "14-18-18-20 - FT. - trailer ewmngs, used Rees* hitches GOOOELL, jfog S. Rochester R0.
Wanted
Travel. Trailers,
10 per cant, on our large I (Guaranteed Salat). We will h
Holly Traitor Coach Inc. 5210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-7 .Open Dally end Sundeyt
*v ‘i V' .
All Sizes
.buget terms available
. FIRESTONE STORE
333-7917_______
18‘ Cruiser, 75 Evinrude Gaitor Trailer 1 22* C C Cavelier 95
$1095 IBS H.P. $3395' ■
. CHEVY MOTOR High performance 283 fuel Inlecte pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebui) 8200 Installed. Tern- -------
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I
Hood. Phone.FE 2-2563.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's new , bump shop. No job too small or
OAKLAND
25' Owens 42 Exp. 185 t......—,
25' Owens «3 Exp. 1*5 H.P. *4195 25' Owens 53 Exp. 185 H.P. $5595
64 NEW IN STOCK
28' Owens Sport Fisherman 185 H.P.
Red. Gear.	Save $1,400]
28* CC Csvelltr Twin 185 Hardtop.
Loaded	• ■ Save 528(0
18' CC Holiday, 235 H.P. ... $5599 16' CC Cavalier. 185 H.P. ... 52,795 Watt-Mazurek
LAKE and SEA MARINA
Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 44587 Qpen'Evanlngs
TONY'S MARINE
Shall Lake, Geneva, and Arrow-oaf t (boats, canoes‘and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lewn-Boy mowers. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. at ‘Keego. Open 9:30 to 7 R/n. v 1 WE WILL BAaT ANY DEAL
Motorcycles
f HARLEY 74. LOW MILEAGE, (tra sharp. 8050. OR 34345 or R 3-5322.
I HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 FL, ill dress. S1.37S. 6744125.
WANTED:	USED SAILFISH OR
Preferable°ffberglas. Cal I'Ve’ 5-24S]
YAMAHAS
ill New 1955 Models K 8, W CYCLE
J314290
HONDA—TRIUMPH-N0RT0N
ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph FE 24309 wantedZtriumph CUB AAOTOR-cycle. Late model; 3534315.
BtcyclM'	‘	‘ 96
WE RELIEVE .
Your Best Buys Are
GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAI BOATS -	'
____Mercurys 3.9 to 100 h.p.*
(The All-New Quick Enginf
Riviera Cruiser and Clam-shell (all aluminum) pontoon boats. Alj on
• Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. ’ Holly, ME 5-6771 — Open Dally and Sundays — YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOR THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD.
Boats—Accessories
*7.,
v BEAT THf HEAT
BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW |N STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES . NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods
CRUISt OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton	FE 5-4402
.. Dally 94

15 FOOT OLD TOWN CANOE, CE-' strip, excellent condition. $195. 5-2467.
1959 SO FOOT CENTURY OFF-chore cruller, 109 H.P., Dray marina engine, like new, $1,495. Trailer included. 2)54316.
1959 CENTURY RESORTEA, 14 FT. V-8, 170 hp, Gray Marina motor. Extellant condition. 502-1581.
1954 BdAT MOTOR AND TRAILER", call 5734531.	___
AVOID THE RUSH
Boat ref Ini thing- %rut repl inking. All work guar, fttte Op end delivery. American Boat JWorkp, 135 S. Broadway, Lake Orion. MY 3-5588 or FE 3-7538.	, ,
Century Revel Croft.
1955 Model! on Display ■. Large selection of usod boats x)ards	Outboards
Coss Lake Marine
Cass-Ellzdbath Rd. ... . 5*3-0(51 Open 7 days, 94
CORRECT CRAFT
Fibcrglas inboard sm_____
- priced from $2095. See and buy these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
1965 • GMC
,Vi-tort Plckuf r box, heatai vashers. $1810 es A "
Rais lough S-RA ._R 528 N.
944 Vford econoLinE, he/Cvy du/y, only 5,000 rnilet, 1 owner. AAnost new. $1,595. - HUNTER DODGE, Blrthlngham. yi 7-0955. 985 FORD ONE TON, VANETTE /body, perfect shape! 4,500 miles, Factory warranty. Call Mr. John-son, at MA 5-2505. DaaleP.
954 FORD F-500 DUMP TRUCK/ V-8, 4-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 3-5 yd. Garwood box. 825x20 tires, almost like new. Save. JEROME FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711,
1954 GHEVY ECONOLIME -VAN; -25,-000 actual miles. Ftflly	'
-BRAND NEW-
.1965 FORD
V4-t5>n Pickup
W«EitMl Cart*Tracks 101 AVERILl'S
We have orders ter 100 late models ''Check the rest but get the best"
•	AVERILL'S
rvyi.,150 h.p. engine, .slashers, heater, defrosters, 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced arid 2-year warranty! Only —
$1795 '
Plus Tarns and License Michigan --	. »
John McAuliffe
FORD
530 Oakland Ave.	FE 8-4181
SPECIALS -
1954 . FORD C-750—tractor, sleeper cab, }9i v-i engine, 5-speed, 2-speed, str. air. 10x20 12-ply tires, A-1, S4,«fS.
1943 ' INTERNATIONAL C-170, !5-tt, (let form, dump, V4 engine, 5-speed 2-epeed, power' steering, nearly new
California Buyers
for sharp cars. Call . . ,
M & M MOTOR SMES
9527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0308
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more for ANY make use Call tor Appraisal 555 $. Woodward	Ml 9-39Q8
1953 CHEVY %-ten, utility body, lather reck, sliding top, H-duty rear step bumper, (engine overhauled) Heavy duty tires and wheels. A-1
1953	FORD PICKUPS (we have three to choose tram) V4s, 4-cvi. and ong automatic. Your choice only,
1954	CHEVY, van, nearly new
MANSFIELD
auto Sales
We're buying sharp-, lata cars . .. NOW I Saa us tods ' 1184 Baldwin Ave.
-	FES-5900
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-195* CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALESf
( Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-1
GLENN'S
eed, power' st I, A-1t 12,895.
r, van, naa Only (1795.
19J9 ■ FORD F-350, one-torw, 1W to 3 yds. dump, complettly reconditioned and pelntad, ready for work. A-1 81,298,	, ‘''
Save $350
cawwii
now available!	.
McAULIFFE-, FORD- /
—Turner Ford
* 454 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 5-7500
1953	RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, ' 555 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml 5-3900.
1954	VW7 BEIGE, RADIO, WH|tE walls, stoneshlelds, excellent con-dltlon, low mlieegt. Cell OR 3-2543.
1954 *KAbMANW GHIA, AM-FM RA-dlo. OR 3-2737 after 4:	-
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Sun roof#* standard tranimlulon, radio# 6,000 miles. 61,595
VAN CAMP; CHEVY.
MtLFORP '______ MtJ 4-1023
WILSON’S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
WILSON
1945 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 4200 milea. 502-1802, after 6.
KARMANN GHIA 1957. GOOD COH
NOW OPENING New Sports Car Center 890 /Oakland Ave.
2—*54 MGB red end white, $2299 '65 Mu$fang 4-spe*d, 289 *5| Healy 3000, 51095 3 — '59 Austin-Healy Sprites, $595 '51 Fief 2-door, A-1 2595 Exclusive dealer'far MG, Au$t|n-Healy, Sunbeam, Morgan and Flat. Easy Financing, Bank Rates
* GRIMALDI;
IMPORTED CAR CO.
880 Oakland Ave._ FE *4218
RENAULT R8, 1953, ’ LOW MILE-
VOLKSWAGENS
Interior, radio, gai heater . yj,S95
dlo, heater, whitewall 1
BIRMINGHAM
Choose from 25 sports cars r» on hand. Gat your best deal no Easy Financing, Bank Rates
■ GRIMALDI
New and Used Care 106
1957 BUICK 5-DOOR .HARDTOP. 8-rviinder automatic, power steer-and brakes, excellent tranepor-
7 BUICK 2-DOOR, WITH V-8 EH-’nt, automatic, power steering, H brakes, d mechanic special at only $59. Full PmlWH arvIl
251 Oakland A»». . WHITE,
...... .......... whitewall
____ and brakes. Bast offer. Call
1959 Buick 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, like new tires, no rust. Cell 673-Q52p.
Wlt lalABRE BUICK, GOOD CON-dltlon, $750. Fdeor, hardtop, new
Sidfow
Dldtown Ave., Pontiac.
9*1. bUIck - spkcial, ’ jMdM. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Payments el S28J5 -per-----
1952 LeSabre 4-
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
104 s. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-1711 BIRMINGHAM
-	1961 CADILLAC '
Fleetwood, full power, air condl-. Honing, radio, heater, whitewalls. two nr ynur old car down. Payments of $19.78 per week.
Turner Ford*
454 5. WOODWARD	-•
BIRMINGHAM	-M! 4-7508
1952 CADILLAC IN GOOD CONDI-* tlofle HOP. 335-5376.
V954 tAblLLAe, 42 SERIfl, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, windows, seat ad luster,' brakes, automatic dimiher, alr<endltloned. AM-FM radio, under 15,000 miles, excellent centftlte. Ml *~**4^^ _ *
1931 CHBVROLIT. O R I O I B A L teulpmtet. MA 54551. •
1937 fcHEVY, 1955 OLDS ENGINE', transmission, and rear end, Must
sell, $250. FE 54045.	_____
1954 CHEVY. $50 47412192
1957 CHEVROLET V-8, . itlClt hardtop. Car in A-1 condition. Ph,
. Standard Engines, 320457).'
1957 CHEVY BEL AIR, HARbTOFi -■• $295. 502 2431.
1957* CHEW, SECOND OWNER. 6734178 (Iter 6.
1957 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tlon wagon, has automatic trans- -mission, V8 engine, radio and healar, nice tutone finish, 1-owner, runs teal good. No money down, $4,10 per week. Call Mr,
ESTATE . STORAGE
108 8, Beet Blvd.____ 333-7161
nil awvY 1-door, stiCK, v-g radio, heater, Immaculate green . finish, must be seen this week!
,85 downi
MARVEL________281 Oakland Ave.
1981 CHEVY AUTOMATIC 6, 8HARF
COOPERS, 4271 OIXIB, DRAYTON
i®HSIIWTyi$6i^lTOM*
Glide. Good ehape. FK 2-2255 after 8
CHiW' bWlA|R HARDTOP, •
?4 stick	.... (297
WE FINANCK
Capitol Auto'
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
195* CHEVROLET. RADIO, HlAT-er, power steering end brdkes. 8198. 675-0857.
198* CHEVY IM^ALA, OOdO bUN-njng^Kxtttkx,. .Call attar 5 p.m.'
1989 CHEVROLBT STATION WAG-oru 9-passenger. $295. 3535155.
1959 CHEVY, 4-CYLINDCR, MOfiff: $395. 573-1391 or 4M-1JI2,
___ _ . gleam tog* '
diolce only $595.
1.
Oakland Ave.
MARVEL_______________
11*9 CHiW HARDTOP, 348 STICK, dean. OR 4>1555.
\
V-
THE POyTlAirPKMSS, THUKSDAY. ATOIff 1.
B-=I*
Nm mti UttdUn m
It# CHEVY, NEEDS BODY WORK; ' m MU. M 3-5055.
1f5» CHEVY, U MAti, 4OWNER.
Tol-Huron Auto
H. Huron	Fl Mtn
I960 CHEVY IMPALA TWO-DOOR hardtop, on# of Iht sharpest Chav-NMlh town. 6967 fulT price, 65 - down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Salaa, 191 S. Saginaw, FE AMU or FE 3-7054.
Sv SAGINAW IS OPEN
L 5-2404; Daalar.
CHEVROLET*
—- . M— ----------------~?--
. Out Birmingham Way.
I960 CHEVROLETS \‘
imptto iport - coup*. Doric blc tlx, itick. Extra aharp . N
, Bel Air 2-door sedan. Turquoise and whit*. Vt, Powerglfde, power (tearing ■............ 6695
' 1961 CHEVROLETS Parkwood S-pessenger In *— -alga. V-l
_______________. j, Powers!
power steering .............. 61
Nomad station wagon, 6 maroon, V-S, PowergU
11195
• 41395
1962 CHEVROLETS Bltcoyno station wagon. Ermlno
1963 CHEVROLETS
Blscayne 2-door sedan. Bell Ish, 6-cyllnder, Ppwergllde,
Impala 9-passenger wagon, aqua finish, V-i angina, I
. glide, power steering, power I_____
root rack ................... 019*5
or steering ...... ...... 61695
Impale sport coupe. Autumn gold, and,twigs finish, V-l,’ PoWorgllda power steering and wlndowi
1964 CHEVROLETS Impala 2-door Iwrdtop. S
il Air 4-door sec w trim. V-l
i. White vi
....v. 11695
CORVAIRS .
1963 Monte coupe. Azure sous, —-az.-	— whito-
11495
miVmi&n \H
1966 CHEVY, 3-DOOR, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRE} ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
— Payment of 621.64 i -*iLL CREDIT MiOR« M,. V9 HAROLD TURNER PORD. I
rEVY 6, BEL AiR, MWH> 4-door, very nice torough-i, FE 3-7542, H. Rlaamo. poster.
o money d Ml Mr. Brer
ESTATE
STORAGE
t* lit gtvtf. ‘ _
i960 CHfeVY ^MP^AI^-OOOA,' iWit
1960 Chevy 2-0OOf
with Acyl, engine, standard transmission, hooter, radio, whitewalls. Only 5795. ,
Crissmon Chevrolet
■ tt (On Topwf South Hill) tOOHESTiR
.„ CHEVY IMPALA. 2-ObOR. Hardtop. 34S Stick, 5750. 662-3293. 1960 corvette: 2 TOrt.
• —	FE 5-6316
COfeVAIR 1961, 4-DOOR 700 POW-
ar-iirr-" ~~"
1961 CHEVY BEL AIRE $095 OP-dyke Hardware, FE 6-6636.
CHEVY GREENBRIAR 9-PA&-senger wagon, windows all around, outomatlc transmission and Ilka new tiros. INS. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. am rusvv ssnnrwoOD WAGON Poworgllda,
...J, OR 34466.
iWl 1 C6RVAIR MONZA. BRIGHT red, one owner, excellent oondt-tlon. >1,000. 662-4693.
1961 CORVETTE, A-l SHAPE, 52,150, FE 2-6915.
Repossession •
1962 CHEVY Convertible. No money down. Call Mr. Johnson at u*
Repossession
1962-CHEVY Impala 2-DOOR hardtop I *•* engine, automatic power -
i. 20,000 miles, almost like ,—nus laaaiisnq
.1-9711.
1962 CHEVROLET 2-DpOR IMPALA power steering, automatic transmission, 327 .engine, • posltraction, whitewalls, tinted glass, good tiros. Vary dean, 11425. Ml 6-2U0.	■
1962 CHEVY 2-DQOR. BISCAYNE,
Reasonable OL 1-1550.

25 Months Chevrolet OK Wofrgnty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1166 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-273 BIRMINGHAM
Repossession
j CORVAIR MONZA, no mor vn. Call Mr. Johnson, at I
1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, 'V-0, automatic, power. $1,695 HUNTER OODOE, Birmingham, Ml
1963 CHEVY SPORT COUP Clean, low mileage. Automatic, dlo. reasonable. 546-7693.
So, It J angina,' automatic, power steering, extra clean, Shaftf Wily $1,995. > JEROME-PEROUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Oaator, Oi M*U, M3 6<IVV II "BTtck SHIFT ** 2-door tedon. Dark’ blue finish with light bhm Inter! “ -	-
economical car to. easy on your budget „	-
our low price of only 9995. Term* arranged to suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
Chafator-Piymoyth __
912 5. Woodward , Ml 7-3214 (ILL SACRIFICE to IPS'* 1943 Chevy converts* Ilka equipped, Tomr Has Orchard Lotto.
Toms Hprdwar, 965
LLOYD'S
1963 CllEVY
This Onyx finished Super Spot with red vinyl Interior and buck* seats complete with (notching car pots and poworod with all flu ’ CM power for your driving com tort con bo yours for 6900 dowi and up to 36 months to pay.
$2195
1250 OAKLAND . 333-7863 1963 CHEVY
Super sport# convertibles equipped
$13.88 per week.
Turner Ford
t964 CHEVY It ' J‘o, hooter. Only (14
4-SPEED CORVAIR MONZA, WHITE — Radio and heater. Good e Make offer, FE 5-6326.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON »327» full power, " and equipped. 52,450.
1964 CHEVY, 409, SUPER SPORT convertible. Malory equipped, Hurst 513 posltrgctlon. Sun electric tactr. Looks and runs Ilka now. Also 1940 Corvalr TOO, A-l, 625-1761.
CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport, 4-apood, $2,100. Coll FE 4-4791 oftor 4:00. ____________
old cor down. Payments of til.
Tumef Ford
IMS cNbvelle super sport,
dork blue, 409-425, 4-speed, header, 454 posl-troctlon, UL 2-5305, 4-6
1957 imperial. Thii pNiDe 6f the Chrysler family Is yours. Looks and runs real good, only 55 down. MARVEL	251 Oakland Avo.
1957 DODGE'HARDTOP, APB CALI
960 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Polaris	r.. . 551
. WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
Sew 0Ej| 8bb8 Caw ' 186
1962 DODGE l
A gt Coupe with ermine ..._
finish, end red oil vinyl buckets, automatic radio, heater, and p1 the one you've been looking fori
"$987;.
Full Price
Jfiall Credit Mgr. at 3324526 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
- (Just M mils north of Cots Ave
Spartan Dodge
1953 POLARA 500 RED CONVERT-
—tote;—«twrp. >1,995.-HUNTEP
DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955.
I9S9-THUNOERBIRD, BLACK TWO-door, full power. W7 full price, 55 down. CRipjT NO PROBLEM,
rMe,F,N^,LFury^vuft
»-j*j4.
S. SAGINAW IS OPEN
1959 FORD V-i ENGINE, AUT6-metlc, power steering, brakes, full iRHUSSjl down.
1963 POLARA 4-DOOR, V-8, AUTO, matte, power. $1,595. HUNTER OOOQE, UrmlnMtom, Ml 7-0955.
1963 OODOE DART CONVERTIBLE
$1647
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave:
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just Vi mile north of Cass Ave
Spartan Dodge
lT29 FORD ROADSTER. FULLY chromed Chevrolet engine (3“
quods). New tires. Black --
and pleated Interior, never sat on. Unpainted. 51,200 Invested. Sell --trade. NA 7-2277.	•
1953 FORO, RUNS FINE, BODY •rusted, show tires. 965 625-2282.
Repossession
1959 FORD Hardtop. No ......
down, payments of 14.20 weekly. Call Mr. JohnsoiL at M* *
etesr 75
DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK?
* 4-Door Sedan
1960 Ford
the V-8 engine.
$388
OLIVER
BUICK
ITS SPRING
CLEANING
TIME
' ON OUR OVERSTOCKED LOT . .. . SHOP-AND BUY NOW AND SAVE BIG
Repossession
1940 FORD Starlinor 2-door Hardtop: No money down. CeN “
I960 FORD 4, 2-bOOR, STANDARD shift, a dandy. Goa saver opoclol. FE 3-7542. H. Rlgobio, Peal*.
THUNOERBIRD, cellent condltkx
*r, MA 4-1375.___________________
16V FORD FALCON, EXCELLENT condition,- 6743915.	—
1961 FORD WAGON. LIKE NEW. ~	" onglno. 5406.PE 6-3943.
S of SM.75 par (OMto. CALL
Repossession
1942. FORD hardtop, no money down. Call Mr, Johnson, at IMA 22604, Pooler.
1962 FORD
Sport coupe, bucket seats, outomatlc transmission, radio, heater whitewall tiros $49 or your ole cer^ down. Payments of 516.12 par
Turner Ford
... FORD GALAXIE 500, V-6. AU-tomatlc transmission, power. Own--------■---..------‘ ser. 474-0540.
\	"390"
Overdrive 1962 ForcT
Galaxie 2-Door
radio, heater, overdrive transmit tlon, whitewalls, only—
. $1095
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of service otter the a "
OR 3-1291
762 FORD FAIRLANE. V-S AUTO-matlc. Rod and white, 9996 full price, 65 down. CREDIT NO MOBLEM, Wf FINAfiCE. Lucky ** --------------------- FE
1962 FALCON 2D00R, RADIO HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, WHITEWALLS. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of«7.65 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1963. FORO FAIRLANE 500, 2DOOR htfrdtop. V-5, stick, radio, vinyl trim, low mileage, rool sr 51,595. JEROME-FEROUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711
1959 Chevy Sdeok, radio, heator, whitewalls, /fr/"\S|,\r7 desert Jon finish with matching / Interior. <“* ‘ kl/Zjl V/ • WEEKLY PAYMENTS $3.07 ^	$5 DOWN	1959 Buick’ 2-door, radio;' Theater, double ^ j rNn -powor, whltowolls, Flrenglno Rod Vl /I U / WEEKLY PAYMENTS . . .tS.11 ^
1958 Ronrniit^ -	TRADE INS	1961 Ford
4-door, with .radio and hootor! midnight Mu* finish, drivo* Dooif’ MsM / WEEKLY PAYMENYs...... 51.02	ACCEPTED. PAID FOR	4door, 6 automatic, radio, Motor, ^ prj whltowolls, Alpln* Blue finish. VL /\ \ J / WEEKLY PAYMENTS^	*5.11 KUTC v3 /
1959 Olds •	OR NOT •	1958 T-Bird
Adoor,- hardtop, radio, hooter, powor*. Whitewalls, nice sown tan SL I vJ / finish. Clean. KUXvy/ -WEEKLY PAYMENTS ... 52.04	PLUS • ALMOST 100	Th* Square Shop*, radio, hooter, A r\r~] all power, arid *11 whit* finish. VL /l yj / WEEKLY PAYMENTS . . . *5.11 /
1957 Chevy		1959 Pontiac
2-door hardtop. REPOSSESSION. (PQr/ WEEKLY PAYMENTS* ... *1.02 |J)\J i	• CARS TO	2-door hardtop, double powor, ro-dlo, hooter, Mint Groan finish, VL / matching Interior." IlDiJ / WEEKLY PAYMENTS 	54.0$ ■
1960 Ford	..CHOOSE	1960rFord
Station waion, jodlo, hooter, au- xh, ^ j-j tomatlc, whltowolls. Jot Mock VL -C U / WEEKLY PAYMEI4TS .. *4.0$	; FROM	44oor hardtop, t automatic, ra- ^ ^ ^ j—e P,*S>297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS . 12.07 f
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES
3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
- FE 8-4088 -
196IVS . FORD FASTBACK, U2 V8, or steering, private mm Mr. Leltner: 3327961.
1963 FORD
4-door commercial cor, automatic transmission; radio, hooter, whitewall tiros. No money down, pay-mints of 56.12 per week, ‘f-— to
Turner Ford
r mi Cm . 1«
1964 FALCON SPRINT 2-POOlt hardtop', wim vi 200, attek shift radio, burgundy finish, extra clean! New cor trad*.— Priced to 8*01 JEROME PERGUSON, Inc. Roch-oSjrPOOT Oaotor, OL HZ11.
1964 Ford
Mow Eftoi IM 1i>	Ntw ijpt Cm 188	I i 1
1f44 FALCON 2-DOOR, THE PIG 4 angina, 'Mdomatlc transmission.	1HJV1 FORD OALAXII *500" FAST-back, Mick wtta rod Interior, v-a.	1754»FORD Vjj OOOO tONSHTION.
radio, heater, vinyl trim, factory official carl SI405. JEROME FERGUSON Irtov Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1471T\	automatic power (tearing and -niMto radio, hooter, nMwwala. 51,7»J. ‘PATTERSON CHEVROLET - 00.12# n wnnawARO' . avIl BIRMINGHAM. MI A2231 - ’	tf05 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, AU-toMatk, radio and hooter. Can arrange fteanctrig. INS VaPnwap- -an. aadan wbtto ildawaR IWto ‘ T owner. PipJoof." ^
$229.5
BEAT.TliE
four FORD DEALER Stott 1930" PIXIE HWYilN WATER FOR -"Horn* of aarvltt oftor the tala'
OR 3-1291
VINTAGE BURGUNDY
Mustang
Hardtop, 289 .V-8, Cruis-0-Matic and many Extras. Moving, forced to sell
Bargain
585-4598
Jeepland
PRE-GRAND
OPENING
SALE
1963 Ford Future, 2-door hardtop, I cyl., auto. Sharp .... $1395 Ford Galaxie, 2-door sedan,
auto, t cyl................. $1345
Ford Country $6dan, t ‘
auto., 9 cyl. .............. . „
1959 Buick, 2-door, auto. .......	295
We have many 1943 and 1964 • J
with alr-condltlonlng, 4-wheel drive and automatic transmission. All priced to save you money during our prodrond opening sal*.
JEEPLAND
Buy —'Rant — Lease -77 W. Huron at Wide
3329194 LI 7-2623
Turner Ford
THUNDERBIRDS
Patterson (Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 4-27U BIRMINGHAM
.___CONVfeR
_____ . .. _______ excellent con
dltlon..FE 2-5310 after 6 P.m.
1963 FORD GALAXIE. 50
,1963 Ford
Galaxie 500 4-Door
with whit* finish, VI engine, radio, heater, Cruise-p-Matlc, power steer-tog, whitewalls, only—
$1745
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Stott 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo of service after the solo"
. OR 3-1291
1964 FORD GALAXIE !
For
Spring!
1964
FORD
Factory Official. Cars!
TO GO!
Extra Special Savings 1 1964 9-Passenger
COUNTRY SEDAN, with V-S, Cruls-O-Matic, power steering, brakes, also" power windows and soo* **-faille blue finish. —
1964 9-Passenger
COUNTRY SEDAN with turquoise tfinlsh, power steering broket many other extras!
$2697-
1964 Ford Galaxie
"500" 4dtof with red finish. Cl O-Motic, VS, power steering, v trim and whitewalls.
$2495 V
1964 Ford Fairlane
2-door with s let Mock finish, s malic transmission-and Is re
1964 Ford Fairlane
h a ceschde nolle Tr
Capitol Auto*
312 W. MONTCALM , FE 8-4071
'7th ANNIVERSARY'
-SALE-
1963 COMET 2-Door. Standard, radio, heater, whltowaHs. Whit* — red toother Interior, A reol r for little money ..^$1293
BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door
_____op. Power steering and
brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, wto||Mi||torii*"t blue finish 12,195
1953 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop. Automatic, V-S, —hooter. Spar* never boon ——-—'actual.
: SI995
14 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hard-r. Power steering and brakes, ' 6	" ‘ radlp, heote.
HydrSmatlc, I and, whitewalls. Guarantee* actual miles, spore never used $2495
1964 PONTJAd 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. 8,700 miles wlth-new car warranty ....... .....................• 52,695
1964 B'UlCK CONVERTIBLE With power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls.1 7,900 guaranteed actual miles. ...............................',6695
1951. CADILLAC COUPE VILLE, Full power. Yes, to Its looded and sharp; on* o
1954 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with Dynaflow transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heater, white-wall tires, sky-blue finish, new M? warranty ...................52495
1962 PONTIAC STARCHtEF hardtop. Power steering and brake*, Hydromotlc, radio, heater, wMto-
1964 1
fteerl
>ONTIAC 2-Door a
1965 OfO, Power steering and brakes, Hydramotlc with consola, «Htotoatoto  ------ 12,991
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2DOOT Hardtop. Power steering and brakes; Hydramatlc. Maroon tln-
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coup* with automatic, V-8, radio, heater and whltowolls. Rad finish. One
1965 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible. 4-speed transmission on .h* floor, V-8 .engine. Y**> thfs one
1960 BUICK Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, hooter, whlte wsjls. l-owner, now
1964 BUICK LeSABRE 4-dOor hardtop. Power steering ond brakes, radio, hooter, whit* walls. ■ Beautiful Coral finish .......*2595
1961 MERCEDES • BENZ, folks, that's rlghtl Never I one like If, but we're sur* pri
19«3 OLDS P-S5 Deluxe Sedan. Automatic, V-S, radio, heater, whitewalls. Spar* never used. ...
1960 CHEVROLET NOMAD Wagon. Power steering and brakes, automatic, V-S, radio, heator and whitewall*. Extra nit* Ond ready
PONTIAC CATALINA Station 9-pasi	" “
1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2Door. V-S, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, motor, \ '"
rid*,. Th* price
r_. ..Jfc — — whitewalls, actual mites. White with maroon leather trim . 52,195
)963 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DoOr Sedan with power steering end brokee, Dynaflow, radio, heator, S ‘now tiros. Lot's go first class.
1959 PONTIAC hardtop. 39,000
BUlOK SPECIAL 2-Dobr.
---- Acyltodor, radio, hoot-,
alls. Beautiful bromo 4 economical and rido* Sir ............$1,995
PONTIAC-BUICK, OL 1-8133
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
$1999
McAULIFFE
ON THE WAY—
-(WE THINK)
"Get Set Now With -One of Our Used CarAfcrlues"
SUMMER'S
-. '65 DEMOS
1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2
ro top, aluminum hubs and drums ',tllt wt xzwer steering and brakes,' "421" englm
$7D0 ^DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC Tempest
car. Hdt the I washers, full st system! On!
$2525
CUSTOM. Factory official car. HOs th* "326" V-l anal heater, whitewalls, windshield washers, full decor group, mlr lamp group and dual exhaust system! Only?
- '64 DEMOS -
, )964 PONTIAC Bonneville-
Every 'accessory and option ovallabtel
$2000 DISCOUNT „ 1964 R AMBLER "770"
double power and buckotsl
DISCOUNT-
1962 Rambler
4-door with th* economy 6 cyl.
• engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, all this for only—
$1055
1962 Ccidillpc
Coupe ? this it <* light green beaoty, with radio, hooter, only .20,000 mljos tool Power steering, brakes, and Is truly a car for * discriminating buyer, at a price
""$2695
1962 Ford
Falcon ? 6 real, aharp economy car that has radio, hooter, white-walls, solid whit* finish. Our End of the Month SPECIAL—at Only—
$795
i960 Ford .
Falcon —- a blue economy king, this on* hoe automatic transmission, radio, heater, rear seat speaker and la Only >-
$495
I960 Chevy
Bel-AIr ? 2-door has the small v-l engine, (Gas Mileage) automatic, radio, hooter, and Is on* ot the sharpest around anyplace)
$895
1960 Simca
4-door with 4-speed transmission, a real gas saver, and Is In your drive tor Only—.
$495 *
1964 Pontiac
CATALINA-VIsta - this bqauty bos autqpiatlc transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, back-up lights, whitewalls, and plenty of Other extras. End df March Special ?
$2695
1963 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE-VIste — a one-owner, whit* beauty, with automatic transmits ion, power steering, brakes, power windows, and whltowofts, plenty ot extras tool Only-
. $2195 .
1963 Pontiac
CATALINA 2door hardtop, a beautiful -well kept’ Mu* exterior, with Mu* venture Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, and other extras, Special
"$2095
1963 Pontiac
STARtHIEF 4-door hardtop, tola beauty la tor to* moot dlacrtml-natlng buyer. Mack oxtorWr, leather Interior, power stoortog, brakes, automatic and more—
Only—
$2195
1962	Dodge
STATION WAGON, Dart,.* passenger, with automatic, power steering,. brakes, radio, a beautiful well kept light brown, and I* a summer car at Only —
$1295
I960 Pontiac
VISTA — this whits boauty has powsr steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio, healer, white-walls, and a tew price of Only —
$895
1963	Pontiac
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. — .... =3- —- ‘nBaipk r3 sfeerlr
$2195
1963 Ford
Weekend Special at -
$1395
1963 Valiant
"SOO" CONVERTIBLE, spring hat lust sprung—and this one owner to too period cor tor th* Me day* ahead, and can b* taker home tor Only — ,
$1395
1963 Ford ■
GALAXIE "500" Moor hardtop, tola Mack beauty has th* MS engine, radio; hooter. End of too Month Special at Only —
$1955
1963* Rambler
4-door and ho* to* V-S angina, radio, hooter, low mileage, blua boauty, at tlw remark able price *1 Onto — V
$1295
1962 Pontiac
$895
1962 Pontiac
CATALINA 2-door hardtop, hat powor steering, brakat. radio, heater, a beautiful maroon finish, white tap. Only 21.010 mH*a, and to OMy ?
$1895
1962* Pontiac
BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, tot* Mu* boauty ha* powor steer-
ttjsspjw-saiari
$1995
RUSS JOHNSON
ON M24 IN LAKE ORIOI' LAKE ORION'	'	■
^PQNTIACL:
RAMBLER
MY3B266.
1
?;i£„
D—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIfr 1. 1965
liw Mi IM On IM
KESSLER'S
>T
t good • d pickups. I
n* MERCURY 4-DOOR, HARD too. doubt* powtr, radio, heeler whltewells, .312 hip. good rubber FEM431.
Its* MERCURY,' 2-DOOR hard-top, $395 -or Imt offer. FE 2-3175 of PE MOM.
-ABSOLUTELY-
. Immediate Delivery ASSUME PAYMENTS.
1961, Mercury f
Weekly Payment $5.50
1960 Pontiac
Weekly Payment $7.55
1959 Ford
weekly Payment $2.35
$597 $797 »$297
1958 Chevy
Weakly Pay mint S1.il
1956 Pontiac *
Weekly Payment $1.07
I960 Plymouth
Weekly Payment $4.72
$197
$'97
$497'
:	MisS®
60'S. Telegraph '	FE 8-9661
ACR0SSFR0M TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
New pud Used Cen 104|MARMADUKE By Anderson and LccminglNewiadUse* Cfl
mi COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR TE^j^OtEVROLETCO. 1104S. 4-271$.
AT
LLOYD'S'
196^MERCURY
— nswi%
—.raus
ete with auto-

--------$T19T—1
t250*OAKLAND 333-7863
____ FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1942 COMET 2-DOOR, 4CYLJNDER, stick, low mileage. $195. JEROME-FERGUSON-Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
MERCURY, 1943 4-DOOR MONTE-rey, excellent condition. Power brakes, steering, radio, heater, $300 below market pried at $1,550. 447-14)1- after 4 p.m.
1943 MONTEREY . MERCURY. EX-cellent condition. FE 5-2012 after
1963 MERCURY
4-door,, full power with al dltioning, radio, heater, whlti $149 or your old car down ments of $12.95 per week.-
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM______ Ml
WXAeECURY MONTEREY \
gon, 1-owner. $-jfitfB
DODGE, Blrmlngh
John'McAuliffes
NEW EXPANDED
USED CAR LOT
(ON OAKLAND AVE.)
Nearly a Block of Pontiac's Finest A-l Used Gars -- Some Carry John Me- , Auliffe's Personal Written Guarantee!
1963 Chevy
2-Door Biscoyne
■$1676
■ I963T-Bird.
* 2-Door Hordtop _J
$2691
1964 Rqmbler
$1695.,
1963 VW
2-Door Sedan
$1393
1962 Ford
Fairlane 4-Door
‘$1388
-Used-
Gars
1964 Corvaii;
Spyder Spirts Coupe
"$1889
1964 Ford
Golais«> 500 Hdrdtop ~
$2292
>1962 Ford
Country Sedan //agon
r^nT^rWfe^
$1393
. 1963 Ford.
sssM-rwr
$1595
1962	T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop -
$2191
1963	Ford
$1892 ;
/ 1963 Chevy
Soper Sport
$2095
1962 Chevy
$1494,
tU. *4 0*4 Cm
LLOYD’S.
1963 PONTIAC
“He heard me say, ‘You’re in the .doghouse, . * Phil,’so.he took over!”
£ New and Used Cart 104	New and Used Cars 106
—-—1963 COMET 'Convertible, v->, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, like new condition. 51» or your old car down. Pay-“ ments ef llt.fS per week. » Turner Ford — 444 $. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7900	C-OMEtN AND TEST DRIVE Thf "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 250 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021
	
1757 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, JET black finish, V-t, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, naater, with a red Interior! Jet black exterior. Full price $175. MARVEL 251 Oakland Aver	WILSON'S WEEKLY ! SPECIAL 0LDSM0BILE, 1743 Dynamic "51" coupe. Power Steering and brakes, new tires, f Light blue with matching Interior. See this one FAST. 51,775.
1960 OLDS absolutely the ultimate In personal transportation this "71" hardtop will please the most dlsclminating owner. Cordovan and tan extorter, with luxurious nylon and leather Interior, full power, of course, and all the touches, you'd expect In ‘>$1097 , Full Price Call Credit Mgr: at 331-4521 NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Avg. (Outdoor Showroom i (Just <4 mile-north of Cass Ave.) , 1 Spartan Dodge	
... OLDSMOB.LES | 1742 M Holiday hardtop seden. White with ^corral vinyl Inferior. Hydra’- brakes. Way ooove average. Only 51475. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 5. Woodward Ave. Ml -4-2735 BIRMINGHAM	WILSON ' PONTIAC-CADILLAC t block south of it Mila Birmingham . . Ml 4-lf30 ■
Repossession 1743 OLDS Hardtop. No money, down. Coll Mr. Johnson *t ■ VA 5-2404. Dealer. 1744 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERTI-bie. By GM executive. Low mileage. All extra*. 335-7743. , , ieC" 6051 CONVCRTlil.1 M. full power, air condition, posltrac-	
lao OAKLAND .333.7663
-SPECIAL-J-
1963 TEMPEST
SSsftE
$1295
PONTIAC'
RETAIL
.STORE
65 f
$1890
1965 Mustang
2-D
$2595'
1964 Comet
2-Door Sedan, Nice!.
0^sS!irSi.3|
W $1696
DON'T MISS' ’ • OUR BIG EXPANSION
_SALE
1965 Mustang
*1961 Mercury
44>opr Monterey
$1091
-1962 Mercury
Meteor 4-Door
MaWfe*
$1191
1961 Ford $494	. I960 Falcon $398 '	1955 CHevy . ... • $79,95- - ; •
ALSO 30 LOW MILEAGE 1965 DEMO'S TO GOAT OUR COST- OUR SALESMEN LOVED THESE CARS - YOU WILL, TOO!!! V		
* See These Top Salesmen	Mr. Bob Russell ,Mr. Al Peters , * ' ^Roaywhit.		Mr.. Ed Wilson , Mr. Charles Homilton • Mr. Jerry Kou .....
$2099;:.
1964 Pontiac
‘”“$20?'7
1964 Dodge
WWV powfr. This on* ie-almost
New
1964 Dodge
2-door hardtop, 4 of them, all
““$1995
1961	Chrysler
$1099
1962	Valiant
^ $695
'64 Plymouth
New '
1959 DeSoto
1961 Chevy
$999
I960 Olds.
■ $799
1965 Pontiac
Homer Highi
$2495
1964 Chrysler
“^$2595.
# 65 Plymouth
_ $2699
*1964 Valiant.
$1799
1963 Pontiac.
$1899
‘64 Plymouths iS!M»;3aAT4a
$1499 >
332-9150
630 Oakland Ave-
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 OAKLAND *
Capitol- Aiito
312 W. MONTCALM v . FE’ I
■S
"SEASONS
■GREETINGS"
“Hrar';
1962	BUICK
““**^1187
FULL PRICE
1963-MONZA $1597
FULL PRICE
1961 PONTIAC —$13™'
FULL PRICE
1963 PONTIAC
' - $2297	.
1963	: i
PLYMOUTH •^A^ASgTOr^ $1697
FULL PRICE
1963	OLDS
FULL PRICE -NOW OFIN ■	J
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(jwet U mlfe north of Com Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
962 Oakland
FE 8-9291
.Mansfield Auto Sales
FE 5-5900	FE 8-8825
CHEVROLETS -
i&x8rta»rifc
S& 'SUN&flfc?
aygyg'^stt s.
g^24W«r-a
“ IK'SS ISSS. ”* .“e
is«saa^'
SHARP
CONVERTIBLES
'33tO>9&*
atipuurj'i&a
SSjTS
a
arwsi
g-sw^r-as
i
Mansfield Auto Sales-1104" BALDWIN FE 5,5900	• FE 8-8825
THft-JftUNXLAC PRESS. >rHURSDAX^A£BIL 1,
1965
1>—U
New and Used Carl
1M3 CATALINA HARDTOP, tur* trim, on# owner. *11 e
SMB
Repossession
PONTlXC 1743 CATALINA 2-DOOR sedan, radio, healer, power brakes and steering. Hydramatlc. - Ml
New end Used Con 104
1743 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-' vertlble. Has white ttnish and white top.. Blue leather Interior, bucket seats, radio, heater, sell-adlusttng power brakes, efcml--• nuth wheels end new whitewall . 'tires,.rear seat speaker, glove box tight, seat belts.' Will sell '.tor $2,375. Call *744134 alter 4
17*3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIILl, leaded with extras. Must sell. Best otter. OR 3-1 MS.
OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC * Special Clearance c On All These \ Late Model Trades-
1964 Rambler Classic
Wa^on, radio, automatic, white-
"" $2350. •
1963 Rambler Classic
4-door, sedan, automatic, radio,.
$1195
.1963 Olds “88"
2-door hardtm tmia, radio, heater, whitewalls.'
. $1,875
1964 Olds 'Vista Cruiser
Custom 9-passenger Demo. Deep
Save $ $
1964 Olds “88"
wagon, automatic, re-er, full power.
$2750
$1195.
1961 Cutlass Coupe .
Radio, -heater, automatic, Cosdo-
™ $1195
1962 Olds “88"
3-door, ^Adoor^ hardtops and
Save $ $
1964 Olds “88"
Convertible, midnight blue, t full
£"$2795^‘
Plus Many, Many More
•Of the** low pricte low milN0O
$ $ Save $$
Price§ Are Born Here And Raised Elsewhere
528 N. Main St.
Rochester	OL 1^9761
New and Used tars 106

944 PONTIAC GRAND PR I*, white. Ilk* new, many, extras...---$2,750. FE 8-4I9E Or PE 4-7»54.
... GRAND . steering,. brakes, i whOelw PE 3-7*73.
1744< 4-OOOR TEMPEST CUS-iom, power brakes and steering, many extras. <1,»S0.493-IS59.
1044 TEMPEST LEMANS, 2-DOOR, 4, automatic, silver gray,-'black cordovan top, excellent, $2,075, call
1-2554,
1944 LEMANS HARDTOP, FLOOR shift, excellent condition. Going In the service. $2,250. 474-3858 between 4 end 7.
MUST SACRIFICE. 1044; GTO tON-' vertlble. Take over payments, .some equity. Call 887-4744, after S, V944 PONTIAC LEMANS, MARC-top. with largo V-t. 12,450. YE 8-1475.	_________________
'HAUPT
PONTIAC
1942 CATALINA 2-door with .stick, v-8 angina, and only 599 down.
1943 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, power steering, brakes, buckets! your car down I
1943 PONTIAC Vlst*,' power steering,;
New aarf Uted Cart '106 50 SELECT USED CARS
1944 PpNtlAC SONNL.
DOOR - HARDTOP. LOW C <MNEjt.,~^tCELLEr'
1744 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE,
----.. —,— brakes, hydfamat-
*	*	$2,350.
ppwer steering, b lc. many extras, EM 3-0057. •_______
fused. Many
dels. .
_ easy Financing, Bank States
SUPERIOR! RAMBLER
550 Oakland Aval	FE P7431
1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, 8-cyl., hydramatlc, power steering 'and brakes, radio, whitewalls mileage, clean. FE ,2-1445 at
TOP-BRONZE, BLACK CORDOVAN TOP. POWER BRAKES, STEERING. AM-FM RADIO—EXTRAS—PERFECT CONDITION. $2,475. FE t.2-8388 BEFORE 4:30
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Ventura Interior, automatic, power steering/ power brakes, reverb. 473-4854 oftor 6.
ACTION SALE! L
1942 RAMBLER, Ambassador Station Wagon, 5 doors, power brakes and steering, and has factory air conditioning, a 1-owner beau '
.top condition.
LOW WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S .Woodward biNwingham Ml 6-3900
WMW(B(DJD
AUTO SALES ^
PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER WITJH 90-DAY WARRANTY
' W« Liquidate: 1 Owners, Estate Cars and Repossessions
.. OPEN 9 to -9 DAILY —...
1951 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, aut matlc, radio, heats
1940 CHEVY Convertible, automatic, radio, heater, almost
17»?HEYY 4-door Parkwood. wag-; on, S automatic, runs fine, repossession, bal-
SjOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN— have .bean bankrupt/ In raceivershii slow pay) ate., our credit handled by expei
BSOLUTE
'FE 8-9230 2023 Dixie Highway
Nexf to Spartan Discount Store
N*w and Used C w*
1941 RAMBLER CUlSIC, STILL IN warranty, $1200 or beat attar, Ml
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance Youl
• Call Mr.
; Darrell 338-4528
162 RAMBLER, THIS ONE CAN BE BOUGHT FOR *3140, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS WITH IN PER CENT FINANCING. - VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.. TROY, 588-8753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) .	_________
RAMBLER
1942 Clastic Custom 4-door. _
inder engine, oaautlful African Sunset bronie finish, I-owner, — taken care of,.
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 Commerct . Union Lake
EM 3-4155______EM 3-4155
Volkswagen
Center
$4-Rambler Convertible, I perial’ green with gri bucket - seats, automi
DON'S
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
54 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 1944 Chevy Impel* 2-door hardtop, auto. I with power steering, while
dark green.
1943	Ford FalNene 500, auto. 1942 Tgmpost wagon.
Croom with rod. Interior.
1942 Impola convertible.
1944	Chevy 9-passenger wagon. 1961 Ford pickup, stick-.6 i homemade camper, blue.
1942 Palcon, stick, 4, .
677 S. LAPEER RD.
bakt Orion
MY 2-2041
N«w and UsedCari l 06
1943 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-: DOOR, HAS V-4 ENGINE,. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER'STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF -838.29 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO„ TROY. 588-4753, (ACROSS
New and Used Cars
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For p Great Daat your now or used- Pi
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MI 64538
1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC WITH k TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, xa- , DIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS 'OF $36.20 PER MONTH OR WEEK/VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD.) TROY, 5M47J3, (ACROSS FROM K-MART) '.
1944” RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH - STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 831.27 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 500-4753,
' (ACROSS FROM K-MART)
4TUDEBAKER CONVERTIBLE local 'transportation $395 HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. 1943 STUDEBAKER, 4-DOOR. GOOD shape, cheap. FE 3-3319..
1941 pidsmoblfa 2-door
a\
automatic
’sedan, black,: good
5rVW sedan, transportation ^
59 VW sedan, blue, excellent condition ..........*— — 5
41 VW sunroof, radio, white- . wells .....................3.SI,
>43 Valiant Signet "200" hard-
1959 Ford Station Wagon. Standard transmission, excellent tires and body .........S
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1963	PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automatic
' Radio, Whitewalls, Only -j	$1595
1962 OLDS “88" Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes,
Rack on the Roof	$1895
1964	PONTIAC Vista Hardtop, automatic, power
' . steering and brakes, sharp! / -	$2695
1962	CHEVY il Coupe, automatic, radio, heater,
—whitewalls, one-owner at	$1295
1963	PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, automatic, radio,
heater, power brakes. A real buy at-	$1995
1963 OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full
,	Power -	...	$2495
1963	QtDS “88" Convertible,'with power, fire-engine red witlt white top. Only L $2195
1964	RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory
Air Conditioning. 8200 Miles	$3575
1964 OLDS Starfire'Coupe, FuH Power, All Red,
30-Day Unconditional Guarantee	$2995
1963	OLDS 88 Statiori Wagon, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Power Steering, Brakes	$2,195
1964	TEMPEST LeMAN$ Sport Coupe, 4-on-the:
floor and is a 6-cyl. Only	$2095
2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S’. Woodward Ave'. ■ Birmingham.	. .647-51-11
APRIL SALE _±_-_—-----
Every used car offered fpr retail to the public is bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year -	parts and labor warranty.
1964 Electro 4-door hardtop,'full power ...	$3188
1963 Olds “88" Convertible *............ $2088
jM
.....$2088
788
.....$1888
. ,. $3288
,1963-Olds Dynamic “88" hardtop 1959 Invicta. 2-Door Hardtop .
1964 Special 4-Door Sedan ...
1964 Electro 4-door hardtop ..
1962 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop  .............$1988
1963 Electro 4-door hardtop  ............ .$2388
1963 LeSabre coupe, beige and gold 7-...........$1988
1962	Special 2-door sedan, only ...............$1288
1963	.Buick LeSabre 4-door- hardtop ..' —$1988
1963	Riviera, see this* one ........ $2788
1964	Opel wagon, sharp ........... ....$1388
1962	Special Deluxe 4-door sedan	..$*1488
1964 Buick Wildcat 4door hardtop ...............$2688
1962AeSobre 2-doer sedan?-double power ... . $1481 1964 LeSabre’ convertible.' Sharp ........... $2588
1963	F-85 Cutlass Coupe, 20,000 miles ........ $1988
n
554 S. Woodward
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19,62 oLor F-85 CONVERTIBLE Cdtlass with power steering, hydrbmatlc transmission, block finish, red Intortor, red bucket seats. $1488	1964 CHEVY IMPALA SURER SPORT With powerful’V-t 437 engine, with standard shift transmission, radtoeind healer, and a nice silver* blue finish. $2288; •
Easter Parade	1964 , CHEVELLE . MALIBU SPORT COUP.E With ^V-B j^gtn#, i ataodjirct shirt, redto and healer.
OUVlIig^ v-'ll Used Cars	with a rid Interior. $2095
1963 . . PONTIAC ^ - ' CATALINA 4-DOOR ■ srdArt with V-8 engine, hydramatlc, radio, heater, and a nk* town finish. Gat' a real bargain her*.	1962 * CHEVY - BELAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN with 6-cyiinder angina and standard shift transmission, radio, heater and a nice white finish with a beautiful turquoise Interior, -$1088-
vpiUC/w	
1964 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT ' has 407 angina, power steering, metallc brakes, padded dakh, t-spetd transmission, white wells, new car warrantyTtltled In GM name. Nice silver blu* finish:- - $2695	I960-' CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP With 4-way power (seatl-windows-brokes and steering) easy - eye glass, automatic, radio and heater, Ivory and Nassau bluo-: finish. $1095
1963' CHIVY IMPALA 4-DOOR Hardtop model with V-l and powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls, nlc*.|et Mack finish with red Intortor. $1888	.1963 • 'i— CHEVY BISCAYNE 3-DOOR SEDAN' with a thrifty 4-cylinder engine, standard shift transmission, radio and haatar and a. really nice turquoise finish. $1295
ALL GARS LISTED BELOW IN THIS AD PLUS MOST OTHERS ON OUR BIG LQT or CARRY THE * -
25-MONTH MOK"
WARRANTY
1963	FORD	SPECIALS
1963	,	1963	1963	363
FORD	FORD	FORD	FORD.
‘ Galoxie XL	.Galaxie	Country Sedan	Galaxie
Convertible - 2-Door Sedan Station Wagon Convertible
AS LOW. AS $1288
1963
MONZA
CLUB COUPE
$1485
196T
CHEVY .
IMPALA SPORT COUPE
$1895
1964
$2495~
1964
CHEVY
BISCAYNE 3-DOOR	r
SEDAN with Powergllde transmission,.
$1888
1962 .
CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
Th* engine Is a V-8 and the ti glide, has' radio and heater, I a solid Imperial Ivory finish.
$1695
1964'
a sllvergray finish, i
$2265
1962-
CHEVY II
STATION WAGON Has *<yl|ndei
iglne, standard shk beautiful fawn finish wltl
$1088
1962
CHEVY
BISCAYNE 3-DOOR
-$2095^
1964 :
CHEVELLE
MALIBU CONVERTIBLE
1963
$2095
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-APRIL 1, 1985-
to High Court of TV Trial'
WASHINGTON <*> ,T The Su-preme Court hears arguments todfiy on a complaint by Billie Sol Estes that live television coverage prevented him from - getting a fair trial on swindling, charges in a Texas state court.
A defendant in a criminal case, his counsel says, may not . be needlessly humiliated and commercially exhibited- when objection is made to television or any technique that does not have some reasonable relation to the determination of guilt or innocence. „
Estes, the West Texas promoter once reputed to . be
Seeks Childs Replacement
Romney Interviewing State Police Officers
LANSING (AP) - The first two candidates for the job of State Police commissioner — to be Vacated within a few months by retiring Commissioner Jo-
-	sepir Gulds—were interviewed
Wednesday by	Gov,	. George
. Romney......—*• *
Childs will be	56 years	old
Aug. 28, the mandatory retire^ ment age he has set for State Police officers. With Child’s retirement imminent, Romney began interviewing 14 State Polide-captains and one inspector—the top-ranking officers below the ' commissioner.
★	w ★
Capts. Melvin Kaufman of Bay City and Joseph Massoglia of Jackson, each a district head, were the first’two to discuss the commissioner’s job with
-	Romney.
Governor’s aides said the in-1 terviews will continue "as the governor can work them in.” APPOINTED IN 1152
Childs was appointed commissioner in May 1952 by then * Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Williams interviewed all officers down to- lieutenants and picked Childs from the lieutenant rank.
Childs has made no secret of his belief that he has a moral obligation to retire at 56 since: he was responsible for the amendment to State Police procedures which set that termination date for other offices.
Stela aides said Romney has no immediate plans to interview anyone not now a member of the' 1,232-man depart*; ment.
The , governor’s appointment |\ is not subject to Senate cqn^ firmation.
Worth $150 million, was sentenced by the state court in Tyler, Tex., to eight years’ imprisonment. ,
Previously he was convicted in federal' court in Texas on charges of mail,fraud and con-spiracy and is serving a 15-year sentence in federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
★ ★ *
Basic standards of fair trial, Estes’ counsel stated in a preliminary brief, arfr-violated by "the idea that because a . man has been aocused of a crime, he becomes a public character, subjecting himself to being exploited % life news media, and-for educational purposes, land commercialized for the sale of soft drinks, soap and soup, and as a substitute for the late TV show.”
DETECTS HYSTERIA Waggoner Carr, Texas attorney general, in a reply brief said he "detects an unmistakable hysteria in the clamor to ban all -television of Court proceedings.
"The fair and reasonable approach to this problem is not one of letting the pendu-lum swing to an absurd and dangerous arc,” Carr’s brief • stated.
"The approach should be independent of emotional and imaginary fears. Pair to the *de-fendant, it should not be unfair to the public and the news me-Loud and demanding cries for reform need to be viewed with particular care.”
* *' ,*
The answer, Carr contends, lies in the same rules now applied to trials covered by the press and open to spectators, in which the trial judge keeps all elements under reasonable control.
CLOSED TRIALS Canon 35 of the American Bar Association’s canons of judicial ethics opposes photographing or broadcasting of trial proceedings.
Canon 35 is observed in most of the states, but Texas and Colorado have local rules permitting individual judges^ to decide whether particular cases may be televised.
The association in a “friend of the court” brief filed with
BARKING UP RIGHT TREES - Nicky, a mongrel dog owned by.George Grove of Harrisburg, Pa., loves to climb trees in-his back yard. At left he is. shown climbing a
cherry tree, while at the right he is standing on a plank permitting him to go between two trees.
In Choice of Movie Roles
jPeopfe inthe
By The Associated Press *-#C1
The former First .Lady will be absent when the Jacqueline -Kennedy garden is dedicated at the White House April 22.
The White House announced last slight Mrs. Lyndon JohriW will officiate at the ceremony official-, ly opening the $10,000 garden on the east side of ’the mansion'. ._______-■ •
Mrs. Kennedy was invited, but tier press secretary said she wilTnof^ttend the ceremony: The widow of President John F. Kennedy is vacationing'in'Florida.
The garden had |been planned before Kennedy’s assassination. After his death it was decided to name it in Mrs. Kennedy’s honor.
Funds tor the project were raised privately by the White House Historical ASsbciation through sale, of White House guidebooks.
Italy Honors 'Dr. Strangelove' Director American director Stanley Kubrick won Italy’s 1965 silver ribbon award in Rome last night as director of the best non-Italian film for "Dr. Strangelove.”
The award was made on the basis of a nationwide vote of Italian movie journalists. x
Rita Hayworth Is Still Selective
----By BOB THOMAS \
AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Time for\ visit with Rita Hayworth.
She lives in quiet splendor behind the Beverly Hills Hotel and next door to Glenn Ford, tier longtime—"
“Gilda,” “The Loves of Carmen,” etc. and noW “The Money Trap”— costar. I admitted to the] rf fully fur-1 nished house by
THOMAS
a maid and ushered to a den which was occupied by a publicity man and blaring television set.
VThe publicity man explained that Rita had been spending the day, watching newscasts* of events in Alabama. ^Within minutes she breezed into the room, svelte of figure, her cop-perish nkir gracefully awry, studious-looking-glasses halfway down her nose.
Rita moved on to other matters including her career, her. two growing daughters and the current dances of the frug, Wa-tusi, etc. The recently finished “The Money Trap” Was her first Hollywood film in five years, and she is eager for more. “I’v£ worked all my life, and I like to work,” she said.ijJ * ..» * * ■
She remains selective. She j declined the mother role in Jo- [
After a greeting she motioned seph E. Levine’s “Harlow” •—
toward the television set and remarked, “History is being made. What am rvdoing here? I should be in Alabama with them.”	\
Exotic Beauty Sweeps Self to Sex Symbol Sweepstakes
"Nobody would .let me see a script.” She turned down a chance to do a "Rawhide,” which was paying $25,000 to lure top stars. "I didn’t think that was the right kind of show for me to bqon,” she explained. i • .> ★ ★ ’
Nor has she fallen for’the lure | of television commercials, though she could pick up as | much as $100,000 for two days’ | work. •
"It’s tempting,” said Rita, ‘tout I just don’t want to do
By EARL WILSON ,
BEVERLY HILLS — Cl^udfa Cardinale, the busty Italian .Commercials, beauty,-is entering the American Sex Symbol sweepstakes in a I Doesn’t NEED THEM the Supreme Court said use of big, big way, now that she’s playing opposite Rock Hudsoh in television- at Estes’ trial,-over-mm--------mjm—!*—U
his objection, denied him a fair trial' as- guaranteed by the Federal Constitution’s due process clause. :
---------
The brief said the^Texas and Colo^do discretionary rules tfiemselve& violate fair trials.
Supt. Howard Seiler, .e de-partmentyRa 2 man, is retiring today
- -Inspector Paul Gaboury, who " moved up to acting superintendent, also is on the governor’s interview list.
\fijls Unexpired Term
iGRAND HAVEN (API -Attorney Calvin Bosnian has been named assistant municipal court judge here to fill an unexpired term of Harry Lieffers Jr., who resigned'Sept. 11: Bosnian must stand election April 5 . as a write-in candidate for the post.
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Universal’s “Blindfold’’ and it could be jST	1
she’ll make Carroll Baker and Carol Lynley, do tfkV®uc\?ffer|- |	* need ?
another nude layout for. Playboy just out of I'chailffeured RoHs-Royce; ! nervousness.	| drivdW own car. I dotrt need-
• .n-i w_____________ ,________..	, .	, $80,000\ mink coats. I can get
-Being Rock Hudson’s ieadmglady sort o a, Vfii what r have» V
legitimizes Claudia’s claim to being a 'teal-.. V,	--------
star,” said one of the geniuses here.
Claudia and Rock will go to New York the first week in May “to do some scenes on horseback and bicycle in- Central Park.
Claudia, who doesn’t seem to have a n y >
American 'romapees, is still continental in taste and habit. The first, day she went to the commissary , at Universal she. asked to see a wine card, which would be like asking for Don PerignOh champagne at 'the Automat..
They handed her the only wine card they had. It was just one line at the bottom of the,regular menu, and it said: “Beer.”
I found a wonderful book title here. Unfortunately, it belongs to Jean Seberg’s grandmother, Mrs. Frances Benson, 84, of Marshalltown,'-Iowa. When Mrs. Benson visited her granddaughter in Paris she was .so impressed with the different life she was leading suddenly in France that she put her. thoughts down in a long letter, or essay, which she titled. “Grandma’s Off Her Rocker.
Spike Jones Improves From Illness
Band leader Spike Jones was reported improved today after complications following a severe asthma attack.
Jones, 53, was stricken March 23 at Lake Tahoe; Nev;, and transferred to a hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., where his condition first was reported as serious.
Hospital spokesmen said he unproved steadily until Tuesday night, took a turn for the worse and then began improving again:
Sues for Divorce From Marcus Son
Mrs. Judith F. Marcus, 27, has filed suit for divorce ip New York against Richard Marcus, also 27, son of Stanley Marcus, president of Neiman-Mascus department store in Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Marcus was represented in the Supreme Court action, filed yesterday * by attorney Roy M. Cohn, who declined to discuss the case. The couple was married July It, UK
Rale Reversed for Angier Biddle Duke
Angier Biddle Duke, who for four years as chief of protocol presented new envoys to American presidents, today was presented to the Spanish chief of state in Madrid as the new U.S. ambassador to Spain.
Duke, 49, and his staff rode to the national palace in horse-drawn royal carriages with an escort of mounted lancers to present credentials to General Francisco Franco.
. Duke’s meeting with Franco came on the 26th anniversary nf the end of the victorious Spanish revolution.
I asked Rita about her daugh-tors, Rebecca, 21, a child of Orton Welles,, and Yfr^nin, 16, bom of hen marriage to Aly. Khan; \	; .
* \* *
“YSsmin • is \ going to prep school at Lake\ Placid,, N.Y.,” | she reported. “l\went East and took her and some friends up to New Hampshire for skiing. Yas-min love.s to ski, and Lake Placid is a fine place for her to go to school — except\ that there was no snow there thls Vinter.
“ Yasmin called me to say she was appearing as Nellie For-bush, in toe school’s production Jean’s hair has been shortened and she’s lightened her blond-1 of ‘South Pacifie.’ When I asked [ness, at the suggestion df Mervyn LeRoy, who’s directing her her how she got along with the here in ‘.‘Moment to Moment.” She looks lovelier than I’ve ever music, she said, ‘Oh, we’re | seen her. She’s going to get. into that Sex Symbol- sweepstakes, doing it Without music.’
| too. And Sean Garrison, her good-looking new leading man, will [TACOMA COLLEGE throw the girls. *	-
" ■	~r:	★ ,★ ★
“He looks like the boy next door that girls never meet, but only see dashing “out to have a date with some other I. girl,” Jean says,
‘Becky is going to the College of Puget' Sound at Tacoma, Wash., and she tells me she’s busy painting scenery for a play.. She has been in ‘The Lady Is Not For Burning’ by Christo^ pher Fry and definitely wants to Twr~ not ‘-sure
[THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
MGM’s annoyed at Ann-Margret; she was due in Tokyo -last ■j-L . Yasmin week to plug “Once a Thief," but stayed in L.A. to see boy Ia „	’ ...	" . .	.	,
friend. Roger Smith open in a play . . . Ex-Qufeen Soraya visited’ ,	8“W have their mother s
the Little Club, with Jeff Jones . .'. Nai Bopet’s subbing, at LoU I facility for dancing, Ritasaid, Black’s tor bellyrina Neyla Ates, who slipped a disk. Two other [ and ean manage a mean frug. [wjgglers are also out of the show: Zahara (pneumonia) and jS°can ‘heir ma, .
Noura (measles).	" !' „f...
L The shooting schedule . of ‘‘Promise Her Anything” w a s . ythink these new dances-are j changed so Leslie Caron can appear at her diild’s custody hear- s*ie rernai’*ced; Thfcy give l ingin April. . . Some theaters are advertising “See Kim Novak’s j Husband, Richard Johnson, in ‘Operation Crossbow’ ” . .. Connie j Francis will -invest in real estate in Rio de Janeiro . . . “Golden Boy" is being advertised on billboards—in Tokyo.	- »
.★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man wbo. has ’nothing to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like the potato—the only good belonging to him is underground. ’ ’r-Sir' Thomas Overbury.
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Chaplin's Said Getting Relief Dole j
LONDON (UPI) -THe Daily Express reported today that Michael Chaplin, Charlie Chaplin's 18-year-old son, is living on relief payments of $28 per week-from toe British government.
The youth has. a wife and an infant child.
The Express sqid..31ichael refuses to seek any financial assistance from his wealthy father, who made millions in the era of silent films.
“I am hoping for a break in; a picture being produced by a[ Frenchman,” Michael told the' Express. • v
“In top meantime, I have to : live. .1 applied for the dole.and they gave it to me.”.
DON’T GET ALONG Michael said he never got! along with his.father whom he has not seen for two years. j “He has his views and they are rather strict,” Michael said. “He- was rather -annoyed over the 'Coins in the Fountain’ court case and I don’t suppose he will be too happy about the dole.”
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Dope Goes jjp	jrfSm
EAST LANSING (AP)-Mare than half a million dollars worth of dope went up in smoke fcpEast Lansing . Wednesday;
State Police supervised the burning of an estimated $835,* 000 worth of marijuana in'the iittinerator at Michigan State University.
’ > , V.» ' \ ■
The marijuana was seized by state police In an old school-house at Lake Odessa in 1958.
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IWALTONTVj
515 E. Walton Blvd.
CORNER JOSLYN --Open 9 to 9 ,
--Television Programs—
. .	■■ ;	. ' <' j sS •<*,	i , '4/^ ' j
Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject tb change without notice.
CHamrelo: 2-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 5Q-WK9P-TV, M-WTVt^
THIJRSPAY EVENING
6:00 (2)* (4) Ne ws, Weather,
'■* Spbrts ‘ ^
(7) Movie: “Beginning of the End” (In Progress)
(9) Huckleberry Hound ; -fSOHflgh School Sports (56) Americans at Work 6:15 (56) Industry on Parade, 6:36 (2) (4) National News -	(7) (Qolor) News, Sports
. (9) Bat Masterson (56) Heritage 1:45 (7) National News 7:00 (2) Leave IS to Beaver <4) Men in Crisis “De Gaulle vs. Petain”
(7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
News of hunting, fishing, camping, boating (9) Hollywood A’Go- Go (See TV Features)
(56) Great Decisions: 1965 “Population Boom—Can It Be Controlled?'^
7:30 (2) Munsters (See TV Features! ,
(4) Daniel Boone . Boonesborough resid e n t s think it strange when Daniel orders group of stranded .men to surrender to Indian, band, leaving women at settlement helpless . *
(7) (Color) Jonny Quest Friend of Dr. Quest is taken prisoner hy dreaded jungle, bribe. * ’
"TS6) Reading for Living “What the Labor Lewder Reads”
8:00 (2) Perry Mason
Gangster is slain while trying to collect' debt, and Mason defends policeman accused pf his murder.
(7)	Donna Reed
Stones and Kelseys run 1 into unexpected problems on weekend outing
(8)	87th Precinct
*	(50) Wrestling
(56) Changing World 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare
Well-educated transient is .found in agony next to railroad tracks, refuses to tell Blair doctors circumstances
(7) My Three Sons Chip worries about “jobless” ’status, goes in(q trapping business with Ernie
9:00 (2) Password
Arthur Godfrey, actress .. Monique Van Vooren are celebrity guests (7)1jewitched.(See TV Features) S
(9)	Nature of Things “Pacemaker” heart operation is seen
9:30 (3) Baileys of Balboa Stanley tall tale about Sea monster has grain of truth in it
(4) (Color) -Hazel (Re- . peat)
(7) Peyton Plage George returns from hos-
By .United Press International HOLLYWOOD A’GO GO, 7:00 p.m. (9)' Premiere pro-J gram features Round Robin, the Serendipity Singers,.the I Sinners, Joe and Eddie.
| MUNSTERS, 7:30 p.m. (2) Herman is signed to con-' 1 I tract as movie star by pair of gyp artists who stage acci- * I dents deliberately to defraud insurance companies.
BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Housewitch Samantha tries to teach earthbound ways to her adnt (Marion Lome), who ] is grounded by age.
SUSPENSE THEATRE, 10:00 p.m. (4) “Green Felt | Jungle” is drama about district attorney in gambling town j who, embittered by bombing death of wife, resigns to carry ] out war oi\ underworld without restrictions; with Leslie j Nielsen, ^lacdonald Carey, Richard Conte, Indus Arthur.
;lsen, Macdonald C
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pital for weekend at home (9) Serial
(50) Roller Skating Championships
10:00 (2) Defenders (Repeat)
-	(4) (Color) Suspense Theatre'
(7) Jimmy Dean Comic professor, Irwin Corey, and country-western singer SReb Wooley are guests (9) Wrestling
10:30 ( 50) Cowtown Rodeo '
11:00 (2)-(4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “I Accuse” (1958) Jose Ferrer, Viveca , Llndfors
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Carve Her Name With Pride” (1958) Virginia McKenna, Jack Warner
' (50) Ski Report ,
1:DO (4) Lawman
(7) After Hours .
•	(9) Pierre Bettor.
FRIDAY MORNING
f :10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semiester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7)Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today
Jack Paar talks about his book, “Three on a Tooth-
•	brush.”
. ' (7) johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Gorgeous ~ ; Hussy” (1936) Joan Craw-ford, Robert Taylor.
8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round •
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas f'	(4) Living
(9) Romper Hoorn 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Canada Schools 1P:10 (56) iScientific World 10:30 (2) I Lqve Lucy
(4) (Color) What’s Th is Song? -
(9) Across Canada 10;35 (56! Science Fun 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:90 (2) Andy Griffith 4. (4) Concentration mj (7) Girl Talk
-	(9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene
11:20 (56) What’S New? . ..-11:30 (2) McCoys .	(4) (Color) Jeopardy
.. _17) price Is Right_____
(9) Butternut quare .
11:50 (0) News
(56) Arithmetic for Teachers.	...
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life *	*
(4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Til Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “The Sisters’ (1938) Bette Davis, Errol Flypn.
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) SciqAce Fun 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 1:21 (56) World History •
1:11 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(7) One Step Beyond 1:SS (4) Hews
(56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth •» (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors • (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) NeWs 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth ’ (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night -(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (J) Take 30	.
j (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game -(7) Trailmaster '» (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie:	“Arson for
Hire” (1959) Steve Brodie, Lynn Thomas. '
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in ’ Paradise.
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot . (7) Movie: (Color) “Bagdad” (1049) Maureen O’Hara, Paul Christian/ (50) Little Rascals (56) Exploring the. U n i-verse
5:30 (9) Rocky and. Friends (50) G^ry Stevens (56) What’s New?
5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
ACROSS
T English, Gordon or IrlsH 7 Short-legged hunting dog
13	Blackbeard, for instance
14	Rescind *
15	Eaten away”
16	Penetrates •
17	Espouse
ll Fruit drink	;0
20	Mariner's direction
21	Strips 25 Reptile
28	Reveres
32	Kicks (slang)
33	transaction
34	Cry of bacchanals	/
35	{Mediterranean- island .
38 Dandie Dinmont, tor instance
40	Assault
41	Thoroughfares 43 Mouths
46 Whole amount 47'Frozen water 50 Short-haired canines 53 Combines
56	Fancy
57	Givers of medication
58	Tried
59	Course atdinner
DOWN
1	Eject violently
2	Ireland	<
3	Footpath
4	Small child .
5	Summer (Fr.)
6	Fortification '
7	Propagates
8	Even (contr.)—
9	Suitable
10	Driving aommands
11	Gibbons'
12	Otherwise 19 Appropriate 21 Restrains 22-Bitter vetch 23'And (Ft.)
24	Portable chairs
25	Encourage
26	Pigeon————-—a—
27	Portal
29	Lampreys	,
Baffle
r	r		4	r			r	r	5“	IT	r	W '
19							m					
(8							16					
17					r	1^.						
			2T								• it ■	
2&	26	27								29	30	Ji
2"												
ST												
it												
			41									
43	44	r			46					r	48	49
S6			51						55			
56							il					
							59					1
Collision Kills Two —
REDFORD TOWNSHIP (AP) —Mrs. Barbara Ginriard, 19, of Redford Township and Sarah Kay Messar, 18, of Garden City were killed Wednesday night in a two-car collision.
31 Lath-35 Witticism
37	That thing
38	Expunged
39	Unit of reluctance
42	Evade
43	Decease
44	Was borne
45	Cutting implements
47	Passage in the brain
48	Bird bill protuberance
Answer to Previous Puzzle.
49 Essential being
51	Consume
52	Route (ab.)
54	Negative prefix
55	Devotee
Legislation Urged for Tire Grading
WASHINGTON (AP) —Leg!*-iation to let federal standards for tire grading and labeling was proposed today by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wte.
It wotild ban outright the sale of tires rated „as"dnsafe end establish ^minimum' safety and performapfce standards for ail tires.
#	.* W
Nelson said the tire industry was producing tires of excellent quality .along* With some of inferior quality.
. “There is no system today by which the motorist can tell a good tire from a bad one,” he said.	•
Car Hits, Kills Girl
ROYAL OAK W - Leslie Douglas, 13, of Royal Oak was killed Wednesday night when she was struck by a car white crossing a street in this Detroit yburb.
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Seek to Avoid Embassy'Bugs'
WASHINGTON (B — The State Department, bugged by built-in “bugs” in its Moscow- and Warsaw embassies, has asked Congress to provide funds so Sea-bees can do the construction1 work at foreign installations and Marines can serve as around-the-clock guards while the work goes on.
The department’s request for $900,000, made to the H o u s e Appropriations Committee in closed hearings February, was made public, today.
Plans call for immediate use of a team of 21 Navy Seabees as plumbers, carpenters, electricians and plasterers on sensitive construction jobs. An-' other 38 Seabees would make 'close and constant observa-
tion” of foreign workers to prevent planting of listening devices.
To provide an around-the-: clock 'guard on construction projects under Way, 14 Marines I would be used.
'Dr. Kildare' I Is Hit'by Suit for $5
LOS ANGELES (AP) --Last April, the “Dr. Kildare” series televised an episode called “An Ungodly Act,” depicting an unethical physician named' Devlin who Was. also a lawyer and medical director of a small community hospital.
Wednesday Dr. Edward A. Devlin filed a $5-million defamation suit against the show’s producers, sponsors and stars.
Dr. Devlin, who has a law degree and is medical director of the hospital in Oceanside, contends that the television play could not have been coincidental, that it brought him scorn -and ridicule afid that hisprac-tice has decreased.
In the play, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. portrayed “Dr. Devlin,” but used a different first
n*UH!. *--’———,—•—■ -;*r—■—■	>-4
Named as co-defendants were | Fairbanks, Raymond Mbssey, Richard Chamberlain, the National Breadcasting Co., Time-Life- Broadcasting Co. and others involved -in the ' show’s production.
Cd'uxtrd’A 6 N. SAGINAW
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B»4t:	,,/niK pontuc: ehjo&^ Thursday, april jl ms	'

TUB TOOT I AC PRESS, FRIDAYS APRIL 80, 1965
They Plan Early Summer Wedding
Beverly Joyce Proulx and Charles H. Hughes Jr. are planning a June 26 wedding. Their par-and Mrs. of Honey-ve, West Bloomfyld Township, and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of thorne, Calif. .
Carol Ann Riley Downte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Brooms and mop handles won’t slide when leaned against a wail if their tips are covered with fingers from old rubber gloves.
plinist to Appear With Local Symphony
Gordon Staples, associate concert master of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will be the soloist at the final concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p.m., Tues-be held High
Mr. Staples has been asso-----_ - —-------------
LeBaron PTA Fair
The LeBaron PTA will hold its annual school fair Saturday from 2 to 5 ptm. In addition to games and outdoor rides, an animal show will be presented by Gloria Pebbles, a professional animal trainer.
elate concertmaster lor die past nine seasons. He has served as concertmaster and solo violinist with the United States Navy Symphony. Orchestra and has had solo appearances with many other symphony orchestras.
Tuesday night he will play the Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto.
* . * *
Tnfe orchestra, under the direction of Felix Resnick, will perform me “Three Dances from The Bartered Bride” by Smetana; the “Latin American Symphonette” by, Gould and “Kikimora” by Liadow.
Tickets are available at the door.
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Riley of Illinois Avenue, uHH be graduated toith a Bachelor of Science degree from the school of nursing, University of Michigan, Saturday.
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Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for firstclass mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, bare of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York,1 N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.
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THE -PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
LIKE A FOX—Three of the conniving character! in “Hie Little Foxes” here encounter each other in a Farmington Players’ rehearsal. Leading the cast are (from, left) Mrs. George Britton, Don Craig, also the director of the production, and Edwin Budgen.
By Farmington Players
PwrtlM PrtM Phot#
The play, which traces the corruption of an artistocratic Southern family, will be presented May 7,8, 14 and 18 at the Farmington . Playhouse on 12 Mile east of Powers, Farmington Township.
Romeo Budget
Is $220,000
“the new budget is net die biggest we’ve ever had.”
“But we expect a lot of growth' here,” he said, “and want to get things shipshape before’we have to spend money on other things.”
New expenditure items in the The n e w budget is $48,000 budget are a $5,000 public works higher than last year’s which building, a $7,000 tractor and ran through the end of Febru- an outlay of $8,000 for new fire ary.	department equipment.
Clerk Norman Engel said ' EQUIPMENT STORED
Engel said some public works equipment is now Stored in a shed at the rear of the fire department, in a rented bam, and some just outdoors.
Hie city’s four public works employes are to receive raises of 15 cents an hour over their current wages of $2.05 and $2.10 per hour.
Also slated for slight raises double^ !are P°l‘ce department person-
ROMEO—Looking ahead to a time When population is expected to be considerably greater than at the present time, the Romeo Village Council has approved a $220,000 budget for 1965-86.
Students to Aid Fund for Girl
LAKE ORION - Students at Lake Orion Senior High School are participating in a double-, , - , barreled effort to.help the fam- jM • Inan effort to standardize Hy of a 2-year-old girl facing series and bring things more expensive surgery	I into line with other commu-
At 8 p.m. tomorrow at the I gtft*ne" officer will high school, the high school £	^ P«rsonwl Put 00
I play, “Arsenic and Old Lace," t®*hour weeks, will receive an extra perform- ] E?«el said. Pollcemen lance.
METALLIC ART — Mrs. David Walsh of 1415 W. Tienken, Avon Township, discusses one of the pieces she will enter in the third annual art fair sponsored by the Rochester branch of American Association of University Women. Several area artists will show their
work in the fair, to be held Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. in the Gold and Sunset rooms of Oakland Center, Oakland University. Mrs. Walsh calls this unfinished metal sculpture, “The Three Christs of Ypsilanti.”
'The Little Foxes' to Be Staged
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -The “root of all evil” and the role it plays in corrupting an aristocratic Southern family will be explored in the forthcoming Farmington Players’ production of “The Little Foxes.”
Hie play will be presented May 7, 8, 14, 15 and 16 at the Farmington Playhouse on 12 Mile, east of Powers.
Mrs. George Britton will star as Regina, female member of toe conniving Hubbard clai.
Don Craig, president of the
Jaycees Set Charter Night
AUBURN HEIGHTS - The newly organized Auburn Heights Jaycees will become a full-fledged local unit* of the national Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight.
The group’s charter is to be presented by state Jaycee President Richard St. John, who-will be toe Charter Night guest speaker.
★ ★
Dinner will be featured during the meeting -at toe. Auburn Heists Boys’ Club, 220 S. Squirrel, beginning at 6:90 p.m.
Assistance in formation of the Auburn Heights Jaycees came from the Waterford Jaycees. Officers were elected March 30.
Players, has a dual role as Regina’s brother and director of tbe production.
★ ★ *;
Joel Hepner portrays the other brother and Edwin Budgen the Chicago industrialist offering a deal” to the family.
CAST MEMBERS Others in toe cast are Stuart Orman, Mrs. John Perry, Mrs, A. C. Stutson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hannan and Norman Hosking.
Set in toe early 1900’s, the play of horror and treachery* was written by American Lillian Heilman.
The Players’ fourth major production of the season, “The Little Foxes” demonstrates toe group’s versatility. This play was preceded by “Come Blow Your Horn,” “The Great Sebastians” and “The Wizard of Ox.”
The last of these, which has an all-child cast, played to full houses and has been requested for a return engagement.
.And on Tuesday, a talent show, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in toe high school’s gymnasium, featuring about 30 students.
Proceeds from both events are earmarked for Mr. and Mrs. James Leach of. 12 Indianside, Orion Township, to.help them meet the cost of a liver transplant operation for their daughter, Kathy.
work such long and varying j shifts that it is difficult to determine how much they are being paid.
The budget is based on anticipated receipts of about $183,-000, plus a surplus of $37,000.
★ • *„•
Other new expenditures are i $2,500 for a police car and $4,-1 000 to cover salaries, maintenance and equipment for the Romeo cemetery.
Another major item is continuation of the separation of j hundred boys will begin at the j as a result of their high scores i Ellenwood, 2885 S. Commerce, storm* and sanitary sewers ta | Auburn Heights Boys’ Club to-, on National Merit Scholarship Commerce Township.
Roundup' Set Four at Walled Lake by Boys Club vV/n Scholarships
A U B URN HEIGHTS — A Four Lake High School i University of Michigan. His par-spring roundup” of several	^ni receive scholarships ents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark
toe northeast portion of the village, a job that began about | three years ago. Some $4,000 is allotted for this during the 1965-66 fiscal year.
Kathy is presently at the University of Minnesota Hospital awaiting the operation, which is expected to cost from $15,000 to $18,000.
DRIVE STARTED A drive spearheaded by the Lake Orion Lions Chib is also!	. '
under way for the Kathy Leach Rrynrf ODrPrf Fund. A little more than $1,000	V.VJIIl#en
has been contributed through ‘	‘	,
| toe club by individuals, groups | fQ q0 SUDClQy
morrow.
, May 1 signals the close of one membership year and the
I and businesses.
Hie Lake Orion student! do I not plan to stop after the tal-ent show and play are pre-
Immediately after “The Little Foxes,” the troupe will begin rehearsals for the children's play.
CURTAIN TIME
I Curtain time for the current I tivities such
production is 8: :30 p.m. Fridays be held through May for the \ Also featured will he the I I Sunday .turda^	** P |£!*fit of the Kathy	1 Junior 57c hoo1SmS’
Classical and popular music I.	, ,	.	.__ i. . ^
alike will be featured when the be«innin* * * two*week Avondale Senior High School j ending May 15 for the regtotra-, Band presents its annual spring tion of new members, iiSrJ'ito JJ"0"* dlp-in: Sunday in Pr9Unt member, caa re-C#L aL. .u!! W*h.Kh00]. Sym^uni. { ^ the chib and new mem-bers sign up by making application at the chib, 228 S.
j band. Larry Detter will direct
I Craig’s assistant for the play i Competitive class donations, jj,e en8emble, while Ron-is Robert Thomas. Mrs. Harry will also be collected starting ^ saiow wm cond'uct the jun-Kezerta serves as assistant to | today and running through 1 ior high group
I May 6.
Squirrel.
Club'director Sam R. Sheehy stressed that the number of
MILFORD POSTMASTER- I President Johnson has named Jack H. Gillow as Milford postmaster. Gillow has served as acting postmaster since the resignation of Clark Jeffers in November 1963. The appointment has been submitted to the Senate fpr confirmation.
Clarkston Church Plans Four Special Services
Open House Set at Library Tomorrow
CLARKSTON — The Clarkston Women’s Club will hold open ■ house at tbe Independence Township Library, 90 N. Main, at 11 «.m. tomorrow.
Purpose of the affair, to which all residents of the township are
invited, .is to make an official	___
transfer of the library’s con- ^ 5 000 vollunes; The North
by toe township board. Books and furnishings were provided by toe dob with proceeds from the sale of the Clarkston Community Birthday Calen? dar and donations from local residents.
The fibrary now contains
bands earned Division H boys signed up as of May 15 ratings at this year’s Band and I will determine the. scope and Orchestra , Festival, competing I nature of the program for the in Class A competition.	! new membership year.
The senior band will feature I	*	*	*	<
selections used for the festival. I sheehy said that “with the
" .....—community growing at a rapid
Village Clerk to Resign I rate, we will probably be forced , I to restrict our membership to After Yeor of Service approximately 500 boys, a num-'	. ber within our financial capaci-
OXFORD — After one year in j tie_ the post, Village (Perk Mrs. '	*	+	*
Charlotte Sneddon has turned I.
in her resignation.	j Once the membership books
The Village Council received!are closed on May 15, said
qualifying tests.
The scholarships range from $250 to $1,500 per academic year
t in'•ImSmS:
the student's choice.	- -	-	•
Also planning to attend U. of Chrysler grant to
' Winner ef a scholarship sponsored by the U.S. Air Force Is Michele Cox, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Newman Cox, 111 Atatachi.
Planning to teach mathematics, Michele will attend Michigan State University.
verlne Lake. Daughter of the Paul Hunts, Paulette has chosen interior design as her field of study.
Mgnito Scout District Has Now Officer*
New officers for toe Manito Three of the Walled Lake stu- ] Scout District Committee are dents will receive Chrysler Corp.! A1 Feliksa, chairman; Jack scholarships.	Roosa and Dean Todd, vice
INDIANA UNIVERSITY	chairmen;	William Bennett,
Paul Eicher, son of Mr. and1 ^mmissloner; and Rev. Uwis Mrs. David N. Eicher, 3218 Win- Sutton- chaP,ain' terbeny, West Bloomfield Town-1 Duing a dinner meeting at ship, will attend Indiana Uni-J which toe officers were elected, versity to major in music and awards for service were made toning*. His goal to to con-]to vice chairman Floyd Cross, duct opera.	| advancement committee chair-,
John Ellenwood will study ar-i man. A1 Ayres and outgoing chitecture or psychiatry at the I chairman Jack Frost.
tents to the people of Independ- Oakland Library Cooperative the resignation this week, ef* Sheehy, a survey will be taken enceTownship.	|and the Michigan State Libraryjfective May 15. Mrs. Sneddon]to determine the boys’ inter-
file library was established jalso make books available to! has been clerk since May 15, ests and a program set up on 16 years ago io space donated | local residents.	11964.	*	'that basis.
in the Congo, will speak at the Monday evening service.'
CLARKSTON — Five speakers will be featured in a series of four special services next
week at the First Baptist and Mrs. Phil Christian-i Churrii, just off M15 on Para- missionaries recently re-m“s- , w	turned from Southern Rhodesia, |
. OoHon Doybbon, a coun-\m speak afK, ^ slide5 at
*be Tuesday evening service. | I DINNER WEDNESDAY
Wednesday’s service will be
Internship in Farmington, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday.
The 7 p.m. service Sunday will feature Eddy Levine, representing Israel’s Remnant, Inc., of Detroit.
Mrs. Hector McMillan, whose
preceded hy a dinner at $:30 p.m. Donald Silvis, the church’s missiondrjMntern, will be the speaker. A mm on Pakistan wih also be shown.
Rev. David Dee, pastor of toe j
husband was killed along with church, has invited the public to Dr. Paul Cartoon last November! attend the services.
DINNER at
7&a
A . FAMILY TREAT
Bloomfimld UUU—Pontiac Mall
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
’m'nTrrTmrmTrrrrrrrmTTTTrTTTTr»TrmTrTrrrmTiT»Trirr8TrnTrinr»Trrrr
OPEN TONIGHT 1\l 9 P.M.
'l&tKeQciftiZ&M Gx
17-19	....
S. SAGINAW ST.
FINAL DAYS of WARD'S PRE-INVENTORY
Clearance Sale

4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings
Clevotor Service io All Floors.
# Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern —All by America's leading manufacturers!
SALE ENDS
Saturday 5:30 P.M.
Don't Mise.it!'
MANY-
are
One. of-a-kind
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ALSO SALE PRICED!
‘TERMS
to suit your budget
SAVE
on Many
of These Items
Open Mon-! Thur*.,'Fri. ,'tll 9 P.M, j	Free Delivery
Phone FE 2-4231
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FNTERNATIONAL*
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LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS
Tike the herd work out of yard work. Mow an acre of turf in only an hour. Clear walks and drives of drifted enow in minutes with blade or snow thrower. Handle every season's choree faster and with less effort than ever before. Both • tractors feature three-speed, all-gear driva with foot-operated automotive type friction engine Hutch —no driva belts. TVo wheel brakes assure fast, safe stops. Other new features make the Cub Cadet tractors better buys than ever.
drive them today at
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,) FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1965

The First World War
The War Justifies Its Name: 23
SKg
Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association
Illustrated By John Lane
We Will Not Ba
Undersold By Anyone
(fllarksfott
Applianrr
Ron Sandage
Stereo-TV-Radio Sales t Service 6 North Main St, UlarKston Plenty ot Free Panting 625-2700
Within a few months after the First World War started, there was no doubt that it deserved the name that was later given to it to differentiate it from the Second World War.
Our Civil War affected the entire globe, but except for the Kearsage-Alabama naVal battle off the coast of France, the actual fighting was confined to American soil.
In August and September 1IU, Australian and New Zealand forces started taking over German colonies in the Pacific while British troops moved against those in Africa.
In November and December naval battles were fought at Coronel and the Falkland Is-
lands, which are near the bottom of South America.
* * *
Japan, whifch had joined the Allies in August, soon took possession of the Marshall Islands, the Carolinas, the Marianas and Palau.
VAST CONFLICTS In 1915, while vast conflicts were going on along the Western and Eastern fronts in Europe, British and French warships and troops tried to capture Constantinople by opening up the Dardanelles and perhaps free a sea route to Russia.
Early in the war, the British had driven the Turks out . of Basra, in what is pow Iraq. In April 1I1S the
Turkish army returned but was repulsed.
This was the beginning of the war in Mesopotamia and Arabia in which T. E. Lawrence was to play so prominent a part.
, < ★ ★ ★
Italy came in on the Allies’ side on May 24 and began a long series of attacks on Austria * Hungary. The Central Powers were now hemmed in,	.
SUBMARINE WAR-Barred frbm the ocean by British warships, Germany was building submarines to slip past the blockading fleets and reach the seas of the world.
Before long they were go-
■T\
CREDIT UNION OFFICE
CLOSED
TOMORROW - SATURDAY MAY 1st
For Michigan Credit Union League Annual Meeting in Grand Rapids!
Emp^^es Federal
939 Woodward Ave.
338-4001
ing farther and farther afield and were even to cross the Atlantic and operate along American shores.
Submarines had no trouble passing the British blockade, but they could not carry cargo. By shutting off supplies, including foodstuff, things were made difficult for Germany’s civilian population.
* * *
A starved generation of German children grew up to become Hitler’s soldiers and begin a new round in the Dance of Death that men call war. PROPAGANDA WAR In 1915 both the Allies and the Central Powers were actively engaged in a propaganda campaign to Win support abroad, especially in the United States.
At first the Germans did well in this country, f o r there were many people of German birth here who were eager to help the Fatherland.
But before long American j opinion turned against a nation which was sending out unseen undersea craft to' destroy passenger ships. The terrible loss of civilian life, a good part of it American, incurred when a U-boat sank the Lusitania in May added to anti-German feeling.
Matters became even worse in October when it was learned that a German Bring
squad had shot British nurse Edith Cavell because she had helped Allied soldiers, escape to Holland. '
RUTHLESS HUN
Cartoons about the "ruthless Hun” became popular; editorials blasted the kaiser and his easily caricatured crown prince; even innocent dachshunds were the objects of attack.
The war was reaching out j across the Atlantic to engulf the long - isolated United States.

A
No Bugs, I Just Booty I
CLEVELAND, Miss. (AP) —! Pesticide company workers j j crawled underneath'St. Paul’s Baptist Church Thursday to!
! check for termites. N 1
Instead of termites, they I found a sack containing 45 j pieces of U.S. mail, including a check for $3,171.
Postal authorities said the letters apparently were stolen! last May.
Dragged Into Machine!
DETROIT (AP) - Earl Forrest, 58, of Romulus Township, was killed Thursday when he was dragged into a paper roller machine at the Scott Paper Co. here.
“CAME OVER TO SEE YOUR * NEW CARPET!”
When you’ve carpeted your rooms with luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting from SHELL FLOOR COVERING... you’ll be proud to show it off to your friends. Come choose NOW from Mohawk, Gulistan, Downs,-Firth, and other leading name-brands.
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MOHAWK SPECIAL, 3 Tone Tweeds 100% Acrijan Acrylic; Pile COLORS

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WESTINGHOUSE
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Some Floor Samples-Some One of a Kind-Some Previous Year Models All First Class Merchandise—with Full Guarantee
Mot necessarily as pictured.
Man	RANGES Prieed from 16900
	REFRIG. Two-door Priead from 23800
	Chock our loW spring
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Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator, section. Separate 103-pound Freezer.
OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 90% OF THE TIME, AUOW US TO BUT ALL DEALS
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LARGE LAKE LOTS
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Only 20 Minutes Travel Time From
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You'll love this picturesque "water highlands" so accessible to the "world's finest highways" for pleasant travel — easy to get to! Private spring-fed lake with controlled level — restricted to the use of residents of ‘ Lake Braemor' Estates. See it today, then you, too, will appreciate why Lake Braemor Is acclaimed — really a beauty spot.
A cofiunuiuty witk complete fftcitofia!
A MICHIGAN BEAUTY SPOT
Cell one of these builderii.
Models By
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Richard S. Royer, Builder - 823 S. Lapeer Rd., OxforfL, Mich., 628-2548 First Federal Savings of Oakland True Open-end Mortgages
Dr-8
THE PONTIAC PltBSS, FRIDAY, APRIL $0, 1968
SAVE
WITH / MEMBERS OF
Hardware
WHOLESALERS:
Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES
KEEGO / Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 OrcHard/L-ak* Rd. 682-2660
/ RENT EM!
• Fleer Sanders • Flooi Edgers • Hand Sanders • Fleer PeHshers

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90S Orchard Lcka Ave. Fi 5-2424
OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Full 3” Side Rail
Rugged ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-M-S-l -0-M
LADDERS
BIG 16 FT.
19*5 Value
Extruded with rubber safety treads with positive rung locks.
$
II
20- ft....17.44
24-ft......20.93
21-	ft..... .24.95
Rope and Pulley Included on all sixes except 16-ft.
fr-ft.SS *10“
■Me in SPMIKFIEU, Ohio
New '65 Models in Ctns.
SELF-PROPELLED
HORIZONTAL
- Lawn-Garden
TILLER
e Power Reverse e J-H.P. • 26-Inch • Recoil Starter TACKLE ANY TILLING JOS
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139.95
Greenfield
Measured Release
LAWN FOOD
e Balanced 20-10-5 formula e Unique coated nitrogen polio, provide slow, even, complete release of nitrogen e Not affected by temperature, soil bacteria or* other outside . factor* O Quick-greening, long-feeding, burning.
$4.95 per bag
22-lb. bag covers 5,000 sq. ft.
2ss$890
Perennial • RYE GRASS	Kentucky BLUE GRASS	Creeping RED FESCUE
10 Ibo. or more 16	59~	59I
10-6-4 GR0-GREEN IAN sq. ft. hag $■197	20-10-5 GR0-GREEN 1,000 sq, ft. hag $266	Milorganite 50-lb. bag $295
Greenfields		
CMS GRASS KILLER
M*hf0	QC
covers 5,000 sq. ft. *Va9l!
THATCH-0-MAT1C POWER RAKE For Rent, by the hour nr day
Rotary Tillers for RENT !
*125?
HVY. Galvanized
Outdoor Trash Burner
s
3«
'm . | ri j | strawberry geranium in semi-rIfllllS lor jllduc Shade, strawberry geranium (Saxifraga Sarmentosa) forms
Are Numerous
Cover Seeded Area With Clear Plastic
Lawn and
mi
For the spot that gets little sun, there are ferns, pink or white astilbe, fancy-leaf caladi-um, impatiens, coleus or tuber-
These should do well In . pots plunged into the earth or peat
HISS.
Try hanging tuberous begonias, fuchsias and trailing lobe-lias, ivy-leaf geraniums and
Freshly seeded areas and borders can be protected from wind and birds by covering with clear plastic Wrap.
The seeds will also germinate faster under the warm, protective covering.
TORO.
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Rotary mowers have exclusive "Wind-Tunnel"® action that stands your grass up for o more even cut
famous TORO WhiHwind 21" hat "Safety-Spin. Start" and it datigned for thote tough mowing jobt with iti rugged 3 H.P. Engine.
99
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It’s a real tractor in looks, in feel, in power. Geared tractor-type transmission provides 3 forward speeds up to5 mph and T reverse speed, vkimbi-nation clutch and brake pedal. Soft riding pneumatic tires. , Rear towing hitch for attaching tools.
$ AOQ95 at littla.as $20 DOWN
Mower attachment Optional
2 LONG YRS. TO PAY!
Make Lawn It Garden Work Eaiy. PICK A WINNER FROM THE WHEEL HORSE STABLE!
TOM’S HARDWARE
Open Daily *til 6 p.m.; Fri. ’til 9*p.n
905 Orchard Lake Ave.
.; Sun. 9 to 2 jMn. . *
FE 5-2424
GARDEN — Easy-care green gar-serene and keeps gardener feeling Idea is to group a variety of plant naturally but artistically against a Evergreens can combine with blos-
soming shrubs. Screens here are fashioned with Western red cedar 1x2s nailed horizontally Co a framework of 2x4s. Posts are 4x4s.
Screens Furnish Effective Backdrop
A .few airy screens, some carefully selected shrubs, a garden path, and a bit of lawn or crushed rock. There’s the recipe, simple but sure, for a lovely, carefree yard.
• If you plaf it smart, you don’t need a kelly green thumb to create a garden which will be the envy of your friends.
The secret is simplicity and discretion. Choose only failure-proof plant materials and
IMMM
ITS TIME TO PLANT
EVERGREENS
Buy your Plants from tho Ballad in Earth Grower — Got well, cared and Ready for for Evergreens at the lowest Prices.
PLANTING
LANDSCAPE
SIZES
Only
$449
4 -’9
Now .. . you can brighten your homo with those Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! AH healthy and guaranteed to grow. State Inspected.
Open .Sunday
SPRING SALE
FLOWERING SHRUBS
20 Varieties of Heavy grade Wrapped Flowering Shrubs . including wch varieties as AL-... THEA, FLOWERING QUINCE, FOR-SVTHIA, HYDRANGES and many I others.
WHITE BIRCH CLUMPS FLUWERING CRAB TREES FRUIT TREES B06W00R
CLEMATIS
the beautiful clinging vine that flowers all summer Large starshaped flowers.
PERENNIALS
Giant Selection That Flowers . Year After Year
3 n
25
49.
GLADIOLUS BULBS
Imported Giant Size ..
79*
Giant Flowering
DAHLIA BULBS
49*
each
JAC8HENS
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY
545 S. Broadway, Lake Brim
tfr Minutes Nertfc ef PenNae ea Perry (M-24)	Ifllf 9 OCQ1
as Tee later Orton	;MT **AOQ1
_	t Open Daily 8:N to 6:36 P. ML-Sunday I ft 4 P. M.
greens
keep the emphasis oi rather than flowers.
In fact, if you can avoid' flowers altogether, you’ll be way ahead of th6 game. Substitute flowering shrubs and blossoming vines to get that splash of springtime color. The rest of the year, you can luxuriate fa) lush cool greenery.
' * A ★
Screens are an important part Of this type of easy-upkeep gardening. With a simply designed screen as a backdrop, you can use fewer plant materials and each slvub, no matter how common, will stand out like a rare jewel. Mulch or a cover of crushed rock keeps the beds looking groomed.
BEST EFFECT For the best effect, use screens which look as though they'd been planted. This means clean lines, a natural wood finish and n'o gimmicks. If you Want to cut maintenance to the bone, use western red cedar and allow it to weather naturally. The cedar will acquire a soft pewter patina within a couple of seasons, and there’s no re-finishing or touching up to face, ever.
Second best choice .would be a light cedar or sandalwood stain which will wear well for years before a touch-up for color fidelity is required. Or it can be allowed to weather out completely, a slow, inconspicuous process.
Dark red-brown shades are not recommended. Action ol sunlight has a tendency to turn
tally. Vertical applies a more lacy effect, while horizontal application tends " create a flowing movement.
Diatomaceous earth, used filter reusable solvents in < cleaning plants, is made up
Food Storage Bags Keep Off Frost
Food storage-size plastic bags will protect tender plants against late frost at night. ^
Place a stick in the earth next to the plant to act as a tent pole. Cover stick and plant with bag.
Small rocks or soil will hold bag in place.
But do not cover when sun is hot or plants may "cook.”
American motorists drove 672 billion miles in 1962. Experts forecast more than a trillion {miles will be driven by 1972.
Ornamentals Need Pruning
Does your shrubbery dwarf your home, hide your windows and Mock'your drives and walks?
Ornamental shrubs, which should make a home more appealing, can easily turn against the home-owner.
A little annual pruning will help solve these prtblems. When pruning Is neglected for several years it may be necessary to remove the plants or to prune them near ground level and start developing ■ new shrub from o p r o u t growth.
Annual pruning properly applied will aid taimprovlng health and vigor of plants and In training them to the desired shape, size and density. Dead canes should be removed to encourage growth of new shoots.
Thinning and pruning back will aid bud development and lateral growth to develop dense shapely shrubs. *
SIMPLE RULES These simple rules for pruning: Spring flowering shrubs should be pruned soon after flowering, This permits e full summer’s growth of wood to produce blooms the next season.
Plants that bloom in toe summer or fall should be pruned in tb'e late fill, winter or early spring.
I Don’t neglect small evergreens, yews, arborvitae and junipers. They will grow ragged and unattractive If not trimmed.
| An over-all light shearing in the spring or early summer will I help these plants grow mi ora | shapely.
To learn more about shrubs, their care and planting, plan to I attend the free Lawn and Gat* -den Fair at the Michigan Stata I Fairgrounds, May 1, 1965.
FLOWERING SHRUBS	
SPRING SALE	
i PINK SPIREA 3’ Tall	S|95
PINKDEUTZIA-%” PRIM OF ROCHESTCR	$245
| DOUBLE FRAGRANT ! M0GK0RANGE 3’	$|95
BEAUTY BUSH 3’	$|45
PEE BEE (Pink) HYDRAHGE 3’	$|95
J FRENCH HYBRID LILAGS 3’	$260
j PURPLE ULAGS V	SJ50
1 ALPINE CURRENT 3’	T/
WEIGELA BRISTOL RUBY (red) S'	m
RE6AL PRIVET 2’ / *2“ j AMERICAN EU0NYMUS3 to 4’ *2“ MANY OTHER VARIETIES IN STOCK	
TOWN & COUNTRY	
GARDEN OBITER f 5812 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 1 /OPEN SUNDAYS	1-7147
TERRY FINES
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A. V. SNYDER
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7050
Lawnmowar Sales and Service Tractors
ITS LAWNMOWER TUNE TIME AGAIN AT OUR PLACE SALES and SERVICE far
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BETWEEN CROOKS AND UVHtNOIS '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, l»6fl
D—»
Seed or Sod? Either Works
A good lawn is the ultimate goal of most home owners and has become a suburban status symbol.
'	# *if'
Either seeding or sodding can result in a lawn which the neighbors view with envy. Seeding is a long-term project requiring much patience and ■ skill. Sodding is much like laying an outdoor wall-to-wall carpet and it can transform a barren lot to a grassy mat in a matter of hours.
GROWING SEASON Sjod can be laid at any time during the growing season up to a month before growth stoji in the fall. Lawns should be seeded in late summer or early fall. Although generally more expensive than seeding, sod has become increasingly popular in recent years.
It is especially useful for replacing small spots damaged
by heavy traffic. Professionally grown turf is usually one type of grass, thickly matted, free from weeds and a good healthy condition. When replacing poor turf, the old grass should be plowed or roto • tilled to add organic matter to the sofl.
The surface should then be contoured to get the desired slope, cultivated to a depth of. six to eight Inches, fertilized and raked. Only then should sod be pUt into place, fitted, matched and packed by rolling and watering.
is the most widely used grass for sod. Recommended varieties include Kentucky, Merion and Newport. Both Meri-on and Newport are considered high-quality turfs, but are slightly more expensive and require heavier applications of fertilizer.
Gardener Likes Burrs
fieauty indeed Is in the eye of I the beholder. A baffled backyard j gardener of our acquaintance whose four lively children use! most of the area for a swimming pool, playground and badminton court, cultivated the common burdock (sticker, we used to call it as we pulled it off our clothes) to satisfy his yen for growing things.
All the remaining space he had (fortunately) was a narrow , strip-
I He helped nature along with ! fertilizer, loosened soil and j abundant water. The burdocks,
1 the bane of many adults, burst forth with what he called “a beautiful c r o p of red-tipped burrs in September.”
There are 10 million bricks in New York’s Empire State Building, tallest office structure in the world.
Early Watering for Good Lawn
It’s not too early to think about-watering the lawn.
* * *
Regular care during the early months can mean the difference between a green, healthy lawn and a brown, withered one later on in the year.
Lawns shoqldn’t be flooded with a steady stream of water. A slow, soaking drizzle is. best for grass.
To test the need to water, push a knife or stick into the soil to a depth of about four inches.
★ * ★
If the earth is crumbly and dry at that depth, the lawn needs watering.
During hot weather, lawns should be watered to a depth of about six inches.
Wildflowers on Exhibit
May is the month of wildflowers in Michigan, and one of the many demonstratioqal exhibits at the Saturday Lqwn and Garden Fair at the State Fairgrounds will be concerned with Michigan’s wildflowers.
Many of the species of very bqautlful wildflowers are already nearly extinct in Michigan because of. indiscriminate picking, and others are getting scarcer each year. Many of these beautiful plants are protected by’ law.
Members of the Michigan Botanical Club will explain these facts to visitors at the Fair, describe those that are protected and explain why, ajkf will be on hand to identify plant specimens during the one-day show. They hope to have blooming specimens^* identification on the spot./
Shade-Moving Plants Live in Large Pott For foliage plant greenery in the shaded portions of your patio or terrace, group Philo-
dendron cordatum and Philodendron panduriforme plants in large red clay pots.
* *
These varieties require a minimum of light and can return indoors in the fall.
It has been estimated that 20 million bowlers in the UJ.* spend about $350 million annually an their sport, It times more than the total major leagues’ baseball gate receipts in a recent year.
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SCOTTS TURF BUILDER *4
9.95
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It fertUiaee, preventa weeda, grub proof*.
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square foot
First quality — dazzling whit*; Washable. As advertised on TV. —
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LIMIT 3 BARTONS PER CUSTOMER
SAVE *5 «N SCOTTS NO. 35 LAWN SPREADER
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4.95
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Nutrients ere released as lawn needs them. Odorless, dustless. Covers 5,000 sq. feet
Save on Garden Discounts at K mart
13.95
mm
NATURAL CEDAR
FENCE
POSTS
7 foot long and a
full 4 inches thick.
tion with any 2.95 or more Sootta product and ai
A Complete line of Ortho products available j
JET STREAM WEED BOMB
1.27
22-oa. aerosol bomb for quick and efficient control of waada.
5-LB. SCOTTS “QUICK COVER”
2.95
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.Quick-growing grai Coven 1,000 aq. faM. “Family" Brail lead 4JS
(Cavan 2500 Sg.ll.) '
SCOTTS NEW E-Z SPUED |
4.95
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Rap 5.9S with purchase of Turf Builder, Save $1.
Lb. Sax Iras* la*Oar, Ml
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FIBERGLAS INSULATION
Aluminum Foil
Charge It at Kmart
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
, *
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
Hearts and Honey Prove Intriguing
Hearts and Honey is the name given to a vine rather like that at a morning glory but which produces deep green, jaggedly ,cut leaves, and blooms that change in color within a single day from pinkish orange to rose pink.
This has to be seen to be believed, so why not buy some
New Electric Device Eases Gardener's Lot
Gardeners have often lamented that the toughest tasks always seem to crop up when you’re least ready for them.
+ / a t 4
Heavy fall showers invariably
THERE |$ AN fASV WAY TO FEED YOURtAWN!
Just Spray It with RA-PID-GRO
A few applications of RA-PID-GRO a week or ten days apart will improve even the poorest lawn. Keep the grass green, luxuriant when other lawns scorch and *■ brown. Just spray it on. One pound in 22 gallons of water covers 2,000 square feet. Very economical compared with other lawn fertilisers.
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hit- before all the leaves have been raked, the strongest winds, always blow Just as you’re seeding the lawn and, worst of all, the earth seems heaviest in- the spring, when the winter lay-off has softened your muscles.
There’s something new on the gardening horizon, however, that promises to ease the burden at spring preparation and simplify the necessary mid-seasou cultivating so necessary for an attractive and productive garden, just as power saws took much of the work out of carpentry, a new electric hoe introduced this spring will lighten the gardener’s lead.
* . * * ;
Equipped with a dual speed control for pfoper tilling or cultivating, the new hoe will dig a full six-inch wide swath through the earth to a depth of three inches.
HIGH-CARBON STEEL Its eight tines, made of high-carbon steel, were designed- to rotate at just the right speed-fast enough for good groundbreaking of a large area in a short period of time, but not so fast that they’ll throw earth any significant distance.
Working with the new hoe, any gardener, amateur or professional, can make quick * work of the tedious, make- 1 ready part of gardening and devote more time to die fun part; planting and watching ) things grow.
A seven-foot, grounded three-j wire cord a s s u res complete, safety of the tool, even in damp j ground, and can easily be connected to readily available extension cords for complete freedom of movement.
it ★	★
The firm that makes the hoe, also manufactures an electric hedge trimmer and a edger-I trimmer for lawn use. Looks 1 like “electric gardening” is here I to stay.
	11 Bf
	
A fertilizer should do more than make grass green.
Agrico gives you green grass and a good lawn-by building up the fertility of your soil.
Why be satisfied with a fertilizer that merely makes your lawn green for a little while?
Now there’s a grass food that not only greens your grass but also builds up the fertility of your soil. The name is Agrico Grass Food, lv Agrico Grass Food contains a special combination of nutrients that actually enriches your soil. These nutrients build strong roots and produce hardy grass. .
2. Ordinary fertilizers make grass green for a while. But Agrico, with
60% organic nitrogen content, keeps grass green all season long.
3. AgriCo’s formula gives you more total plant foods per bag to build soil fertility over a longer period of time. $4.95 bag nourishes 5300 sq. ft. Get Agrico Grass Food—the quality fertilizer that enriches your soil as it greens your grass.
Results show with Agrico-rthat’s why 2 out of S professional turfmen buy and use Agrico Fertilizers.
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MODERN “HOEDOWN” - The old-fashioned hoe is on the way out,, as. this pretty gardener proves to her perspiring neighbor. Introduced this spring the two speed hoe promises to lighten the load of every gardener ever faced with tilling flower beds and vege-
table gardens during the summer weed season. Equipped with a grounded, three-wire cord, seven feet in length, the tool will dig a six-inch wide swath to a depth of three inches.'
Cedar Tree Needs Stub,
Never prune a cedar tree too close to the trunk of the tree.
Such pruning will result in a loose knot. .When pruning, always leave a finch stub, which allows the stub to heal over and form a firm knot.
With most other trees, the1 limbs should be cut as close (to the trees as possible.
Wake Up Your Yard
Time to Feed Nitrogen Hungry Lawns
Helpful Rules for Plantings
Transplanting trees or shrubs this spring? See how it is done properly at the Lawn and Garden Fair to be held at the Michigan State Fairgrounds at Eight Mile and Woodward, on May 1, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Here are some principles that will be observed: Dig a hole twitie the size and depth of the “ball” of dirt and roots.
★	* it
TTien you can put in good soil peat moss or perhaps spread out the roots. Do not apply fertilizer in contact with the roots.
Pack carefully by watering and HU hole to the ground level. Then let the water hose run until water no longer runs la. Build np a dam in a circle around the bosh or tree and fill it tall of water.
Water often for a few days before -filling in and leveUng soil. It is then best to mulch for a few weeks and water twice a week. If trees, shrubs or bushes are bagged or in tarpaper pots, slit the wrapper so
Shade to Require Food
Don’t forget the shade trees when fertilizing your yard this spring. Many home owners fail to realize that little of the fertilizer applied on the lawn reaches the roots of shade trees.
The turf received most of these nutrients before they can reach the tree roots. Use one pound of well-balanced fertilizer (10-10-10) for each one Inch of trunk diameter four feet above the ground.
1 Older trees more than she Inches in diameter should get three pounds per inch of diameter. However, the amount of fertilizer should be decreased accordingly when purt of the soil is covered by sidewalks.
Soak the soil thoroughly under
the tree for two hours before fertilizing. Make imaginary circles surrounding the tree two feet apart until the circles extend just beyond the spread of the branches of the tree.
With a heavy bar, make holes about 24 inches apart in each of the circles. The holes should be about 18 inches deep. FERTILIZE
Using a small frozen fruit Juice can, put about one-half can of fertilizer in each hole. Keep adding fertilizer until it is used up and evenly divided.
Water again and leave the holes open to allow air to. penetrate down-to the roots after fertilizing. A specially designed hollow rod, which can be attached to .the end of a garden hose, can be used instead of the bar for making the holes. .
It penetrates easily and uses
The earlier the better for getting your lawn program under way. Top lawngrasses such as Kentucky bluegrasses and fine fescues pick up steam with the first breath of spring. ,
They can be luxuriantly tight before most weeds seek elbow room. And nothing sets off the spring bulbs, the early flower-j ing shrubs, to better advantage than a fresh looking lawn.
Two main steps stand almost any lawn in good stead — fertilization, and bolster seeding. Some lawns may need watering, too. And you will want to mow bluegrass lawns tall enough —| at least 1% inches — to make fighting the weeds easier.
Fertilizers comparatively rich in nitrogen are recommended for grass. Granular or pelleted types apply neatly with spreaders, roll from the grass foliage so that there if little danger of burn. Reqommended rates are about 1 pound of nitrogen to the thousand square feet. That would be about 3 pounds of
nitrogen, 5 pounds of one containing 20 percent nitrogen. The percentage will be listed somewhere on the bag.
Seeding to thicken thin sod or fill in bare spots should, of course, employ only top-
roots can get through. Remove special fertilizer cartridges bag or pot if you can without which are dissolved by the fescue mixtures are usually disturbing roots. Be sure and water flowing through the hose.
Sown a b o u t 3 pounds to the 1000 square feet; half this rate would be enough for bolster's.	/
Highland bentgrass can be sown even more lightly since there are about 7 million
pack soil firmly around new plantings.
There are “good” and-“poor”
quality seed. Bluegrass-fiae	A	.
_L_	____;__	;__ _________| seeds to the pound. To do so
conveniently, however, may
Life Cycle Varies With Plant Type
Plants which live a single s
require diluting the seed with some extender such as corn meal.
Don't expect a n
Home owners should let the local garden store, .nursery or
____^	landscape nurseryman help hi
trees, shrubs arid evergreens for I selecting the proper fertilizer, each area. Ask the garden au- j .tree experts and land-thorities at the demonstrations. MHk g	“,"
Your local nurseryman can tell you which plants are best.
"miracle tree" —H may not be for you. Some trees that grow r seeding to very f,Bt may have brittle or .. . , .	.. weak wood and subject to dam-
sprout immediately in arid age gtorma> Remember to weather — weeks are needed gjve new planting room to grow, when the soil is much above.	*	*	*
freezing.
scape nurserymen also have specialized machinery to quick-
____ ____ __	ly complete the tree fertilization
Avoid the itinerant with the!lf 5™ *re th« “do-it-your-
self” type.
Boxwood and Yew Do «. Well in Salty Air
Small-leaved evergreens kept for a i in the new “king-size” 14 or 16-
They may look “t h
few years, but you’ll be sorry | inch clay pots are among the But it’s still good to get the | in 5 to 10 years if you planted I shrubs most likely to do well in
son, such as petunias and mari- j see(j out eariy. R works nicely ! them too dose. And removal is | the salt air near sea coasts, golds, are called annuals. into the frost | *
Biennials, an example of freezes at night, which is foxglove, will flower
into the frost pits if the soil 1 either expensive or lots of hard I work.
Two favored varieties boxwood and yew.
a second year, then die. Perennials come up year after year.
Roses and peonies are perennials.
Ten feet is the. average annual New England mountain fertilizer containing 35 percent I snowfall.
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Mouse Plants Come to Life
With the coining of 1 o u g e r days, most house plants take on new life. Plants that have been resting most of the winter quickly come to life.
this means, then, that they should have just a little more attention. ,
As growth progresses they require slightly more water.' Of course, there is no hard and fast way. to tell how much water a plant needs.
One has to judge the rate at which it is used up or evaporates.
* * *
Many old-line gardeners could tell when a pot needed water by rapping it with their knuckles. If it made a dull sound, no water was needed. If, however, it. had a slightly sharper tone, it was time to water. WATERING TIPS The great difficulty with that practice is that today many of us grow our plants in the modern plastic pots. These do not make the characteristic sounds when rapped.
Also, since they do not lose any water through their sides, plastic pots do not need anywhere as much watering. Hence, there is a greater d a n g e r of over-watering. To avoid this always put at least ft to 1-inch of drainage (stones, cinders, broken flower pots, etc.) in thf bottom of the pot whether it has a hole in the bottom or not.
* ★ ★
Secondly, increased activity also means a greater need for plant foods.
Do not apply too much at one time. Rather, apply a small amount of some soluble form in the water every second or third week.
This is a good time to repot just as new growth is beginning. Root growth usually begins this same time and the shifting, can be made with little or no setback.
* * *
Do not use too large a pot. The hext size, is large enough. GOOD SOIL
For a planting medium backyard soil is seldom good enough. Get a prepared planting mix^t your garden or hardware, store, Plants coming to life now include begonias (except Christmas begonias), cacti, ferns such as bird’s-nest and hotly, anthuriums, wax plants (hoyas), ivies, inch plants, passion vine, orange and lemon trees, and many others. Watch for insect pests, too. If any appear, spray with any good house plant spray.
These are usually non-poison-ous and will pot hurt the plants as s t r i c 11 y household insect sprays might.
THE; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1065
0—-11
GREEN ZINNIA — Flowers of the new Envy are a soft apple green in contrast with the olive green of the zinnia foliage. The color varies slightly on the same pfont, the flowers shaded hy the Mage being a slightly darker green. Blossoms measure three .to four inches across. Plants grow Vh feet tall.'
Reliable Detector Reveals Chemicals
Concerned about the presence of organic insecticides in food products?
A new, quick and reliable detector at the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University is so sensitive that it can determine the presence of as little as eight billionths of a gram (454 grams equal one pound) of some phosphorus insecticides.
Put even more simply by Prof. Donald J. Lilt, director of the Pesticide Residue Laboratory, this would equal about one grain of sugar in a 100-pound bag.
"We get an accurate, clean response, with jy> interference from other chemicals,” says Lisk.
The system, devised by Prof. W. D. Cooke, Cornell chemist, and his graduate students, is welcomed because of the increased use of organic phosphorus insecticides for the control of insects.
PHOSPHATE TREND The trend toward phosphates, Lisk explains, stems from new emphasis on insecticides t h a ‘ do not remain active long after use.
Chlorinated compounds that remain as residues long after application are on their way out, Lisk adds.
Only small amounts of the phosphates may safely remain op edible food crops, Lisk says, and “it’s essential that the amounts of these chemicals can be accurately determined.”
★	♦ , W
Cooke’s device is described as a “microwave powered emission detector.”
Analysis begins with injection of an extract from a food sample, containing insecticides into a gas chromatograph where the insecticide is separated from other substances.
The insecticide then passes
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into a new detector which contains a small quartz tube of high energy microwave radiation. Thq energy reacts with argon gas from the chromatograph producing an Intensely hot arc with fragments and excites the insecticide.
Energy la emitted from the fragments at frequencies characteristic of the elements they contain. This energy from phosphorus is analysed and the remilts recorded — indicating the concentration and identification of the compound.
Apple Market Looks to Pies
Michigan McIntosh and R e d Delicious apple growers — producing 29 per cent of the state’s annual crop — may soon find a new use for their apples. Thanks to some research and an all-out pie baking effort.
Processors have never made extensive use of these varieties in slicing apples for pies and other foods, according to Glen Antle, district marketing extension agent in Benton Harbor. That’s because McIntosh tears apart readily during cooking and Red Delicious remains extra firm.
Yet Antle and others believe these qualities might be desirable — providing McIntosh and Red Delicious apples were combined with other varieties for slicing.
In cooperation with Silver Mill Frozen Foods plant at Eau Claire, the marketing agent plans to run some evaluations this fall and winter. A total of 80 apple pies — made by a commercial baker to insure similarity—will be tested on members of the Detroit consumer taste panel.
Pies will contain varying percentages of McIntosh, Delicious and other apple varieties. Panel members will be asked to compare the various pies and tell which combination of McIntosh, Red Delicious and other varieties they would prefer in their apple pies.
'Real Meal' j Still Ground by Grist Mill
Arkansas’s last remaining water powered grist mill still provides fresh-ground corn meal for North Central Arkansas farmers and passers-by who stop to buy a few pounds of "real meal.”
The proprietress, Mrs. John A. Lytle, says .that only a thousand bushels are ground in a year now because "the mill’s too near worn out. We quit most of our grinding about two 'years ago.” The mill, which sits at the foot of an Ozark hill, boasts handmade machinery of native persimmon and oak hewed, morticed, carved, dove-tailed- and pinned together with t wooden pegs.
the wood for the bearings was imported from France in 1852.
The com meal, made from corn grown on White River bottomland, sells for 10 cents s pound.
Vermiculite Adds Substance to Sand
Indoor Lighting Gives Garden Plants Head Start
Odd as it may seem to traditional outdoor gardeners who sow only when the final frost has passed, modern flower growers are planning and planting indoors now for their spring gardens.
Garden hobbyists have found1 that forcing plants indoors, under special plant-growth enhancing lamps, then transplanting' the young plants to the outdoor garden after all frost danger has passed, results in a mature garden three to five weeks sooner than by conventional planting methods.
The swiftly growing popo-larity of indoor growth methods is attributable to the development of special lighting units, such as a fluorescent plant-growth enhancing lamp. These lamps concentrate red and blue light w a v e s which are a 1 m o s t Wholly utilized by plants to meet their growth energy demands.
Blue light causes low, stocky!
planting, they must be* normally cared for to insure thiir growth. The. GroLux fluorescent lamp replaces daylight only. It Is not a substitute for good cultivation.
When all danger of frost has passed, the flowers may be exposed to the weather for increasing daily periods to harden them against the drier, cooler outside air. A 10-day hardening period is sufficient for most plants.
Once transplanted to the outdoor garden, the plants will flourish, producing flowers from three to five weeks sooner than plants started outdoors following the year’s final frost.
Wrop Knees In Plastic to Protect From Stains An easy way to keep knees dry and free from grass stain is to wrap them around two or three times with plastic wrap.
No pins or tape are needed.
Researchers are trying to develop a better grass which grows slower, requiring less moving and care. They are studying 5,000 varieties of grass.
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One part vermiculite mixed ____________ _
with two parts soil will give■ growth. Red alone causes plants sufficient substance to sandy to become tall and spindly, soils to enable them to hold a proper blending of the two water, while clay and hard- assures even, natural growth, packed soils thus mixed a r e j an extensive root system, sturdy loosened and aerated.	[stems and stalks and succulent
Only 'a one-season effort, ver- leaves, miculite, once in the soil, has the	*	★	*
advantage of being a permanent1 When plants are raised, under conditioner.	i light for later outdoor trans-

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA Vw APRIL 80» 1]
Little Change in Basic Positions
Big Powers Hold Firm	of Nerves
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
A tense test of nerves has been in progress for three .months since U.S. fliers began bombing North Viet Nam.
oontest has Moscow on edge. Peking nervously, wary, and Washington apparently .as determined as ever to keep South Viet Nam out of Communist hands. But it has brought little change in basic positions of the big powers.
dr *	★
The test of nerves began early la February. Retaliating against Viet Cong terror attacks on U.S. installations in the South, U.S. planes struck at the North. The attacks have continued, avowedly to discourage Northern help to the Viet Cong.
Moscow has! watched while Americans attacked a Communist nation. Soviet response was aid to North Vietnamese “defense capability" and vague threats. Other Communists arotind the world weigh Moscow’s response against Peking taunts that the Russians fear an American “paper tiger.” j HEATING UP
Moscow appears to dislikeythe prospect of confrontation with the United States in the style of the 1962 Cuban missile/crisis, but the situation may be getting hotter to handle all the/time.
The Chinese, too, have vowed time and again not to “sit idly by with folded arms" but they too have stood by. Peking gives the impression that in the long run, a Communist victory in. Viet Nam Will not require the risk of a major showdown with the United States.
A ★	*	/
Chinese assessments m the Soviet desperation add/a (Ian-, gerous element. Peking obviously suspects Moscow isTseeking a means of coming to/terms with the Americans. K week ago, Premier Chou Emlai voiced suspicion that Moscow was plotting to set up “an international gendarmerie und/r joint control of the United States and the Soviet Union.” f '
The Soviei-Chinese contest for Communjst influence could impel pneyor the other to overstep the safety line to demonstrate its claims to leadership. A balance, however, is provided by a concurrent contest to impress Aria and Africa, each contestant wanting to appear peace-loving.
LITTLE DIFFERENCE
What were the Americans, Russians and Chinese saying three months ago when the bombings began and what are they saying now? H there Is any real difference, it is in emphasis and shading.
President Johnson announced in February the United States sought “no wider war.” The MimiiUstration pictured Communist terror attacks as a challenge and test of grills, and the Presidents said the Americans would “make absolutely clear our continued determination" to keep South Viet Nam independent.
AAA
Three months later the President expressed hope for a route to unconditional peace talks. He said he was willing to talk with ’any government,” an important qualification which ruled out talking with the Viet Cong! He insisted America sought no wider war, but said “America has not changed her essential
position, and that purpose, is to resist aggression." >
When the air strikes began, Red China made veiled threats of retaliation, claiming “We have the right to come to the assistance of our fraternal neighbor by every possible means.” Several times toe Red Chinese hinted a possibility of "volunteers” In toe style of the Korean War.
Three months later, Peking called tot “full preparations" to send Chinese to fight in Viet Nam, but with big ifs — if U.S. imperialism continues” to escalate the war and if the Vietnamese ask such help. Peking re; mains the judge, of toe condj' tions. But Red China does appear ready for big risks
Nosebleed C Bullet
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A - Billy Joe Houston, 17/Louisville, was taken to a hospital for treatment of repeated nosebleeds. X rays revealed a 22-caliber bullet near the/ base of his skull at the back of the neck—although thar only surface wound visible was a slight nick on his nose/
win something which taken more safely ai Chou En-lai says, ' of toe U& m Viet Nam is a matter of certainty."
it be inly, defeat in South
In February, the Soviet government demanded the U.S. air strikes end; saying continuance would force Moscow “to take further/measures to safeguard the security and strengthen the defense capability” of North Viet Nam. The air strikes had begun while Pemier Alexei N. Kosygin was in Hanoi. His talks /toene resulted in a joint statement promising Moscow’s “necessary aid and support.” ■
As the air strikes continued/ Moscow reflected dismay which indicated policy. dilemmas against the background of the world Communist schism. Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev referred vaguely to possible dispatch of volunteers tq Viet Nam, but officially the idea was played down.
A A A
After the bombings began, Moscow insisted it still sought “normal’’ relations with Washington. A few days ago this was repeated, with the addition, however, that such relations would he difficult if the Americans continued attacking a Communist country.
So far as words are concerned, there is not much difference betweep what i$ said now and what was said at toe. outset of the test of nerves by the leaders of toe major powers. The difference between then and now is one of degree and depth of ahxiety.
Service Set for Doctor
DETROIT (AP-Funeral services were scheduled today for Dr. Joseph S. Fleming, associate orthopaedic surgeon at Henry Ford Hospital-since 1952. Dr. Fleming died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 46.
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Police said the bullet had entered his nostril March 15 at the home of Howard Lee Gill, 19, Louisville, during a shooting incident.	/
Gill was arrested on a charge of rftalicious shooting and wounding. Yesterday his rase was mni on to the Jefferson County grand Jury.	/
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THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80,1963
E—l
Black Hawks Look to Rebound in Cup Finale as Against Wings
Bold Lad Favored to Capture Rich Derby Purse
Strong Field Gives Trainer Some Worries
Winner Will Collect $112,000 From Pot of $154,500
Draper Advances in North-South
PINEHURST, N.C. (APJ -Tom Draper, who stands 8-foot-3 and weighs 250, is nearing his 51st birthday. Seen at first glance on the golf course, he appears to be a good-natured senior citizen looking for a-bit of
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (API -There’s no doubt in Bill Winfrey’s mind that Bold Lad is the best horse in the Kentucky Derby, but he admits he can’t stop worrying about two or three others hi the field of 11 that have reputations as strong stretch runners.
“I’m not worried a bit about any speed horses In this race," the veteran trainer said.
“Speed, of course, is a big factor in racing but I don’t think that a horse like Flag Raiser can win it. .He’s just not a 1W . mile horse.
★ *\ *
“My concern is with the horses that will be coming from behind,” Winfrey said. “I think I’m running the best horse, but
.	• IV :	. \ J
“I feel as good about Bold;
Lad’s chances as I did about Native Dancer’s,” he said. “The only difference in the two was that Native Dancer already had I _ proven himself at distances up; to 1% miles, while Bold Lad never has won at more than one mile.	*
"But, as I have said before, I don’t think the distance factor will make any difference,” he said.
ONLY LOSS
This will be Winfrey’s first Derby horse since he ran Native Dancer and Social Outcast as an entry In 1953. On that Saturday afternoon 12 years ago Native Dancer was beaten by a head by Dark Star for the only loss of his racing career.
Bold Lad was installed the 8-5 favorite lor the 91st running of this historic racing classic at Churchill Downs Saturday. He will bedridden by Bill Hartack, the most successful jockey in Derby history and the man who has won this race on the last three mounts he’s had in it.
With 11 starters, the Derby will have a gross value of 9154,-500, making it the eighth richest in history.
The winner will pick up a purse of 9112,000, while 925,000 will go to the second place , finisher. Third place is worth 912,-500 and fourth 95,000.
The Saturday forecast calls for fair and warm weather and the track should be lightning fast.
Post time is set for 4:45 p m. SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) EST., for the first jewel of the — Defending champion Mickey
Pontiac Kegler Hits 682 Series
friendly action with 'another; member of the older set.
But when the North and South | Amateur Tournament pemifi-" nals began today Draper was paired in an 18-hole match with 34-year-old Morris (Moss) Beec-roft, Newport News, Va., clothing store operator.
★ * *
The other duel was between Don Allen, 26, of Rochester, N.Y., and David Boyd, 23-year-old insurance salesman from Atlanta.
Draper has been coming here since 1950 and never before had gone as far as the quarter-finals.
The Birmingham, Mich., chemical salesman, was Canadian amateur runner-up three years ago, and in 1959 went to the fifth round* in the U.S. Amateur, knocking off Billy Joe Patton along the way.
UNDER KNIFE
Adding to the .surprise of Draper's survival is the fact that last February he underwent a tumor operation.
He eliminated 25-year-old Jer--try Potter of Miapii, Fla., 2 and 1 in Thursday, shooting three-over-par golf on the 7,000-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club. Potter had led by one hole at the turn.
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Larry Angett, 32-year-old dairy owner from Pontiac, rolled a 682 series singles total which propelled him to the only major change Thursday in the American Bowling Congress Tonrnament.
Angett’s score pat him into a sixth • place tie with John Stone of St. Paul in the tourney’s regular singles division. He had games of 211, 213 and 258.
Don Winther of Albert Lea, Minn., caused » momentary stir among fowlers and spectators when he rolled nine straight strikes in Regular Doubles action.
But Winther then split In the 16th frame and ran up a 265 game.
Miss Wright Heads Field
Triple Crown.
The race will be carried on national radio and television (CBS) from 4-6 p.m.
STRETCH RUNNERS
Bold Lad, running under the colors bf Mrs. ‘ H. C, Phipps Wheatley Stable, is expected to get his main competition from those stretch runners which are on Winfrey’s mind.
Tom Rolfe, a bay colt from the Powhatan Stable of Raymond Guest, was listed,by the official oddsmaker at Churchill Downs as the second choice at 4-1. Tom Rolfe won the Stepping Stone purse.
The third choice is Mrs,
L. Rice’s Lucky Debonair tf while Florida Derby winner Native Charger, owned by Albert Warner, was listed at 1-1.
Wright faced a field of professional women golfers and nine amateurs today in the opening round of the Betsy Rawls Peach Blossom Women’s Open.
Among Miss Wright’s chief challengers were the tourney’s namesake, Betsy Rawls, winner of last week’s Pensacola Open, and former champions Marilyn Smith and Ruth Jessen.
PAIR OFF AND SQUARE OFF - Players of the Montreal and Chicago NHL hockey teams pair off and battle each other amid the litter of gloves and sticks on the ice while Elmer Vasko (4) of the Black Hawks and an official on the
AP Photofax
right survey the activity. One official is down on the ice trying to break up Dick Huff of Montreal and Stan Mikita of Chicago. Chicago won the game to tie the Stanley Cup series,
it.
Beecroft advanced with a 3 and 2 victory over John Birmingham of. Pittsburgh, former Pennsylvania amateur champion. Bdecroft was three over par.
Allen ousted Carolinas I amateur champion Bill Harvey | of Greensboro, N.C,, 5 and 3,1 winning four straight and ending the match one under par.
Hr *	★
Boyd, twice a Southern amateur runner-up and a former University of Georgia player, was four over phr in a 2-up victory over Johnny Leach of Troy, N.C:, a University, of Houston sophomore.
Elks Junior Kegiers Earn State Positions
The Pontiac Elks 810 Junior bowling program received a big morale boost last weekend frqm its entries in-the Detroit City junior bowling championships.
The Elks’ senior girls were champions of their class. Joan Merriman, .Joan Waisanen, Teri Cole, Diane Crawford and captain Carol McDermid had a 2936 handicap total.
The Elks’ junior girls were runners-up in that event; the senior boys and the bantam boys entries both took third places in their divisions.
All four earned berths next weekend in the state Junior Invitational Bowling championship tournament.
Big 10 Games Today
Michigan 9 Edges 6-5
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Michigan scored five runs in the seventh inning on three singles, two walks and two Irish' errors to edge Notre Dame 8-5 Ihursday.
It was a sloppily played game with each team committing four errors. .	\	*■'
Ed Lupton, starting and losing Notre Dame pitcher, hit a bases-empty home run in the fifth. Wolverine right fielder Cant Cmejrek matched the feat in thefourth.
SIX STRAIGHT It was the Wolverines’ sixth straight victory and gave them a 7-7 record for the year. The loss gave Notre Dame a 12-7 mark.
Michigan, leader of the Big Ten baseball race with a. 3-0 mark, takes on Purdue in a single game today and goes to Indiana for a doubleheader Saturday. •
It is a big test for the Wolverines in their bid for the pennant. Illinois, last in 1964, is locked with Michigan State, Minnesota and* Ohio State for second place in the young race, each with 2-1 records.
In single games today, Indiana, (1-2) is at Wisconsin (1-2),
Michigan at Purdue. (0-1), Michigan Rtate at Illinois, Minnesota at Iowa (0-1) and Ohio State at Northwestern (0-3).
* Saturday’s doubleheaders send Indiana to Northwestern, Michigan to Illinois, MSU to Purdue, Minnesota to Iowa and Ohio State to Wisconsin. ‘
Tiger-Red Sox Series May Turn to Slugfest
'Mom' Karras Given Salute
NFL Mother-of-Year Award Made
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Mother’s Day, May 9, will be extra special for a lady from Gary,
Ind., who has watched her sons play more than 100 football games, not counting those she saw on television.
She is Mrs. Emmeline Karras KEY SAVE
Chicago Gains 2-1 Decision Against Habs
Neither Team Is Able to Win Road Contest in Six Games
By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The Ch£a-go Black Hawks and their latest hero, defenseman Moose Vasko, will try to turn in a repeat performance of their semifinal series and win the Stanley Cup ia Montreal Saturday night.
The Hawks, who have been rebounding ever since the playoffs began a month ago, did it again Thursday night when they scored a pair of goals in the final period for a 2-1 victory over the Montreal Canadiens. WWW
Vasko, who had scored duly one goal during the regular season, came up with his first playoff goal since 1961 at 6:06 of the final period to tie the game.
A couple of minutes later, Doug Mohns scored on a power play and the Hawks held on for their third triumph against three losses in the best-of-7 series.
HOME ICE
Neither team as yet has been able to win away from home, giving the Canadiens a decided advantage in the final game. But the Hawks are taking heart in. the fact that the semifinal series went the same way until they scored the clincher in Detroit in the seventh game.
“It’s anybody’s series now,” said General Manager Tommy Ivan of the Hawks. “Sure they’U be favored on their home ice but so was Detroit and we won. When you get down to the seventh game for the Cup, anyone can win it.”
• w w w ■
Chicago Coach Billy Reay had high Ttfaise for Vasko, Pierre Pilote and goalie Glenn HalL Vasko’*. tying goal, Pflote’s inspirational play and Hall’s lata save added to the victory.
Ralph Backstrom, blanked in 11 games, gave the Canadiens the lead with a goal at 11:57. of the second period. The Canadiens didn’t get dose to another*' score until 1% minutes re-mained when Bobby Rousseau fired a shot which Hall grabbed behind his back.
CATCHER’S DUEL - John Orsmo, catcher for the Baltimore Orioles, is tagged out at home by Washington catcher Doug CamiUi in the 5th inning last night in the game at
Baltimore. Orsino was hit by a pitch to reach first but was out as he tried to score on a single. Baltimore won, W.
DETROIT (UPI) - The attraction is the Boston Red Sox versus the Detroit Tigers.
At first glance it might appear to be “just ahother event.” But if past form continues— and any race track patron can give you the odds on such a] probability — the cbntest could turn into tije biggest slugfest since the night Sonny Liston took on 10 Denver cops. .
% ★ ir .★
The Tigers and Red Sox will square off tonight in Tiger Stadium with southpaw Hank Aguirre opposing Dave More-head in the center-ring bout. Aguirre has a 2-0 record, More-head a 1-0 mark.
But after studying the hitting feats of their opponents, it’s hard to figure how either will survive batting practice, mQch less stick, around for the national anthem.
Most of the past and present individual batting marks for both teams read like the Dow-Jones averages.
Boston, which led the. American League in hitting last year, holds that same position this season after 18 days of (day. Four of the league s 10 hitters are Red Sox. Even the Beatles don’t dominate the top 10 charts like that.
Tony Conigliaro, who is all of 20 years old, leads the team with a .417 average, secood in the league to Chtogo’s Danny Ctittr. Felix Mantilla is fifth
at .382 and Lenny Green sixth with .367. Carl Yastrzemski’s .353 is good enough for eight.
The Boston attack is so potent manager Billy Herman has benched last year’s leading hitter — shortstop Eddie Bres-soud—in favor of good-field, nohit rookie Rico Petrocelli.
The Tigers haven’t much to counter with, except a strong ing against the Red Sox in years. Dick McAuliffe is third in hitting at .394, but the next regular .300-hitter, Norm Cash, isn’t among the top 15.
Schofield, mother of three National Football League stars named today the pro - football Mother of the Year at the pro football Hall of Fame here.
; * ilf, a
Mrs. Schofield’s sons Alex, Ted and Lou Karras will be here and will join other pro players, high school and college gridders in saluting their mothers during a special program.
Alex, Ted and Lou Karras played tackle, were all-state in high school and played at Big Ten universities.
Alex, who attended Iowa, has been wijh the Detroit Lions since 1958 and AU-NFL three times. Ted went to Indiana, was with the Pittsburgh Steelers 1958-59 and has been a Chicago Bear since 1960. Lou, a Purdue man, played with the. Washington Redskins 1950-52 and now is a city councilman in Gary.
'I honestly thought it was in,” said Reay, “It was a great shot and a great save. It has to be regarded the key save of the series.”
Vasko was bubbling in front of his locker. The Moose had taken the puck over the blue line and after Mohns took a shot hitting one post and then the other, Vasko slapped it into the net.
★	★ e
“I just felt like going into the net and I did,” said Vasko. “My other goal this season was against Boston in the first half: No, that’s my first goal in the finds. I got one in41961 in the semifinals.”
Maybe Vasko’s goal is an omen. The last time the Hawks won the Cup was in 1961.
			
Major League i	M	u	
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Bolton (MorahMd » (Aguirre M), night WaeMngtpn (thrum 1-(Terry	‘
1-1), night.
Houston ..........t	*	.NX
Chicago ........V. 7 S .X
San Francisco	...	1	I	Ml
Philadelphia ..... *	1	M
Milwaukee ........ i	*	.as!
Pittsburgh ....... i	1	M
New York ......... *	■	i	.«*
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Ttiursdsy's Kosutts Milwaukee 4, St. Louii l Chicago A Cincinnati }
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t scheduled.
Teday's Sengs ' New York (Spahn j-O) el (Teltnrti 1-1), night Philadelphia (Minsky 0-2)
See (Cloninger MX night (Mil 3 *
St. Louis Gets
Behington's
Replacement
ST. LOUIS (AP)—Joe (Buddy) Brehmer, an advocate of the fast break that brought basketball reknown to St Louis University, was named head cage coach at the school Thursday.
He replaces John Benington, who resigned last week to take the coaching job at Mkhigui State after seven years at 5*. Louis.
Brehmer, 39, has coached the last 13 years at Rockhurst college in Kansas City, where he compiled a 228-132 record and led his team to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics title in 1962.
4 «t Houston (Forroll id ley M) 0» Lo» An-tfe st. Louta (Se-
PNH Linksters Defeat PCH. at City Course Tim Kaul and Jim Heater carded 4fs at Pontiac Municipal Course yesterday to pace Pontiac Northern’s golf team to a 207-224 viptoty over Pontiac Central-
In another match, Bloomfield Hills, led by Bill Scott’s 31. downed Waterford, 200-226, al Forest Lake Country Chib.
g®
E—2
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY. APRIL 80, M
Melts; but Braves' Fans Still Play It
Cool
Meanwhile, the players, who {have been under strict orders
W!1	.	, ._________4Vw> not to discuss the situation,
Milwaukee and as expected the haye remained mum publicly.
But privately many expressed
By The Associated Press The thaw finally has set in at 11
attendance soared.
As a matter of fact, it almost doubled — to 2,182.
Despite^ mild, 67-degree weather, the fans continued to apply the cold shoulder treatment Thursday night as the Atlanta-bound Braves defeated ; the world champion St. Louis Cardinals .4*1,
’ * Sr * \
“This Isn’t baseball weather,’’ has been the cry of*Braves’ officials during a cold wave that had attendance plungingas low as a topless bathing, suit. But, unofficial as it is, there seems little doubt that there will be a fan boycott of the Braves this season.
Attendance for the entire three-game ‘ set against the' world champions totaled 5,183. And in their last six' games the . Braves haven’t drawn enough to fill County Stadium once, with only 14,740 paying customers.
surprise Thursday at seeing the small crowd dotting the stands in good weather. -.	•
In other games, Don Drysdale outdueled Juan Marichal in the Los Angeles Dodgers’ 2-1 victory over San Francisco, the Chicago Cubs whipped Cincinnati 6-3 and Baltimore edged Washington 5-4. All other clubs were idle.
* * *
Hank Aaron hit his first homer for the Braves in the eighth inning but they already had put the game away in the fifth inning when a- throwing error by dirt Flood ahd a wild pitch by Curt Simmons led to two runs.
Pitcher Bob Sadowski got ,the Braves started in the fifth with a single, raced to third on Felipe Akm’s single and then headed home- when Flood’s throw-in bounced into - the du-
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gout. Alou proceeded to third, scoring when Simmons uncorked a wild pitch.
KNEE INJURY Sadowski, forced to retire when he injured his knee sliding into third, allowed only two hits before he left Billy O’Dell finished up a four-hitter-Tommy Davis drove in both Dodger runs in support of Drysdale, who brought his record to 3-2 with a four-hitter. Marichal, also 3-2, surrendered five hits
Squash Title Is Taken by City Player
Glenn Whitcroft, Pontiac businessman pulled an upset in' winning the Up Town Athletic Club squash championship last night at the club in Detroit.
\ ★	it•	it
Whitcroft, ranked No. 7 among players in Michigan, downed Rick Austin of B1 r-mingham, present state champion, in the club finals by scores of 15-7,16-13,14-18, and 15-4.
The victory was Whitcroft’* third in his last 10 tries in the Up Town tourney. His other tide* came in 1156 and 1958.
Some 250 players were entered in the tournament which started eight weeks ago.
Whitcroft is also the current state doubles' champion along with Tony Crociata of Fern; dale.
before having for a pinch hitter in the seventh.
Davis tripled in the fourth inning, following a single by Wes Parker, to tie the score. In the sixth, Mabry Wills singled, took second on a bunt, stole third and came home on another, Davis single.
★ . * A
The Giants scored their only run in the second inning walk and singles by Jim Hart and Jose Pagan.
The Cubs got the job done with a four-run sixth inning uprising that broke up a scoreless duel between Cal Koonce and the Reds’ Jim O’Toole.
Billy Williams opened the sixth with a double and Ron Santo followed with a single. Pete Rose then dropped a throw on Ernie Banks’ grounder, allowing Williams to score. A walk loaded the base before Kooncf singled one run home and Glenn Beckert singled in: two more.
SHUTOUT RUINED . Frank ,' Robinson ruined Koonce’s shutout bid with a three-run homer in the eighth.
Trailing 4-3, the Orioles won it in the eighth when Brooks Robinson stroked a two-out single and Norm Siebern crashed his first homer of the season.
The winning blow came off Phil Ortega, who drew an automatic 850 fine in the fifth inning for throwing at Johnny Orsino. Orsino had homered in his previous at-bat. Woodie Held hit two solo homers for the Senators.
NEW SEASON - It was a chilly day but several ladies showed up Wednesday for the opening .of a woijien’s golf league at Morey’s Golf Club in Union Lake. Getting ready to tee off on the opening hole is Mrs. Raymond Norris of Warbonnet Drive In Union Lake. Mrs. Norris plays in the Morey’s Ladies League which meets each Wednesday. The ladies opened the season despite the temperature, which stayed in the mid 40’s most of the day. The Morey’s league is one of two which meets at the Union Lake course. The other, Bloomfield Welcome Wagon, is expected to get the season under way on Tuesday morning, May 18.
Teeing
By
FLETCHER SPEARS
ss
Two Replaced
Change Press Golf Field
On a cool June day in 1963, Bob Gajda, head pro; fessional at Forest Lake Country Club in Bloomfield Hills, Was on the verge of cracking'the barrier that separates the good from the best in the golf world.
It was at Brookline, Mass., and Bob had just com:, pleted the first round of the U.S. Open over the Brookline Course and found himself leading the field with a two-ui|der-par 69.	*
The score was no surprise to Bob, but it was perhaps a little shock to know* “ that he led a field that in* year as head man at the
eluded Arnold Palme> and' coarse.	_	^
Jack Nicklaus.	j	palmer approached a
A fairy tale ending would i ca8^er jn the clubhouse during have put the Open crown on. the j a recent tournament to buy h p a d of relatively unknown i gome coupon books, used for Gajda, but the bubble burst the the purchase of food instead of second day and Bob, besieged casj) the tourney, by writers the first day, now j ^ g0}fers were to get them found himself alone:	* i at half-price, so the catftier,
I He’s been close in other tout- joyfully checking to see if naments, too, but none like the | pa|mer should be accorded the Open.	special rate, asked him:
*	*	*	"Are you a pro?”
Bob’s now 48 and he’s been in | the golf game since 1929,
Clarkston and Avondale joined the fiekf of teams in the Pontiac Press Golf Tournament yesterday following the withdrawal of Royal Oak Kimball and Dondero.
Dondero and Kimball, unable to find a home course in the Royal Oak area, decided to drop the sport until 1966.
The field of 29 tehms in the
Hillscjale 5-4 Winner
in Non-League Contest
HILLSDALE (AP)-A two-run bottom' of the ninth brought Hillsdale a 5-4 victory over Bluffton (Ohio) in non-conference baseball Thursday.
Rich Selvig, who doubled, came home with the tying run on pinch-hitter Harry Shatel’s single. Jerry Simmons sihgled behind -Shatel and Bluffton’* pitcher then walked two men, forcing in the winning run.
Hillsdale now is 5-6 for the season.
Jack-Nicklausr
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Press tournament will tee off May 24 at Pontiac Country Club.
he was caddying at Detroit Golf Club.
i Missing victory in the Open I didn’t shake Bob.
! NOT EXCITED
"After 22 years of golf you I don’t get excited,” he said. While Gajda has missed the
A new team is added to jhe} glamor and dollars that the pro-field only when another with-
Dondero and Kimball played]^	*
home matche. at Orchard!**1"*	“kllc“
. if he’s a winner, finds the tour,’the game’s been
Lake Country Gub last year,
* a *
“We could have played there' again this year,” said Jack McLean, Dondero athletic director, ‘-‘But the Board of Ed-
just dream about.
This isn't a knock at marriage, but one of Bob’s biggest wins has been his success in remaining a bachelor.
Without the marital ties which
Tiger Averages
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 lajgff’ showroom in our totally new building. You’ll be able to see a much greater variety of Rambler models, 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 'second to none in the business.
And our new, bigger Used Car Lot wi|l enable you to look over a much wider choice of Select used cars of alfmakes and models at real, rdek-bottom prices.
Now, whife our new building is going up and our old one is. coming dowri, 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 §. Woodward
Birmingham
MI 6-3900
ucation felt there was too much no doubt would have slowed him travel involved.”	a bit, Bob has roamed the golf
A’ *.	*	circuit for the past 17 years.
McLean said he was hopeful I D’s |{bW the year round, some arrangement could be j The pro job at Forest Lake made for 1966 with the Royal keeps Bob in Michigan until j Oak Golf Club.	late fall, and after that he heads j
—-------------- for the warmer regions.
FAR EAST .
Two years ago he played on the Far East tour, a jaunt that I' took him to the Philippines, Hong Kong and Japan. This past winter he played on the | Caribbean tour which included i stops in Panama, Venezuela and Puerto Rico.
Prep Slate
wetted tSte at Pontiac Northern OL St. Mary at St. Michael Farmington OLS at St. Agatha St: Frederick at RO St. Mary Genesee at Ortonytlle Wayne Memorial at Cranbrook Mount Clemens at Utica Wayne John Glenn at Carlson track
Clartnctvlllt at West Sloomtleld Brighton at Northvllle Almont, Brown City at Memphis
Waterford at Avondale Tennis
Farmington at Waterford Gross* Points U.S. at Cranbrook Marino City at Anchor Say Fitigeraid at Huai Park Country Day at Wayne John Glenn
SATURDAY
Baseball
Detroit Tigers' annual clinic at Tiger Stadium. 10:30 a m.
track
Cranbrook. Pontiac Central. Pontiac Northern, Clarkston. Oxford at Central Michigan Relays Birmingham.,. Groves. Milford. South-New at E corse Relays SUNDAY
Motercycte Racine Heart Run at Port Huron Scottish Trials at Battle Creak
Tennis Triumphs for Three Teams
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Bloomfield Hills' tennis team. There’s not a lot of money | which dropped its first match on the swing around the cir- in two years last week, re- -cuit for Gajda. “Bnt it’s exclt- turned to the winning trail yetting and the night life’s live- terday by trimming Milford, 5-1. Her,” says Bob.	Pontiac Northern picked on.
Z Gajda landed his first profes-1 ci‘y rival Pontiac Central and 2* | sionai job as an assistant at Red came aw*y w'^|1 a ooo Run irf 1946 and he held a sim-	Kettering picked up its first
:«o ilar job at Oakland Hills from	®f ** season after six
“J 1947 until 1953. He moved over ’j®8®9 by downln6 Waterford, » to Forest Lake in’53..
Gajda pas the kind of life that! i * only a real golf buff, which he , | Is, could enjoy. And he has to | j ;| be on his toes with the ladies,
, | SOME FRIENDS
Gajda gets a laugh out of the __; efforts by Kis friends to end his j
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SHORT PUTTS Spring got off to a late start this year and $lowed down the parade to the area golf courses.
“I’ve seen late springs, but nothing like this,” commented L. C. Barner, manager of the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course.
Baraer, a retired school teacher, is starting his 16th
John Liles and Greg Leu (GH) def. Bob Senders end Mike CeswelL 6-0, Mi Brian Carrier and,Berry Siegel (8H) def. Jim Heatley and Jim Demko. M. M.
Kettering 1, Waltrftrd 1
Sfogfos
Crawford (K) def. McIntyre, t-X Mi Hlbbs (K) def. Bill*. 14, Mi Ounhem (K) def. Coughlin. 4-1, 4-1,
Beasley and Jacobs (W) def. Schilling and McDonald; 4-2, 7-Ji Skelton and Loach <W) def. Cox and Melburg, 4-2, 44, 4-0.
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TllE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
E—8
Houston Fans Looking Ahead
National League '9' Has Series Request
HOUSTON (AP) -Some of tlie fans apparently are taking the Houston Astros seriously .
One has even asked for tickets to World Series games In the Domed Stadium, the team’s new $31.6 million air conditioned, all-weather structure.
SAFE AT FIRST — Right fielder Mark Livingston (6) of Lake Orion slides back to first under the tag of Avondale’s Roger Hill
A ninth place finish is generally predicted for the Astros in the 10-team National League and they may follow the form chart hit presently they are in third place, only a half game out of first. They hove never finished higher than* eighth In their three previous .years.
in second inning of game on Orion’s field yesterday. Avondale won, 2-L
Seaholm, Kettering Win
Milford Pulls Away in W-0 Race
Milford is still the team to I beat in the Wayne - Oakland League.
The Redskins Jumped on Clarfcstoh yesterday and blanked the Wolves, 34, on a one-hitter , by Dave Moilanen.
* ★ ★
The victory raised Milford’s league record to 6-0, while Clarkston tumbled to a 4-3 mark. Bloomfield Hills (4-2) moved into second place with a 16-4 triumph over Brighton.
In other games, Romeo stayed on top in the Tri-County League with a 5-4 victory over Oxford, while Kettering evened its loop mark at 1-1 with a 22-12 decision over L’Anae Credse.
In a battle for the lead in the Oakland A, Warren Con-sino pinned a 3-2 decision on Rochester to ran its loop record to 4-6. Rochester is S-l. Other games found Avondale nipping Lake Orion, 2-1; Madison bombed Fitzgerald 13-2; and Birmingham Seaholm turned in a 4-3 verdict over Royal Oak Kimball.
Jack Ward singled and scored later on an error to put Milford in front, 1-0 in the first inning, and Bart Montante delivered a two-run single in the fifth to wrap up the scoring.
44 RECORD
Moilanen ran his record to 44 and record 11 strikeouts.
Bloomfield Hills scored eight runs in the first three innings and coasted past Brighton, which played without the-seniors who were on a trip.
Dave Roblllard collected
three hits for Hills and Ken Kezlariah, a sophomore, also picked up three hits.
Center fielder Dick Williams picked up Avondale’s lone hit against Lake Orion but it was a big one. He stroke the hit in the fourth and it chased home both runs for the winners.
"Kettering collected only 12 hits i its second loss in league play, but took advantage of seven*	_————
L’Anse errors and nine walks' to hand the losers their, third-' league loss.
Bill Johns fiad a 247-257-736 and Art Pearson a 224-265—711 for other North HiH Classic scores; while West Side remits included a 677 by Koprince and 664 by Ash.
West Side’s Pontiac Motor Mixed league Monday had 223-225—608 series by Lylbon Martin and a 223-253—605 by Ken Engler. Hank’s Gulf team leads the standings.
HURON CLASSIC Huron Bowl Classic activity last week saw another tie for first place between All - Star Lanes and Felice Quality Market.
A 287 by Art Grissom qualified him for a Century Club patch—the first such performance in the league in two years — with his 180 average. „	.	... Clarence Stapleton’s 650 was
PPJ .	Some say they have simply the ^hVs hig^ series.
_ ,. /	. .	___ .. been carried away with the ele-
Cousino put together three , Qf ^ 'ew surrpund. The efforts of Shirley Point-singles and an error for two	er and the Huron staff in
runs in the sixth to down Roch-	*	*	*	i working with the Pontiac
ester. Brace McDonald had a	q{ a more cautious na. Blind Bowlers League bore
pair of hits for the losers. |ture point out the reason is fruit Sunday.
Seaholm came up two runs barely two weeks old • and, A*da Dodson one of the in the seventh to hand _ _ j what’s more, the Astros have League’s totally’blind members, played oniy one team picked to had the highest handicap game finish, higher than seventh — the hn ber division at the state BBA Phillies — who whipped them tournament. Miss Dodson hit 85 three out of four games. j actual pins for a 218 total at r' ■' ■	Lansing; she carries a 24 aver-
komey clouted a home run in the third.
They will be seeking their eighth straight victory when they open a four-game series with the Chicago Cribs tonight. The streak is the longest in the National League so far this season and the longest in the history of the Astros, .
MANY REASONS A variety of reasons have been advanced to explain the 9-6 current record of the team that never before has played .500 ball at this stage.
,^tsm

OWLINC
Overshadowed by Bill Ash’s 300 game Monday night in the West Side Lanes Classic League was a 278 by Lou Koprince.
This was his second ll:strike effort within the past week, but the North Hill Lanes’ owner stfll is looking tot his first pahC-tioned perfect gamq,-
Koprince had a 298 (left 5-9 on a Brooklyn'hit) hi his own house’s Classic League last week. Seven years agh he had a 299 in West Side Classic action.
age up almost six pins'since Jan. 1st to capture high average honors at 180 in the “300’’ Ladies All-Star League. Van DeMoortell ’ Nursery won first place with 1031448%.
Tie Lakewood Lanes Pin-spillers Sunday listed the Slow Pokes In first place and Les McKinney (223) and Patty Wagner (218) with the top scores.
The Independent W o men’s League last week had a 204— 544 effort by Marie Lauinger. Frostop Drive-In has first place. + * ★
Airway Lanes-scoring last week included a 225 by Jack Field among the kings & Queens bowlers; and the Airway Queens had a 544 by Maxine Bradley.
The race concluded last week with the Mixer-Uppers and Workers deadlocked for first place. He former won the roll-off.
Saturday morning, Junior action at Montcalm Bowling Centre featured Terry Watson’s 219 —641 among the Juniors, and Ted Rabaja’s 216 among the senior'
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. Bill Diedrich, Dick Micelli and | Dale Manning picked up two hits; each for Kettering.
Rod Rohloff lined a two-run single in the fourth inning to drive in the winning runs for Romeo. The winners’ Mike Po-
Mar/ne Relays Start Today at Qucmtico
EMU Takes Twinbill
Prep Linescores
The Custom Awning team in the St Benedict’s Womens loop YPSILANTI (AP)—With Ken j at 300 Bowl capped its 10th sea-\ Mirer and Mike Gouin slam- son together with a league QUANTICO, Va. (UPI)—The * ming homers in the first game championship last week, finish-ninth annual Marihe Corps and Dave Lambrix tossing a Un* 98-34. school relays get under way three-hit shutout in the second, j	*	*	*
here today with 39 colleges and! Eastern Michigan took a Thurs- j Lake Oakland Heights Mixed universities joining club and day baseball doubleheader from circuit at “300” last week had service teams in competition. . Alma, 8-5 and 44.	n 219.bv B’ford, Breeding and
*	*	*	Both games were seven-inning 208-210 by Tern McDonald.
More than 1,000 athletes were affairs.	Pe-C-Tter brought her rver-
expected for the-two4ay track
Bloomfield Him ... ou3»j-H u i and field events at Butler Stain end ciemont, Hertzier (si, i dium on toe sprawling Marine , evenson, Ritter (4) end j base	about 40 miles j
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*eke**orion So? ooo o -1 4 I “The presence of Olympic thorpe and Reddeway. waggoner athletes plus record-holding college , teams gives this annual
'Ante ............ 040 00 5- 11 11 7
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SEREY, Wllcxek (4) end Doescher. .Josh, MICELLI (2), Prince (7) and
track classic precedent that it has never enjoyed before,” said1 Maj. Anthony .Platea, meet director.
The 1965 relays are dedicated -	1 to Marine 1st Lt. Billy Mills,
Is « o.Olympic 10,000 meter champion, converse. upset winner in this event, ’ i Mills . brought Americans into Mniord . looojo* -i 3 li the long distance running lime-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 80, 1065
Palmer in Lead of Champions Tourney
Arnie Fires 66 in 1st Round at Las Vegas
Nicklaus Eight Strokes Behind; Three Others Fire 68s
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Arnold Palmer led the way into the second round of the $75,000 Tournament of Champions to* day, and to the dismay of his admirers, two-time winner Jack Nicklaus was eight long strokes bade.
But as a well-known sage from West Virginia — golfer name of Sam Snead — predicted:
* ★ *
“When the curtain comes down, Nicklaus will be there — with his hand out.”
The 52-year-old Snead, sitting in the press tent, reflected a moment, looked out at what he calls “those flippity-wristed kids” on the practice tee, and continued:
“Maybe Nicklaus had a bad night the night before, maybe the colic. He putts too good hits too good. He’ll be around at the finish.*’
ONE BIRDIE
Colic or whatever, Nicklaus had a first round 74 and got only <me birdie, and that belatedly at the 15th hole.
And Palmer, meanwhile, escaped die putting miseries that have baffled him for 0 year and shot a six-under-par 66.
Sunny weather — it was a high 90 Thursday — was promised as the field of 26 resumed play over the 7,209-yard, par SOSO—72 Desert Inn Country Club course.
Two strokes back of Palmer were Snead, who had only one disastrous hole; Bill Casper Jr. and young Dick Sikes. '
Bruce Crampton, Chuck Courtney; George Knudson, Rod Funseth and Doug Sanders were tied at 69, and Bob Charles, Paul Harney and Chi Chi Rodriguez were deadlocked at 70.
Nicklaus, the favorite to win the event for die third straight time, beat only one golfer id the initial round, Pete Brown of Los Angeles had a 78, along with a muscle spasm in the back that might put him out of action.
“That’s the best I’ve putted in a year,” said Palmer, whp hasn’t won a tournament in a year. He needed only 26 putts for the round.
What did he think of his eight strokes over Nicklaus?
“You never know in this game,” Palmer replied! But he-was obviously happy over his game.	'
LAS VEGAS, Ncv. (AP) - First round
Skippers Post Win; PNH, Central Lose
COMPARE KNUCKLERS - Eddie Fisher (left) of the Chicago White Sox and Hoyt Wilhelm old master of" the knuckle ball pitch who is coaching with the Sox pitchers, compare
grips of their knucklers in Chicago. Fisher has recorded three saves thus far this season with his tricky pitch.
Waterford took a long stride toward Winning the Inter-Lakes track championship by routing Farmikgton, 73-36, yesterday.
Walled Lake stayed in contention i with, a ■ 68-41 decision over Pdptiac Northern.' Pontiac Central Was second best to Flint Central In a triangular at Midland.
★ ★ ■■
Flint Central scored 62 points, PCH 45 and Midland 30.	*
Waterford now has a 2-0 record in I-L competition. Dual meets are figured in with the league meet totals to determine the champion. Walled Lake and Farmington are 1-1 and PNH 0-2.
Mark Rutledge in the high and low hurdles and broad jump was a triple winner for Waterford. Gary Lockwood won the 100 and 220 for Farmington. Farmington scored 20 of its points in the 100 and 220 and 880. relay,
Mike Garrets took the long jump and low hurdles to pace Walled Lake’s victory. He also placed third in the Tiigh jump, and ran a leg on- the winning 880 relay team.
won both dashes and ran on the 880 quartet.
LEADING SCORER
Mel Cole was PNH’s top scorer with a first in the high hurdles, a third in the long jump and a second in the high jump.
Pontiac Central won three firsts and made a strong showing in the field events but couldn’t off set Flint Central’s speed in the dashes.
| Don Lavalais won the high jump for the Chiefs by clearing 16-2. Bill Hollis turned in a 2:01.7 while taking first in the 880. He 1 ran half of the event against a strong head-wind that also ham-
pered the sprinters and hurdlers.
Bob Wiggins cleared 20-ltt to win the long jump and was third in the 440.
FCM 42. KM 41, MMm*
—. Dash—Emory ..........
Wiggins (P), Laster (P). 51.4.
Low Hurdles—Hatchett (F), Cate Peacock (F), Tipton (P). 21.3.
220 Dash—Hu*v (F), Patte piedrick (F), Brady (M). 23,2.
880 Run—Hollis (P). J. Love (F). Ziegler (M). Mercer (M). 2:01.7,
000 Relay-Flint Central, PCH. 1:30.7. —- Relay-Flint Central, PCH. 3:31.2.
Pole V
1 (P> a
Title Scrap Will Produce Two Losers
Tigers' 3rd Base Coach Has Plenty Experience
> 075300 Tournament' i
Bill Casper Jr. . . Dick Sikes
Bruce Crampton . . Chuck Courtney George Knudson ..
Rod Funseth .......
Doug Sanders Chi Chi Rordiguei Paul Harney Bob Charles
TYING GOAL—Elmer Vasko (4), of the Chicago Black Hawks raises his hockey stick high to designate the tying goal against the Montreal Canadiens in the 6th game of the Stanley Cup playoffs. The goalie is Charlie 'Hodge and the 2-1 triumph enabled, the Hawks to tie the aeries at 3-3 with the finale in Montreal Saturday.
Major League Boxes
Self Defense Class
on YMCA Schedule
Self -defense for men and women (15 years and older) will be taught at the Pontiac YMCA for four successive Wednesdays beginning next week.’
John Osako, Detroit Judo Club chief instructor, will teach the course from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The cost is $10 for °Y” members and $12 for non-members.
’ Additional information is available from Ron. Rafferty, YMCA physical director, at FE 5-6116.
SAN PRANC1SCO
ah r h
] M.Alou
DETROIT (AP)—Third base coach Frank Skaff easily is the least known of all the members of the Detroit Tigers..
Skaff moved, to the coaching line when Bob Swift was named interim m*a n a g e r following Charlie Dressen’s heart attack.
But Skaff, though unfamiliar j to the Detroit fans, ij not new to the job of a third base coach.
“I managed a lot in the minors and down there the mana-1 ger is always coaching third,” Skaff explained.
A former third baseman with Brooklyn. Washington and the Philadelphia Athletics, Skaff managed in the minors before joining Jimmy Dykes when Baltimore re-entered the American League in 1954.
He was released when ' Paul Richards took over and joined the Tigers as a scout and minor1 league manager.
[PENNANT WINNER \
Skiff coached one pennant winner at Montgomery and boasts of never having finished I out of the first division with a ! club he managed the whole season.
j .If .he were not pressed into! service as a coach with the j Tigers, Skaff would be scouting! in the Baltimore and Washing-i ton, D.C. area.
I Later, after Dressen returns,
[ I he will tour the various pro i leagues looking for players he ’! feels will help the Tigers or 1 j teams in the minor league | system.
BOSTON (UPI) - There will be two losers in the scheduled May 25 Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heayyweight title rematch at Boston Garden and one of them will be the state of , Massachusetts, Suffolk County Bob Piaskowski of the Vikings Dist. Atty. Garret H. Byrne has charged.
Byrne, who has raised several legal questions concerning the once postponed rematch, said Thursday that Massachusetts stands to lose “thousands of dollars” if the bout is held as scheduled.
The prosecutor declined to elaborate on his statement ex-cepf to say it “deals with foreign interests not complying with the laws of the Commonwealth.”
1 High Jump—Lavalais (P), Flint Can- , I tral, Cato (P). Flint Central. >3.
Long Jump—B. Wlggini (P), Lana (P), I • Patten (P), McLain (M). 20-IVk.
1 Shot Put—Dowling (M), Rutledge (M), Knox (P), Love (F). J6-V4.	_ I
Waterford 73, Farmington 34
Shot Put—Hoke (W), Farris (W). I Simons (PI. 49-7’i.
Long Jump—Rutledge (W), McDowell I
1 High Jump—Farris (W), tie between | ; Hoke (W) end Grimes <F). 5-8.
Pole Vault—Boucher (W), Aisup (W), I McDowell (W). 114.
880 Relay—Waterford (Patton, Kline, I McDowell, Boucher). 1:37.4.
I Milo—Meyer (W), Donovan (FL An- I 1 derson (F). 4:53.5.
High Hurdles—Ruttedgi (W), Boucher j (W), Kline (W). 16.2.
ISO Run—Grahl (W), Terry (F), Groff
440 OastF-Schulti (F), McDowell (W), Jacket) (W). 54.5.
100 Dash—Lockwood (F), Hoke (W), I
Low Hurdles-Jtutlodgo (W), (W>, Aisup (W). 22.4.
. 220 Dash-Lock wood (F), Grlr Ellis (F). 23.2.
Mild Relay—Farmington, 3:31.4
Shot Put—Ruminskl (WL), Cind Canady (N), 480.
High Jump—Stravel (N).
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Ityhis first year as a scout for the Tigers, Skaff signed pitcher Bob Humphreys who had a brief stay with the Tigers and now toils for the Chicago Cubs.
He estimates that 70 per cent of the present Tigers played for him at some point in their minor league climb to the majors. SAW GATES
“And I can honestly say that t’ley had that major league po-ential even when they were in some of the lower, ranking leagues,” Skaff says. •
While none of the players he! managed developed at a- surprising rate, Skaff said Gates j Brown was one of the young-j sters who caught his eye.
' “We got him out of a Class B! league and brought him to Den- j ver and he hit .300,” Skaff■ recalled.
But most of ail, Skaff has a respect for. the Tigers' organi-i zation.
“There aren’t many teams that can reach into the minors and pick up coaches capable of taking over a major league team. Look at Bob Swift now,” he observed.
The statement came after Byrne postponed until Monday a meeting with the 1 Massachusetts Boxing Coin- j mission to discuss legal mat- j ters concerning the bout.
Byrne acknowledged that he had no authority to call off-the fight but was serving only to “give the commission informa-: tion and let them act upon it.” As far as the boxing commis- i sion, promoters and fighters are concerned, the Boston Garden spectacular is still on.
Cup Duels Under Way
BRUSSELS (UPD — The European Zone first round Davis Cup encountered "between Chile and Belgiiim gqt under way today with Jaime Pinto Bravo of Chile meeting Eric Drossart and Ernest Aguirre against Jack Bir-chant of Belgium.
City Rec League to Hold Tryouts
The tryouts for Pontiac recreation men’s baseball teams will continue this weekend after a wet beginning last Saturday and Sunday. .
Pontiac Business Institute] manager Paul Johnson will in- j spect players , at 5 p.m. both days at Jaycee Park’s No. 2 diamond.
+ * *
The Talbott Lumber team will r use the Aaron Perry Park south diamond from 2 p.m- to 5 p.m. I tomorrow; Art Hearn is the manager.
Manager Paul Parks will look ; over the Huron-AIrway squad' (Sunday at 1 p.m. at JC Park on No. 2 diamond.
Gold Crown Lanes, 1639 E. 14 Mile, Troy, will have its Grand Opening Celebration this weekend after being open for business since September.
/Experiencing a surprisingly busy first season, manager Ar-; chie Moore has announced a i two-day celebration featuring Gordie HoaLe and Ted Lindsay I of the Detroit Red Wings, and bowling great Joe Joseph. ‘ / j
There will be door prizeaJiour- _	------—	.—-—.
ly beginning, at 2:30 p.m. Sat- BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE urday. \	| PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
Harness Driver Wins
Big Race af Yonkers
YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Lu-cien Fontaine,- the 26-yeair- okji Canadian-born driver scored With Irish Napoleon in the $50,-000 National Championship Pace at Yonkers Raceway FrK day night. He called if “the biggest harness race I ever won.” .Fontaine reined his first winner at Rockingham Park in 1960. He moved to Monticello in 1963 and to Yonkers last season.
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TflE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; APRIL 80, 1965
E-—8
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS. C. L. BAKER
Service for Mrs. C. L. (Maytne) Baker, 67, of 2905 Otsego, Waterford Township, will be Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mra. Baker, a member of First Baptist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. She had been employed by the Waterford and Pontiac Public School systems and active in the Loyal Philathea Class of her church.
Surviving are her husband and two sisters.
The family suggests any memorials be made to the North Oakland Cancer Foundation.
FRANK A. COATS Service for former Pontiac resident Frank A. Coats, 54, of Elmira will be from the Walker Funeral Home in Gaylord Saturday. Burial will follow.
Mr. Coats, a former employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., died of a heart attack yesterday: He had operated a welding shop in Elmira.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. L. M. Coats of Mancelona and two sons, Card, with the U.S. Army stationed in California, and Rex at home.
Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Paul Kemp of Pontiac,. Mrs. Frank Joyce of Walloon Lake, Mrs. John Moyer of Flint, Mrs. Wayne Mills of Bellaire, Mrs. Jerry Sheldon of Mancelona and Mrs. Edward Martin of Interiochen, and two brothers.
FRED A. EICHNER Fred A. Eichner, 79, of 5230 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, a retired employe of American Forge & Socket Co., died this morning after a three-month illness. His body is at the
. Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Eichner leaves two sons, Martin of Pontiac and Clifford of Farmington; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. GEORGE HOMER Service for Mrs. George (Nora) Homer, 81, of 3735 Lake-wood, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m., tomorrow in the Spaulding k Curtis Funeral Home, Femdale, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. H o m e r died yesterday after a brief illness. ' Surviving are * daughter, Mrs. Raymond Haselhuhn, with whom she made her home; a son, George Jr. of Redford; six grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren.
CHARLES M. COBURN BIRMINGHAM — Service for Charles M. Cobum, 76, of 1235 Smith will be 1 p.m.' Monday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.	1
A retired employe*of the U.S. Post Office, Birmingham, Mr. CobUra died yesterday after a long illness.
j He was a member of V.F.W.
1 Post No. 2645, Southfield; Knights of Pythias, City Straits Lodge No. 278, Detroit;, and Barracks No. 49, Veterans of World War I.
Surviving are his wife, Rosa, and a sister.
MRS. FRANK EARL LAPEER - Service for Mrs. Frank (Lucinda) Earl, 93, of 447 Cedar will be 3:30 p.m. to-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF A IMS Chevy it Ten Slake. Serial No. J*MF0»#». This unit la tiered and can be teen at M10 Hickory ftldg* Read, Highland, Michigan, and will be told at Subtle Auction la the highest
morrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetefy.
Mrs. Earl died Wednesday after a long illness.
There are no known survivors.
CHARLES VAN LARE
WALLED LAKE - Service for Charles Van Lare, 61, of 2318 Indiana will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Richardson-Birfl Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
A mechanic, Mr. Vgn Lare died Wednesday after a long illness.
ROBERT P. STANABACK
LAKE ORION - Service for Robert P. Stanaback, 77, of 576 Bagley will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow In East Lawn Cemetery.
Masonic gravteside service will be conducted under the auspices of Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM, of which he was a member.'
A retired Fisher Body Division employe, Mr. Stanaback died yesterday after a long illness.
He, was a member of the First Baptist Church, Senior Citizens of Lake Orion, Scottish Rite of Detroit and the Shrine Moslem Temple of Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Nola; two daughters, Mrs. Russell J. Loewel of Lake Orion and Mrs. Daniel'J. Bod win of Lansing; a son, Kenneth P. of Grand Rapids; six stepchildren; a brother; nine grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren..
Yemeni Royalists Say Egyptian* Defeated.
JEBAL RAZIH, Yemen l* -Royalist headquarters claimed today that an Egyptian column advanceing eastward from Harf, 65 miles north of Sana’s, was defeated yesterday in a battle with Royalist forces.
First reports received here claimed , the Egyptians lost 200 killed, six. tanks captured and three armored cars destroyed. Reports said the survivors fled back toward Harf.
Slate Benefit for Musician
A benefit dance featuring Pontiac’s top bands, will be held at Dell’s bin, Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake Roads, Waterford Township, Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m
The dance is sponsored by Local 784, Pontiac Federation of Musicians, for a “Gerald Green Hospitalization Fund.’.*
Green, 25, is paralyzed from the second rib down.
* k ★
The father of three children, Green of 954 Argyle was injured in an automobile accident March 28, Green is a drummer. He has been in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital since the accident.
The dance Sunday is the first of a series to be sponsored by his fellow workers to help defray some of his expenses and help his family.
First Lady Plants Oak in Arbor Day Event
WASHINGTON * - The nation’s First Lady, .helped plant a 20-foot Red-Oak today, and the Arbor Day ceremony blocked off a key downtown street for two hours during the morning rush-to-work period.
District of Columbia Police had roped off 14th Street, between' Pennsylvania Avenue and E Street, to provide seats and standing room for several hundred spectators.
New City Manager
Picked at Port Huron
PORT HURON (AP)—Gerald Bouchard, 33, city manager at Wilmington, Mass., was selected Thursday as Poll Huron’s new city manager, effective May 31. He replaces Peter Pakey, who resigned last month to become city manager of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Polar Explorer Dies
LONDON (AP) — Dr. James Marr, 62, polar explorer and internationally known biologist, died Thursday. Marr worked as marine biologist at the National Institute of. Oceanography,
Electrocuted at Factory
DETROIT (AP)—James Gray, 47, of St. Clair Shores, was electrocuted Thursday while trying to repair a welding machine at general Motors Corp.’s gear and axle plant here."
Named Exec of Group
DETROIT (AP) - Frank R. Andrews has been named manager and executive secretary Of the Michigan Humane Society. He succeeds, the late Clifton Johnson.
Deceased's Relatives Wait
j Dogs Get Lion's Share j
JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) -Prince and Tiny, a couple of rich Illinois dogs, will keep rela-fives of their deceased master waitipg to share in a $27,000 e&-tale..
k k #•'
The dogs have first claim and a Cicero, 111., bank is named to look after their interests as trustee. VProbate was asked Thursday'in the Rock County Court in the estate of Joseph Plachy, who died Dec. 31, 1964, leaving an estate estimated at $17,000 in personal property and $10,000 in real estate. *
♦
The will directs that the Western National Bank of Cicero as trustee “provide good care” for the two dogs, place them in “a good kennel,’’ there to receive
“good care,' food, exercise and be kept warm during the winter months.”
The trustee would be empowered to spend at its discretion for this purpose, and the trust continues as long as either of the dogs is alive.
★ '»★
Prince is described as part Airedale and part collie, and Tiny is a fox terrier.
Some of Plachy’s relatives near Clinton, Wis., are namgd among heirs — after the dogs hpve been cared for —and include other relatives, and the Chicago Heart Association.
Three From County at NAACP Confab
Representatives of the Oakland County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are attending the monthly state meeting of the NAACP fat Saginaw today through Sunday.
★ k ★.
Attending the meeting as elected voting delegates are Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of the Oakland County branch and regional director of the- s t a t e organization; Dr, Beauregard Stubblefield, second vice president of the county chapter and professor at Oakland University; and Augustsine Wright, recording secretary of the local chapter.
More than 300 are attending the three-day meeting.
Cat Burglars Areon Prowl Again in Area
Bloomfield Township police are investigating four more cat burlaries in the' Birmingham-Bloomfield area.
Four homes on Foxchase were struck yesterday, with $1,175 in cash and two diamond rings valued at a total of $975 stolen from tiie Robert D. Hill home at 1106 Foxchase.
The Dwight Webbers of 1141 Foxchase reported a jewelry box, the contents of which are unknown, was taken from their home.
Also entered were the Richard! Neffer residence at 1050 Fox-|' chase, from which nothing was | taken, and the Richard G. Bull' home at 1080 Foxchase.
■ *	* k
It has not yet been determined! what, if anything, was stolen! from the latter, police said. j
Veterinarians to Tour |
EAST LANSING (AP) — A group of Michigan veterinarians i will leave Monday on a three- J week tour to compare educa-j tional programs in six Euro-: pean veterinary schools with those of the United States.
School, 2 Firms Affected
Order Pollution Curbs
Official's Kin Found Dead
AUGUSTA,. Ga. (AP) - Gov. Carl E. Sanders’ father, in ill health for several months, has been found dead of a gunshot wound in his head..
Hie body of Carl\T. Sanders was found by his wife late Thursday in a shed behind the ge of his,home. A pistol was found near the body, police .said.
k , ★	★
Sanders, 64, had been employed by a meat packing firm for 4$ years before retirement. He was hospitalized and Jay near , death for several days in December after suffering what was believed to be a minor stroke.
Coroner Nathan F. Widener said Thursday night the gpnshot wound whicn killed the elder Sanders is believed to have been self-inflicted.
★ k k
“Complete , tests are being run,” he said. “An inquest will be held later.”
. At a meeting yesterday of tim State Water Resources Commis\ sion, restrictions were ordered on waste discharges from Clarkston High School and two proposed dr.ea business establishments.
★ ★ *
The order limiting the proposed discharge of sanitary sewage Irom Clarkston High School to the Clinton River will be imposed from next Nov, 1 to May 1,1966 to prevent unlawful pollution of the river,
Also ordered by the commission were restrictions upon waste discharges from a proposed tool-making plant in Walled Lake, the Valinlte Metals Div. of Valeron Cerp., and a proposed coin-operated car wash in Highland Township.
The intent of these restrictions is to prevent unlawful pollution of ground waters in the two areas.
k k k
Specified in the requirements for the business places is that
waste waters be disposed of into the ground so as not to injuriously affect public health or commercial, industrial and domestic water supply use.
NLRB Orders Hearing in Detroit Cab Dispute
DETROIT MAP)—The National Labor Relations Board has ordered a hearing June 1 on charge filed against the Checker Cab Co., by Local 10 of the Seafarers Union that the company refuses to bargain. The union recently was designated by the NLRB as the collective bargaining agent for 1,600\ drivers, following a representation election.
Calls for Bank Reports
LANSING (AP)—State Banking Commissioner Charles Slay Thursday issued a call for a report on the condition of all state-chartered banks and trust companies as of the end of the business day of April 26.
Woodward Traffic Aided by Computers
LANSING (AP) - Computers are controlling traffic now on the Woodward Avenue (U.S. 10) stretch in south Oakland County and apparently doing a smooth job.
The State, Highway Department reports good results from the control system installed from 9M> Mile Road in Pleasant' Ridge to 16 Mile Road in Birmingham.
★ ★ ★
Detectors count car volumes and feed the information into a main computer. As the traffic builds up, adjustments are made to speed car progress.
Previously,.traffic signal changes were controlled by time clocks.
The clocks, however, did not allow for such variations holidays, rushes or bad weather conditions.
Raps System of Ceilings on Welfare Aid
DETROIT (AP) - More efficiency in the handling of Michigan's thousands of public assistance cases was urged Thursday at a conference at civic organizations and state legislators from Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. k k k
Erwin Simon, a Detroit attorney who headed a study committee of the Michigan Welfare League, assailed the current system of setting ceilings on aid to welfare recipients.
Simon said a person who currently receives a grant with its limit of $90 per month is “expected to live for a month on what a family with a breadwinner uses in one week.”
Detroit attorney George Bush-nell, who spoke for the United Community Services, said “ceilings do not accomplish their intended purpose of controlling expenditure of public funds.
it	it	it
'The net-effect is often to keep a family living in abject poverty with the resulting family breakdown and, in the long run, higher financial costs to the community.”
k	k	k
The conference discussed welfare reform bills now before the legislature. They would bring all assistance programs in each county	under	one	office	and
would remove	aid	ceilings	to
make available more realistic
Tells Police of Assault
A 50-year-old Springfield Township woman told sheriff’s deputies she was criminally assaulted yesterday after being struck in the face several times by an unidentified man.
. k k k.
She- was treated for facial lacerations at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and then released.
Deputies are seeking a man described as about 25, 6 feet tall, 165 pounds and neat-appearing. He was driving a maroon car.
SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATOR
The public school administrator is, in a sense, a businessman—a businessman in charge of our most important industry. He must be a combination personnel directory legal expert, architect, building maintenance engineer, accountant and public relations man. Above all these, however, he is an educator.
The main concern of the school ar-ministrator is quality education for the boys and girls of his district. His philosophy of education will govern the quality of instruction throughout his school or school system. He must give his teachers a sense of direction, then oversee and ° evaluate their teaching methods.
The administrator’s position is an important and often difficult one.- He must maintain the respect and cooperation of his teachers,, his school board and the
community. Too often he becomes the scapegoat for everything that goes wrong within the schools—from a losing football season to inadequate buildings.	-
To be effective, the administrator must have the support of his community. All education is expensive. Good education is more expensive but poor education is the most expensive, in the long run. Even the very able executive will be held back if there is no money for a good teaching staff, necessary supplies and adequate buildings.
The role of the administrator is extremely complex. He must act as a. professional leader for his teaching associates; he must run his school system efficiently and economically, and he must guarantee educational opportunity for fhe students under his jurisdiction.
• Straat Y*rdi, if «m D«p»rtm«nt
held on Saturday. May •, 1ML ipartment at Public WOrita.
H	s AP PhatafM
6 I ■' •' v- ■ ■ U 1	-	■	. ' ' •'	- I
SOLAR SURREALISM — A speeding airliner leaves jet engine exhaust in its wake, looking like fiery blasts from the sun, In tilts photo made by telescopic camera at the Lockheed-1 California Co. solar observatory in Hollywood Hills, Calif., overlooking Los Angeles. The observatory has photographed the sun every 10 seconds on clear days since 1958, for a total of more than 3.5 milbon pictures.

E—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965
)ANCE
NITELY
NEW, FABULOUS
“Discoteque”
9 P.M.-2 P.M.
,CLUB TAHOE
k Dixie Hwy., Drayton
State Officials Invited
to Attend Conference
LANSING (AP) - The executive office, on behalf of Gov. George Romney, has invited more than ISO state officials to attend a conference on automated data processing at Lansing May 26-27. More than 900 state officials from throughout the country are expected 'to attend.
019
SI DANCING
0
gaam 1 • to 12 p.m.
■ Live Mas it . Each Week
□ ~~ «g The 0*1 RqY*T
1 fcMH-BW®
(7=jl LA.C HALL-60 NORTH TILDiN ||5J| OFF WIST HURON-Sahind 1tipV
□■3BDBQ
CREATING ILLUSION — The theater audience will see this shot as two men peddling a “dirigicycle” in the cloudy | sky. The scene from the coming movie, "The. Great Race."
Camera Angles
Four Shots at One Time
I "It was like consulting a crys-tal ball to figure out where l|
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatores	^
“	at1
“f	“I*® they had to be pointed
ate and black and white L, tlgh, dlrecUon; focuaed. I He explanation: electronics! h,	speed, and lens
To accomplish the feat, Bob aperture set in advance, took pictures with one camera . ‘<jjy experiences uncovered while operating three other j many {rustrating problems in cameras by radio remote con- ^	* hich were iater
t™1	. I corrected.
The stunt Sounds simple as PLACES
stated but when listening to Wil-
"For instance, you know how
lough!? describe In detail ttta, rKUo dead when advance preparations end theI ^ throte, , tunnel. Well, unforeeen cojcatensjdd*<	mler the movie
enaned. I predict the hold <d	^ or meUI camera
decbonic photography ia not	.onetbing happened to
htolpto beitercrewdad. I ‘*£SS? ehM ebo.
Bob Willoughby is a Los An- gometirnes it canceled the inter-_ magazine photographer on my camera ra<ji0 re-who became a specialist in still | celverg and ^ would start jdeture coverage of major I cijcking away, shooting up all motion picture productions. ! ^ available film.
SUCCESSFUL JOB	««-----------6	------4	; mese live in twui vn ouuu
A successful assignment on ioad the cameras with fresh Beatles Stand-m; Amerioa. Argentina, with 1,200,
People in the News
By The Associated Press
Princess Grace of Monaco has received the woman of the year award from the Philadelphia Council of the . Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Vet-erans in recognition of her wdrk with children.
The presentation to the princess, the former American movie star Grace Kelly of Philadelphia, was made last night at a dinner-dance.
Princess Grace flew to Philadelphia to attend the wedding of her eldest niece today.
Wonders Where Are Wolf Whistles?
Claudia Cardinale, sultry. 25-year-old Italian movie actress, walked into a news conference in New York yesterday and confessed she hadn't been pinched in months.
"But," she said, "they don’t pinch in America. They whistle, I think."
She also said that in the 24 hours she had been in New York for on-location filming of Universal Pictures’ “Blindfold" with Rock Hudson, she hadn’t even been whistled at
Neva Rockefeller Crowned Festival Queen
Neva Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rocke-feller of New York and a granddaughter of the late philan-thropist John D. Rockefeller Jr., Was crowned yesterday «s j queen of the 38th Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Win- j Chester, Va.
Heads Women's National GOP Club
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Iglehart of Old Westbury, N.Y., Is the i new president of the Women’s National Republican Club.
Mrs. Iglehart, a member of die Nassau County, N.Y., Federation of Women's Republican clubs, was elected yes- | terday at a meeting of directors in die organization’s New York headquarters.
She has served on the boards of the Metropolitan Opera Guild, the World's Fair Protestant Center and Public Ac- j tion, Inc.
SHIN DIG
t-GO-OO SUN, MAT 2nd! J TO I P.M.-0 BANDSj
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Lain and Com Lake
| Call For Reservations FI 2-INI J5fca»7	8
COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER
UNION LAKf HP. AT HABOERTY EM 3-6661 NOW THRU SUNDAY SHOW STARTS AT DUSK I "SHOT WINE DARK- GIRL GIVES SEX A SHOT IN THE ARM!
WHY BOTHER TO KNOCK '' /
Cinemascope* / COLOR	I
hnvtNtenbCTtAamuM
_DI IIC ,______
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WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT W. HURON	g:
"After climbing up to read the cameras with fresh
"My Fair Lady” brought a call j. fi|m, i made sure to turn off ! from Warner Bros, to handle the power when near metal	Rnnlcruot i
I their next production, “The- monsters after that.	^	•
Great Race.	... “Since a lot of our shooting e™™™ (AP)	_-*standlng
“Usually a scene In a was on location in Paris, Vi-,. ***** (AP> movie is rehearsed again and	enna and Salzburg as well as	* *or Rin*° was tRe worst	j
again," Willoughby pointed	j„ Kentucky	and California, I	that ever happened to me,”	said j
out. “This gives the still pho- ran mto. European electrical Jimmy Nicol, a substitute Bea-tographer ample oportunities problems. I had to recharge the tie last year and a bankrupt to-to shoot color, black and [transmitter a Ad receiver bat-I dav
white, closeups, character i teries every night, and different |	'	... , t _ Jimmy
studies or whatever is needed. | curr«its in each country called ^ ^atles.	whiie
However, so many situations for different outlet adaptors and	g^j. was m and took
in ‘The Great Race’ could be transformers.	bome a Beatle-sized pay check, j
shot only once that I had to	*	*	*	Ringo recovered and Jimmy
plan a multiple-camera hook-up	And there was a difference in did weU for a wbjje wjth a group
system in order to shoot from	the radio	frequencies used! 0j ^ own. But in the bank-«i
three or four different angles	abroad, You	should, see a001®	I ruptcy court Thursday he	said I
at the same time.	- i of my ‘Rube Goldberg’ devices his debts ^ |11>380 and he
"First I tried using extension to «et around ^ese Problems! ; j has only $140. wires but despite warnings and CAMERAS ROLLED .	“I’d had half a million pounds:
danger flags, everyone tripped, “Once the cameras started to worth ofpubtirity-.Everyone, in, over the Wires.	I roll, there was no way to cor- show business said I couldnt
REMOTE SYSTEM - i rect or change exposures on the l’nus8- 1 was ^ hot est
rs Li	( There are 5,104,680 Italians
UeDl oCjUaSneS living abroad, and .2,426,300 of these live in North or South
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"Hilarious! Sentimental! Parformad With Unbridlod - Gusto!" —Tim* Magazine "Loren and AAattroianni are Swparib!" -The New Yorker
Thai I remembered some	11 lghtog' “But after the headlines died j
I began dying too. No one want-, ed to know me any more.”
“It’s a great shame,” said I Ringo. “I didn’t think he could ] fail. No one did.”
photo friends who were develop- j situation changed, ing a remote radio control sys-l “And I had to count each tern for operating motorized exposure carefully because jf cameras. My appeal got' me an ■ I used up the film beforfc a
V
advanced model.
| “Through a wireless transit! itter the size of 35mm I camera, I could operate three j cameras located at strategic points by radio signaj. Setting ! up these cameras was a job I in itself.
major action took place, pictures wouldn’t be taken. Changing film on remote cameras can not be done conveniently.”
Sixty-one per cent of the nation’s, families classified as poor are headed by parsons who did It was quite evident Bob Wil- j not advance past the eighth loughby met the challenges and1 erade in school.
j overcame them.
Features WEEKDAYS at 7:21 - 6:30 SUNDAY 3:00, 6:10, 7:25,
StSI
Adult Entertainment
Sophia Marcello
Loren Mastroianni
JRttrnljr *
(De Sica’s
Marriage ita Style
7ee£<t
A
FAMILY TREAT
Bloomfield //ills —Pontiac Mall
PONTIAC’S OWN
SAM-SOUL FOUR
Featuring:, SAM BAUKEY “The Ray Charles Sound”
Wed Thru Sunday 9 P.M. to 2 A.M.
Returning May 5 DANNY ZELLA
Heyand Anchei
4195 Dixie Hwy.
Draytim Plains
APPEARING NIGHTLY
(Except Sunday)
ot AUicoij Lounat RAY HEMMS ★ TRIO ★
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HAMMOND ORGAN GUITAR-DRUMS
Aimittii Loiua
Enjoy the Hospitality ' ofthd

NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOM”
Mltfeey &Twiy
Featuring the New Sound of the “CORDOVOX”
SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR Gas Light Room Fri. and Set. Only 5 to 7 .
Corner of Pike an«l Perry FK 5-6107 ^
She’s what they ca(l
a real smoky kitten... ■
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THE rpNTIAC lMjKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 19R.5
FIRESIDE LOUNGE
)pen Year ’Round
cffSMKti •Seafood •Luncheons
Home Made Pasties—Take Out Too 5^ COLOR TV-CHILDREN WELCOME Cooky Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd. Union Lake
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RUN*A#WAYS
THE FABULOUS FIVE WITH A SENSATIONAL SAX SOUND!
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MUSIC STARTING MAY 11 . M-59 and Elisabeth Lk. Roads FE 3-9879
	
■ I	
	
	
	
Miracle Mile#
CONVERSATION'S REALLY ‘DEAD’-Mrs. Nathan Ivey of Dowagiac talks on the telephone with her high , school Latin class in Rangely, Colo, (right) as she does every Wednesday. When her husband got a new
X ■ AP Photel..
position, necessitating th^move to Michigan, no other Latin, teachef could be found in Rangely. Thus the weekly call that costs between |7&-|100 a month.
Motorcycling Is Revived v, by Hollywood Film Colony
House of
Seafoods
•	Uvn Lobster Tank
•	Live Maine Lobsters at sensible prices
!★ FROG LEGS Roadhouse Styli ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP it Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS
★trailed LOBSTER TAILS i ★ Broiled WHITEFISH ★ LOBSTER Newbur*
• Oysters on the
Try Our Special Steak Dinner
Also Selections From Our Regular Menu
DISCOTHEQUE DANCING
EVENINGS AFTER 9:30
MOREY’S country CLUB
2280 Union Lake Reed off Comeiercs Road	Phone 311-41B1
. By DORIS KLEIN Associated Press Writer ! HOLLYWOOD - The In outdoor sport in Hollywood these days opens with, “Hoijey, let’s go for a bike ride.’' y With a roat, off ride the Kirk Douglases, Polly Bergen and
Pierre Thlj 3 Frenchmen
/ Featuring
JIM SKEE-TThe Man of Many Voices
Twq/^rdat musical groups combined into 1
flaying In The Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights 9 P.M. ’til 2 A.M.
Howeii Lam
6697 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 625-5011 _
her husband, agent Freddie Fields, or Barbara Rush and husband, publicist Warren Cow^ an, gunning over the Hollywood hills on their motorcycles./'
Motorcycling, a /popular sport here among he-men actors of the ‘40s, id making a comeback among stars of both sexes.
“It’s asocial sport, like horseback pining,” says Cowan; who rid^s tandem on his Japanese machine with his wife.
.“It’s a great way to get out in the country,” says Stella Stevens, ,,who has a baby blue helmet to match her English cycle/ NO JACKETS
No one would dream of wearing a black leather jacket or black leather boots.
“A windbreaker and loafers, 'or slacks and tennis shoes— that’s about It,” says Cowan. I Or even a conservative business suit: Bob Brandt, husband of Janet Leigh, hiked up to the swank Beverly Hills Hotel for a luncheon date the other day on his machine, briefcase under arm,
Brandt introduced Janet to motorcycle riding, during their j courting days three years ago, in the mountains near Malibu1 Beach.
LATEST PAIR
The latest Hollywood pair to use bikes as vehicles for courting are Ann-Margret and Roger 1 Smith.
Cowan uses his bike for j quick trips to the office at .
nfght or on weekends from his j nearby home. But actor Rob- j ] ert Wagner rides all the way ; from his San Fernando Val-ley home to the movie set on j his — sometimes with his : wife riding tandem.
Paul Newman keeps a bike pn the west coast in his brother j i Arthur’s garage — and a motor 1 scooter near his New York ' apartment.	,
Motorcycling bepame a Holly- ,
. wood fad in the '40s among | such stars as Clark Gable, Van ! Johnson and Keenan Wynn. 1
Gable gave It up after a nasty spill and Johnson abandoned his after a similar experience. Johnson still wears a metal plate in his skull as. a result of his accident.
Since the influx of lightweight motorcycles, about 1959, families have been taking to the sport.
Says Cowan: “We became in-I terested when our friends start-I ed dropping by on them bikes, using our house for a.rest station.” *
★ ★ " ★
Most stars use their bikes for leisurely rides.
Others, like Steve McQueen, like the high-powered action of a race.
Either way it’s the In way to be outdoors in Hollywood these days.
LAKE Theatre
I to the beachjf
— Plus — Teen Slumber Party Ravaged by Demons! Motorcycle Gangs! Bikinis!
THE DEL-AIRES
“THE HORROR AT PARTY BEACH”
SATURDAY MATINEE Open at 1 P.M. , Above Features Plus “RATMAN 1 ROBIN” Ne. 3
Starts Next Thursday ’’Country Music on Broadway”
IT’S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER!
STANLEY KRAMER
PRESENTS
irsA
MAD,
MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD*
EDIE ADAMS DOROTHY PROVINE
pttSfalk
JIMMYDURANTE
EfeTGOLO wILuaOania rose SmW¥aMER ULTRA PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR*
UNITED ARTISTS
FRIDAY
7:00-9:35
Sat. .nd Sun.
3520 AIRPORT
Waterford
674-1800
FR4NK1E AVALON AUNETTIFUNICELIO DEBORAH WAllIY HARVEY IEN1BEEKI0HN ASHLEY - JODY McCREaI DONNA LOREN - MARIA KBISTEN UNDA EVANS M SHAW • DON RKKLES-PAUL IYN0E I BUSTER MHI Js.----------------------------[ARL WILSON I
iBWHBsgiyi-
Eteifaj I
DRIVE-IN THEATER
CHILDREN UNOER 12 FREE
NEW OVER!
IfajorN
SQ
ml
Charlton Heston
"S'Dundee
•Outdoor epic bursting it the scemsl	-
Action ibounds and the pace
is livolyl" ‘ -N.Y. Times
|t-Mnd|—
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1065
p Humans, Animals
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - ft was 8:29 a.m., feeding time for the animals at Woodland Park Zoo and breakfast time for 250 women in the restaurant atop the 600-foot Seattle space needle.
At that moment, the earth-

3H9hite
ahorse
3nn
; Famous for Fine <
: Food and Liquors; for Over 125 Years'* '—Comfortable Rooms—! Music bv ;
Mr. T
and His Combo Featuring Monte Barnes
at the Hammond ,
' 'Dancing Frl. and Sat. Nights' ‘ [iMetamora, Mich. (78-2S60' f “Among The mils”
I SQUARE and ROUND
DANCING
Waltz**, Paxtfsts. Rumbas, Cha-Chas — N* Squirt Dandns an Saturday Nights
I Garden Center Ballroom
2957 Woodward, Detroit Dundnq bury Thun, Sut, Sun
CAMPUS BALLROOM
quake sif«k«tte zoo, the spacf needle and the whole Pacific: Northwest
Fear replaced hunger.
Big cats leaped and scrambled arming their cages, a giant gorilla threw his food, arid a lonely, frightened orangutang cowered in a comer.
St * jj Atop the space needle, the women, too, were nervous. TREMENDOUS SWAY’	'
“There was a tremendous sway,” said Margie Grennan, hostess for a television show originating from the restaurant.
‘The tower was just going up and down, back and forth, making a loud, clattering noise like a big machine.”
At the zoo, Bobo, the park department’s 580-pound gorilla,' was making a “mess of everything.’’
♦ V A *	*
“He would throw his food,” said zookeeper Jack Alexander, “then skitter back and forth, bouncing Off the walls .and glass windows of his cage." Fifi, his 340-pound mate, was
Quake Description 20-Year-Old Story
ELLENSBURG Wash. (AP) — “Homes and buildings trem-j bled, chandeliers waved, chairs j rocked. There were two shocks [ two Seconds apart.”
That jtem appeared Thursday in the “Backward Glance” column in the Ellensburg Record, telling what happened A|>ril 29,! 1945. On the front page was the story describing nearly the j same thing, just 20 years later.
Couple Found Dead; Joint Suicide Believed
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) —Dr. Virgil Jordan, 73, author and economist, found shot to death in his home Thursdav. His wife, Gertrude,
174, Was found in a separate bedroom with a large plastic'bag over her head. She had suffocated. Officers said they apparent ly died in a joint suicide pact Jordan had served as economist for McGraw Hill publications and was a trustee of Rutgers University. He was born in Ol-
in, N.Y.
An average of four major crimes are committed each minute in the United including a murder every hour.
$|Uf6er ted stayed out of the way of heKmgteV rampages.
Things were swinging at the space needle, too.
“There was such a sway,” the hostess said, “that one moment you could see houses on the hillsides, the next moment you could only see sky. .
“About half the audience wanted to leave right away, but neither of the elevators, could be used. We were an terrified.”
minutes,” Mrs. Grennan said. “People sort of milled around,
Some of the animals felt a little panic, but what with cages
could do about 41. ; fjtonX* v WbW
I	-
Swaying as it tej/ the i lions and fewer left t
they empd do about j PIERCING screams*.
PeacocksJet iooee wmi pierc- - , - » ing screech*. TigeHs, lions and fewer left over ftom the leopards leaped nervously about $eaUle World’s Fair was dan#-their cages. Monkeys jabbered aged .little, excitedly to each other.	we lost wert a couple of
. .	bottles of booze (champagne),”
Ana, at the needle ..	said Baisel Miaullis, general
“The swriylng lasted about 10 manager of the restaurant.
HIGHWAY SHOWS EFFECT - Shifting earth dropped the edge of this highway around Capitol Lake at Olympia, Wash.,
yesterday when an earthquake shook the Pacific Northwest; The tremor did extensive damage in the Seattle and Olympia areas.

EXAMINE DEBRIS — Workmen examine damage at the Fisher Flour Mill in Seattle yesterday, shortly after an earth- I quake shook the Pacific Northwest. Bricks toppled from the - top of the building, showering the .railroad tracks below. Two persons were reported injured at the mill.
Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. , ^	Just pbone 332-8181.
WOODWARD AVE. AND 14)4 MILE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2727

Let Us Entertain You!
Pine' Knob opens this sedson with the best cuisine and summer fun in Oakland County. Whether your pleasure be dining in the Pine Cone .Room to the stylings of Jose' Grandis or enjoying your favorite beverages in the intimacy 6f the Ski Lounge or swinging out to adult rhythms of the Capers, in the New a' GO-GO Room, our newest entertainment attraction for the young of heart! Come up to Pine Knob for the time of your life.
FUN-TASTICAL!
THE CAPERS! in the A’ GO-GO Room Nightly!
PINE KNOB RESORT
7777 tine Knob Rood, Clarkston, Michigan
BENEFIT
A GO GO!
JAZZ... ROCK Vi ROLL, etc.
LIVE MUSIC #ixr
SUNDAY, MAY 2nd 3 P.M. to 8 P.M.
DELL’S INN
Corner Elizabeth Lake ft Cass Lake Roads
ONE SHORT BLOCK WEST OF HURON
You Must Be 21 Years of Age
oGerrY Greer.
&£Sr£g&j.S
SEpWSfcsS&sS
marr'»d with ?*'	'• f hdilvi
This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Pontiac Area Businesses:
BATEMAN REALTY CO.
377 South Telegraph
BAZLIY MARKETS
Pontiac—Drayton Plain*
B. F. GOODRICH STORE
111 North Parry
C & L PRINTING CO.
24Q3 Eliza both Lake Road
FITZPATRICK PHARMACY
ANONYMOUS DONOR
DONATION
G A M CONSTRUCTION CO.
2256 Dixio Highway
GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT
1690 North Pony
GRESHAM CLEANERS
60S Oakland Ayonua
HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
469 Elizabeth laka Road
MOLLS CARPET & DRAPERIES
1666 South Tologroph
MORRIS MUSIC t
, i 34 South Telegraph
MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER
123 last Montcalm
OXFORD OFFICE SUPPLY
'PONTIAC TRAVEL AGENCY
, ~	702 We»t Huron
THE 'IN' CROWD
I.A.C. Hall -60 North Tilden
STEFANSKt ELECTRONICS
1157 Wort Huron
PONTIAC FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
53H Wort Huron Street,	, M
4
THE POKTIAC^PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 10to
Use Your Security Charge
•	COVER GIRL OF MIAMI • SMART MISS OF MIAMI • FLAIR OF MIAMI • DAISY’S ORIGINALS
•	MISMA CASUALS • MIAMI CLASSICS • SHAYNE OFlMIAMI • MANY MORE.
Lightweight, easy to store, easy to set up for use. Fits aju portable sewing machines. Full length hinge, supports oVer 200 lbs* No-mar leg tips. /
Others at $6.88	/
Casual styles, drassy dresses, sun dresses, jaekat dresses, sheaths, shifts, full skirts ... dresses for every occasion, whpfner casual or dress-up.	/
Arnel triacetate jersey, whipped cream, cotton satin, cotton everglaze, silk arid rayon. AfSo more fabrics in the most wanted styles and patterns. All in juniors, misses and half sizes. , /

SCOOP CHAIR ARMCHAIR
livtltrt. Soloc* tion of color*, sandlcwood, coral orfurq.
itig or nautical trim.
Trepieal Palms print terry jackets, popover tarry shifts. Choose from tripe Sea Horse prints, VHello” on front-“Qoodbye” on back in all lenguages and tropical fleh prints with pompom bubbles. Compare at $S.M. -
Choice of Colonial. Danish Modern or traditional. All brass, maple-wood, brass and eeramio. A choice for any decor.
Reversible Sportswear by Daisy of Miami
Sunbeam 2 BRUSH FLOOR POLISHER
Daisy is the only manufacturer featuring reversible sportswear and shifts, reversible crop tops and jamaica short sets, tunic tops and eapris, matching over-blouses and jamaieas, all at down-to-earth prices. Purchased at the end of the Miami resort season just in time for Michigan resort season.
REVERSIBLE CROP TOPS. REVERSIBLE JAMAICAS.. MADRAS PLAID BLOUSES ARHEL PLEATED SKIRTS. LASTEXSUM CAPRIS.
SM a good selection left in all styles
Jfi
v
ri/c PRfrS?
THE PONTtAC 1»RESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
MARKETS
The folk)wing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS"	_
Apple's. Golden Delicious. DU Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A Apples. Red Delicious, bu.
Apples, Red Delicious. C.A., I Apples. Jonathan, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu.
Apples. McIntosh, bu.
Apples. McIntosh, C. A., bu.
N. Spy. bu.
I. Spy, C.A., bu. ..
Most Changes Fractional
Stock Mart Irregularly Lower
J| | |j
nance I*
Wilson Issues Plan for Steel
s n. spy. s. Steele Red. s. Cider,	case
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK (AP - An irregularly lower trend prevailed in the stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.
Changes of most key stocks : J were fractional. Here and there I a stock moved a point or two Neither, way.
; j It was a continuation of the i ] kind of process that has been ' j going on for toe past two Ses-; | sions, apparently a consolida-| tion of the April advance to new I highs.
j The business and economic |! news background continued
good but there was nofoing much in the way of fresh/news to prompt a sharp move/ln the market either way. j STEELS UNCHANGED
Steels were unchanged to easy amid news that challenger I. W. Abel was declared the official winner of the fight for the presidency of the million-memlber United Steelworkers Union.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 339.6 with industrials off .5, rails 'oft .6 and utilities up .4.
* + *
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage at, noon was up .65 at 919.36.
Pan American Sulphur remained under selling pressure because of the Mexican government’s restrictions on its‘Sulphur exports.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
Prices were higher in active trading on toe American Stock Exchange. Up 2 or better were New Mexico & Arizona Land and Horn & Hardart.
Corporate bonds were mixed and U. S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged, both in light trading.
Move Could Bring Down Government
To Rail Passenger Service
Canadians Hairs Ticket
Poultry and Cggs
DETROIT POULTRY. DETROIT (AP)-PrleM paid per pc 1 live poultry, roasters <
DETROIT B0OS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per kuen by first receivers (including U.S.): unites Grade A Jumbo 35-39; extra irge »34; large 2f-34; medium V-Ml mall OfJSrWb* ©fade A large 30-32;
LHlUAbU inri — WMvav x change — Butter steady uylng prices unhanged; (* —j IHlR A' MVS; *0 BM*I W C ttttl ars 90 B S7VS; H C S7V4. .
? dirties'
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—<U»OA>—Live peul;
bile Rock f»y«rs 19-JIVS.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK
LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson made public today a controversial government plan to take over the nation’s steel industry. The move could bring down ids Labor government after little more than six months in office.
Wilson presented Parliament with a white paper setting forth the Labor government’s intention of nationalizing 14 big steel corporations which control 90 per cent of Britain’s production of iron and steel and employ 70 per cent of the industry’s manpower.
* * . * ,
The white paper, which is not the actual nationalizing legislation'but a statement of intent, will be debated in the Commons next Thursday.
The government at present has an over-all majority of four votes in the House of Commons.
But two of Wilson’s own La-borites, Woodrow Wyatt and Desmond Donnelly, oppose the wholesale nationalization of steel. If they abstain in the voting the government’s majority is reduced to two; if they vote against, it is a dead heat with the nqnparty speaker of the house casting the deciding vote. ONE ABSENCE
One Laborite absence next Friday when the vote is expected could mean government defeat on ’an issue it regards as basic ip its Socialist legislative program.
, As there is no question of confidence attached to the white .paper, however, an adverse vote on H would not automatically bring the government down.
The white paper skid the 14 steel corporations will be nationalized through the transfer of their stock to .a govemment-owned National Steel Corp.
By RUSSELL LANE CHICAGO UiPk-T- Many U.S. railroad passenger coaches, diners and chair cars have rolled Do-Canada.
.There, they are clicking off the' miles and — something they apparently couldn’t db at home — pulling in more revenue.
. * . * * .
So says Garth C. Campbell who heads Canadian National Railways’ passenger service development effort. CNR sells romance of the rails and the good life, with hostesses and extras in comfort and services.
Somp U.S. carriers are blessed with scenic routes or handy overnight distances between major cities. They do | lively promotion jobs and admit that their passenger depart-j meats have merit in their‘overall operations.
SHARES OF EXPENSES None will say that passenger business is profitable in terms of the Interstate Commerce | Commission .yardstick. That measure imposes upon passenger operating costs shares m over-all expenses which a/e necessary; to keep trains cunning, regardless o^whetherxhey I carry freight or passengers. -Some carriers say, however, that they suffer no out-ojr-pocket loss from passenger trains — this after considerable pruning off deficit runs. Others want to halt passenger operations,
■k k Ik
Jervis Langdonydr., chairman of the Rock Island Lines, told the road’s stockholders in March that the airlines have won over the traveler. “If it becomes necessary to drop passenger service from the longer runs, we shall do so reluctantly,” he said.
The Burlington, which estimates ijt has shuttled 15,000 ski fans between Chicago and Colorado this past season, is happy with, its Zephyr streamliners. Passenger revenue was nearly
921 million in 1964, and With mail revenues — or head-end, haulage receipts «i- passenger trains turned in 931 million. This included commuters in the Chicago vicinity.
PLEASING PICTURE The Illinois Central, which operates deluxe overnight service between Chicago and New Orleans with its aU-pullnpn Panama Limited, is pleased with its over-all passenger picture.	/
The Central still iy shedding
revenue from passenger operations has remained on a plateau of around 922 mdlion since 1054, the railroad pays.
' * ■+ *
Santa Fe’s Chicago-West Coast passenger- business was up 2J per cent and a comfortable item in revenues, although officials gave no figures.
The New York Central said its passenger revenue excluding, commuters,, dropped from 99,-' 527,433 in 1963 to 99,024,106 last' year..
* * . ★
Like Canadian National, some * of the better dollar-catchers in the U.S. rail passenger business think the secret is selling, especially vacation or holiday packages.
By ROGER E. SPEAR / (Q) “We own 25 shares each of RCA, Safeway Stares and Westinghouae. We intend to hold these stocks for growth In addition we own 143 shares General Telephone: 64 shines Sews, Roebuck; and 64 Miehle-Gess-Dexter. We would like to roand out our Sears holdings to HI shares. Would you advise selling 43 General Telephone to help pay for this? Abo, what do yea think of MfcMe-Gosk-Dexter?’’ V. W.
(A) I think, very highly of Miehle-Goss-Ddyter. This is the. largest producer N of printing equipment, jfo strong financially and — with some variation? — has shown excellent growth for many years. In your position, I would hold my General Telephone, /which has been/compiling a fine earnings record. I would prefer to sell Wasting-house which, though doing much better under new management,
Will Preside at Conference
City Realtors Hold Rally in Waterford
[Gets Customer I Relations Post
A sales rally was held jester-day by foe Pontiac Board of Realtors.
The program, at the Old Mill Tavern in Waterford Township, ■	■	_ 1 featured a national!# prominent
Harry J. Woodman, 323 S. sales expert, J. Douglas Ed-Telegraph, will preside at foe wards, at the evening banquet.
3Atn annual mnaiinn	I	,	T °	1
The rally was from 2-S p.m.,
30th annual meeting of foe Michigan Credit Union League this weekend at Grand Rapids.
Woodman, who is president of .foe .statewide organization, says a record attendance of 3,-
New Owner for Restaurant
and featured a panel discussion moderated by Bruce Annett, Pontiac realtor. Member? of foe panel were. 000, representing the state’s 1,-| Owen E- Hall, W. Gordon John-200 credit unions, is expected stone, Donald H. Treadwell, By-to attend.	; ron W - Trerice Jr. and Gordbn
Delegates to foe three - day j Williamson,	/,
meeting from foe Pontiac area The panel was followed by a are Archie G. MacDonald, 560 cocktail hour and the banquet E. Kennett and Max T. Adams, at 6:30. It was attended by some Pontiac area Chamber of Com ] 175 persons, merce manager, both representing Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union; Glen O. Treadway,
2340 Terness, and Sylvester V.
Schmansky, 3708 Embarcadero, both of Waterfoi'd Township, representing Body Grafters Federal Credit Union.
Also, Bruce A. Hockstad, 136 E. fooquois, representing Pon-|
tiac Telephone Employees Joy Gardens, formerly foe Credit Union; Donald J. Wilson, Rod Mill Tavern, 2180 Dixie, 343 Tilmore, Waterford Town-! Waterford Township, will open ship, and Michael R. Becker, tomorrow under new ownership. 1644 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, The new restaurant will spe-both representing GMTC Em- cialize in Chinese - American ployees Federal Credit Union, ] food, and will be open every -—,———	• day for luncheons and dinners,
according to the new owners n . p. , 11 . , j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mah.
Parke, Davis Holds ra^^p-*H^
Talks With Union Gardens in Holly and foe Ivan-
| hoe Restahrant in Flint.
.	Joy Gardens will cater to1
Management and union lead- private parties tip to 30 in ers of Parke, Davis fc Co. are addition to foe main dining meeting again today at the Whit-1 room, which seats over 100 tier Hotel in Detroit, while foe patrons, according to Mah. possibility of a walkout tonight has been deferred, according to Glenn Diefenbach, president of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Local 7-176.
He said today foe decision on a strike has been left up to the business management of t he j
The promotion of John H. Harwood of 826 Larchlea, Birmingham. as customer relations ! manager for Pontiac Motor!
Division* was announced to-i day by . E1. R.'
Pettengill, Pontiac’s general sales manager.
H a r w o. e d| joined Pontiac] in 1946 as publi-;j)tions editor. HARWOOD^ Between 1949 and 1M0 he 1 was Pontiac district manager, and New York business management manager and assistant zone manager in the Washington zone.
Prior to assuming lib present duties he had been assitant national fleet sales manager since 1960.
* * * ★
Before joining Pontiac, H a rwood had several years of newspaper experience including managing editor of the Birmingham Eccentric.
now looks fully priced. Westing-house still has some way to go to equal ib earnings of a decade ago, and is more subject tb cyclical changes than your other holdings.
(Q) . “I am interested in learning everything I can about debentures. Ckn you recommend some literature on foe subject? This would be most appreciated.” C, 8.
JA)1 cannot recommend any (literature, but I will be plehsed to tell you all I think you need to know about these securities. Debentures are simply the funded debt of a corporation which is entirely unsecured. They represent foe company’s, promise to pay, and as such, they are no better or worse than the issuing corporation’s credit standing. Debentures of Texaco —a very strong outfit — sell to yield 4.40 per cent, which is a lower yield than Is-afforded by most mortgage-secured b o n d f presently outstanding, Just one word of caution. Don’t look for . high yields such as some raij debentures offer. In event of reorganization, these debentures may rate pretty low.
Roger Spear's new 48-page Investment Guide is now available to all readers of this column. Clip , this notice, and send 9L00 with your name and address to Reger F.. Spear, eare of The Pontiac Press, BoxMM, Grand Central Station, N?w York, N.Y. 10017.
(Copyright. IMS)
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—TIM CMh p of (hi Tri*"*"' ~	'
spondlng dpi
April V, MM I I 4,490,324474,15
PPPHV . S,044,173.M7.il
union.	oepoott Fiscal ymi .... .
A strike would involve both j foe Detroit and Rochester plants j „ tdo}*^^1***'*1 of Parke, Davis.	~ jim&m
includes 1114,114,(92.74 MM r
,304.3*4,3(5.27 15,442,1254*242
NOON AVCRAOSS
Arkansas’ first schools were religious ones under directiorf of Jesuits during the French and Spanish regimes.
.. (4.13-HMI2 14.79+445 ... (2.15-443 48.71+0.05
MIS.......
Re- ttk. el Per-
INCREASED
Birmingham Gcftqge Door Firm Is Sold
Berry Industries, 2488 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, has been sold to the Stanley Work*. of New Britain, Conn.
The announcement was made yesterday at the annual meeting of stockholders of Stanley.
Assets of the Berry garage door and operator product lines as weO as the plant were said to be In excess of 91 arinieh. The exact purchase price was hot disclosed.
The Stanley Works, founded in 1843, manufactures hand and portable power tools, as well as a number of house and building products.
' "'	.Sr ★
The garage door operation will become a division of the Stanley Works, with its present management* continuing under the direction of Arthur S. Hasty, general manager.
Contfaidng >s sales manager idRdfaartH. JoUiffe. «
News in Brief
j General Motors Acceptance Caq>., 255 N. Telegraph, repoh^
| ed yesterday that parts valued \ j at 9175 were stripped from a j repossessed 1964 Pontiac parked I behind 243 Auburn,, according to police.
Stanley Lamroex of 2381 Jackson, Highland Township, said yesterday that vandals sub-! merged his 18-foot boat with a 25-horsepower motor in Duck 1 Lake, according, to sheriff)
| deputies. Damage is underter*
I mined .
! Rebecca No. 450 Rummage Sale: Saturday. May 1, 8-1 p.nf. at 128 W. Pike St. ~«dv.
| AAUW would appreciate—free —any type of books. FE 1898(1.
—adv.
Rummage. Bake Sale: SL Vincent’s Church. Sat., May 1, 8-1.
—adv,
Rummage. Saturday, May & 8:30. Congregational Church. -
Sat., Map 1, 9-2, Orchard Methodist, south of 14 Mile on Farmington Rd. !
—adv,
Rummage Sale, Saturday, May l, 9 asn.-4. pm., Com* merce Methodist Church, 115$ What Commerce Rd.	—adv.
April 36-May 7y 670 Cameron.	—adv,
Roe’s Farm Dairy is NOT going out aLBrndnerc. Farm Fresh Dairy Products, available as usual. 41Q0 Baldwin ftd., Pontiac.	—adv£'
Rummage Sale: 211 Liberty,; Sat. and Sun.	—adv.'
9PP8I
Weefc Ago 13 3 MWWI.AflP 13.5 iwuy m.r
r&x p m f| m aj ii wmm
1(44 L«w'.. M.I 1«4	17.2 (Ct (24
THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 80. 1965
Give Encouragement
,F^»
Student I Does Pest Pursuing Own Goals
By DR. LESLIE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason: Our 13-year-old son is'an eighth-trader. He recently completed a deferential aptitude test. In a conference with the guidance department of his school, I was told that he tends to be good college material and would make an excellent political science major in College, probably with a goal
of going into7 the Helds of gov--emment lrfW or social study teaching.
However, our son, of his own volition; has told me he is in-, tarestoa in becoming associated with* the newscasting media of radio and television.
/Which course should he follow?
Mrs. P , Teaneck, N. J
■ ESP*.
West won with the ace and played a trump but it was too late. South won in his own band and noted that East, had shown out. This didn’t worry South in the slightest. He could see that the rest of the tricks were going to be his provided that West would hold at least one diamond.
He won the trump in his hand and entered dummy with the ace of diamonds. Then he ruffed out dummy’s last club with his own last trump and got back to dummy, by ruffing the six of hearts. The king, queen and jack of trumps were now led in order to pull. Hie. rest of West’s trumps and give South a chance to discard his three losing diamonds. He wound up by winning the last two tricks with his king of diamonds and jack of hearts.
	NORTH (DO 30 49QJ34 ¥.U ♦ A43
WEST	45 3 2 / ' EA8T
4B7J	r 2 4 None -
¥A/	, ¥ K 8 7 4 2
♦ Q8	A Jit
4AKQJ7 4109884	
North	SOUTH 4 A10 9 6 ¥ Q J 10 6 ¥ K10 9 8 7 4 None Both vulnerable Bast South West
Pass	Pass 14 2 4
44	5 4 5 4 Dble.
Pass	Pass Pass
Opening lead—4 K.	
JACOBY
By JACOBY AND SON South was a bridge authority who, in general, does hot approve of opening four card major suits but in rubber bridge an authority is apt to depart from his own writings and make a spur of the moment bid that seems indicated.
Of course, he had a good reason. North was
a somewhat inferior, dummy player and in case the hand were going to play in spades, South wanted to be the declarer.
It wa^ a sound idea because the spade opening got South to a doubled five spade contract requiring considerable dummy playing ability to ’ bring home.
If West had opened a trump South would almost surely have gone down but West led the king of clubs. South ruffed and commenced operations by leading the ten of hearts. East’s king won the trick and East led a second club. South ruffed that also and led the queen of hearts.
f Astrological.
* * * *
•	Forecast
rl *Ja&-
By SVDNaV OMARR \ Far Saturday "Tlw wlie man centrals hit . . A strut any points the way/
ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. IV):
•	naws Indicated regarding tlnanci ot recant uncertainty is cloorec
*:*&.&* I
J Initiative la „ than follow. Expri congenial. Oaf o * Aura of glamor
mdlNfUWMI
, Q—The bidding has been: North	Bast	South	West
.1 ¥	Pass	14	Pass
1 NT.	Pass	3 ¥	Pass
4 ¥ Pass f You, South, hold:
4KJIV6 ¥QJ» ♦A 5 4 4A2 What do you do?
A—Pass. You may be missing a slam but you aren’t stronr enough to bid it yourself and any slam invitation or Blackwood bid. may get you to five hearts down one, so take your sure profit.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding one no-trump, your partner jumps to two no-trump. What do you do now?
■ Your sou will succeed better throughout high school pursuing a goal of< his own choice. Encourage hfifn to enter high school activities connected with drama, public speaking and journalism.
But most important, encourage him to meet college preparatory requirements. College education is essential for success in his chosen career. A 13-year-old, often changes his mind as he goes along. In that event, the college preparatory courses he will take will be satisfactory preparation for the rollege fifelds 'suggested by the cotmsel-
Dear Dr. Nason: We have a daughter in the third grade who likes someone to read to her, but is shy about reading aloud herself. At home she will read first-grade bodes and feels quite proud, but when she gets to her class she refuses to’read.
What can we do to help her? Mrs. W.Y., New Rochelle, N.Y.
Read books of third-grade level to your daughter. Her teacher or the librarian will help you select them. After reading a
story to your daughter, ask her to read it first to herself and theta to you. t You probably will have to help her with some of the hard words, but when she has read -a third-grade story enough times to have mastered all the words, she will be proud of this accomplishment.
It may take time. Don’t expect her to jump from first-grade level reading in a few days.
(You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of 'general interest will be answered in his column.)
irt
Vharlotte Firm Struck OWr Terms of Contract CHARboTTE (AP) - Twenty-four members of the United Molder and Allied Workers AFL-CIO Local 37 struck the Johnson Iron Industries Thursday over terms of a new contract.
Jack Gullett, president Of the' local, said wages and working! conditions are at issue in the dispute.
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
OH, wan, you
NEVER KNOW WHAT KINPA, MUSIC'S GONNA DO WHAT TO WHO.’
By V. T. Hamlin
By Leslie Turner
&rw>
I lourneys. K«y It VERSATILITY -*1-- Ej , Excellent lor visit..
—	GEMINI
LEO (July PAus. lt): Changes J
Accept « is. > Atm I
VIRGO (Aug.'zLSept. 22): Strive tar
-------Obtain hint from today's LEO
•e aware of various possl-Mod lunar aipact highlights planning, r
Mlttles, Good lunar aspect highlights long-range planning. Fine tar writing, putting thoughts on paper.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) papers, documents attention, oat datall. —■ m Give yourself time to think. Be anatyt cal. Avoid needless concern. Appreciate
•mm (Oct 23-Nov. tl): Don't lump to conclusions. Pity waiting game. Tima on your tide. Pace situation as tl sxlsts. Fins to obtain legal advice It necessary. Deal with partnership pros-
^SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2t): You attract ethers to you with their pr~K-Itms. A sensitive Individual might t (Ida dilemma. Don't cast first stc Finish prelects. Bsit to hold
**CA?R1CORN (Doc. 22-Jen. 1*>: Fa-vorable lunar aspect highlights Interests. Exciting new contacts
miner hot important points. -Key Is being
observont! Chock various (actors. Take ■nothing tar granted. Pleasure at home
"pulcM (SXVMer. 10): tupervlse those carrying out Vour pf— v“" ■“*-
sanal attention could save .......BMP
Later iwax. visit. Journeycennected with In-taw a strong possibility.
. w w ■ w.
IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are Independent In thouWrt, action. Many times, however, you fall , to tallow through on protects. Learn
&i j?; *ao'T7*«'u*=
v
♦

TH E PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
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Death Notices
BAKER. APRIL 29. IW, MAYME, ‘ Township; or Dr. C. I.
■Robert Shetton officiating. Further arrangements MB pending from toe Huntoon PUhtral Homo. Tito family request! contributions be mode to ttw North Oakland Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Baker will lie In stale at the Husitaon
EICHNER, APRIL 30. IMS, FRED A.. 5230 Elisabeth Lake Rood; age tot dear father of Martin Eichner and CIRtord Bailey; also survived by two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral ar-
Sparks-Griffln Funeral where Mr. Eichner will I state. (Suggested visitino he to 5 p.m. and 7 to f a.
STANAkACK, APRIL to, IMS. ROB-ERT FERRY. 574 Bagley Dr., Lake Orton; age 77; beloved husband of Note Staneback; dear fattier of Mrs. Russell J. (Thelma) Loewel, Mrs. Daniel j. (Maxine)
brother of William w.
----------- also survived By six
stepchildren; nine grandchildren MBmmtata greatgrandchildren. Fu-/Tee will be held Satur-
Orlon,
day. May 1 .
Allan's Funeral with Pastor Frank C. Mills dating. ^ Masonic graveside
Help Wonted Mole______4
lost affrox^teLy WnfK-Sarto "wound, reward, ^E mBl LOST; BASSETT HOOttb IN bkAY ton Woods. OR SNR.
LOST: BLACK AND W^lTC (U|bl-
Rochester Rd.
»#■ ___________________ ■
lo|t: 6KJIM4V • a n b white
ritorlr.trsM area
1 Management Trainee
Excellent opportunity tor advano ment with a national finance c—
be conducted by Orion
East Lawn Cemetery, Lake rton. Mr. Stanaback will lie ,ln ate at the Allen's Funeral Home, -"» Orion.
'an LARt, APRIL 28, IMS, CHARLES, niS Indiana Street, Walled Lake; age <1; beloved husband of Ida Van Late; dear son of Mrs. Emily Van Lars; dear brother of Mrs. Isabel Rogers; dear father-in-law of Eugene Gach; dear grandfather of Cole, Lori and Teresa Gach. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 3 at U a.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Ri Albert MeCrory officiating, torment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Walled Lake. Mr. Van Lara will lie In state at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home.
a high school graduate ji-ju. experienced preferred but not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co., 4474 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains. OR 3-1300. Replies strictly confidential.
1	SERVICE, STATION ATTEN-
dants for station located at 1010 Woodward and Long Lake Rd. In Bloomfield Hills. Experience necessary, permanent lob with good pay and bonus. Call 040-0090 mornings. ~	'
2	MEN MARRIEO OR SINGLE, work on farm with experience of tractors and general farming, north of Rochester out Rochester Rd., 035 E. Buell Rd.
2 MEN FOR ALL AROUND HELP In collision shop. GOnwal duties. Woodward Collision, 23323 wood-ward. Ferndale. 543-2034.
2 EXPERIENCED body men, benefits, Vt of Blue Cross pal Vi of uniforms paid, SO per cent commission on all . labor, also Wanted, 1 body shop helptr, Oakland Chryster-Plymouth, 734 Oak-
4 Men Needed
, To learn the heating and air-con ditioning business.' Full or pari [ time. Good pay, apply In person at Kast Heating and Cobling C6; |	463 S. Saginaw, 0-13 or a-5.
father, Lloyd .Van Gorden. Special thanks to the Rev. Paul Acker, ' and the Elton Bleck Funeral Home. Irene Van Gorden and family.
Local factory branch Is ei Ing Its operations and needs men immediately; clean work.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear sister, Aqulla Bonflgllo, who passed-away April 20, 1064.	,
Your memory Is a keepsake With which we'll never part;
Though God has you In his keeping We still have you In our heart. Sadly missed by Brothers, Sisters
IN LOVING MEMORY OF NICH6-las Klngda, who passed away April 30, 1061.
Your memory Is a keepsake.
With which we will never part; Though God has you In his keeping. We still have you In our hearts.
Sadly missed by wife, Margaret .and
j BOX REPLIES I At 10 a m. today there | were replies at The | Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes:
I 2, 5, 18, 27, 47, 77, 78, j 83, Mj 108, 112.
j.
Appliance
w AND
TV
Salesmen
EXPERIENCED
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES has excellent opportunities tor perienced appliance and TV sa >■ men. See Mr. Patterson any except Sunday 0 a.m. to 11 a,
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT
STORES
6 MILE RD., DETROIT
AnnowncemenH
~are~d2bts
WORRYING
YOU?
Gat out of debt on. a plan yei
Write or phone for free booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT
Credit Counselors
'AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE
LOSE WEIGHT SAFBLY W I Dex-A-Die* Tablets. Only 06 r ..---------Brothers --ibb^m
RUMAAAGE: JOB'S DAUGHTERS, Commerce Masonic Temple, Sat., May 1, 9-2 p.m. 4035 Broadway.
Funeral Directors
C. J GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME __ Keego Harbor. Ph, 682-0200
COATS
* FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	OR 3 7757
^D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service ~E 4-1211
ATTENTION FINANCE MEN
Are you Interested In working with a solid independent company which offersl
• 1. Excellent working conditions.
2.	Good wages and fringe bene-
3.	A fine opportunity for advancement
* \ proven record of acconv
jr qualified men. minimum requirements ai 1. Experience, at least 12 months.

desire to establish
Salary and other benefits open.
Coll Bruce Robertson, OR 3-1221 Replies Confidcptiol
AUT0
, TECHNICIANS
W4FH( looking tor experienced heavy mechanics, and light service —-mechanics to handle dui g service operation. No - —'nlngs, Blue Cross, paid days, pension plan, all employe efits for men looking for a I future. APPLY IN PERSON, Frank Houlihan:	Matthews
greaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland
Pontiac. Michigan. _
A-1 MILL AND I ~ hours, benefits.
N. Marlas, Clawson.
kOAT Rd FINISHER APPLY IN porson, steady work. Makurwk Motor Soles, SIS S. Blyd. 6. FE
BODY MAN
late. Tap wages with many i. Lots at win. Shelton--Bulck Inc., Rochester. 651
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY hat an opening tor an aggressive young man, Interested In a career
QUALIFICATIONS
Sf,V
Colleg
military_____________9_____
Good, storting salary with tunttf *" —---------------*
school graduate
_____ja desirable
Military service
liberal
Profit
benefits, Including JHHP i plan. Phono Mr. Russok,
" r appointment.
BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL
---------'-yment, Apply In- par-
Frank's Restaurant.
CAR
SALESMAN
ptMM^fM v.. benefits: Demonstrator furn-jshed. Gasoline, Life Insurance, Blue Cross and Profit Sharing Plan. A five figure Income Is atturad the right man. It you have proven • your ability, see Mr. Ron Shelton or Mr. Tommy Thompson at Shelton Pontf-ac-Buick, tnc„ SSS S. Roches-
H>lp Wanted Mnls
tNCfUJENT BANKING Jgf , WpURTUNITV • Raptdhr expanding 5. Oik 11 County bank has head for too lowing: Mato toller trainee credit collection trainee, a Pontiac Press Box SO-
EXPERIENCED
LUBRICATION
Man
See Service manager
LLOYD MOTORS
1280 OAKLAND
EXPERIENCED FENCE INSTAL-lerj. With trucks.'Top pay. Steady work. 363-7855 anytime.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Who knows Ford Products < has own tools. Qood pay and'to fits. See Service Manager.
LLOYD MOTORS
> OAKLAND
EXPERIENCED USED CAR M E-
EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-apply at 3015 Auburn, Auburn Heights, between 9 s.m.—S P.M. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-j
4|H»lp WsstH NshIi ASSISTANT MANAGER
plus commission. Paid vacation I altar V ytar. Apply 9 a.m. to i # p.m. Shad Station, Woodward j
my Wotted Female ; J
GIRLS WANTEO FOR- CAFETERIA Style Beef House, full er port time. 4101 waat Mato# Rd. 636-4767. GRILL COOK. APPLY AT BAU-rran's Restaurant, 600 South Blvd. E. Hours	no Sat., Sun.'
mulTiuth operator, exper-loncad. steady work. Replies eon-fldentlel to Pontiac Press Box 38,
NIGHT WATCHMAN, working conditions, mean- r nlshed. Reply Pontiac Press- 2 TO stating ouolWcattona.
AT ONCE, 50-SJ YEARS, COOK AND housekeeper tod 2. Stay In, Invalid's who. Nice homo in ‘' nutgw I Woods. OR 3-0156,
HOUSEKEEPER, 10-3S, FOR MOTH-arless home, 2 achoolaga boys, more tor homo than wsgas. 1 child welcome, some wages. 613-
SALES REPRESENJATIVtt I Applicants must be 33-30 years ot; age, high school graduate and: preferably have background In ro tall selling. If qualified contact oui Pontiac office at 56244 west Hum or call 333-0305 tor appointment Salary commensurate with ability, THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
Wa are an equal opportunity
BAKERY
SALESLADY
MACHUS
HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY
BABY SITTER, LIVE
transportation, FE	____
mornings and all day Saturday. •ABY SITTER, S DAYS OR LIVE In. Own transportation. 474-0001.
HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night shift. Older perum. Ap, ply In person. Big Boy Orive-ln, Telegraph at Huron. ___________________
Owner-Opefator
Wanted lVior two-ton lets modal B truck, f ^M||B|W	■■---
t United States for
.ta
available for
BABY SITTER, UNION LAKE , School days, 7:30 • 3. 682-
portunity tor ti
k driver - don't BABY SITTER, SUNDAY OFF.
KITCHN HELP, MUST BE IS OR over. Phone OL 2-3751.
KITCHEN HELP WANTED, PA*t-tlma or approximately 40 hour week, apply In person, Bob's Ret-tourant, 1018 Joslyn.
LABORATORY AND MEDICAL RE-ceptldnlst, must be at least jn
EXPERIENCED
OOUkLE DIESEL | ^T, M^H.
4-1826 between OUTBOARD MECHANIC
rrled o
SEMI-TRUCK r 25. 632-5301,
____d with Evlnrude. Mezurek
tor Sales, 345 S. Blvd. E. 4-2507.
'dvpiici BAR MAID.
Mice necessi
CARNIVAL RIDI 'HELP WANTED
NO EXPERT-isary. Apply In person,
______3481 Eliiebeth LiM Rd.
BEAUTY OPSRATOR, 13 MILl and Orchard Lake Rd. area, 474-
FITTERS FOR CONVEYER W<5rK,	VoTtaw^n' <*•_	_________________-
new ptadt,* overtime, steady work, |	contact Parti man- BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL OR
and fringe benefits. Knowledge of | JJJJ Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 P®r* *]"}*• Woodward
prints and welding.-Call 647-4001, | sHTelegraph Rd.	LI 0-1808-____________________
----________ 1 PART-TIME HELPER OR TRUCK BEAUTY OPERATOR. MORi tHAN
FOR BAKERY ROUTES, ALL ES- i driver for moving company. Write i average pay for right operator, tabiished. Good eatery white Ini Box 34 Pontiac Press.	‘ “ "	-	—
training. Subvisory assistant's *» —---------------------------
maintain
Compensation _ _ _____ ______
season. Apply at Carnival — Tel- i Huron .Shopping Plaza, Telegraph andMIO,	,
CABINET MAKER. 5 YEAR MINI-mum exp. 473-1103.
CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND SAW — ,,— „ly> Michigan Car-1 . LaVere. 647-4204.
Five-day i
in near rururo. All fringe benefits paid by company. Apply 0-1 II a.m„ Home Priced Bakery, 104 West Howard, Pontiac. Equal op- I
portunity employer.___________
FOUR WELL ORESSEO MEN, SIS per evening. Car necessary. 625-
Guarantoed. Call E73-0712 between 6 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. or 473-4521 after 6:30 p.m.. Coiffure Par Ann; 6713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains.
ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- PHARMACIST — "NO SUNDAYS, mail T MltetRhave exper‘““	*•“ eveninat Band salary. Lead,
successful^ sales recoi
n,.rt, 1	In Iifnrk BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED,.MR
fg4wLkTto O 'Mi Thomas's Hair Pashlohs, FE 4-4302 Age 10 to 30 high school education CASHIER FOR DAY SHIFT. Pi end car required. Call Mr. Light,. far older person. Apply In per: 330-4061, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- Big Boy Drive-In. Telegraph through Wednesday.
CARPENTER LAY-OUT AND SAW I --
ready for showing. Opportunity aggressive salesman gg|bwte|
or Roger ?>'Neil terview. OR EH
larnlngs. Phone Ray
tow evenings. Good salary. Lead-Eight i. Ing local store. Confidential, re-■ j ply to Pontiac Press Box 7, - .	,
PORTERS AND BUS BOYi. DAY and nignt shift. Apply at Big-Boy: ■—	Telegraph and Huron. In |
CHILDREN'S
SUPERVISOR
car^ work GARDENER WANTED FOR ALL-UL2-1012	! around yard work. Age no bxrrier,
—fi------------| to, wages. Reply Ponttee Press,
CARPENTERS.
Union rough (ourneymen tor
work In Por.tiac and Bloo_______
area. Call Pat Mason after 6:30 FE 8-2255.
: top wages. Reply I Box 79.
• GAS ST'ATION ATTENDANT, 21 jOR rnowledoeadoyf
Walton.
knowledge 'of gas station work , Apply 314 W. Walton.	|
CARPENTERS^ WANTED^ PONT I At | SASSTATION ^TTENDANT., PAR t-Exp. Sylvan Center Shell, Orchard’ Lk. at Mlddlebelt. _
GRILL MEN WANTEO, DAY-AND evening shift, tog_ WjM ^fros
CHILDREN'S
SUPERVISOR
tivltlas of children. Require Individual with excellent person,I habits, who posses the ability to counsel, - control and Instruct children. Applicant must be between 25-35 years of age. High school graduation required plus some experience In supervision of children's activities. Apply In parson: OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE PERSONNEL DIV.. 1200 N. TELE-GRAPH, PONTIAC.__________________
, hospitalization,
once, bald vacation. Appiy 1,1 i son between 2-S p.m. at the Big < Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd.________	'
GRIN NEIL'S EXPANSION PROGRAM
Requires Plano salesman, radio and TV salesman, full ar .part time. Incentive, commission. Apply Grln-nell's, Pontiac Mall.
HELP WANTED FOR LANpSCAP-

ployment, and on program, vacatio
benefits. Pay
and holiday
HOTEL DESK CLERK, apply In parson. Aubu Auburn Avt. jhJhO | HOUSEBAND
o cm ovlk
In HotoL 464
tervlow from 3-5 MBj PORTER FOR SERVICE DEPARt j ment. Apply In parson. See Mr! Warren. John McAullfte Ford, 630
PRESSES WITH SPOTTING EX-1
porience, apply Vlllagr H-1
134 Main, Rochastar.
'	RADIAL bRILL
, ,	TURRET LATHE
Operators must be experience steady employment and goi fringes. Acme Manufacturing Ci 1400 E. 9 Mile RoadL ftoradale.
Real Estate Salesmen
activities <
children. Require ... dividual with excellent personal habits, who possesses the ability to counsel, control and Instruct children. Applicant must be be tween 35-35 years of age. Hlgf School graduation required plut some experience In supervision of children's activities. Apply ||
—	----— -;NTY
hirTE LEGR APH,p5nTI AC.
■, clerk Typist for the city
of Birmingham police departmer* j I Applicant must be at least 21 ai dj a U.S. citizen. She must be ab
RETIRED «
filing, and dictaphone experleni -or training wllhln the past ft' years. Work consists of typlngp lice reports, keeping records fils and relieving In the Driver's License Bureau. Hours ‘	■
p.m. Monday through
■king money ask Room 204, Municipal Building. 152 -- ■ “	Martin street, Birmingham.
llAllllto EXPERiENCED. PART time. Pontiac Press Box 05.	_
%R7YOUNG^iCL«K^.^AGB &
^ typing.-------
tlons ef duplicating-u,“
TEENAGE
for Secs and _________________
"■	7-0 P.m. SCRAPER HAND, 58-HOUR WE EK,
____j benefits. Apply Gentry
Office, 151 Ntertte	f tIGHT TRUCK ^DR^VER^ DAYS j	’
h*m	V	driving record. Apply j SERVICE A D yTf”E R, CAPABLE
...___________snakes Alive. Call! araj office work
eftorT 025-3874. _	, _	---- “
SALES CLERK FOR PAINT DE-I	"0*4** office,
partment. Full time, .‘‘•“V	transportation required, some #x-
ployment. Store, Maple at Tate- Pfrignc desirable. Cell Ml 4-5040. graph. Apply A. L. Damman Hard-| Miss Seeley, ware, 1208 Naughton, Trey.
$2.22 to S2.43 Personnel
L 5-1437.
ladmont, Troy.j J
COOK, DAYS, SOM
enca. Union Lake era____
1 —MUiT HAVE BROILS
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR motherless home. 2 school age children. 1 pre school. MAple 5-.......	' OR 3-5313.

HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE-II
^_________
IaBy FOR GENERAL OFFICE
room and board plus salary. Call 402-5140 attar i OJh.
(MATURE WOMAN EARN 02 An
MANPOWER
Temporary Job opportunities tor TYPISTS STENOS
Kay Punch Operators Apply 1330 W. Wide Track MIDDLE-AGED LADY FOR BABY sitting. Light housekeeping. For expectant mother. Approx. 1V» mos.-2 mos. SI 5 week ptos room and
board, live In, FE 4-3050.	_
MOTHER'S HELPER, YOUNO GIRL house cleaning, some laundry, help with children. May live
if go home eyes, Ml 6-0827._
NURSES AIDES WANTEO, MANOR Haven Nursing Home, LI 0-6644. NURSES AIDE FOR SATURDAY - J —J— 7-J p.m. and Ml
Stoneycroft, Roches-
REGISTERED PROFESSIL AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Pontiac General Hospital has mediate openings for nursing por-sonnol only. VIOIt our hospital, cheek our oxcellent working eondl-•i-— —- nK,rai fringe benefits.
starting salary 1450

time. 32-4
salary, *327.25 par month. Call fI 0-4711, Pontiac General Hospital, Personnsl Department '	*
PBX OPERAIUk, LVLHIIIU4.W days, some typing. Reply Pontiac Prats Box 70 stating qualifications.
Mf W—ltd
KITCHEN UTILITY— DISHWASHER
Permanent day position. No expert-enca necessary. Ratarencaa. _ Full
Howard Jehf....
N. Woodward, Reyal O^v. RETIRED COUPLE lk A6oO
RETIREES AND HOUSBWlvls Have you ever tried direct aetl-IngT Choose your own working hours, choice locations available. For details call Mr. Leggett, FE
SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE-IN PROGRAM Taylor Agency OR 4-0306
WANTED MANAGER For food service carry out, soma experience helpful but hot essential. Salary 3125. Pgntlac area. Will interview mala or tomato. Write giving qualifications, age, etc, to Pontiac Prsss Box 70. WANTED:	LADY OR COUPLE,
rmoro tor homo than wages. OR
SElti Hglp, Mlfe-Feme-E l-A
ATTENTION, REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE)I
Salespeople needed tor expanded NEW and USED home sales.- Incentive program for those willing to product. All Inquiries strictly confidential.
Warren Stout, Realtor
- - Opdykt Rd. PB 5-8165
INSURANCE SALESMEN, A&f-dent, health and Ilia. 858 weekly salary tor 'expenses plus top commissions. This Is a salary not t draw. No travel, guaranteed ro- -newable contracts, vested renewals and plenty of leads. Phone Mr, Hunt, LI 1-4208. J. J. O'Connell and Associates, Inc.______________
Employingnt A|«nclot 9 EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL _ COUNSELING SERVICE"
TELEPHONE FE 44)584
004 Rlkor Building
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
600 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3692
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp
■ TO NOON •
MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
OFFICE—SALES—TECHNICAL Sac.—Shorthand, Typing \ (seven
PERMANENT POS
Typing a _ . ....
Cashier and Gen. Office Bookeeper, Trial Balance
MALE
Typist—young	I)
Pile Clark'
nu,,■■■I. rpm of children.10antral | -— .— ,	__
housework 5-day week. Own i Management Trainee, High School transo References. Ml 7-8306.	_ Grad.	3350
:uVF,iO LA6y WltH R^iF-l*^16*	,Ag2°Uk
M, to care tor a larqe femlty [ J0NB ^RADS REGISTER NOWI efy"! Cm tT'l0Fprn & I MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT
214 W. Walton, Cjarkston Products
sales experience helpful, but will train It responsible man. Some lifting, unloading. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box 3.
CLERICAL WORK
Local manufacturer requires .. sponsible man for general office work. High school graduate, 20-35.. Bookkeeping and typing experience helpful. This Is a permanent I lob with opportunity for advancement. Call 473-1386 or apply at I 8275 White Lake Rd., Clarkston,! Michigan.
LOCAL
ESTABLISHED PLANT
SPECIALIZING IN FIXTURES SPECIAL MACHINERY Is seeking Stool makers of leadership Qualifications, top seniority gueratiWei.
WRITE PONTIAC PRESS *OX 57
Lubrication Ifait
Excellent young
service manager, and process warranty claims.* GM Experience preferred. Excellent; opportunity tor right man.. With, fast growing dealership, new fa-1 duties, apply In parson. Sea Mr. Knowles, Shelton-Pontlac Bulck, Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd., Roch-
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST H4VE|
.. COOK
BIRMINGHAM AREA
Experienced cook to live In. 5VS days, private room and bath, TV. no laundry. Must

:r our lubrl- I ne light re-
orklng [
D0NELS0N JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME • "Designed f
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE_
VOORHEES-SIPLE '
FUNERAL HOME	FE
Established Over 40 Y
experience essential, FE 8-8245. ADVERTiSING LAYOUT, EXPERT-enced In offset. Full Time, 363-JI927 or 363;7l4l.
AMBITIOUS SALESAAAN, FULL OR ■***• time, needed at once. FE
8-4402. 63 E. Walton.
AUTO RECONDITIONING AND DE ,toil man, must be fully axperi anced, top wages, apply Rainbow, Auto Wash, 1108 Oakland or FE
looking for? standard Oil Is k Ing for a capable man to ope; a service station. Chock th advantages first, guaranteed
Start part time now and earn 3 $2480 this summer. Car net We train. Phone LI 5-6223, or arrange I
____T 855 'S'. Rochester Rd.
Rochester. _
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
9 months to 1 year learning
Train
310,000-313.000 _	HR ________
-3135 to $150 while training. For
COOK AND SHORT ORDER COOK1	8565-
MANPOWER
Wants
LEADERS AND - LOCKE!	LABORERS
r Operators, and landscape i FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. A	Apply at 1338 W. Wide Track Drive
20 TO 24 YEARS
DELIVERY I
ot age to make aeuvenes ro se> Ice stations in Oakland Couni Knowledge.of auto accessories r necessary but would be preferrt Our present man has be promoted into a sales posltic Group Insurance and retlremt plan. Apply in personr Flresto Store, 146 West Huron. AN EQUI OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
DISHWASHER FOR WEEKENDS.
Phone FE 2-0689.__
DISH MACHINE OPERATORS .
TWO LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL. 8*00. MA S-1698.
ASSISTANT SERVICE MANAGER-wlll train someone with knowledge of mechanics, salary and ex-cellent fringe benefits. Call Mrs. Johnston, MA 4-4501. Taylor Chevy
FOR RIGGING
son only.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham DRIVERS WANTED. HOURLY I ~	- ators accepted.
: at once. FE 8-4402. 4
DRY CLEANER
APPLY DRAYTON MARTINIZING
4716 WALTON BLVD._________674-011
DRAFTSMAN WANTED BY CITY planning office. The man tilling this position, must have experience with mapping techniques, demonstrate proficiency with Ink and mechanical lettering guides and be in the 20-38 age group. The Job has security and substantial fringe benefits are ;.rovlded. Please call EL 8-0181 tor appoint-
MALE OPERATORS
3 Years Experience Bridgeport
LATHE OPERATORS TOOL MAKERS
. MACHINE ASSEMBLERS 50 hour week, top wages, vacation, fully paid hospital and life Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Eng.
Stockroom
Full time lob for young man able
work a long day. Apply In parson only.
TEDS
Woodward and Square Lake Rd.
TRUCK DRIVER
Light delivering and stock work. Full time, steady employment. Store at Maple and Telegraph. Apply A. L. Damman Co., 1388 Naughton, Troy. 689-4788-SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT days, 20	M	“
4-9654. Standard Servh
stole live In. A large hoim surroundings. FE 5-1323.
405 Pontiac State BanR B
. Wt i*cinryPAop j Instnictlons-Schools
g professional nure-! ~-
10
I
2-26)8. Work 1
<85-9881.
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
For day and night shift. Top wag free meals, hospitalization. Ilf* sura nee. paid vacation. Apply
person at the BIG BOY ORIvbi man.	.
IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Olx- SEAMSTRESS FOR PRY CLEAN-la Hwy. ond Silver Lake Road | M4D_JDEPARTENT.^ MUST M COUNTER GIRL. BOB'S CONEY |
.... NEEDED. I
lima, sub-acute C portunity to do v—
Ing. Phorte 33§‘71S4.
REGISTERED P(R)FESSlONAL"ANb	drivers tr
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES	*ye sch
Pontiac General Hospital has lm- <rw^r*.
mediate openings for nursing iter- _*«88-_ _________
sonnet . only. Visit our hospital, ALL CAMP* CRANE OPERATORS check our excellent working con- training. Gretr. UN 4-6606.
C * “	aYtentioni—~
*. time, 32.42 Mechanics needed, enroll new lima starting	Auto Mechanics
- P month. Call	Auto Body Colllsslon
ILtyJJW'StiZZZ'twolverine school
personal Interview.	j 1400 W. Fprd, Detroit WO 3-089*
RELiABLE "WOMAN FOR BASV-1 DIESEL ENGINf MECHANICS, and .hmtepwerk-^ Coll any j 1 **'“ ”
I _ full-time _stertl 1 hour. FN -

I 4-8606.
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOM0F. Diploma
Pontiac
7 N. Perry.
GRAPH RD.
SOUTH TELE-
pltallzatlon.
Apply Mrs." Keaton, I
__Blvd., Birmingham.
ELDERLY LADY WANTED TO
--- 'sby alt. Apply: Har- D0>
*12 Rapid St., 338- TYFiST'^SiCRETARY, ELECTRIC ■ ■j.. _x IBM typewriter. Modern elr-cen-HOUSEKEEPER onioned otfl |	—
... .... Apt. furnished. 3 ume ot exp.
No cooking. References. Janz and K.... . . ■
—Iward. Blrmlnghat
•girl offlca. tor right girl, holidays. Ex-Pontiac Press
646-8333.
TOOLROOM ‘ GRINDER Rperienced
DETROIT BROACH A	»50 || **“ |
-l;.— t-MACHINE CO	1
Maple Rd., Troy. Rochester, mich.
MALE OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE for swimming pool maintenance Dotco Inc., 3961 Auburn Rd., ULifeWe' 2-4640.	.	1
MAN WITH 1 TON TRUCK TO DE-
of Pontiac. MUst be available at 2:4S. Apply H. M. Stlar, Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan.
EXPERIENCED ORM-L COOK.
Richardson Farm Dairy, 7350 Hlgh-| land Rd., or 4342 Dixie Hwy. SCAPING, *XPE*I iypERIENCEb KITCHEN HELP.
•79-^ vyiikin'r'Restaurant, 4l05 Orchord ews.	t i Lake Rd., Orchard Lake.
1^0 MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER nurserj^wtyk, experience helpful., cook, part tint	----
——Pil W»4« Otter 5 »J9t.	, H ,lm_
WAtJTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-I rai«S5h.
ot Walled Lake. IlS N. Ron- ^ iMIh licence tor "awbu'W- x^RIENCfeb H<aW ~0R61R
S^r.yTe.Ttor. FE S947vT	I
WANTED	1 tortord. *■
Experienced heoting man, capable EXPERIENCED G RJTTl AND -j	..d ImIbIIIm mu fyumlRr waitress. $1.25 pff nOUt.
S. Telegraph. Paul’s
City ef walled Lake, 115 N. tlac Trail between 7 and 3:38.
AAN FOR DISHWASHING! APPLY at Sign of the-Beefeater, 400 North Woodward, Roygl Oak.
MECHANICS
i counter waitress;
heating equipment. ‘ year around work. Good pay, _____ fringe benefits. Apply In person FEMALE
illlng any, counter wal nt. Steady Apply 332 pay, plus' Hamburger.
4-PIECE COMBO
Not nock and roll, 'available tor dub work, receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 6-BS37 after 6 p.m:
ANY GiMl OR WOMAN NEEDING a. friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5V22 before S p.m., or If to answer. call FE 2-8734. Cnnf Oential.
dainty Maid supplies T ‘ 739 Menominee	FE S-780S
j ON ANO AFTE R THIS-DATE.
AMBITIOUS MARRIEO MAN FOR retail route work. Part or full time, catling c tomers ot Pion
DRIVER AND-STOCK BOY, 19-25, FOR LADIES' APPAREL SHOP. APPLY IN PERSON, *4S TO
m^onlcsV both gas WANTED!
I 30, 1965, I
II not t
. Phono Detroit, collect
a Growing Business
Earn $15,000
100-Year-Old Company Needs Men OVer 4!
IF YOU THINK YOU ARE
worth More than you
ARE NOW EARNING AND ARE OVER 40, WE PAY ~ EARNINGS WORTH
Mechanic Needed
Excellent opportunity. for A-1 iho-chanlc, fringe benefits, with long-established Ford Deatershipi Apply In person to Boattte Ford, Dixie Hwy., In Waterford.
Contact grandma.
SUNDAY FUN FOR THE WHOLE family. Visit a r'eal old fashioned farm. Over 108 new born animals this spring. See Cows and goats milked. Children will pat and '—! baby animals. Sheep shear!;. 2:30 p.m. Pony rides, horse drawn hay rides, picnic grounds, dinners and macks. Sunday 11 to 6. 25c per person gives form tour and use of picnic grounds. Adams Road
there. •	*	* <r#m
UPLAND HILLS FARM\
GERMAN SHEPHERD - RENNIE) Female. 11 months old, full grown. Mack and tan. West Bloomfleld-Waterford area. Gentle. Tag No. 11-736. 682-2565 after S except Sat. ^ Reward.
LOST:- 6-YEAR-OLD BROWN DACH-shund. Ottawa Hilts area bat. Orchard Lake Rd. and Huron St. Reward, 338-3866 or FE 3-2724. Was aeon being picked up by small rad truck, on .Orchard Lake Rd,
Cos? Honey colored small
Pomeranian mate, dog, answers to Cokey, Vicinity at Big Lake and Daytoburg, reward. MA s-nn., LOST:	OUT OF CAR, MAN'S
BnwRi'pants. Reward, 402-2852.	■
LOST: LIGHT'RED. 6og7"WATpf-•ord tog No. 1271, OR 3-1763.
1.	Mora money than you a earning
2.	Pleasant dignified, work. '
3.	Association with a sound, successful company.
4.	jttaady year round Income, monm i
5.	Security regardless of general
Tern W. SHIELDS, PRES. SCHAEFFER MFO. CO.
183 BARTON ST.
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, 63104
Ivories, carry no samples, do nothing but use your time tor lust one purpose, , making money for yourself. This association with our company Is open to reliable pa*
\Call FE 6-0438, ■
\ AUTO BUMPER (21 Large shop, good pay, plenty ot work day or night shift. Woodward Collision, 23223 Woodward, Fern dale. 543-2934. '	.	~ ■	■
lARBIR - FART tlME HOURS ere OK-Cetl Ray Knlsley EM
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN RE-qulred tor permanent position with growing concern. Unusual opportunity for diversified and in-
terestlng work, 338-9271.__
EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE worker. Full schedule of work for reliable men who Is willing end
benefit*. 581-7491. • llTIMATINO E N O I N E'E R FOR steel rule die cutting co. Must have background In automotive*. Aloe steel rule die makers wanted. Ooemaere industries Inc., 3465 3465 Yites Rd-, Wtlca. 73| j»IQ8. EXPERIENCED SPRXV PAItltUft! ' Getnco Electric r- '"' 1 MB
" Crtoks Rdj
EXPERIENCED GARDENERS, EX-. perienced afocoalad an*, man, also common tober, 3636 Dixie Hwy.,
Lorge eastern teal engineer. Must be experienced In such areas as bus body design end vehicle dynamic*. Skilled In use of modem material* plus fab-)ay jyj of these ma-
lt Heating end Cooling Co.,,
‘now, '	.	| sengert. Bimungnam >
I DRIVER TO IBAHO.I Ml 6-1501. 1351 Rutfner.
. or 10. Return by bus- AIL EXPERIENCED TYPIST. APPLY expenses paid. OA 8-1935.	■ I Rnchexter paper Co., Mill
WANTEtf"MANAGER FOR PUTT-1 Rochester, MlCtl.	-
..	..	^ brM. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
-	1 Courthouse Snack Bar.
ilv 1UIPE IEXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Mukt Dw'SOa m ’ be 18 or over. Phone OL 2-37S1.
FORMER BELL
SYSTEM SERVICE Repreaentatlve wanted In Pontiac to fill anticipated openings, experience within the pest S years preferred-call 541-9938 or stop In at
Gtem'oiS' MUW'CH'QAN bell telephoneco. 910 Wide Track Drlva.1, An KtWl .OBffttutUly Emptoyar
Wide Track Drive, Opart an Dodge.
FOR TRUCK DRlV*
PULL OR PART TIME,
Telegraph. Ponttee. 9-1S]
General Office Work
National Organization with offlca hi Pontiac ha* opaning tor attractive girl, age 34-36, with general office work experience. Requirements are; good personality, In-
_____ _______________telligance, handle figures accurate-
Mlnnetts, 111 No. Pontiac Trail ' ly, an toys meeting the public and ■,^n. Phone FE S-6115.	| Wilted Lake.	i abls to type. Vday weak and cthar
MAN FOR PARTS DEPARTMENT. ! To WOMEN FOR PULL OR FAI*T
. Eiparlanca. PE *4389.	time sales work, on oomnesiM	fSssTT p.r™ *t Fln
MANAGER FOR HDUSEWARI'anD j toSi. COT Hllftlk betwoon ^	P,frT
hardware department with	MA Mill. :	11
Imm h» retailing, excellent oppor- ! A BEAUTICIAN AND MAN 1C UR- sjiAar,ami	—9ab—¥iaut
tunttv for advancement. Salary and I 1st, DONNELL S. M2<0421. The	___
^DONNELLS, 6884X31.	gwW^ii'ix^ally
A MATURE RESFONSldLE WOM*j chMrttTm^sith|OT<and,g^
AN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWMO cMidran. Ltvo In 5 days, wilt_
IRONING, CAM OF I KHOOGI .off. Mall totter to 4872 Ranch AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANS-I Lana. EtoomflaM Hills. PIMM In-FORTATION OR LIVE IN. MAY- xtotto pkWig *UWW«r.
*D' A ■ ■	fiyOAV FOR: ACCOU*rfS
AbvERTisiN^ykypgry	send^maS ,
anosd^lm Wtost. Full Tima. SjS-| .frKludlng-f satery^ regulremant* to
d personal data to
WOMAN,
live In, wawenos 011, w* *-im. ^TDOWER WISHES HOlRIkEEF-
Reoding Improvement
For chlldron and adults by pro-(esstonally trained experienced University educator. 384 Rlkar Bldg , JPontlac. FE 3-4475.	'	,
Wtrk WBEtgd Mali _________11
>	A-1 Spring Clean-Up
Lawns, garages, basemants, windows and walls — Light hauling. Handyman Home* Service. 651-3518. A-1 CAR PENTER^WORK OF ALL kinds. OR 4-ir~
A-1 -CAR PEN' small lobs,. 6
CARPENTER WORK,
FE 8-2198;
Carpenter Contractor
Licensed and Insured. 6864I78S, LIOHTHAULlttQ .
LIGHT HAULING,
WAITRESS F O R CAFETERIA, must ba ne»L reliable, coma. Apply 675 E. Mat mlngham, 2-S p.m. only.	_____
WAITRESS, IXPERIENCSD AN 6] MAN WITH I CHILDREN WANTS
* *-	---- ---------- i work. Haa. experience In washing
aluminum sided houses and house-trailers, etc. OR 3-7895.
TRUCK AND LIGHT HAULING AND odd lobs. 683-6614,
YOUNO .MAN RECENTLY bli-charged, 3 years experience In air-conditioning -and refrigeration, da-slres work In tame, OR 3-8037.
Work Wanted Female 12
WAITRESS
Apply In person to Ponttee Coun-try Club. 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS wantbB for f uTL
Prank's Restaurant. Keego
WAITRESSES
I or over, Char-Broil. 682-1687.
WAITRESSES
3481 Elizabeth_____
WOMAN FOR PART-TIME COUN-ter work. Pontiac Laundry and Ory
Parents Institute has apanlngs tor sales-mlnded housewives as its local representative, who wants to odd 550-575 par week to family Income. No Set. or eve. work. Only 4 hours dally. Car, neat appearance. Qualified leads supplied. For personal Interview write 31415 W.
WOMAN UNDE* 45, LIVE In, take complete charge of motherless home. 2 school children. Nice
home. Salary-open. 33M294.______
WOMAN FOR KlYCHEN. APPLY
SoKtoSn 2>rVCm"' Dlxl* Hwy<'
WOMEN 18-40 MUST~HAVf BEEN “	‘	“ months. Light
ly between ..orttiland l«
|1 Plastics, 19SS Stevenson H
WOMAN, HOUSEWORK, '
Help Wontid
BARTENDEk, WAITRESS, PART time or tW f—	-
Btoymont.UL
BLOOD DONORS '^GENTLY NEEDED
RH Posllvo	8 8.08
‘"Nog	17.80, 110.80 L tit
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pdntlac .	.	' PE 49947
1343 Wide Track Dr., W. n. thru Prl. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. .yed., I p.m.-t p.m.
EXPERIENCES WAITRESS, COOK, dishwasher, apply In person after 18 a.m. Jay Garden Restaurant, 1180 Dixie Hwy-. Pnnttlf '
1-DAY IRONING SERVICE. REP-arancas. Mrs, McQowan, PE S-1471. CLEANING ANb WALl WASHING. 482 6653 or 683-5536
CONVALESCENT CARE Ifoht housework, days. In city. 3^
EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS part-time cashier, bookkeeping, clerical or switchboard work, wrlfo Pontiac .Press Box <8.
liAHt HOUSEWORK ANb IA|V* .sitting. 334-4914.
WOMAN WITH 1 YEARS PUpLlC
accounting txparlanca (fowl posl-
Drgssmaklng t Tailoring 17
KNITTING - PROFESSIONAL PlN-. ishing. Carriage Trade Yam *h}p. U ». Warn S»«
850480.
WIND AND :iarMton area.
Landscaping
IB
1-A LAWN SERVICE
Flower bode e specialty. Handyman Heme Service, 451-3510 COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE', residential and commercial. Tree trimming, sodding, ■—««» awe far. tlllzlng, 874^538.
OAKLAND FUEL AND PAiNT> 45 Thomaa 5t. Ft MW.
. mti.kjk v
■ ph*ea c*
POWER LAWN, ROLLINO, CLEAN-up, repair, fertilizing. Very rebeen-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
F—0
SPRING CLEANUP
Compel# li
Ing and mi_
mm
Convalescent-Nursing
Moving and Tracking 22 AA MOVING
Careful. enclosed vans. Low rales, free estimates. UL 2 JWt or 428-
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND DELIVERY ' FREE, ESTIMATES . ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1
KEN'S DELIVERY
LIGHT HAULING. MOVING. BASE mont end yard cleaning. 335-1922.
PAT'S 1 T R U C K I N G SERVICE. L^jht Milting, livestock, etc. FE
Pointing A Decorating 23
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON______________PE 4-8364
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343.	___
PAINTING PAPfelklNS. WALL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. - -REASONABLE PR-CES PE 5-2402.
PAINTING Akb AaEERING. YOU are next. Qrvel Gldcumb, 673-0496.
PAPERHANGING,
QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-
JK --------------
wall washing. 673-
Television-Radio Service 24
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHIIF YOU SHOP Trained service men
WqRt»d ChUdrtR t# Btorl 21
CHILD CARj IN .LICENSED
Wanted Household Goods 29
______PE 4-7401.
HIaR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU llttN for your furniture or
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
Wanted to Rent
2 OR 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home* lease or root with option to boy* 1 child. H34U*.-
2 OR 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT, fief, or house. Pontiac-Lake Orion area. 363-2897,
2-	TO 3-BEOROOM, UNFURNISHED basement. West side city or suburban area. Call OR 3-7f93.
3-	BEDROOM) 4 ADULTS, 3 WORK-big. Pontiac area, FE S-B03S,
AUBURN HEIGHTS VICINITY, 3-room apt. or house. UL 2-2439.
clean house pOrniswEd od
flat Mr mother and 2 children. 682-5411 after II. ’
MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME, IN Clarkston. school arte, needed by June 1st. Phone MA 5-1336. UNFURNISHED 3-BEOROOM. PON-tlac businessman. Pontiac Press Box SS.
WIDOW DESIRES NICE LOWER 4- or 5-room fief or apt., unfum. Webster School or Tel-Huron area.
WtEtud VlGQl Eitute 36
|TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AllD LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed <Or immediate
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1410 N. opdyke Rd	FE HHi
Dally *1111
MJLTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE
s-bedro6m on onE floor, big
E 3-7731,
ALL CASH
FH£ and Gl EQUITY
All homes anywhere, .even tf b hind In payments." No listing, i red tape, no delays. Cash If medlotoly. DETROIT. BE 1-0440.
ANNETT
NEED
LISTINGS .
it to our recent booming sales ogram we need listings more an anytime In our 30-year his-ry. We handle all types of Prooty and all price ranges. -
Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES ■■
WRIGHT
332 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-9141
CASH BUYERS
LISTINGS needed a Realty________61
Montgomery Ward
Short Living Quartan .331
11 WIDOW WILL SHARE HOME WITH I employed tody, Silver Lake srea, i OR 3-9243.
WOMAN WITH TWO CHILDREN, . wants smell house, apt. or short I .homo with eama. OR 3-1400.	•
3 or 4-bedroom suburban homes.
W. H. BASS •
REALTOR FE 3-7110 BUILDER NEEO MO LISTINGS Saunders A Wyatt	FE 3-7061
AND*
. C
SUPPUES ? HWpttff;
Advertising Sptcialti«s
Aluminum Bldg. Hems
Floor Sanding
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. I sanding and finishing. IS years I experience. 333-4971.
R. G. SNVOER. FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. F FE 54)391
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID INSTALLATION, INO, GUTTERS, STORM WIN- ! metes, work gu DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS,
■antsed. 333-1861.
Furnace Repair
Architectural Drawing
ARCHITECTURAL WATER COLOR renderings. From' blueprints. Free lance, 4734S17.
NEW HOUSE- AND REMODELING I
Asphalt Paving
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT?
Reliable Contracts. Inc. FE Htl4. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE S-| 4900. Free Estimotes.______
Basement Waterproofing
Garden Plowing
GARDEN PLOWING, YARD GRAD-Ing end bulldozing, rses. OR 3-*203.
“General Malateaaace"
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
Painting and Decorating
LI INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, tree estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 402
Piano Tuning
Blech Laying
loats—Accessaries
StOP- DREAMING Let Us Help You Save | B0ATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices now In effect |
Harrington Boat Works
"YOOR EVINRUDE 'DEALER-
Building Modernization
windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING w Estimates	-OR 4-I5U
tCK, Slock, cemeio wqrk, eesoneble. Free Eat. 474-0039. IRPENTRY and REPAIR work 01 1-8255
USE RAISING AND MOVING, ement work. R. McCollum — E 5-6543
Carpentry
IPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. roe estimates. 335-9981 IPENTRY WORK, NEW AND imodellno. 481-0105.	____
i'RiOA FI N I S%.'"XtTCHENS. mating. 40 years experience. t E2-12M___________________
Cement Work
KIENT CONTRACTOR, CITY LI mse, FE 5-3349.
CEMENT WORK
Licensed Cement Contractor
Ft >9122
EMENT WOR*. REASONABLE ” roo esllmates. 474-3147 after 4. >ORS and Driveways, woAk at cannot bo boat, city oM sJoto ;arlt«d. Bert Commlns. FE 8-0243 ’IOS, DRIVES. OARAGE SLABS , ft. FE 4-3*74, OR 3-0217.
Horn# Improvement
ATTENTION
CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS ... ATTICS .... ROOM ADDITIONS ... REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS ... DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments at os low as S3 par week. We build QUAL-
MICh!'GARAGE BUILDERS
23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-7000	Pontiac: FE 4-1400
CHIMNEY REPAIR," SCREEN, red. leading. Water proofing basements, porches, steps. Anderson Home
Improvement. 335-2348.__
RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough end finish. FE
4-2192 or 338-9908._
K. FE'SYAMMEL engineering Co. Roptlng. shoe! metal. Sanitation ,OA 8-3155. 91 5. Washington. Ox-
House Moving
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE /MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wracking Company,
1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe end front end loading, retaining wells. Broken 4-Inch load. Free eat
In-1 /MARION OR~KENYUC'lfy *56 Laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free esllmates. No money down. Breece Land-I seeping. FE 1-4141 or FE 5-3301. I *i OOZING EARTH REMOVAL,-ee - ...	■> --Imming,
Plastering Service
I n-i PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee. FE 1-7912 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. P. Meyers, 343-9595	FE 44444
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS
Wanted Real Estate 36 Sale Houses
FAMILY SOLD THBIR HOME FOR cash, urgently need a nice 3-bed-room home with botement In North Fbntieic area. DORMS W SOW REALTORS. OR 44324.
HAVEOUYERS FOR AMY R1n6 of property ter quick /sale, coll: Paul-Jones Realty - Fjt 4-8550.
the buyers, call yi foday I
Clarkston Real Estate
5854 S. Main / ,_________MA S-5821
VACANT/LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac. Mfe pay more. Immediate closing. R.EAL VALUE REALTY. 424-9575. Mr. Davis. .
WE HAVE YhC BUYERS FOR homes and vacant property. We
ApurtHMRts, Furnished 37
1-ROOM APARTMENT, SIS WEEK. $25 deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald-wln Ave. Call 338-4054. _
LARGE ROOMS. NEAR GEN-eral Hospital, clean elderly bachelor or lady, all utility turn., 845 month. FE 2-0755, FE 2-4447.
334-4342 after 4
3-ROOM APARTMENT, EVERY-
I ROOMS, BATH. COUPLES ONLY. SIS. Utilities paid. S25. dep. FE 2-
0643. Westslde.
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL come. $30 per week with • $100 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin •—. Call 330-'"'
3-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, ell 'private. FE 5-7805.
3 ROOMS, MODERN ON LAKE, edultt, 10003 Dixie Hwy. 425-2144.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, MODERN. ------ ...... FE S4/aL
49
3-BEDROOM . BRICK RANCH IN exc. neighborhood, IWcer garage. Fenced yard, nicely landscaped. Call ter price and terms.
H. C, NEWINGHAM
REALTOR ■■	UL 2-3310
3-BEDROOM RANCHES, YOUR LOT tilt 10 TO lis^OO
Nelson Bldg Co	or 3-8 i91
3-BEDROOM BRICK NEAR MALL
3 BEdROoJmS. 2 CERAMIC BATHS, living roofn, family room, 2 fire-places. Kitchen with all built Ins, dining room, large let., $22,500. 674-1955.
4-BEDR00M RANCH
Large living room, diking and kitchen area, aluminum elding — storms and screens. Waterford School district. 111,450, 14 par cent
*,Wn'FlATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE	343-4981
7 rooms. West sioe, gas heat,
$8,200, $500 down, after 4. FE
31 W. HOWARD ST.
contract. FE >7982.
ROOMS FOR COUPLE-'
, $85 n
1. Call a
. 820 week. 825 deposit. FE
CLEAN 3 ROOMS, COUPLE ONLY,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
5-ROOM UPPER, HEATED, NEAR
I furnace. Childrei
BEL VISTA ARTS.
58 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stova,
$100 DOWN
. will Build on Your Let No Closing Costs
See models .how under construction on Frembes between Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd.
BASIC-BILT
We Will build on your lot a 2, 3 or 4-bedrocm home with or without basement-You finish interior. See our 4-bedroom home with full basement, aluminOm siding, Basic-bilt on your lot for only $8,600. Monthly payments os low as $68. We build and finance, no mortgage costs, no closing aosts. $100 total down payment.
ARTHUR C. COMPTON Si SONS
•V OWNER — ATTRACTIVE 3-bedroom homo-, dining, birch cupboards, tile bath, basement, let 48-X32S-, 851-45W.
BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM. BRICK garage, fenced. Mixed neighborhood, PE SSlO.
.CALL PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4BSS8
TO BUY OR TO SELL
_:_v I ATM .3-car brick i
garage/ 9.3 aerate
DESIGNER'S HOME
aluminum elding,
closed sun porch, un _____ _____
full basement. Alum, storms, new gas furnace, hot wetar heater, 2-car garage, 3 lots. By owner. PE 2-5270,________'
Farm HoujM On 10 Acres
Clarkston School District
First time listed for sale, Tht home has living room, dining
intall bam on properly. Full price >15,000 and. reasonable term*.
Clarkston Real Estate
14 5. Mein	MA $-582!
Schuett, OR 3
HAMMOND LAKE AREA NEW MODEL HOME
4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths.
$27,950
Includes 125 foot lot Middle Belt Rd. corner Square Lake
$175 DOWN
MOVES YOU IN
Take Orchard Lake Rd. to . Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce' Rd., turn right at Glen-gary St., left to Los Arboleg Road.
Americana Homes
624-4200
decorate. $7,950. Terms.
HAYDEN
TRI LEVELS
3 Bedrooms	; Gat Heal
Large Lots	Attached garagi
Large Family Room Many Features Built-ins Optional
Val-U-Way
Government Representative BLOOMFIELD TWP.
with basement, excellent location.
HIITER
1VS baths, wall-to-wall carpet, glass sliding doors to patio, attached 2-ear garage. 110 ft. lot, black-topped street. CALL TODAY.
CLOSE IN: NEWLY DECORATED: This 3-bedroom home; plastered walls, full basement, nice shade ‘----- “	,Mi. Terms.
4749 CHAPMAN
call's"c"'hIIt'er!''Reaitor.'sm See or call William B Mitchell Elizabeth Lake- Rd., FE 2-0179
MIXEO S ROOMS AND BATH, floor, child welcome, $30 per we with a $75 deposit utilities fur Inquire .at 273 Baldwin, Call 3
2403 James K. Blvd. FE 2-__
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS' I MODERN tN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only____ FE 8-4918 I
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
$300
That's about all- you'll1 need to move In this freshly decorated 3-bedroom ranch, basementless — no steps to climb, electric stove refrigerator and dryer included In $9,800. price, *54.12 mo., plus
KETTERING HIGH AREA, NEW 3-bedroom, tvi baths; aluminum siding. 473-8014.______ .
Lake Privileges
4-room and large utility, fireplace, oil^FA heat, glassed-in porch, 1VJ-
Green Lake Rd. Privileges on Up-
WallpaperSteamer
Floor t a n d e r s, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners, Oakland Fuel A Paint,. 434 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 5-41S0.__
Restaurants
BIG BOY DRIVE • IN,. DIXIE AT Sliver Lake-Telegraph at Huron. _ SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. 5UN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner. Family Style. Adults $1.50. Children
$13,500
OR 4-0350 228 W. Walton >229	Multiple Listing Service
LARGE 7-RqOM HOME. EAST
ft EAT, CLEAN, 1 BEDROOM house, 1-car attached garage, lake | privileges, Drayton area. $100 a month plus utilities. OR 3-4033 between 4 end 9.
Rent Houses, i' furnished 40
4-ROOM HOUSE, INQUIRE 50 E i
Kennett, grocery store._______; ,
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS	!
Flat hot roots, shingles end i
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED and guaranteed. Cell Tom, 402-4543. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 4*2-4790 eves.
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance ________4*1-4448
BROKEN'
lfW
CONCRETE - PAV-
...._____ tor patios or fireplaces.
OAKLAND FUEL l PAINT. 45 Thomas SI. FE 5-4159.
mERion Blue sob. pick up or
delivered. .2401 Crooks. UL 1-4443.
. thE Complete service
Including soil end gravel delivery stonegate Landscaping, 673-0094 TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP* ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top loll, peat, till. 334.4924.
SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING < SIDING
54 S. Com Lake • FE 1-5231
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
SAND-GRAVEL-DIRT Limestone rock for driveway-back ' grading, excavating. C~
Tree Trimming Service
ie occupancy. 482-3508.
____ Jrch cupboards, panfry1,'
arge closets, family dining room,
. lull basement, 2-car garage. Aluminum siding, Insulated, on your lot. We also have lots and other plans available. -
AL MARTIN, Realtor -
504 s. Broadway, Orion 493-4223 A SMALL HOUSE, NEWLY DECOR-ated, large lot. Off Pontlec Trail near Haggerty. *7,950, Terms. Owner. EM 3-3271.
AMAZING
Look what nothing down offei
1721 al
Lovely—N—Livable
A happy home to en|oy, softly carpeted living room, cheerful kitchen has gas built-ins, 3 r bedrooms on upper level of tri-level, mahogany paneled
. storm
I screens. Take

e front
VETERAN. Crescent
2-bedroom home — tur-stove — washerdryer
closing cost, full price $13,500.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
4900 W. Huron	OR 3-4229
Evenings call 482-0435_
MODERN 2-BEDROOM, FENCED yard. Terms or will sacrifice for cash. 2589 N. Melvin 2 blocks of Dequlndrs off A MIXED ARE/
TUCKER REALTY	334-0700
Immediate Occuparicy	I
Open Sunday All Day	!
1-4485	WE 3-4200 ;
- full 1
- 842 n
Rent Lake Cottages 4 LEWISTON, MICHIGAN
New 3-bedroom cottage With
town kite he/i, large bedroom, utility ’room. Only 4 macks from town. Good mming beach and fishing East Twin Lake. $55 per ‘ Phone 474-0854 after 4
WHY RENT?
J. L. DAILY CO.
___ EM 3-7114
AT ROCHIsTER
OPEN DAILY 2-8 P.M.
215* WALTON (At Brewster Rd.)
Other choice homes available.
FRANK SHEPARD
19 Main__________ OL 14510
Mixed
Neighborhood
DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming end Removal, tree estimates. FE 1-8449 or 473-8534. TREE CUTTING. AND FREE ESTI-motes, F E 2-87>3.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOvAI
Trucking
3 DRIVEWAY GRADING.
Ceramk Tiling^
ItEW AND REMODELING WORK, file slate, marble, Pontiac THe A Marble. 682-5590.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNII dresses, leather coats. OR 3-7193.
_______DryJRfalHag _______
DRY WALL WORK COMPLETE IN . trade tor? OH 3-16*4, ^
Envestroughing _____
BRYAN F, FRENCH CO. . Estimates Freely Given. FE 5-4973 '	"mMfGUTTER COMPANY
Complete eaves!roughIna service • Galvanized or aluminum. F r e e estimates. 473-4844.
Lawn Mower RapaMai
LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED AT you? homo. Call Ft 8-8014.
• Lawn Saretea
TYPES OF LAWN SERVICE F E 1-3409	•
LAWN SPRAYING, WlBD, FEES —------- mMMO <it|y4iiM.
1025 Oakland Ave
GENERAL MOVING. HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 24 hr --------------$ Sun. 334-0795.
hauling And rubbisk name
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, Nil dirt, grading and orav-tront-end loading. FE 2-0403.
LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basaments cleanad. 474-1242.
Limt M6vik4, TitASlTliAOUib
Reasonable. FE »I2S3.
Trucks to. Rent
Vb-Ten pickups . IVb-Ton it aka TRUCKS - TRACTORS .
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers
Ponfiqc Farit, and Industrial Tractor Co.
OS S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	FE 4-1442
___Open Pally including Sunday
1 ROOM FOR LADY. IN SYLVAN
Village, Call Eva., 482-2)96.	_
CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, north side, no drinkers. FE 4-0112.
Rooms With Beard 43
ELDERLY WOMEN OR MEN TO room and board by month. FE 2-7361.
HANDYMAN, PRIVATE ROOM
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Sharp 2-bedroom ranch. Garden spot. Carport. Petlo. Only |1200 down. Nix Realty, UL 2-2121, UL • 2-5375.
BIRMINGHAM BY OWNER, - 1 Vi-1 story, 3 bedrooms, basement with - -------- garage, i--- ----
$’3,200. FHA commitment, i Ml 7-0498.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.- 1.6 ACRES
.-JPWMPmilRIlH— $28,000.
Cell 852-3842,	:
BLOOMFIELD, WEST
A Lot For Your Money
4-bedroom quad-level, family room, family styled kitchen, 2Vb baths, brand new. $28,000.
JAMES A. KEANE
424-4777
iwn payment lortgage cost
PeymapM Ilka rent
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE S-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evas. ~!RST IN VALUE
NEAR PAKLAND UNIVERSITY % bedroom — carpeted living and , dining area. Lott of closet space. “------- with paved drive, 40x-
.REAGAN
2251' N. Opdyke FE 2i0154
Near Kettering High
4 Bedrooms, -IVb bathe, walkou basement, immediate possession.
HILLTOP REALTY ______________473-5234
IT ION IN BOOMING ting center, for ladies dress, I or specialty shop. 750 sq.
47
Rent Office Spact ~
3-ROOM Offica for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161
I.io* Vd iMi iQUAlife ^VIT
available on Wide Track Drive, west. Will divide and/or refurbish to tit needs of tenant. .Phone Les-ir- R. Tripp, Realtor, Ffc 5-8141.
I BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL
. A dandy 3-bedroom brick on Alice R Street off Woodward Ave: Nice shade trees on a well landscaped " 1 • lot with 2-car garage makes this an attractive buy. oak floors, full size dining room, basement. $1,550 plus costs down.
WARDEN REALTY
434 W. Huron; Pontlec 332-7157 BRICK, 3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT AND GARAGE LARGE IMPROVED LOT INCL. They are selling very fast. In Crescent Hills. Stop out, see the activity, Drive West on M59 then North Vi mile on Crescent Lake Rd. 2 modal homes to Inspect. Open 11 to I p.m. daily. Only
AUBURN HEIGHTS, 41 S. MIUIR-rel Rood, 2 offices available, *00-aq. H. In each, now office canter, spacious parking. Ideal for professional or commercial naadr- at-tractive rent. UL 8-3248, Ml 4-07H8.
NEW MObBRN OFFICES
rent, alr-conditloned. 4511	....
Huron, Tru-Kretl Homes. 673-0331 er 343-7474.
$500 di.
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088
_ electric built-ih$, fu boeemenl hat recreation room wit walk-out to graaly glen. I14.V00.
screens. /___________
Fisher BOdy. 89900, 333-7430.
~ NODOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu •her and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 6-27M	1:30 TO S P.M
EVENINGS,----------
ON WHITE LAKE. TRANSFERRING sell immediately $2,000 down. Take over payments,. Large kitchen; “
49 Sole Houses
ROCHESTER 3-BEDRDGm TRI-level, 2Vb<ar garage, gas heat. 1 baths, now carpeting, fully land-ecopod, largo petto. OL 1-123S.
"SMITH"
CLARKSTON
««• floor with attached m •baths, liv-
?ng 'room, kltchenT family room. New - got furnace, screened rear
ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor
2‘ I
FE 3-7140
fireplace, dlhlng ell, den, dishwasher, 2 bathe, screened porch, fenced yard, 2-car brick garage, carpeting and drapes, $22,000, 442-
TO BUY OR TO SELL
Call Paul Jonas Realty
FE 4-4550
I - BEDROOM. BRICK With big family room, irage, $10,900. 47234 Jeffry.
VILLAGE OF OXFORD
nice ol loco. Li
1 $10,400, ___
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Oxford’ _______________OA 0-2417
WANTED TO BUY, 2 OR. 3-BED room suburban home. -Full basement, prefer gee heel. At least 80* frontage. $2,008 down. No raal-tori. FE 5-4982 Otter 6.
WANTED TO BUY, 2- OR 3
partial basei rage. 225 ft. only *13,500.
LEAVING STATE this home
WEAVER
ROCHESTER AREA Nearly new, 2 story colonial. Exterior brick and aluminum. 3 bedrooms plus large den. Family room with fireplace, built-ins. Fo room with fireplace, bullt-lns. Formal dining room. Carpeting. Gas heat. Full basement, 2V:-ear attached garage. In beautiful location. $27,900. Terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR - In the Village of Rochester IIS W. Unlvorslty	451-8)4)
NICHOLIE
NORTH END
Throe-bedroom brick home off Baldwin Avo. Full basement, hard-
located on largo lot, garage, ge: heat, decorated. Call tor details.
EAST SIDE	I '
COUNTRY LIVING
City conveniences. 3-bedroom
___jet *“■— -	'	“	|
munjrif.
Cm
Orion Twp. Com-
MIXED AREA
i with lull basement on turner lot. Close to schools and shopping. Full price $9,000 with 8300 down. 871 per month including taxes and insutance.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ‘ FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	' Open 9-7
'" tr hours FE 4-5149 or FE 8-2093 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
BIRMINGHAM
CUSTOM BUILT pll brick ranch w.... 3 bedrooms. Cul-do-soc privacy with deep vistas. First floor laun-
good i 829,900.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
290 S. Woodward, Blrmlnghai 444-4300 PHONES’ 544-23!
i FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
v , v uw r. e c a, reune wi I CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIt
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676'625-9575
ANYTIME SAT. OR SUH-, OR COME TO 290 KENNETT
Year Baldwin REAL VALUE* REALTY
GAYLORD
SEE THIS ONE I 10 equoro a with 3-bedroom home built In Dandy barn and place for a I *13,200 With $2,500 down. Call 2-2821 er FE 8-9493.
THIS HOME on the lake hi rooms., enclosed front porch .... aluminum tiding. Priced at *12,000 I 	—. —tract, Call
JOHNSON
LAKE PRIVILEGES la only one of the nice features that go with this 3-bedroom ranch home. Sortie of the others are, large
COLONIAL HILLS—this Is truly an executive' type heme, love’ 4-room, 3-bedroom ranch. Exl
living
stone fireplace, carpeting, ultra modern kltchan with
■Igeretor, large
landscaped large
AFTER 6 CALL CLARK WHEATON FE 4-$254 '
A. Johnson & Sons Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
basement, goad location, .... roes, inquire IMS Mala Hwy. OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2541 ' | -n. $52-3444.
OTTAWA DRIVE. 2-BEDROOM brick Colonial. Spacious roams. Library, Ty room, broekfett nook. Carpeting and drapes Included, Large lot, 2-car garage. FE 4-2014.
t to . graaly glen. I
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
OR 4-0358 ». Call OR 3-4229
choice, bring Your plant or J and .jgt us giva you quick and dependable service. Call today ter appointment.
Warren Stout.' Realtor 1
1450 N. OPdyfco 'Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 I BY OWNER. CdUHTAt ATMO-l " " with city conveniences. 3-
gas heat, vacant, 6 years old. Side drive, close to schools.
ROJRABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
FE 2-5053	.	/ RaMtar
PROFESSIONAL MEN-THE interior an Hilt home will please the most discriminating taste.
trie service, cdtorod" appliances, extras galore, Oen—tarmai dining room, 3 large bedrooms, spacious closets. Summer-winter sun porch, all on a 100‘xl32< let. Don't miss seeing this an Sunday. $23,500. Open 2-5, W| Canal, MHMrd.
' Algor F. Qulit, Inc.
Call Detroit KE 0-2000 IANCH" HOME,

Plains, large 4J
3-BEbROOM t In Drayton earn, kitchen.
fireplace, b
20x20
Trl-CHy Reel Estate, JU 8-3200. XSdtiiTlA - A -vdvBLiTe-VIS-formal dining, large kitchen.
Large lot 80x192 overlooking ethOH scanlc taka. Lake Orion area. 81,500 dawn. 428-U97.
tarme. FE (4*11 PE l-te»3.
3105 (. Rochester Rd.
Frushour
Struble
WEINBERGER MODEL
HERE 1$ AN OPPORTUNITY .. own a beautiful Weinberger heme
■ garaga u would
the
PONTIAC KNOLLS
JUST LISTED this room brick ranch wan carpeting, dear_ ..
men!, nicety landscaped ...___
IWcar garage with paved drive. S1440* - $450 dawn plus FNA mortgage casts. Shewn by ep-
t wall-ta-
, JACK FRUSHOUR lx RULO STRUBLE REALTORS	MLS
PC *-4at$	FE 4-0941
"BUD'
’BIG" PAMILY H
n, ceramic tile _____
lionet Vj bath up, futt ______..... iiia heat arid hat water, softener, incinerator, IVb-car garage. Priced at $10,500.
OH THE THRIFTY Warm, dean 3 bedroom
"BUD"
NICHOLIE,
REALTOR
49 Mt. Clemens St. ■
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
LAZENBY
and. aluminum, attached parage. tVk betfis, large luxe .»•"» **varate dining area. Onhr $14,200 an your let or min. (Drive out and lake a peak). Ok ractions:	Dixie Hwy. right on
SeNtabew, 4 Mocks N. at wtitan Blvd. to Midland right fa medal.
drive and fenced yard, HvfMg end dining ream oantfsd, carpallng and Venetian bllnde stay. Only $10,501 with 10 par cent down.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Large 2-bedroom rancher, extra large carpeted living room, the kitchen Is Ideal with dining apace, lots of cupboards and double sink.
GILES
baths, built-ins, range, oven, 1W ~ ceHar^'under garaga fleer. Red-tie. Immediate i
F WALTON 6 room h
new gas furnace. nenL attached^ ga-
en, plus dining room, gas heat. Full b a a e m a n t, aluminum storms, paved drive, 2 car garage. Only $1,500. $4* par month.
MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE
BRAND NEW — Here'S one that will give you mare far your money. "Exceptionally well built 3-bedroom trl-level" Country . style kitchen wHh a welk in pantry. One tile bath and lit baths. Large finished family room. Attached 2-car garage. 24-
Zone controlled hat water heat. All for only $i4;400 end only 10 per cent down plus mortgage costs. Cargo 94xt35-ft. let. "Truly, a real family hortte."
deebrated.C*A*r«sl buy at Sil^ ■j about $350 closing casts.
w......
Payments
is and screens. Oil AC ft.
Oak floors. IVt-ear af-d garage. Only 59,050. Tan
:k fireplace. Attached ■ Situated on large i lot which Is betuflfufly
LIST WITH US •
L. H. BROWN, Realtar
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phene FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4110
alt, gas t right wltt
CLARKSTON
GARDENS
The Westerner
1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA — SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM — LARGE KITCHKN AND DINING AREA — I’/, BATHS — 2-CAR ATTACHED GMAG6 — BASEMENT — GAS HEAT, COM-, MUNITY WATER.
$18,490
LOt INCLUDED
DIRECTIONS
DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S.10) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TO /MODELS, OR, I-7S THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET.
WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
ANNETT
LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA
n ranch, LR, din-1, kitchen, utility l floors, gee heat.
ST. BENEDICT'S—INCOME
Just short block from church and school, only 2 blacks to Donelson School and city bus. 10 rooms, 3 baths. Presently 3 apts. with Income , of $2400 per year, or could be used as single home. Full basement, gas heat. $2000 dn.
HIGHLAND, MICH.
Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, LR with ledgerock fireplace, DR, large kltchan with bullt-lns, ceramic tile bath. Completely finished basement, recreation room and den with fireplace. Oil forced air baseboard heat. Alt. garage, nicely landscaped 90. x 232
LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom brick ranch, ultra modern kitchen with bullt-lns, spacious. LR, family roam with fireplace, ,1Vb ceramic baths. Includes carpeting —' drapes. Full basement- 1 tile floor, gee heat. At
r mj/i '
WILL	TRJtDE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466 CLARK I
jmyiJiiu u to t
SUNDAY PROMill A.M
625-2882
IRWIN
ing 2 bedroom bungalow in the north end of Pontiac, which features hardwood floors and lovely Wall to wall carpeting. A real sharp kitchen and dining area.
size utility roam with automatic outlets. A nice fenced lot with a — . —. - — garage. Cement
hardened f ing in the living room.' Real sharp kitchen and dining area. Full bath end glassfd In front parch on lake front. Largo utility room with tots at cupboard apace. 1 car attached garage. Nicely landscaped lot. This home Is In excellent condition inside and out. Call before It's cone.
tRAYTON WOODS. Here Is the home ter the young executive type couple. Situated Hi rolling hills and wooded area. 2 bw-room ranch brick, featuring large
GEORGE IRWIN, Realtor
PRICE REDUCEO - Lake front with a million dollar view. Wall built brick rancher with attached garage, excellent 'kitchen, closets galore, eeaprate dining room, family room, 2. fireplaces, underground sprinkler, paved streets
ARRO
CASH
POR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
BEAUTIFUL GRICK RANCH, 34-loot “oom. * large bedrooms, hs, marble window sills, mom, full br-*
basement, excellent kitchen with bullt-lns and cupboards a plenty, dining room, divided bese^ which ditloning thruout. Located west of town with i lake privileges. Dead end street.
INVESTORS — 14-roam. 4-famlly In, —me near factory, always ranted. >od return on Invsstmant. Only
KAMPSEN
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Nestled In among the treat a bill view at the lake. One at the cutest bungalows you have aver seen. Lftvely paneled Ihrlhg room, cute dtabw team, nr“— kitchen, llwld bqftftwm.
Neon Lincoln Jr. High
Here Is another of Kempsan b tpr buys. Thres bedrooms, pi “ MUmZ yard, built $1,450 Seesaw
Owner Leaving State
■ WIN soeiiflct. Hare is a thre bedroom hems located on lee ' i a hill so ydU can see tbr mils \ You can roam tree over tt \ twenty acres el tend Met <
I with the house. Priced at |u_ 7 siuoo. $2,500 win handle and payments of SR Met Includss
lOTI^-HSt-r^L* FE «»,. Alter I e.tR. call	OR
t extras. Spaciout iu, m excellent nnigf Shawn by appointment oi
closet, gas hast, carport and ribbon drive, aluminum storms ' Spacious wad-land-
PHONE 682-2211
5)43 Csss-Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
OPEN
Sat.-Suri. 2 to 5
CUSTOM-BUILT MODEL
Colonial brfck, 3-bedroom ranch, family-sized kitchen wHh built-in
krl^^lf*wtthPermtca venfty.- M car garage. 517^08 on yoqr M>.
FAMILY HOME
2-slery colonial In comtwtsMs England style with ‘
Formal OWN room kitchen wIM mMa.
41 epismint. i.
ft mm
ssx
Sisiock & Ksnt, Inc.
we penttac State Bank BMp, 10794	334-0077

F—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1965
DORRIS
WO NOf tCIH RETIREMENT HOMO for th* rWIrw^wh* tew**
free'foaling PMaShH Outdoor living. Her* b • Mf brick ranch hem* situated on M jerwi lust 50 k test teem tel Hr* wlHi W»_ Iteass on *ns ol th* b**l ft lakes In Oakland County. Ham
fteMttl***---_ ----. - I . - .
rag*. Easily osnvsrtsd ter 3 bedrooms. Located lust out ol Laks Orion. *1«.fS0.
BEAUTIFUL MODEL HOME. JUr *75 on your tot. Aluminum siding.
MILLER
NORTH SIDE RANCH-) bedrooms, tlted bath, 14x11 living room. All copper plumbing, gas heat. Located ter convsnlsnc*. Just **,950 r monthly.
SILVER LAKE AREA—7 rooms, and bath, featuring tovaiy carpeted living room, family sin kitchen, ) bedrooms, dsn with beautiful ~lj place. Attached garage, , com* Anchor fenced yard. 11).***’
45x50 BRICK AND MASONRY
FOUR - BEDROOM L -HENRY CLAY. »10A50^f cation and <
attractive BLOCK AND FwKe TH R E E - BEDROOM HOME situated on * bug* Jo* 103x150. This is * very nice home with numerous selling appointments you will admire Including
exceptionally nice recreation room that your friends will admlrs^attachsd^Osrage 2*x30.
RS
r 4.Q334
^luTiaL^LISTINO SERVICE _
NEAR FISHER BODY AND PONTIAC MOTOR
it Is m riean ranch home with thrM b^trUSSs and bath, living.
room, Tmiprtfnine room, nice kitchen and utility, Tias heet. 2Vk ear garage on * good-size ioi. 110,900. Terms.
LOON LAKE
This lovely tri-l** peat to buyers w
Tuti ceramic mid baths; living
r^®^w,.nwi,^wuUi
maple cupboards, formica tops, and
bulS-lns. Lower [•vei lrM Paneied family room w*%Jj[ep*tfCt#cond sliding picture	**cana
petto7 firSm Must
ft jj
Con<
■
Plastered two«ar garage.
84 MOR&AND
Convenient city ' —*“** «
downtown Pontiac, nine room, kitchen,
___ JnSMth *11 on one
Basement, gas heat. Priced
John K. Irwin
A SONS REALTORS Si) W. Huron -
O'NEIL
MODEL
Optn Daily 2 to 6
3084 AngilllS Drive
Uk* "Porte in. the Springtime" is the brightest, latest "Beauty Rite." A toueh of French vinclel decor 1s tv exquisite ceWnots *
i. revealed In the
basement, gas f
570 W. Huron
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Brand Nbw
3-bedroom brick end aluminum 3-bedroom rancher In Adams Rd. area, features Mb baths, 13x18 living room, well planned kitchen and dining area, 7 closets, well lighted basement, attached 2'7-car garage, ——
SeWHmmi	4
/HIVES
BRICK HOM^
Located In Water lord area, hat large bedroomg, big living root full basement, large fot 50x155 wi beautiful evararetn tree*. This Is steal at 113,950 Cali our courtao salesman today to saa this pla you have boon looking ter.
RANCHER-WATERFORD
rooms, large living room ter on., t!0,*50. Located on a tot 75x150 In an excellent neighborhood. Stop looking and sett la down fit cute home today.
HOME AND BUSINESS
Profitable grocery, meat and ti out beer store In lake region well-traveted road. Attached nr ern 3-bedroom apartment. Anc fenced lot (100'xiw’). Elderly SP pie has priced to sell or take smell home In trade.
TIMES REALTY
521* Dixie JHWV. MLS 57A0395 OPEN 4 TO 9________
lOO'xMO' CORNER LOT, WHIPPLE Lake. 425-5014.	,
A PRESTIGE TWO ACRES
Union Lake entertaining, swim-mm8, fishing at Its .bast. Brick
Established in 1*14
LAKE FRONT - Attrectivi ------1 heme wT —
sun-porch
Country Home
Lakeville _ end dining kitchen, utility
Paneled living , eating space oom, oil tired heat, IV* baths, at-• garage, one acre blacktop frontage.
Only 817JO* w
Dixie Lake.
Clarkston schools ktejita —llnum
alrfi’eatl' extra Tot.' all for only 8*,575 with 8*75 down.
Budget Home
Cute 2-bedroom east".M^W ranch home with carpeted living
taShad ?Scargarew!.rlaiff'level lot, walking distance to school. Only 88.800 with easy term*.
"Ideal Ranch"
1,100 sq. ft. of enjoyable living, 3 • bedroom aluminum rancher with attached 2V4-ear garage, select oak floors, large dlMnf -'** ivy baths, basement. Wilt on vour tot or ours at 314,450, complete. Model ope
) N. Opdyke
Open Eva*.....-
Multiple Listing Servli
h enclosed knotty
Breezeway 2-car attached 522,500 with 83,500 down.
10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC — 3-bedroom lake front heme. 2 baths. Walk out basement. Attached garage. Large beautifully shaded grounds? Price reduced 82.0C"
Floyd Kent Iric., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or MA 5-1741 _____
RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME. Ideal ... extra nice throughout, large —om, family room with glass wall to patte, kltch-
Home for a Successful Man
II enter a large Ing room with I studio celling.
n which also has a fire-
Iached 2-car garage.

TRADING IS TERRIFIC Everything

demanded |
Taylor Realty
7732 Highland Road (^j») ^
h?U Included I _ I______________I
family heme, really enough space ter * family of living, dining, music room end foyer to weH-towoli carpeted. Electric buitt-Jn oven and range In the lovely, big kitchen. 1 and V> baths, fireplace. “ “' tew----Wm«,r
I acr®“
HAROLD R. FRANKS Realty
250) Union Lake Road
EM 3-3208________	3*3-718
CANAL LOT ON CASS LAKE WITH Marine and Beach privileges Cell EM 343)1.
. •front-4833 Llnwood—lovely, 4 rooms 4ine beach, garage, .fireplace, AC UmAaWwf~^,i cruiser. 82t,*00,
KENT
Cottage on williams lage-front. Clean and private. By own-er. 6734603.
HOME SitES, W x 100’, SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. I sr Gs beaches, docking, 81,000, $10 di $10 month. Owner. MV 2-0*50.

500. Terms.
UCK LAKE, iv-room name wim Income apartment. A real buy et only 87,*50, 87*5 down, 872 per cent down, 850 per month land con-
BUY YOUR	HOME WITH RENT
MONEY. East side, good 5-room home, 3 bedrooms, only 85,000, 1" per cent ,down, 850 per month Ian contract.
LAPEER. Largo farm homa with :
----bath,	oil space heater, larg
3 acres of land o ilghway. Only 87,500, 81 875 per month land cot
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. A ideal spot	tor your new homi
Select your home site today. Lol reasonably, priced.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8-2305 258 W. Walton FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BATEMAN
Loin Property
51
fireplaces, <
trees, 838,*00.
• LIVING. PONTIAC 1
4 4509. C
1 3-1295, Bloch B
I. FE
LAKE FRONT
3-bedroom home in secluded art north'of Pontiac, includes furnitt and boat. Needs furnace. 811,900.
North Point Realty
5*04 *. Main	Clarkston
MA 5-2341 It ho ans. MA 5-1582 PONTIAC AREA
SCH00LH0USE LAKE
INDIAN WOODS MANOR
OPEN SAT.. SUN. 1-5
Beautiful subdivision with privileges, on 100' ’ te^MRtad face, brick trLIavs family t
. 3 bedrooms.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Sdh Uni C—trutt ACTION
on your land contract, larg*' 01 small. Call Mr. Hitter, PS >0171 Broker. 1150 Elizabeth Lake Road. BALANCE APPROXIMATELY 85,171
.1 to 50
LAND CONTRACTS f i
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor «
450 N. Opdyke Rd. .FE 5-8145 Open Eves, ‘til 0 p.m.
LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE, GOOD DISCOUNT. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. ,
Frusho'ur & Struble
Sal# dothiag
44,
formal;.
MISSES CLOTHES, dr«tttt. suits# and m«c. «r 13-14. OR 3-6721._	-
fftN^liiE-r &r"Isses7sk iKts Macks, tody's site .15. dmsses. coats, Jteepp. 13*7 Irwin Drive, > OR 440B7,	•
Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
S«Ib Household 6Mdt 65
1 GROUP BEST BUYS FREE 32-pc. set- dishes Fro* Tables and Lamps Free Foam Pillows Free 9'xl2' Rug
WITH -
3 Rooms New Furniture ONLY $327	$2.50 WEEK
OR CAN BE
PURCHASED SEPARATELY
_______	,	NAME BRANDS
1 TO 50	**3* Bedrooms ............
I 8289 Living Rooms .......
til* Dinette .........
uraentlv wanted Sea us before I * 70 Mattresses ..... .
wTSS.	BARGAIN BASEMENT
WARREN STOUT, Realtor com*
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54158	r*1*
- Eye*. 'Til *---
Many choice building ! able, priced from 81*40* *i*» North from Dixie Hwy. on Sll Lake Rd., west 1 mile on Wal
B'g0RD0N WILLIAMSON
GALLERY OF HOMES 28777 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
“Junior’s at that awkward age! Old enough to get his you
| Lots-Acreoge	54
!?.',*2.wnT*tt*affr 1 Father in trouble but too young to help get him out!’
rage. WILL TRADE.'Call 473-772L I —
CASH
(ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS—
4550 Dixie Hwy..
OR 3-1355.______________________
NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA
'	EMpIre |,t...
E D LANb CONTRACTS | 4^/0 ‘	‘ ‘ Ml
N NE T'-pl*
L *9

LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
1551 Baldwin at Wilton, FE 2-5142.
, First Traffic Light South of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open evenings 'til *, Set, 'til a
fMORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE ’
3-R00M OUTFITS
iari G.rr.ivi 5278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly Carnal5378 (Better) $3 Weekly SailH (Best) $4 Weekly
PLEASANT ACREAGE:
1 ACRE — with small building beautifully wooded. 82,250.
5 ACRES — North of Clarks wooded, hilly and **0-foot i frontage. 85,500.
5 ACRES - 330'x440' rolling anc hard top road. 82.75*. Terms,
10 ACRES - parcels.- near Or
' Some w
59 .
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 33842*5
I, 85,950. 8750 down, with spring for pc v 87,975. Terms, rith stream and wooc
40 ACRES -I 88,890. Terms. _
3344977 i 40 ACRES — of hills, woods and ~~— :	large road frontage. 8555 per acre, j
C. PANGUS, REALTOR j
0 mis	Ortonville
Call Collect NA 7-2815	_
ROCHESTER t^JVKEVILLP 10-acre with flowing creek. 52!
Business Opportunities
Do-NUT SHOP |i
Old established. Owner wishes to . retire. Wholesale and retail, good equipment. Owosso, Mich. 725-5475 1 or 725-7090.	•
DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHORT!
Recession-Depression Proof Business
61
L 0 AN S
WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,800 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $3*5 EACH, ttt DOWN, 810 MONTH. 582-2300 SYLVAN 425-1885 WANT A PLACE FOR THE BOAT?
But i


ARRO REALTY
5183 Cess-Ellz. Rd.	482-2211
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
[Northern Property 51 -A ^
acres, excellent building. Ideal for:
°rS*SBEA WOLFE, 628-3135 Rep. Neil Crewe. 114 E. 4th., Roch. TWO LOTS, RXIlf. LAKE PRIV-ileges on Cats and Elizabeth Lks. 5001 Sherwen, off Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Rd, or cell 582-3208.	_____
Waterford Hill Manor
Just perfcct%for your future home - new section now open, tots from 13,750
DON WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy._________OR 5-0594 |
SPRING IS HERE
Mother nature Pulls out her bag ol I
Inawod Payment Plan,. BAXTER LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. .
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
FINANCIAL : WORRIES?
Ibt Us Help You!
,	,	.	. BORROW UP TO $1,000
Exceptional High Earnings	35 months to pay
PART-TIME WORK
FOR ADDED INCOME gUCKNER
tellable party er persons, male or ■*—'	V-/A >-X N J—IX L
' FINANCE COMPANY
TELEVISION and RAOIO TUBES sold through our latest modern type tube testing and merchandising units. Will not interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must have: 83,490. Cash available immediately, car, 5 spare > hours weekly. Should net up to 8500 par month In your spare time. This company will extend financial
OFFICES NEAR \	_
LOANS
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
’ Som suite, 2 step ta-i coffee table, 2 dec oraror tamps, all tor S10*. Only it .50 weekly
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8-piece (brand new) bedrooms:
Double'dresser, bookcase bed and chest, b*x}*Prii^*n^tener«pnno 8129. 81.50 weekly
$<|> W—Btoild Dap
MOVIMO AND WE SELL FOR BEST OFFER# BE STOVE, 14 FT. refrigbrator with bottom FREEZER. MAHOGANY DINING SET WITH 4 STRAIGHT CHAIRS . AND 2 HOSTS CHAIRS, DROP LEAF DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE, LARGE CRESCENDA, ALL
ABOVE IN’ IK£ CiNPjtjQN. MUST. BE SOLD THU WEEK-END. ,150 CHIPPEWA ROAD. MUhPMV BCP# REASONABLE. Cell-. FE 2-8485.,^ r	•
Public Auction Type Spiel .
$35,000 FURNITURE TV'S and APPLIANCES INVENTORY TO BE SOLO TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
-DON’T MISS OUTI BIDDING STARTS AT S P.M. FRIDAY . CONTINUING ALL DAY SATURDAY .. . OPEN SUNDAY NOON TILL 4 P.M. ;
88 BRING YOUR TRUCKS end TRAILERS FOR EVEN LARGER SAVINGS) 888 T —Delivery Service AvellebM—
NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!
ByteRH - Chairs Suites
u Burnt Bed sets 27 Olnatfa Sets
14 Colonlel Tables with mates,.
side gr. captain chairs — snd ■ ntiny. many more Pams -to* numerous to msntlon.
All tht Credit You Noad-Up to 36 months to pay (Bank Ratos)
—no lavawaysi ..
—NO BXCHANOetl NG PHONE ORDERSI ALL SALES PINALI
GIANT
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
|2 RwlMar Quurt
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
CABINET MODEL. Embroiders,
FE 4-7881 [
cabinets, 2 matching i N Danish modern chairs, practically' new, round leather top1 antique -white cocktail table, all reasonable, I
OL '-**55._______________..... I
1-PlECtt ' BLOND B E OBOOM suite, Phlico refrigerator, vanity | with mirror, buffet, desk, 6734590. j I - YEAR - OLD TURQUOISE RCA
NORGE ELECTRIC STOVE.
___________ 152-4785
NORGE REFRIGERATOR) T$ *£U.
ft.# good condition, $58. FE 5-4334. LIVING ROOM SUIT AT 3534 REN-fresy. Sylvan VIHag*. 582-1953, call
FE 82548 after 5:3*.
5x5 HAND CROCHETED RUG, 830.
,	EM 3-7914.
7-PiecE blond Dining room suite. FE 4-0205.
* CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR,
COMMUNITY L
LOANS TO $1,000
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Ceding - tile.	7V*c ft.
Vinyl. Asbestos |l|e .. . .. 7c N. i inlaid tile 9x9*’	6c
I Floor Shop '-.22S5 Elizabeth Like	,
“Across From the tyoll" portable
uueruvr emiwn •Diinen bun thls.^ Sing
OUTDOOR DOLL HOUSE, $75. OAK dinette set, upright piano, 6-plece mahogany dlrfTng room suite,
-Call attar 7, OL 1-3750,
OPEN DAILY 9 fl)T~
New and used furniture at a kinds. We buy, sell,'trade.'7 dey: Consignments accepted, w* l
’'HALL'S AUCTION SALES
>S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orlo
PICTURESQUE
bedroom bilovel, with ST LARGE I HUBBARD LAKE, BRICIC RA**CH j rooms tor comfortable living, 2v#l unfinished Inside. MA 5-7221. _	,
baths with Mg 150x197 ft. lot. KALKASKA AREA 5-ACRE CAMP beautifully terraced front yard site, wooded, near Au Sable State overlooking lake. Very scenic set- Forest 85Q0.'Terms. FE 8-4095.
tem “?£cviu&r*‘ *rMybuiustn The | MILLERS3URG
home ter the discriminating buyeri BETWEEN ONAWAY ANO and realistically priced at 832,5001 ROGERS CtTY with excellent terms.	.	■ Low. long rancher with attached
garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, on
SOMETHING SPECIAL __i «*. weier. win accept pomi.
IS YOURS in this lovely,
k»nt. older home In excellent ,__________________
city location.'' Brick EngllshJSTANOISH AREA,
CROSWELL STREET — Pen- | cake level—120’x313'	81.800	j
HITCHCOCK ROAD — 12Vi-acres-hill and dales .	84,600
SHAFER ROAD — 50 acres — gently rolling	8*,600
ELIZABETH SHORES—Woodsy — 80'xl20'	81.5*5
Hagslrom Realty - 4*00 W. Huron OR 4-0358	— Evenings OR 3-522*
Sale Farms	56
CABINET WlTR
To consolidate Mite Into one month- mlcqSt ~Vnuiih"' B ii v ■ Bp’5~b ub	ml* Slnger and zlg-zaggen for
it answer unless fully quail- ly payment. Quick service With	Lo aStilS BRAIDED RUG making buttonholes. etc LS mo.
■BbflgMteteHBiiiBIIBmMr* 'courteous experienced counselors. •	----------.... or $47.50 cash. Richmen Bros. Sew-
Credit llte Insurance available — 30-INCH ELECTRIC KEN^OrIdE- L Ing Center. FE 3-9283.
“cJSSre” i	JN^rwnantraBr-
TELEVISION P.O. BOX 3373 YOUNGSTOWN 12, OHIO
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE
area property. Tom B-------- —
Hi " ntidc, Michigan, fe |*7i6i. j.
0 ACRES* $1,795
nicely
PM	tiw.
garaoe^P*!^ WlfflRMMUg* Buy." About 82800
_____	_____ 3-12*5 or FE 4-
m appreciated. Reasonably!WATERFRONT LOTS ON FAMOUS ' ... ...	..	\artini Lake, largest inland lake I
i Mecosta County, the Play land j I Central Lower Michigan. Cabins
816,900. $2,^0 down.
. PANGUS, REALTOR

i liquid plastic coaling |
linoleum, vinyl
t 815,450 v
Waterford Hill|l‘«/*»NL OPEN
nonthly payments
other large a stream. On I
SATURDAY AND SUNDAYr 2-5 WATERFORD HltL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL
MACEOAY LAKE will sand beach and mos view you could find. : basement, hot water large 30x34 ft. 2-story OM work shop. Large spacious ... —Rgai u
the t
;■ Barryton, Michigan.
i* vrooded! LBt**Acr80gB
reasonable terms. 2
. 3745 f
s natural hills and
2 full ceramic tile baths (one oft the master bedroom) all on one level. » enormous closets! Well- ] to-wqll carpeting, fireplace fixtures ] tor both fireplaces, water softener and electric bulll-ln's are Included-Priced at 82548*. far less than possible duplication. May be seen
3 bedrooms, m baths, full best-ment, family, kitchen and tteuble	u._u.
garage. Only 828.9*0 (Includes lot). NORTHERN HIGH - AL* PAULY, Realtor FHA TERMS,- Real sharp 3-bed-
«14 DIXIE,'REAR j	2mZL fun
_____Ey*»- FE.	InB^a^^un 'terS’- WalMo-
■	■—**■ —petlng and drapes. Aluml-
LAZENBY
Blvd. 8900. UL 2-2493.
14-2-5-10 ACRES. OA 8-2013
___ A. SANDERS.
55 ACRES—IS MILES northwest Pontiac rolling, . soma woo
I ACRES IN ORTONVILLE -ON | paved road. Total price $3,000 cash.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Oxford OA 8-2417
9 ACRES. GOOD SOIL. MODERN 3-bedroom home. Barn and out-I . buildings, ideal spot ter small { *■ | lake, partly started. Terms. Owner. __;	342 West Brown Road/MayviHe. ]
“STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE !
of	80 acres, Lapeer County, lust 21
ds.	miles off Rochester Rd. 'Good
modern home and nice barn. Only •'	8)8400-85.000 down. 338-0000.
Sale Business Property 57,
1 -150 FEEf ON US-10 NEAR EX-
NO COMPETITION
homes. No franchise tee. n Investment — 8300. ri Investment — 87,000. I i is secured by Inventory trained personnel frill
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St.	FE 54121
* to 5 dally. Set. * to t
LOANS TO'
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick# friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
•I* the number to, cell.
OAKLAND, LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
.	9:30 to 5:30 — Sal. >:30 to 1
WHEN YOU NEED I $25 TO $1,000
I w« will bo glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574	.
Mortgage Loans	62 i
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
No attachments needed. 85 mo. or 837.81 cash. Rlchman Bros. Sawlno Center, 335-9283. Pontiac's sewing machine headquarters. _
8ABY BED, 4-MONTH-OLD HOL-
ly wood bed, 335-6374
- APRIL CLOSEOUT -
| REFRIGERATOR'S AND FREEZERS ;	1*53 models, perfect, new gueraiv
then *°r * *,,r*' wN* kttle mere pa/ment. Michigan Fluorescent 3*8
Orchard Lake *i___
REFRIGERATOR, NEW UNIT, 85S. 4*3-587*.	_
refrigerator, 'OS, Oryarr sflL
Gas stove. 825. Refrigerator witty top treater, 84*. 21 Inch tv, m, Washer, 825. Electric stove. '835. V. Morris. FE 5-2755.	.
SINGER DIAL-0-MAfiC7~liS~iS0
on Gas Dryer.9 New $15* 95 1011 refrigerator-treezer. delivered	815100
d 35" get ranges 810M139.9S ! ‘ "gqoo HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St.___________FE 5-1555
CURTS APPLIANCE,
SPECIAL
FURNITURE t-piece living room jobtes. 1 cocktail
t-plece bedroom s
OR 5-1101
MWITN BUYS 3 ROOMS OP Consists of: -suite with 2 $tap-

si CASH - CASH
help !	FOR
:r,p-j Home Owners
BARGAIN SALE
Id Easy Spin Dry
GENERAL STORE .THAT MAKES MONEY ’
nterested In making real money
WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
24" electric range ■
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3555 Auburn Read	fE 4-3573
BEAUTIFUL WTLSUT DROP-leaf dining room table "
WYMAN FURNITURE- CO.
HURON	- FE 4-4911
PIKE________
USED TV'S )s*d RCA Color TV
electric rang*
l. S12S. I
n isdi* *na x „ L Including table 473 mix	. Tib
Sweet's Radio 8. Appliance Inc;
FERTILE ACRES
Coming
to the at _
perfection 1
so low having ell ^bltlMjlted lowed porch,
, tlltd. lelousle, garage, fenced Included In sell
wall-to-wall carpeting and les throughout. Let's Look i
Up
grading youreelf is (the ft
4-bedroom brick rancher, can be yours for only $29,900. Has lull -'basement, 2-car attached garage, cement drive, IV* .bath, built-in oven and range, large 23' living
to appreciate It.) Directions: Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., left 1 block to Lor ana Orlvt, right
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4393 Dixie Hwy. . OR 443301 MultlpleyCIstlng Service
OXFORD AREA	<£wn.
SMALL TOWN suburban living__________
with lake privileges In this 3-year- 275. AC old brick rancher. 4 bedrooms. Lake, 1W baths, built-in range and oven norse end other features. Full basement, piece. 2-car. garage and larg* 100x400 nicely land set	“"*■
a Real Deal _________
down plus costs. Owner
lake your home in -trade, j consolidate Bills in outstanding opportuni#,	^ew f
an Change your inttr* fu- i Home repair s onlsctlng us now for
and m
site makes tl -.950 with- r“ nor transte TODAY.
18 ACRES WOODED-* miles
good 525,2615
m 178TTL- I.......HI
. HATCHERY. 816,500.
303x120 WILLIAMS LAKE RD:
UndBrwood Real Estate
AIRPORT RO. 82,750 i 110x130 CASS-EL1ZABETH RO. 85,-
Colonial, Trl-lavel and Rancher: [^25-261^^^	' Eva#., 525-1453
erira? and beautifully furnlshad.i 100X200—AVON TOwtfSHIP, IDEAL The models with the "1*44 Look! 'or medium price ranch home, at Open Daily 5-7, SAT. 2-4 and only $2,000.
.SUN. 2-7. M24 to Orion, right to 100x200 —
• *•	Orion Rd. ap- scenic lot,
l to Bateman!
., Clarki
stool end lavatory. Oversize 2<ar garage, black top drive. Public sewer system. Near Pin* Lake Golf Course with West Bloomfield Schools. *1350 down plus costs or
TYPE" ;»
Roses
ere but a portion of the , lavish
SCHRAMIiw
Sick of the City?
p other
lerties. t
:lal ■
WARDEN REALTY.
I 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3)3-7157 j 1 j HOME ANO SHOP ON 1% ACRES I at Duck Lake, some shop equipment with 3-phase tin* run, 83,500 down. Call 007-5570 Eves, or week- I ' ends.	•	11
| MOTEL-BOAT RENTAL
1 * unit motel beautiful L'aki
FE 8-2657
you can't call .4 . Mall Coupon
Loan-by-Phone
-15 W. Lpwranc* St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan
t St., right a
finest schools available, quad-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, and all the finest of appointments. Only 5 years
. teika ti
OPPORTUNITY!
Dricx. i cnorr tar* has bean given I	,
to every room In this charming NOW Doing 2-bedroom, plus paneled den. 12x25* r .	n„:|j-_
kitchen, electric built-in's, lots tot LUStom Building
cupboard apace. One	end a	hal	I	Feature this: 4-bedoom ---------
bathe, ceramic tile of	course.	Ful	I	with	2-car attached garage, 2 BASEMENT
basement, gas heat,	attached	ga	foil	baths, family room, br'
rage. Ctose-ln Cherokee Hills	lo	|	and	aluminum construction,
cate — about one mile to the only 814,900 on your lot.
Pontiac Mall. 822,500. early pos see'slon. Again, we'll trade.	Neat Ofld Cleon
Ray O'Neil,,Realtor
3520 PontlK Lk. Rd.' OPEN 9 to OR 4-2227 MLS ■. EM 3-053
McConnell school area
ivy-story, 3-bedroom home. Glassed In front porch, tell basement, FA gas heat, 1-car garage. Good corner tot. $7,950, FHA TERMS.
SHARP HOME WITH BEAUTY PARLOR
Aluminum sided ,2-bedroom bungalow, featuring 2p'xi8' living room, large dining room, excellent
>rport with fiberglas
EAuS-Y*9!
THIS IS
Smith &
Rochester
BRSfra bateman
parcel# at only $3,850 with - terms: i COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT More to choose from, CALL Today#: Open 9-5 369 S. Telegraph After 5:
Worren Stout, Realtor ’ I %***»
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8155 CANAL LOT, 150x114, ACCESS
75x102, additional space tor tr park. $351600. terms'
Arjnett Inc., Reoltors .
I E. Huron St. ^ Sbw,F6 |
MOTELS ^
Home Owners
MONEY ’
I BEAUTIFUL AUTOMAfTcTiG-ZAG j i i sewing machine with wood cote ' sola. Makes buttonholes, overcasts i ail work done by setting built-in dial. Guaranteed. Full price 840.50, | . payments ‘ $T.I5 weekly. Domelco i | Inc. 8-4521.
BEDROOM SUITE. PHILCO RE- i frigerator. 54 Euclid.
BEOROOM, BLOND OAK,- CHEST, vanity, bed, night stand, 855; desk,,] 80; chair, 815. MA 5452* after 3:30. BRONZE OR CHROMfc""DINETTE I sale, BRAND NEW. ,L>r<» and! small size (round drop (angular) tables In 3, .......
pc. sets. 025.95 xnd up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 C. .Pike	■ FE 4-7881)
UPRIGHT FREEH1) $175. AU?£
IITE BEDROOM PURNITURlf. rlso bathtub. 54 N. Johnson.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE liLS'Ui w Ster# Only ,
I-Pc. Living Room Suita ■ Apt. size Gas Slav*
36" Elec. Range I 8-Pc. Dining Room Suite Guar. Eteer Refrigerator EASY TERMS
' - ttt.OS . 829.95 $29.95 83»,*S
BUNK BEDS
Choice-of Ti stvtos. trunc triple trundW-b
i,

85*40 an B, 210 1
Pear
CLARKSTON AREA ; COUNTRY H0MESITES
! sale or lease commercial j C. vB. CHAPIN, Motel Broker
1	--- 122x105. Auburn and Ander- ! _	_ EL 7-0500
Pontiac, Includes building, i MUST SELL. VERY REASONABLE.
Accompanied complete equipped body stop, f E 5*500.	‘ |
PARfYSTORE—SDM r
1375
802.5:
Antiques	65-A
' vetowx LOVE seatTre-’JY upholstered In blue end • check# $150; 1 whig back ir rtctnfly upholstered In red, very old 4-potter bed, dona mtlque green, $70; J^r
niVp
0; 2 pine w , $55 and
7-2378.
i Business Opportunities - 59
Second Mortgage Payments FIRST MORTGAGE PAYMENTS UL ARE LOWER MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. 73* N. Parry, Pontiac
Coil FE 8-0066
12-Unit Motel
Located In Gaylord - Grayling — Furnished completely. In-
-ontage. Owner
63;
eluding 3-bedr Highway and >■■» unable ,to operate.
EM 3-3573.
i (or
3 AKC MALE BEAGLES. 3 MO
All shots. Swap tor VFE 4-3554. HHHHIHHHHeH MEDRCWtr^RA^HrdfrE-ACRll ^^E BED WLID WALNUT, „ ! tor vacaat property .or . aqu»y„.ar |	25?%^©^ tSlng °J!-
Is now being offered for >08 per site. The pereels
New
Model
PRINCESS
WHy NOT LET
.Ivon W. Schrom
BE YOUR ReAL ESTATE 1 Joslyn Ave.___FE 5-9471
A-l BUYS
' ZONED COMMERCIAL
Charming 3-bedroom brick 'ri_
located on Cooley Lake Road -targe 95x328 ». lot — «r ‘
] Widemanla^^^!
.	^	.41 JACI^LDVELANO
Income Property	50	2110 ctg itk* Rd.
COLLIER AND STIRLING. 5.4 Princeton near Laurel, 50xt25, Phone
18-Unit Resort
Located In Upper ^Michigan. All . units furnished, including owners restricted tqodern home. 2V* acres with hiah-beautlfui < way and lake frontage. Units nestle i —— “ie tell singing pines end Is full of big fish. Will, ’ Oakland County prop-
property o p. Hoyt Realty.
;. 593-3711, j
3^. I SiN
Virginian
This except ten, large country kl
exceptional colonial teatura
:er garage. Priced at o I plus lot. Drive put (Hams Lake Raid, tern to to Cateriwm Orlvt.
m
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
- Call now.- -
.. CANAL FRONT
GIROUX
4 ROOMS
"2-FAMILY INCOME.
FE 4-1358
iUB: 3 FAMILY TERRACE. ,... 4-room apartment and two 3-room apart mants. All. furnished,
basement, - larg
4 Units
units plus owner's ho of tdndy beach frontal tiful spring fed lake. I
couple, easy to operate, Includes real estate with apt., business and fixtures. Require only $2,250 down plus cost of Inventory.
’ J. J. JOLL REALTY
FE 7-348S Ml 5-5573	582-0282
PARTY STORE 18 MILES WEST OF Pontiac lakes area, near Highland recreation area. 50x100 foot parking lot, over 20 .years established, doing gbod business year round In. last growing section: Living quarters attached. Ideal ter men and wife. Will eell business end prop-,	„™ r-
erty or sell business end lease I property. FE 2-4425._______________
property. 1230 Milford Rd. W mile j 1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR-
south a> MJ*.___________________ cycle for ear of equdl value or Mil FRONT LOAtT AUTOMATIC WAlS-
--------1—..... ^------:	:	tor 8378. Attar 5, 673-5851. ____•	gjj. 41*
SDD - SDM	»»* FORO,. NEW. Mpjofrm gIT Tl^fU§i?~F05t REfRIG-
1 rh~" | •HH'-	HI '*"h'1 —— Norge Electric stove, 157
DUNK BEDS. MAPLE) PERFECT
condition, 158. OL 1-89*0.	__	■» ana i guard opera chair
COMBINATION BOOKCASE~ 6ESK, ; I*g. ** ***•	451-0748. bank* new, mlK., 554-1514. __ ; _	T_*g? 5;3*.	______
COMPLETE DINING RQOM SUITl, |	‘HAVING MUG CAB-
wild walnut, almost hew. Dinette xL round w»l"vt table; lamps; sat, 4 captains chairs. 52M413.	|	?d^	,urnl*ur* in
hll|, Holly, me 7-5195. Open7 days! yiLL BUY ANfidUES, PUiNT —1*8. Bluebird Auction. ! 7-51*3.
OR 3-5183, M
WWg.TV * <BdkB 66
* ^f1TiR1,,TPAH?C|lv,p (SHAW-
t and dry «
" .li».AiPTrt.n ] frenchprSvIncial table
.	_OAKLAND, d k ch(rrv |th w.|nu, tln|
walnut finish.
northern
MOtOR-l,
1 year ago. perfect condition, $115. Hallcratter radio. receiver 8X188. For $150;
rebuilding) aquipnwnt,' 'ttxlufes, 30,000 gro4*. 88,000 down plus
CLASS f
DRAYTON WOODS
1VB lots with US it. of road ontage, Ideal ter ranch style
-id at $14,900, home. 82580 ¥ terms. CAlL- B. C. HIITER, Real- . tor, FE 2-017* after 8 pjn. «N427{ MIN0LE HILLS
lakt Property	51
ACRE LOT WITH 50 FOOT ;
-frontage on Oakland Lake near - open Evening* and Sundays t-4 CHntgnvIll* RdJ 574-180* or FE |XCELLENT BUiU3iiJ6 5ITE~70X
$3000
OARXaB SALiE: .35" GAS STOVE, SIS, wrlngar washer, 87; table TV, needs small tuba; $5; chest at.
___________ipi,— ,  ......... 'drawers, 83'; 58M508.	,
i wa	auU,r 04 *ccord,on' GOOD. USED 8*" bAVENPORT, |50.
greasing I w	...	____U 5154215	'______
i	0RAY ANO . CHROME BREAK-
trailar, end 2 lawn r 04 sel1- £5 3-7745.
A-l PORTABLE (F TV FOR PHOTO I enlarger. 334-542*.
ANTIQUE GUNS TRADE" FOR- Rl-
12-1034.
i. FE 4-37)1.
ACRE LAKE .FRONTAGt, CRAN berry Lake, I mile N. Pr Clarkston 84500, MA 5-2477 after ~ 3-BEDROOM- COTTAGE, PRIVATE Island,*(n beautiful Lakeville Lake, near Oxford. Gross Point*. TU
*4m.
i-bBdroom Colonial, i
----1-T wa|k<ut f ami ly

. Whit* I

250' CANAL . FRONTAGE, CASS Lak*. 3 bedrooms, pkta paneled family ream with firaplec*, 4 bfi privet* beach, 402-31Of.
1*0- Clar’kston area. OR 1-5505.
UDD'S CUSTOM HOME SITES Hi4lill Village
A controlled community of roinna lifts to build your own home. WINDING PAVED STREETS ’
. EXC. DRAINAGE
LOW AS $250 DOWN
LADD'S INC-
15 N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (M-34) FE 4f91or OR 3-1211 bfter 7:10 . Open dally 114 SsMdqy 12-5 ‘ LAKE	' - CAYl
corner, 100x380 plus attractive restaurant building, located at. entrance of Dodge Park No. 4 ever 400,000 (could be customers) entered this park In, 1*54, total price, 8)7405.
National Business
BROKERS ' FE 3-7541 ____-
1 "'RESTAURANT ANO PIZZERIA AII mpdern equipment. Established business. Alr-condttionlna. Short
- ALWAYS CALL
PARTRIDGE
Ream and boarding houM to sale. 15- boarders and always tel
TAILORS, ATTENTION
Custom tailored uniforms. , Complete plant. Very profitable .$12,-500 full price. Easy '
MICHIGAN
Businsss Soles, Inc.
. JOHN LANDMBSSER. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph » FE 5-150
TRADE
$350 Closing Cost
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW — OAK FLOORS — FULL BASE-MENT ~ NEWLY pHCORATtEO . CLOSE TO .SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION; 'OR WILL ■•■•■■1MMWF for ooMsnHdUMlte^' CAR - VACANT LOT ~ ETC.
WRIGHT
381 Oakland Ava.'	/ >
Evas after I cell OR 34555
815. OR i
2 FORMALS, alii 12. 1 BLUE, $15". I - ■—	l avocado Groan chltfpn and VaF
Owner Uet. 820. Both Waltz Length. Good
2 FORMALS SIZE 12, WORN ONCE.
Call 235-2331.
i FITTED BODICE WEDDING GOWN, Chantilly lace, chapel train, afn 1	18. Cat! between 1 and 5. 33M43*.
FLdWIR GIRL'S DRESS.
FE 5-0022.
FOR M A L"t - I OXy^RINA# 3 floor length. SlM 7. 31 Dwight. FORMALS, SIZE 3 r ®NORT ANO tong. Worn once. Excellent cottdF flop Ff 2-5205.	■ V . ; _ TM
JUN Tor AND SENIOR PROM dresses, sizes 0-12. FI 2-5745 after 4 prn.,-----*——‘
., weekdays.
MOVING SOON—MUST SELL USED household ttems at tow prlcas. Inc. treadle sewing machine, dresser, tabtes, lamps, rang*, refrig., rugs, etc. Not new, but serviceable. M5-203p.'j	. '
MAPLE DINING ‘ROOM SET, 4 " ......
ti bmilrtt
nlture, rummai 3. 2170’Pautobn I
MTT
Hatchery
MODERN OliflNG ROdA* tUkLi) buftet, 4 chelrs. Kitchen tOBK 4 chairs. Girt'* skirted vanity, mirror, bench, misc. Kama. Raat. 425-67*4.'
'K-RWG antenna "s’imT Call 5*2-
2I^CH~U*Ib TV ! ST» Watton TV FE 2-2257 Open *-* 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
TAPE RECORDER, jRgy* f reals of tAe. Good eon-dltlon, $||. MV j.2747.
rca cot-dR coNSoCi7_n86r iM
,/4 horsepower sump pump*.
sold. We finance. AIM rentals and repairs. Cane's, FE 8-5643, ,;A~YOUR”WlFE WANTS THE not#** to look good, you went to toat a little In your spar* tlma Instead of painting and painting. Order vour aluminum siding now hater* the rueh and ovaryeite wrill be happy. pNA Terms.
FE 5-9545 Jo* yalMy. OL 14523
Storm windows,_Awnin*s, Gutters
1 WEEK SOCIAL
4'X*' Int. plywood . .. 84.58
** 4 x8 attf. plywood	gj4*
Painted baakatbeti' backboards
\ . PONTIAC PLYWOOD
148$ Baldwin -________FE l-25f3
2 OIL TANKS,_lXClLLtNT' t6B- *
UL°3-S14*w •d•w•,•M, car IkCh*-
‘‘NEEL TYPE~tAwN ftnOWtAK Hjrtng machine, rtas..
Phorto 5754034. -7p"66t SELP^ROPILLIO WAVNE sweeper with 5 ti p. Wlsconaln Motor. $200, 303GM1
3 ROOMS OP' CARPITlifG;'. CBN h* seen 3201 N. Oxford RU< Oxford. OA 1-3596.	' j 'J
* 550x13 TUBELffiTwHiTSWAUl. 818- Apt. g*( stove, 111, |)4 EMM. FI TMN.
kL
\
Nr Salt Miscellaneous
4 lOxlO-INCH TIMBERS, M FEET Jonfl. FE 4464*.
fisgipT. - fatiHTi* PiCKup
THE PONTIAC PftKjSS. FHIUAY, APRIL :io, 1965
loader. 1600. OR 4-445/ day* ,
PLATE GLASS WOW CA!
----g doors, flourscent lights, $
( electric dryor, fuse i
siloing do Bend!* c
Wither,' *12. Hove pickup, will' ’ ■, deliver tor small fee, 602-3112. i-YEAR SIZE CRIB; CARRIAGE, bassinet, hl-chalr, reas. 135-5375, ♦•Xir LINOLEUM RU6S *3.95 IaEm Plastic well tile	lc **.
Celling tile wellr -ijneling, cheap. BAG Tilt. F» 449*/, 107* W. Huron 9V4 HORSEPOWER GIBSON .TRAC-tor, 20-Inch bench jig-saw, 7 h.p. Briggs & Stratton motor, t shallow well electric pump. 01} Peacock.
71- REEL p6wER MOWER, |
424-929$. ,,______________'
23-INCH riding lawn MOWER.I
For Sale Miscellaneous 47

* C U6ADIVING EQUIPMENT. Unsig movie earnere end projector. JS mm stereo » Comoro.
: 45-lb. bow. Spanish guitar. 335-7900 after l.
set 6f gbittANiCA (McYiLa
peewe. ro, eieeoi. ___.
»'wtn ^no V mb ttMilie ma-
CHINE ->-J>tAL-A-MATIC — IN MAPLE CABINET. Overcasts, but-•on holes, WplieuM, etc. Take over Payments it *6.00 PER MONTH FOR * MOS OR Sit CASH BALANCE. Guarantor Universal Co„
sFnobr bituxs modEl" Zig-
leg without attachments fn lovely sewing teMe. IS mo. or *47.50 cash balance, .guaranteed. . Rich-' man Bros. Sewing 'Center. FE 5 *2*3.' Pontiac's sewing machine ^headquarters. .	.
sPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK . Supply. M2I Orchard Lake. 02-2*20 STILL IN CARTON ~."JOBW O-
f 100
jf INCH ELSCTRI^ RANGE,' *20.
Call OR 3-7497.__
jf<3 CHEVROLET BEL- AIR Vl, power steering, brakes. S1.S9S. Outboard motor, S h.p., sat, Chain saw, tag. Bath tub, S7. 5370 Dixie
Hwy.. Waterford.___;
teas PLASTTCfPIPE PRICES
1	In. U lb . 55.97 pi
•ii* m. as in., S7.2I g
lVi In.*41 lb., *10.83 i
2	in. 52 lb„ *17.82 pi Plastic sewer pipe, S.3 O. A. Thompson 7005
ANTIQUE TRUNK, 1 glass, mlsc. .Also star 25C. 482-2354.
"■1 ' OinSIr "
Automatic dial control l
takes.
and controls.
UL 2-4340.
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances "ITWIN ENGINE GO-KART, jTTtP. .1 Scott Atwater outboard. FE 2-863?. USED GAS AND OIL .FURNACES.
Chandler Heating, OR. i-SQM.__
USED GASOIL FURNACES A t H Silas, MA 5-1S0I, MA 5-2537
‘ USED TIRES- ”
, wibD HhG ~ANNOUNCEhSfeNT S AT J discount prices. Porbes. 4500 Dixie Huy OR 3-0747,	_ ,	1
WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE,-1.1 porch shades, mlsc. garden equlp-»wn Frl., Sat.
SjMirfiaf Goods	74
I SET POWER BUILT CLUBS, 3 years old, extra long, 1 Iron thru f iron,' pitching wedge and send wedge, 3 woods, extra long, driv-er—3-wood and 4-wood. S3?l»a,
2 apachE trailers
Used, *275 and S250. Plus *50 for any tent on Trade in on any Apache Camber.
EVANS EQUIPMENT ’	425-1711
14' NAME BRAND CANOE (FlBER-gies) only *i4t.50.
WE ALSO pUUY THE SKAMPeV Camper, a camper and boat all in one! Stop out today. Only a tew left at reduction hi price. *
Nolly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771
CLIFF OREYii1
I complete III no Holly Rd..
ftUllS: BUY-SELL-tRAOE Burr-thetl. fat S~Teleare»ii SPORTING GOODS INVENTORY, and fixtures tor sale. 2500 Dixie Hwy» Pontiac.
wi buy) Sell, and traBe
ino- S-yearl	ment, ironer. Shown Pel.	ut	I OPPyke' Hardware	FE <4004
guarantee. *5	mo. or, *57,40. full	enly OR 4-1014._.WE STOCK 12 GAUAGE	LOADING
balance. CaH Rlchman Bros. Sew- WRINGER WASHER, GAS STOVE	I components. Opdyke	Hardware. FE
Ino Center. FE	5-0203.	.______ 1057 Plymouth, FE 4-7400.	I S4W5- \	.
G Needle singer in 7~	—— ---------——t we rel6ap shot and rifle
AUCTION
HIGHLIGHTS
SATURDAY, MAvVll A.M..,, JONE'S FARM SALE ~ Locheven Road,
SATURDAY MAY 1, 4 P.m\ LARGE SALE	'■
. New and Used Merchandise FM Consignments 705	Rd.
WEDNEtbAY MAY S 10 AN.
, - ■. GENERAL STORE HARDWARE — PAINT APPLIANCES
SATURDAY MAY I. 10 A.M Complete Restaurant WALL-TO-WALL
------fOMon
SATURDAY MAY i, 4 P.M, LARGE SALE NEW AND USED ITEMS
V SUNDAY MAY,*, 3 P.M. \ LARGE SALE • NEW AND USED ITEMS FJhe conslgnmenls 705 W. Clarkston Rd. btic* Orion
3 AUCTIONEERS ,\ JACKW. HALL Owner and Sales Manager MIKE SPAK, AUCTIONEER PE 5-7070 GARY BERRY "The Singing Auctioneer"
_____ FE 5-7145	7 ___
AUCTION SALE SAT.. MAY 1st, 10 A.M
By Kate Osann

‘ rm thinking of writing to Washington to get a few tlplvon handling deficit spending!”
’____if
CLAIR,
EVERY IS MlNUtlS
Of each working day, e Marlene is sow retell. We have 2f to pick from svxiv to OTxtr and 2T wide. BE SMART-40 MARLE1TE And folks ere .going First Close with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS - Thermopanel light weight, all sleep 4 ptid .l. Ifsthe finest.
we are clearing put our truck campers. We rent travel trailers, make reservations atones!
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Open Daily #4 p m. Closed Sundays 1 mile south of^UrtuMirlon on M24
SCHULT, COPPER, BARON, SKYLINE
'From MW to 12'x40\ 10-X47' full price SS,m.
11,895.

cottage. Price *2,395.
SOOjLWest Grand River
Two miles w^sf"Interchange hese trailers are all completely re conditioned and guaranteed.__
YOU SAVE $$$
Boats- Acctsteriet , W
14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. 45 electric Mercury. Trailer. All can-' trielf. Excellent condition. FE S-4057 between 4 - * --
1 p-m.
is - fdqi nAhoQHky dOAfTls
horse Evinrude' wlfh elec. I—gw 'need less than 25 by*. with _ tongue trailer and ell PCCOSMlfc*. In *xc„ cawdttten. Reae. MV MW2. 15* MFG RUNABOUT WITH “BfX-
new condition. MV S-7501.
14 FOOT ALUMlifl/M BOAT WltH convertible top, side and stem curtains, 50 HP Johi	-
exc. cond S495. OL 3-2941.
7' THOMPSON WITH 75~ Johnsdn Motor. Cell Sunday .9
irPOOT CRESTLlNER DELUXE.
or. FE 4-755S._________'
17’ SCOTT, 75 HORSEPOWER MO-tor and Scott trailer combination.
145 CAMPER S-FT. CAB-0 V Tr,| Rent Trailer Spacs
sleeps 4. Complete equipped! 5895. -------gaaaaa—
JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
I supplies. Crock, i
, Mack enJ -----------
fittings.
.then Mint ■ Rustoleum.	’
heights supply
4S431
■“BEEF AND PORK-ouerten. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941.1
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders end equip ! ment, 112. Groat Plains Gas Co..
FE im,	   •
"Q5h"XnB carry	I
4x8' Mahogany V-Grooved	12.95 i
4'x7‘ Mahogany V-Grooved	02.49
Open MON. end Frl. tv**. 'TH t O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD > j 4L!*—0R 3-B912;
CLOSET^OMBiNATION WITH ,	|
code bellcock •	II*.75)
4x7 pce-linished mahogany .
plywood	I 3.75
4x8 pre-tlnlshed mahogany 4x7 unfinished mahogany	j
^"Talbott lumber J
1025 Oakland ,____
c6in collection, 6 s7ano‘for I
eign, all or -part tOR 34430_ l COMPLETE -STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings- Custom threading, Immedl ata service. Montcalm Supply- ,56
W.. Montcalm, FE 5-4713_____ )
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNI-lure and appliances, ideal for cot-1
V Y WOODWORKING try, miscellaneous M 7, 2484 Crooks. _ _
’! J tem7SL mfteTF*E SiR' I Xl BEAUtlkUL, BlCH, BLACK 1	,wlle- FE	I din, dollvored ma*. OR 34053.
Musical Goods	711 (Till male's pit.'fill. aJAvteu
-- -' '	i dosing, beck hoe work. EM 3-4373.
ANY _NEW KOHLER 8. CAMPBELL [ BLACK DIRT, LOADEO. SI A YARD mu — m *■—' aisiiifcM-aitKBs*.
S' [black DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL, | gravel. MOl's TrucklhB. FE 2-7774. CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS ■SI2 delivered. FE 4-4588.
I DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL I sand delivered. FE 4-3243, FE M444.	' ' . '	•
LAKE DRE06ING, BEACH 5AND
pH. LEW BETTERLY, I_
APRIL
- SHOWERS OF VALUES IN NEW AND USED
; PIANOS
44003. I
$388
Restyled-Reeonditioned CONSOLE STYLE PIANOS
.	$199
BEGINNERS
UPRIGHTS
FROM
$49
I. OR 3-	_______
i PONTIAC LAKE GUILDERS SUP-ply, send, gravel, fill dirt.-OR 3-1534.
[QUANTITY OF HORSE MANURE.
| tree. 852-1170.___
4 iROCKS, ALL jSjjjjgS-
! SAND, GRAVEL AND FILL. WILL haul reasonably. FE 4-2791 or
TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT send and gravel. .Truck!
2-1877,
! TRUCKING AND BULLDOZING I 1 ’ specialising in smsller jobs. Cler"
A quantity of lumber, living roi suite, two swivel rockers, be television, refrigerator, d e i freeso. secretary's desk with tyi writer, sportsman's cabinet, rifle, 410 shotgun, hunting «
jewel wagon, pipe dies to TVS inches, pipe cutter, pipe vise, old violin, dulcimer, 40 toot antenna work aerial, corner cupboard, marine navigation, compass, antiques, ..Edison phonograph cylinder, records. carpenter tools. Many articles not mentioned. Real cleon offering. Terms cash or good check. Refreshments. ’ Inspection time April 30, 2 to 5 p.m. Sale Inside if rain. Charles M. Jones. Proprietor.	,
Auctioneers:
Gary Berry "The Singing Auctioneer" — FE 5-7145 or FE 4-0742.
Jack W. Hall — MY 3-1871 or
sale. MA 5-1553. _
WESTERN SADDLE M SIZE, condition, 835. Call 482-1750.
Hay—Grain—Fgtd
HAY FOR MULCHING FE 4-0358.
HORSE HAY, NO. 1, FIRST AND second cutting alfalfa and straw. I Will tftllvar, 4610 Uvernois, Troy.
Cargeamounts^ OF
Can be seen at CruteHaftt Ma-fine, Walton Blvd, FE j-4401 \
S' CHRIS CRAFT, 95 HORSEPOw
er, 473-0278.	.___________ N|
0' G 4 W. OUTBOARD CRUISER m» 10' wide*. 2 bedrooms, S39JI 7i b.p. tandem treller, extras; Like down, payments of 149.per month,	new. *2,750. coin or troy 425,104?.
Including Interest and Insurance. 1944 M'-METAL ’ FLAKE. BLUE Delivered and set up. Most units | end white fiberglass boat, t" ‘ heated for your shopping conven-1 Mercury Outboard. Trails fence — A good selection of used accessories and cover. Cal 8' and 10* wide* as low as *1951 _41jiat. and Sun. OR 34140. __ down. Terms ♦<> your satisfaction. jgfi 15' STARCRAFT, 35 EVIN-1 I*' Covatler ■» n BOB HUTCHINSON	rude, troTlor. *1,075. 451-3970.	19' Cavalier 115 h.
301 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1203 1944 17* SHELLAKE FIBERGLAS j	Sup*r Sp,i12’®
IboH RmaiaHii 1 >
CORL IdW FIBERGLAS ‘ B w«n lb*. II Horse I teen, end A-Frame BN n
fathtr oml Son Soociai
TO THI 1ST jg CUSTOMERS (son WHI receive Mnl—1UT Mercury meter, vehw Old), with the purchase at a Sea-ttey •oat. Mercury detBaaM, FBMB trailer outfit or liar Craft complete
Birminghom Boat CtntBF
H. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS BO.
r v~
! SUPPLY
G-3 GLASSFAR, FIBERGLASS «t boot,^ 71 h.p. Jehnsen meter, OR
inboard 06at toftt wiYh reef- SIM. F« S4W9.
. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
Boats	Canoes	Trotters
Everything tor the bi OWENS MARINE SUI
39* Orchard Lake
LIKE NEW * S-10 HP SUTlOARD After fc PE 44313.
MUST SELL. BESt OFFER OVER .11,100. ir Chris Craft eufbonrd cruiser. Twin engines, trailer, ful'y equipped. *51-0542.
SAILBOAT, * FEET, FIBERGLAS, S months okt. nylon sell. SUB. 334-2304 after 5 p.m.
SAIL BOATS-NEW
’THE FAMOUS"
Slipper, Nipper, vixen, iNO Firebird Sailing Surf-
Bloomfield Beach a
NEW -

Sunday u te 5

n 120 n
.....LI R.
:reened cabana, elec-<750. 405-1439.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
camp trailers. Ten different new '‘ Is on display all In Meted room. OPEN: 9 «-m. to 7 Dally,
ADULT PARK,
r Mall. 35 ti. »( NiW SPACES WI1 gas. Pontiac Mobile
Tirgs-Aoto-Trurk
90
BUS SERVICE,
Used Truck Tires All Sizes
•Tll coller, t mile FIRESTONE STORE
»■*** on M21,	■_	|	*
I ..... LIGHTWEIGHT
trXvel trailers
Since 1932\ Guaranti '
*2600. will trade, bank terms. 1944 new, S245, F E S-1944.	',
1944 15* TRAVELER..FIBER GLASS
V Custc
NEW - '45 r 1SS h.p. ..
. 13,245
over S1S25. Bids accepted thro Thurs., May 6. 338-2140.	"
ATTENTION BOAT.OWNERS
Farm Proat^ce
86
APPLES
fresh Sweet cider
DelidouSe JonaHran, McIntosh, Steel# Red, and bothers. Utility Grade bargains, $1.50 bu. up. Oak- i land Orchards/ 2205 East Com-merce Rd., 1 mile easKof Milford.
8 to 4 dally.
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Jbck Cochran, MY 2-0931
87
Farm Equipment
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
2-ROW CULTIVATOR FOR JOHN OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. Deere B or A tractor, double bot- [
tom 12'' trailer plow, single bot- K see the oil new Avallers, Barths,
k 5-1229.
furniture and -

' LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNEll'S (Downtown) ________ _____________
^ S. SAGINAW	FE 3-71*0 ’ WANTED: COW MANURE. AN¥ |
l| '	_	_	___ v j kind, call bttween t-2 p.m. any |
Rd.„ Auburn Heights. ! BALDWIN"SPINET ORGAN. USED” day. FE 44305^___---|
fLEXRWE^OF-u scb OFFrtej	TewVet?mly?mi 44»o2. _ PB»*-Huntinq Dogs 79
, 4500 O?xle*,Hwvm*0Rn,347*7Or We'	BIGSBY ELECtiC GUITAR.	j , GERMAN SHEPHERDS, WATCH-
alee buy,	_	—-----________________ dogs. 209 Voorheli Road.,___■
DOG AND MAR>IN HOUSES, K1D-i	OJGAH i-WEEKOCB ICITTfeNS. 2 MALE,
dies turn. 741 Orchard Lake Avo, | -w,In-.B*rcu“™’.. *W5- _FI	| 2 femeTe. Free to cat lovers. AAA |
5SaSl«.«DJE*, COHSOLI
EVERY FRIDAY	' 7:30 P.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 P.
EVERY SUNDAY	2.00 P.
Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prltes Every Auction

PIANO
rooms, 1945 designs.
11.12, porch St.SS. Irregular:
' ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1965, 24-VOlUME. J.ib._approved. Sacrlfjc». 543-3515. EASY SPIN WASHER, GOOD"CON ditfon, *30. Speed Queen, .runs, needs work. ST. Uttca 731-2044.
ROLLS,” I
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
can: >8 E. HURON	* FE 44!
393: Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodwt i BETWEEN 13 end 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL * P.M.
FREE PARKING
FENCING.
Cedar Pest. ««ne. ' Clemens St. • , ■
FOR DUSTY' CONCRETE ! Use Liquid Floor Haroei Simple Inexpensive Appllc

3-7820
14.50.1 GIBSON ELECTRIC STEEL GUI-i. Ml. ter, stand. 3 leek empt. PE 4-3718.
___! GRAND PIANO, USED, EXCEL-
.OORS lent condition. .Priced low. Ed-1„„	| wyd'e, 6 N. Seglwaw.
5-8184 LOWRy HOLIDAY, JUST LIKE
- FRieibAlAC REFiTfliRATaE 2-[	..***?®..*•
■ tuH^eu^or^fc^SaW^tor1 bo'lh®WilliLOWREY ORGANS,
A ’f DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS.
Stud dogs. Joholms. FE I-2SM._
AIREDALE PUPS. AKC, CHAMPION _ stock, 850, FE 4-1114- •,
AXC oachshuno puppies, stud j
dogs, ESTELHEIMS. F6 2-0889. I AKC BOSTON TER R~l1 R. MALE pup, also young female. UL 2-3943. AKC Te’m'ALE BEAGLE. PUP, $35, | 731-0814.___
AKC "POODLE STUDS—CLIPPINGS, Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 4-1113. AKC TINY'TOY .SILVER POODLES, temole $100. mate $25. Between 4-9 P.m. OR 3-7249.	.
akcTnglish setter,"swap 6r
PRIOR'S AUCTION I
Idey night April 30th, 7 p.m.
> household furnishings, photo
nmer Mill. UL 2-5061. MOTORS, BULLDOZERS, tas. All kinds of cornplantarse 4 , $295 and up. Clark's .Ford tors and machinery. 1001 M87* Ion; MA 9-9376.^WiH trade for
FERdiuSON DELUXE TRAC- j
ALLIS CHALMER TRACTOR, SNOW h|ades, etc., hydraulic. 683-5017. BOLENS WALKING GARDEN1 --------- - cycle bar, plow, cultivator, I
14' to 28'. We also hi 6577 Dixie Hwy,
OAKLAND
pistons, Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. $200 Installed. Terms $37-1117. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING lA THE
grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 33 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543.
REBUILT ENGINES. NEW AND RE-built parts. Sales and service for VW cars. Sell out of ell American car parts below cast. 73 Baldwin Ave. FE 0-4001.
Motorcycits	95
hour service on ell replacement windshield. Complete stock of FI-berglas materials for ben covering, repairs and car bodies.
Soltis Plastics Co.	FE 3-4459
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 Marina and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT* INC.
63 E. Walton	FE 5-4403
Dally 9-4
BEFORE YOU AAAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kar's Beats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lskt Orion. MY 3-1400.
Mercury outboards. Shell Lake boats,
BIGGER BOAT?
"WE'RE EASY TO FIND AND PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson ctdners. Star-—“ '-s-Ray erd MFG boats.
f SMJfrSpt. 210 hj).	*4,450
walTmazurek
LAKE & SEA MARINA
..... ,	Authorized Dealer
duty OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT * -1 Woodward at So. Blvd. FE 4-95S7
TONY'S MARINE
Shell Lake, Geneve, and Artew> craft boats,' canoes and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mow. ers. 3495 Orchard Lake Rd. at Keego. Open 9:30 te 7 pjn.
’ wfSSTivE
Your Best Buys Are
Cliff Dreyer's Gun Hind Sports Centar
15310 Holly Rd. Holly, ME A4771 — Open Daily end Sundays —
YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOR' THE PRICE OF AN OUTBOARD.
CORRECT CRAFT *
- Flbergiaa Inboard speedboats priced from *2095. Sea end buy these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE
391 S. SAGINAW
PINTER'S
JACOBSON
alter Sates & Rentals to williams Lake Rd. Drayton Ptalns OR 3-5981
condition *450, 6
1*44 HONDA 90, A l, S325)
__673-1023.
4 YAHAMA, 80, A I SHAPE, *275. BS-SCT7.
U HONDA SCRAMBLER, 2000
Tillos. FE 4-7001,__
“ season 11*45 HONDA SCRAMBLER AND 19*1
.	ASelrhlaee CC O OflCt
[ Oakland University
BUCHANAN'S
ft. aluminum boats
Wanted Cars-Tntcks AVERILL'S
we have orders tor too lot* models "Chackth* rest
!	AVERILL'S
. -..A\ F6 2-917*	2000 Dixie Ft M)
15 ft. tlbergles, deluxe, warranty *695	—■ ■— ..... ■ -—
17 ft. Aristocrat! with hardtop, tioso California Buyers
Complete ski rigs	11,195 up tor sharp car*. Cell
cEN9uRTVBffimTdtQYs- WAWJAOTOVSaLeS-
Centr
110 )
t.HS	Doc's- Jeeplan^i
SATURDAY MAY .1 AT-Loaded with furniture. P dreds of miscellaneous
me antique furniture.	-000 “nS"'
china. Sam. Proulx, auc- FARMALL CUB AND
i. 195* Plymouth iold Items. FE [
GARAGE SALE: SUMP PUMP. *25;
power mower, self-propelled, S7j . 32" riding mower, *75. 662-3508.
EXCELLENTj
— ________ ...imedlate ....
Priced from *495.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
j Royal Oak Store 4224 Wood 1 BETWEEN 13 end 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL * P.6
FREE PARKING
condition OR 3-1901 GO-CART, TV* CUSHMAN EAGLE.
. LOWRY HERITAGE ORGAN PER- ' ALL-!
akc Dachshund, for sale or
trad* of equal value. 338-9968 _
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD service. IMATQDD'S, 332-7139. STYLES | AKC-POODLE PUPPIES, TOY S dellviry. I and minias. Meek, apricot, silver.
$60 end up. Stud Strict. Tiki's golden Prince Charming and Tiki’s
Silver Pouka. 651-3445.__
KC 4~WEEKS OLD. 'BEAUTIFUL buff cocker pups. OR 4-1207.	'
KC WHITE MINIATURE POO MM months, UO dHill^M
’ SHOP, HAMSTlRS, 55
________________ _____ ____ ____________, Ft 4-4433.	-
,	RHP ,, ...irnisston^S*^ I LOWRY HOLIDAY SPINET ORGAN. I ALL PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES.
3177	__	walnut, In excellent condition, 4(3- j Union Lak* Feed and Pet Shop.
*HTPT»iin»
hand basins 'from *0.95. G. A.! _S05. UL 2-50*1.__ __	j pups *15 each. Cell 415-7774.	.
• Thompson, 7005 M59 W^	] MODEL A-100 HAMMOND ORGAN. DACHSHUND, SHOTS AND SPAY%0
HAND MADE QUILt	[ 2 years old, S2.5M. Moy be teen I reetoneble - S024I50._
Call EM 3-64*6_____ cVarkiton	K,nB"sher Lane' E N G L I S H SPRINGERr AKC7"5
hide a-beo. END UBLlsA-—-------------------------------------- months, mate- Excellent house pet
violin, single bed complete end I ...	. and natural hunter, *75. *26-6834.
dtomr. Other mlsc. Items. Ml SptCIOl ElCCtriC guitar sale, greatest PETrMINiATURE TOY h6t"vwter"heater,7»gallon sUlid body, electric, plus	puppies,
consumers .PPLovte. sot.so| carrying bag and aroali-1 0”cas75.In[a7w.	7
fier, $95.00.	|»g«rman SHifHtno >uWts;
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
used end ---------—
machines,
ii cute. 3_
HUNTING D
S, CHEAP.
* mlm<pgraphs.
Dixie Hwy. (iw— .»
Bank) or call OR 3-47*7.
selection pf used-pianos	—- ■	_____
etc CForbes 14i001 anc^ or9°ns-	j MINlATURJE J^odle puppies.
Pontiac
priced bargains.
WurUttar ”4300" ”4500'' organs nov stock.
LAWN MOWERS^ All TYPES. Also repairing, sharpening. Taylors, 592 Mt. Clemens. Open Sur
in ! POODLES, BROWN MINIATURE j female, silver toy mete, S75 each.
473-92*2, 3S3-7W4.
I ll* .... PUPPIES ,
m-m .
i PUREBRED BEAGLE, _5 MONTHS a papers, S25. Female. *92-
LUMBER
yiaqk Hagan.1
1	* |‘	**	5 montn> ow. g ruterm. ri w^m
Music Center
SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, 1-YIaI-i aid, declawed. very cleen, reason-33,0S®? able, OL 1f7i3.
. -. __ _ . .—.* ] i o.atT unuun I
___condition, bargain —
BETTERLY, Ml *4002.	1
*4*9 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 2-9900	;	'
OsIFdrand pTano, s', wal-
Burmeister s ;,
W* Deliver	EM 34171
Open * days a week-8 a.m. " '
. Sundays. JO to 3_
MANjt CLOTHING AND TOOLS. FE jQE
I tables 15 a
MASTER CRAFT BOAT TRAILER .MS. 2 Mend end tab'“ || M Boys' 2t". bike, 515. ken brown couch, e:
. dttjen, >150. OR 3-940*.
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 10" mirror, slightly marred 13.95* large selection at cabinets wltn er with-out lights, sliding deers. Terrnic buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
• Orchard Lake 3*.	__ __
PA i NT 5 F"R'A Y'E"R. ROf3, broiler, meet sllcer and mlK. 335-3369.
PLUM'bYng oarc.ains. i- * 8*
| .standing toilet, *t*,*i., JOqaiion heater. 047,Mi 3-piece bath sets 150,95. Laundry trey, trim, 519,M* ehovtef stalls with trim S34 95,-3-bqwl sink, n,95i Levs., 12.95 tubs, sit and tip- pl>* threaded.
x Ml Baldwin, FE 4.151*7 PLUMBING - >0MfS - Ai'*7-
Cond It toning late* and ItrvHt
1 Rewtrtt purnps guar. 493-4547_
4UANTITY 6P LUMBER- AND large SKIMBWS! Call FE *>1735.
kkoutuM^^iMino Duplex
and tank. S35. 3*3-0733.
UPR IGHT PI ANO, *25.
Cell 482-3203
UPRIGHT PIANO IN EXCELLENT condition, reconditioned. OR 3-54*4.
SED GULBRANSEN ORGAN, LIKE new. In maple	1595
Hammond chord organ, walnut 1305
MORRIS MUSIC
34 5. TELEGRAPH RD.
Across from Tel-Huren FE 2-0547 VIOLINS, Vikv OLD, NEW CON-dltioned, 135 up. l flat top lumbe ' Gibson guitar, r««. 4744534 morn-Ings flll 1 pjfl,• - '	' 1
Mask Lessons	71-A
ACCORDION, guitar LESSONS.
Sates-Service Pulanpckl OR 3-J9M.
Office - Equipment	72
3 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND * National adding machine. Excel-_nt condition. EM 3-4171.
OFFICE CHAIRSi t» >¥R“CifNt LVindk nf
xiuMmt. 1X17	it.' uuat„. If '*vTtn
PLOTT HOUND PUPS, BRED Coon and Beer. ME 7-2547.	,
WANtlD: GOoa'HiWflrFdlt^S-yeer-old femet* Cedter. OR 4-tt34.
SATURDAY, MAY 1st, ■ 1» e.m.-Auction sal*, toe*ted In ttte village of Hadley at the former Morton Hardware and International store. Cofleletlng of Shop Tools, Storo Fixtures, Equipment and Mlsc. Mower Saif* »" wide 44" nigh with new dial. Acme filing cabinet, * store display Islands, 37 nail compartment counter, shop tools at ail kinds. Plus much more. Metamor* Bank Clerk, Mrs. CH|raf» J; Morton, Prop., Bud Hlcktnott, General Auctioneer. Oxford, OA 1-2159.
3 SPECIAL AUCTIONS FOR
CLEARANCE
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
7:3* p
Store Equff mt
2 MEAT COUNTERS, impretsort.
2 FREEZERS, siieer, predut coolers, 4 corns. scales. Platform scales, . Scales. Meat Meek*. Work benches, shelving, mlsc. Items. 209 Voorhols jRpodA'FEf MB. -Try ”11 COMMERCIAL FfcEtlMf.- U^VPj
B &B AUCTION
5019 Dlxlo / Hwy, ■ OR »«7t7
antioOR AliCTibN, ilmoAY. 2
p.m. May- 2, Mil. Pontiac troll, 2W mile* south at South Lyon,
merous to. montlon. Edwin H,
*78-2523.___
SATURDAY 6 P.
HALL’S AUCTION SALES. 70S W. CUrkston Rd., Lake Orion. May 1. 2-bedroom suites, complete. “ ”e bed, complete. Single bed,
nrude. Juke b
eo.numerous h| mention.
Sola beds and matching chairs, temps, stoves, 3-plece bedroom' suites, lawnmowersx bicycles, ceramics, docks, swivel rockers, New different Items too numerous to montlon. Consignments accepted. ' dally. Jack w . Halt, owner and auctioneer. Mike Spak and Gary Berry '(.The Singing Auctioneer." MY 3-1871 or MY 34141,
Nurseries
FE 5-8206 alterjj30. INTERNATIONAL T04 BULLDOZ- f good condition. 673-5730.	•
M.......IPMENT, 1 ,
n frailer |
1755. Norinville.	'
:ARM TRACTORS. TOOLS AND supplies. Gold Bell stamps free.
FORD. DOUBLE 14 PLOWS, LIKE
pew, 590, Ffe 84755.___-
FORD-FERGUSON ON, NEW REAR tires. OR 4-1879.	___
HORDY SPRAYER, 50-GAL. MIN., 300-galton tank on wheels-. 349-2490. JOHN DEERE B. POWER TAKE off hydraulic, perfect condition, 427-2472.
TOP TRADE . ALLOWANCE ON | new John Deere tractors.’See us
and finance. Harttond Are* Hardware. Phone 432-7141____
TRACTOR — FARM-ALL A MODEL, good condition, located 4343 Wilson,. Drayton Plains. 1 mile north of ■ Airport.
USED PARMALL CUB TRACTOR and plow, S450-. Good assortment of used tractor and riding mowers. I
KING BROS.
; PARTS AND SERVICE FE 4-0734	FE 4-1*62
Pontiac Road at Qpdyke
88 !
333-9)94
oyal Oak, I305_S. _Main l.l 7-24 • PICK-UP CAMPERS From SU9 up
. T & R CAMPER^MFG. CO.^ ^
- Rentals -
our Ufentals, and they sleep i
standard or self-contained me el. Make your reservation now before It Is too, late—See Ui
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
1210 HoHy-Rd. Hoity ME 4-67
Pioneer Camper Soles
Matchltu, FE 2-2055.
B S A - NORTON - DUCAT!
SALES t SERVICE X) E. Pika__FE 4-8078
GLENN'S
Century Revel Croft
1945 Models on Display Large selection’of used boats Inbosrds '■'	Outboards
Cass Lake Marine
Cese-Ellzebeth Rd. •
4224851	»
_____Open 7 day*. 94	_
H_______	, CHRIS-CRAFT, 17.FOOT SPORTS"
FE 4-7971____________FE 4-17*7 man. I9S7. Running lights. Spot
HARLEY SPORTSTER. GOOD CON- I MOMs. 131 H.P. Milford 4*5-2301. dltlon. 474-2144.	_
HONDA—TRIUMPH—NORTON
ANDERSON SALES «. SERVICE I rhoiVrbVc-^7' »riH 1445 S. Telegraph FE 24309 C toardtocal^^ tor sk“and RIVERSIDE MINI-BlKE, NEEDS 2V, Call Sunday 9,to 1. 335-7943. h.p. motor. *50. 422-3797.	I COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS-
Duos—Mariners and Penn Yens. Kayot—Flote Bote—Lakescraft pontoon boats. Deck boats. Aluminum and liberates canoe*. Aluminum fishing boats |
ra-1 Wat*
QJd You Know? ■■best! VILLAGE RAMBLER
___ Pays more tor ANY make used Cell tor Appraisal
1,100 actual miles, 250 c.c., like new. Ask for,
. L. C. Williams, Salesman
15 Models
CHRIS CRAFT MARINE ENgTnF, condltton,W*175.ruiLf “-4243*''
Bicycles

QUALITY Travel Trailers
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY - SAGE
gj j Travel Trailers
Plant s-Trees-Shrubt	81-A
MA 5-1922.
:~7 GERANIUMS 59c Petunias, 12.59 per flat, else assorted bedding plants etc. Vemet's Green House, turn eft Dixie at Pontiac Drive-In Theatre W block to 34*1 WWtems.	J____
.SHADE trEes, White birch, maplt and evergreen, Tony's Lend-Kepliig, 334-4924,
Hobbits & Supplies 82
STAMP COLLECTORS. FIRST DAY bf Issue edvers service. For subscription or Into, cell FE 5-3409 after. 4,
Livestock	83
I* PICKUP CAMPER. STOVE, RE-• frlgerator, oven, water pump end i Vj-ton Chevy pickup. S795. 757-44/4*
if deYroTteW. good cQNbi-tlon. 482-5455	*■ ■ ■
14-FOOT ALL ALUMINUM TRAIL-er, sleeps 4, good condition, 482-
3291, attar 4 p.m.	‘_______;
H FOOT FROLIC. SECF, CON-talned. Steeps 6. Like new. SI,475. MA 5-1421.	K
23-FObT cIntury, sIlf con-
Take your pick while they Iasi —USED—
23-foot Travelmaster with battery. system, like new ... **iso
TOM STACHLER ' AUTO & MOBILE SALES
1*91 W Huron St.	FE 2-49M|
SALES and RENTALS r
•Wolverine	j
' 1 I
A-1 BOYS - GIRLS BIKES.
24-24, SIO-*20. *82-0194.
A-OK. Used Bikes" * "Speed" Seville, 258 oimun st.
______No Sunday Sales -
BOY'S Blk'ES, 20" AND 24",
___________ FE. 5-3767.
Boats—Accessories
12 • FOOT RUN-A-BOUT, WIND-1 shield, controls, si25. Cell EM
iTfOOT I INCH FIBERGLAS WIN"- . iter ski boat, and Mark 700 long shaft outboard. Full gear shift, -FNft, 2 props. 2 tanks, Windshield, all accessories, boat canvass,' battery and trailer. AH tor it*S0. OR 3-4037. Weekends and eves. *25-2931.
14-FOOT" CHE ItO K IE R U N ABOUT, boat and trailer. ttOO. Call be-1 tween 1 and 4. 33*4439.	^ I
14-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT. 35 EVlrf-• - —	(559 cosh or best |
outfits of beet, ___
GUARANTEED end • priced t move. Wagon . Train campei Bridgestone motorcycles.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie hwy,, Drayton Plains ^HteQteLeinl -
gh S___
ley 1M
97 ! DAWSON'S SPECIALS - HEW 19*5, IS' Steury tlbergles lapstrake rum Kin. about, 71*' beam, 5 year warranty, bu 1945, 33 h.p. Evlnrude elec., con-
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
We’re buying sharp, let* model cars ... NOW l See us today l 1104 .Baldwin Avo.
FE 5-5900
' PICKUP WANTED
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1903 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy, ,	• OR 3-135S
GLENN'S
wee trailers n end steel pontoons a liberate* pontoons, f to W. Highland. Right c Ridge Rd. to Demi
WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS r
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4577 Olxle Hwy, , ■ MA S-140Q
WANTED “
Sharp ipta models. Highest price*-Gate AAcAnnaliy't
NATIONWIDE AUTO
I' se'vingsTt SV I ,3M B,WJ^0U |rom ^ MSUSM
you'buy^Grurtv j ____Pontiac State Bank___
llrro and Chero-I
Junk Cvt^radn	1114
1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tew. OR 3-2930.
Take I F or 10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS Hjck- tree lew anytime. FE 3-350*.
'liter tlbergles boi boats and motors Kayot alur
UL 1
9*3 CHEVY GREENBRIAR Camper, new motor, nice, birch paneled, Icebox, cupboards, closets.
Campers i •	. WE SE‘1 *
Reese 'ai
3255 Dixie '
AND INSTALL Draw-tlte hitches
■QPH..	_.	HOWLAND_____
after S. .... . ., ____________ ______.	., ■
M"tFL*NO T6WAS 14’ SELF-CONTAINED iva' Flint CE Reese Hitches end awnings, lye, rum. te	Gaodell Trailer
3330 S. Rechester Road UL 3-45501 fSuCK CAMPS RS, TRAVEL I trailers from 1795 up. Also rent-Pontlac_Ayto__Brokers, PeiVy |
'otter. 674-1261.
Boats—AccbsioHm
signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPS ICO LAKE. Phono | '• MAIn 9-2179.
97 Boats-Accessories	97
- .-^PtTCALL'FC S4t« SAM ALLEN * SONS. INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY 473-0503
1964 TROTWOOD I
1*44 TRAVEL TRAILER A-t COND. 13’ steeps 5, used 1 season, *750. OL 1-1230.
AAA CAMPER"bYRAILER SAL if I This weeks special. 0915, Includes hitch, k Lie. and taxes. 14’ eon-
lt Walton, FE 4-9100.
Wanted
Travel Trailers, House Trailers, any xln. we will tell vour trailer
w
0-YEAR-OLD WESTERN GELDING, pert standard bred, needs exp, rid* Of. MA 4-3344.
35 FBEDBR(. ANGUS, tfOLSTBINi and Hereford*, average weight 400 lb»-w Price 075 tech Dryden, 79*-3473 dr 794-3551, 4325 Crawford Rd.
DON'T FORGET
The Circle J Stock Exchange Hers* and Pony conajgnmenr tele at the LAPEER Co. Center Bldg., Saturday, May 1st. Starting at i p.m.. 15 Cottelgnmont to* end IS selling te*.- Deadline IT am.'May 1st. Phone MOhewk 4-3905 or MG, hawk 4-3517 er unit* Melvin Jordan 3777 Pavlspn Rd., Lapeer, Mtch. GURNSEY titLK Ww AND FEED-er call. Utica, 731-4442. 4000 We»t Utica • Rd7	: s, . ,
HOLSTEIN CALVES FOR SALf.
UL 2-41M. Phillip Vincent, Auburn '.’MBim.	i T: ■ V ■■ i,
K P.lLl'>TUOEiQytCirWMiO?
centlrmelten, OA Udf-1
FE 4-0200.	,	v
FRANKLIN W* x 7Vb Truck Camper
Side dinette, self-contained, v 4-cu. ft. gas refrigerator. Hei -.with thermostat, block l*Fks,fl- wulm ble bottle gas, end 12-volt double 2}57 Dixie wiring.
15210 Hotly' Rd. Nelly. MS: 7-71*1 ______Open Dally and Sundays__
Winter Prices
Now!
NOW ON HAND
24-Ft. Cree
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
~ ^------1 ' . ; MM77I
WOLVERINE TRUCK CaMIiIMS
$3,195
FRANKLINS - IOVjxTVj' TRUCK-camper. New pedestal table. Also nqw Franklin I9W' overhang travel traitor.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Hetty Rd. Hetty ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays
Escaping
LOWRY
“89
W. Highland Tre
6*2-0202. eetera a_____JBWHH
rnfoot oarwooo trailer,
*1,900. 1474 WDodjew.__________
*54 DOUBLE bECKkR HOUSE
Must sell.____
I*** DETROITER. W * SB, TAld ever peyments. 229 E, Walton D-1* 2:30 F,~ *- -------
40 toot. F*j
Buddy and Nang .oceted haltway k Oxford on M2-Country Cousin.
MILE L
fe9
■d hettwev Setween Orier —' on 6424, next to ,
Tori. ;
BOAT SHOW OPEN HOUSE
Friday 'til 8
Saturday 9-6
Sunday 1CL-5
deck space, length ft. I Inches. Ideal fi safety t ‘
to 3,000 pounds maintenance-free tlbergles construction.
Evlnrude motors tor
Itm* Evinru 5. Evlnrude
push-button ftecti
many mite* -per 0 hours upon hour* o
Ing. Wide choke of sizes end styles from the Jet Sprit* 16 ft. runabout to the Jet 34 Cruiser, complete with cabin and 3-siege turbo-power unit. No matter what your beating demands er* Turbocraft can gwitt ....... For fish-
Turbocrett Ii
ling —er p
SPIC0, SHELL LAKE
The outboard tor those who went speed, performance and Stability. Ttie Spice otter* *(l tore*. He* extra-strong tram tom tor twin outboards. Complete with full wkflh treat ■eat. fully upholstered and rear seats are optional- See the Shell Lake liberates "fun-tteef" tor <*45, from the 15 ft. Cadet to the fult-alfad Sum liner Executiv^.
■MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT :	• SALES.
v 5*11 Fish, Sun F
2527 DIXIE HWY.
L Porpoise Sailboats .
JUNKING 1957 OLDSMOEILB, FOR peris, call FE 5-2758.
Us«d Auto-Truck Ports 102
J-sp**d. FI MtSt.
347 PONTIAC ' gMINK, RORfD and straRed, with trl power, special cam and creak, 3-speed Hurst, 887-4335 attar 4L	•
390 CUBIC INCH ENGINE, S15B. Borg Warner 4 spssd transmission.
gone, *45 . 427
After 3, 152-9797.
1*51 CHEVY CONVERTtELE. NEW 400 hj». engine, tmeed transmts-slon. S575. EM 33349.
FORD 292 OR CHEVY YACTORV rebuilt mteori. 0100. Carvalr spa-
N»w om4 W*4 Trpcfct 102
1*47 FORD DUMP, *150. _________887-4179.
■ t*s» eitiyr'ATaeop; ^
____425-2007.
1951 M CHEVY PICKUP. FSAlff5.
goo# body. >m 0t*09t. V mi ford pickup, itxs. Mwe’ .
- 19» FC^l?TOtFptcKUPl
434-977*.
1942 W tow F»ciwa/V-> PlWT-' N*, a-1 aoadElgi. PE NWL
war tNTtktuTiBwfct^ (♦Dak*
U only SlJSn Crissmoh Chtvrolgt t
(On Tea at South^ HtM)_
HESTER	«L swm ,
F—8
New ni Used TradnJW
GLENN'S
ROSE RAMBLER
8J45 Commerce Road Unioh Lake
EM 3-4I5S	EWt 3-4)56
f964 FORD Vk-TON, PICKUP, V* radio, hooter, 4-ply tires, Fort Show Truck. <1,650 JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester' FORD Dealer. OL *8711.___1
Repossession
1*64 EL-CAMENO Pickup, Vi ; ton. Cell Mr. Michaels at MA 5-2604. Dealer.
tewlpi Core	IdS
|962 RENAULT,^LOW MILEAGE, *e»fre?~good corto rtjon ■ 626045*.
Mew w^ N Cpw lit
1962 BUlCK LESABRE. 2 DOOR hardtop, power Steering, brakes, windows, esc, condition. 651-2542.
BUlCK SPECIAL, 1983, V-8, 4-OOOR sedan deluxe, douMe •«•*. radio. <1595. FE 5-6522.
1962 BUlCK RIVIERA^NICE CON-
_j Renault, haS raOio and
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, WOW MILEAGE, NO MOWY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAY MtNTSOFlUPf PER MflMTM. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMING-
CONVERTIBLE. M llllCK ELEC tra, 125. 546 Valencia. Call FE
5-1785.____________________
>64 RIVERIA. BLUE, SHOW ROOM condition. 874-—*
1964 BUlCK SPECIAL CUSTOM, A-l I, take over payments, getting car. FE 44866.	'
1964 BUlCK ELECtRA,225 CON-
Tumer Ford
GLENN'S
1964 Chevy VMon pickup. Ask toi
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
FE 4-7271	RE 4-179
—Brand New—
1965
GMC
SPORTS CARS
MG—TR—fiat—Sunbeam-Jaguar
Grimaldi's
TRIUMPH. 1964 SPITFIRE, RED extras, nice. 81,595 or best oiler FE 4-8871.	_________•
CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, 1957, ■ " i, all power. A real prestige 1545. 2125 Crooks Rond- North uburn, 852-3067.________________________
964 2-door sedan. Grey with c Interior, 4-speed, gas heater, dio, Whitewalls ........ .... 81
BIRMINGHAM
New and Used Cart 106
$1810
—Prices Are Bom Here— —And Raised Elsewhere-Houghten 6 Son
—1	I -BRAND NEW-
1965 FORD
Vh-Ton Pickup
with the 6-cyl. 188 h.p. engine, slg nah, washers, heater, defrosters 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced am 2-year warranty) Only —
$1795
Plus Texes and Llcenie Michigan
John McAuliffe
FORD
620 Oakland Ave. • FE 5-410
CHEVROLET TRUCKS Out Birmingham Way
1948 Csrry-ell, 8, stick, 22,808 actual
miles ...................
1981 te-ton pickup, 6, stick, heavy duty rubber ........... ;... *1,085
1962 Corvan 95 panel. Turquoise and white 2-tone. T/ris one Is like
new .......... .......... E*
1962 M-ton pickup. Turquoise finish,
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH New end Used Trucks FE 5-9485	675 OAKLAND
Jeepland
Over 100 factory official new and used cars and track* in inventory.
THE SNOW IS GONE — Buy the! 4-wheel drive Jeeps end save o our special spring prices I
1861 CJ3B with sweepster broom. Sea these 2 at our Pontiac address.
WE 'SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEP VEHICLES.
Doc's Jeepland
Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell
TRUCK
SPECIALS
1964 FORD
1963 FORD
Econovane—1 heavy duty—l regular REAL NICE ^CONDITION
1963 FORD F-100
1963 CHEVROLET
-8-foot Fleatslda 81,144
1963 WILLYS
ievheel drive—V4 ton pickup Metallic green—A real Beauty 81,644
Dual wheels—V8
Turner Ford
BUlCK, VM, BEST OFFER.
course. And all the luxury features you'd expect In a fine motor-y old—car down, I
NOW OPEN
Additional Location.
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) it Vi mile north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1957 BUlCK ESTATE WAGON, DOU-ble power, like new. no rust. Auto. $495. 624-3947,
19S7 BUlCK CENTURY 4-DOOR hardtop, Arizona car, no rust, mbit corn). 53,000 actual miles, $550. 4689 Scotch Lake Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-9542.	.
{958 BUlCK '2-DOOR SPECIAL. RA-
S295. S
. Our
Doc's Jeepland
Pontiac ’	__________322-9194
9 BUICKS (WE HAVE 2) BOTH are loaded with	m
erneral green and .... - ------
with a rustic golden finish, these cars must be seen to be " predated l Full price of only ■*“*'*•	“* Oakland
MARVEL —	25T <
BUlCK COVERTiBLE, JUST
■Lucky Auto
BUlCK 1960, LE SABRE. 2-DOOR
1960 Buick
LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop
with a white finish, red Interior, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls. Only —
$995
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'' 'Home of service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
I960 BUlCK CONVERTIBLES RED
Ludcy Auto
1961 LeSabre
4-Dopr Sedan
with automatic, radio; heater whitewalls, tinted glass, beig finish, and matching trim. Only—
$1198
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake
Auto Insurance
I 4-7500
104
Repossession
1961 BUICK LeSabre Convertible, No Cash Needed) And bring ear to your home ... .... 88.97 weekly. Cell Credit Manager
I 328-4528. Dealer.
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency .
FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
Quality Automobile Risk Insurance
BUDGET TERMS
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile"_____ FE 641
Fereffa/UsPS	1
"got
RENAULT PANEL TRUCK,
I960 ■ SIMCA . 2-DOOR HARDTOP. turn, haBtor, whitewalls 8485 PATTERSON,CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. WaodwWd Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
Repossession
1881 FIAT R____________
<7 weakly. Call Mr MA 5-2881 Daaiar.
Over 75
DOUBLE CHECKED —USED CARS IN STOCK—
1962 Buick
' Skylork Hordtop.
$1698
OLIVER
BUIGK
1963 Riviera
2-Door Hardtop
With automatic, radio, heatt power steering, brakes, white at blue finish, matching interior.
$2788.
OLIVER'
BUICK
i. Payments of $14.95
Turner Ford
bui.Cks ■.
1961 Wildcat, convertible. Bright rad top. Full power
>982 LeSabre. 2-door hardtop. Turquoise and white 2>tone. Automatic, power steering, brakes, r r"' -
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
106 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 4-2735 ' BIRMINGHAM .
uns real fine. Full price SI
FISCHER
BUICK
1 BUICK RIVIERA, LOW MILE-oe. blue with white Interior. FE ■i afters.
. 1961 CADILLAC
6-wlndow sedan, power equipped, radio, heater, whitewall tires. In "like new" condition, <169 or your H---------- -	0| $14,65
Turner Ford
GLENN'S
1961 Cadillac, 4-door, hardtop. Ask, for.
•L C. Williams, Salesman
E 4-7371 W‘ HUr0" FE 4-1797
MARMADIJKE
THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1066
Bv Anderson and Learning
New and Used Cars 106
19*4 IMPALA, 4-CYLINOiR STl ■itt, push button radio, imp n ,790. MY 3	~
1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 ’exc. condition. 6t2-*52.
-■■■	4-30
“Hey! Come an’ see who’s on TV!”
New and Used Cars
106 New and Used Cars ■ 106
)OOR, 1963 CHEVY CORVAIR WAGON,
1501 BALOWIN
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON 196u Chevy 2-door hardtop, powei steering, power brakes. Power glide, with air-conditioning. Verv sharp, 1-owner. *1,195.
HURON MOTOR SALES
1960 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR AU-
tomatlc, V-8, clean. 674-2726.	_
1960 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, STICK, one owner. SS50, 407 Elizabeth
Repossession
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
FE 4-7371
952 y
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
. Cadillac 1964
Sedan DeVille
WILSON •
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 Block South ol 16 Mile Road nlngham .	Ml 4-1920
1981 CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPElD. Fully equipped, $700.. 335-9344.
1981 GREENBRIAR CORVAIR BUS, call after 4, 482-0204.
CHEVY 1981 IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, all poWbr, A-l, 88*3196.
1961 CHEVY 2-006R, WILL MAKE a excellent second car tor me whole family. Fawn beige r
, 8700, EM 2-2217
61 CORVAIR, STICK, clean, <695. OR 3-1391 oi 13)2, Dealer. _______
d condition. OL 6-0771.
64 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE; radio, heater) whitewalls. Vary ctoan. 01,675. 608 9098.
1964 Chevy
Bel Air 4-Door
Sedan, with . a a engine, radio, hei
$1895
.BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 1830" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Home of service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
Repossession
1984 CHEVY Super Sport, no money doWn. Call Mr, Mlchaals, *' M* 5-2804. Dealer.
1984 CHE . . . glide, steering, down. Or over I
DOOR POWER
CREDIT NO PROBLEM.
CALL MR. BENNETT
1400	_______DEALER
Nef —d	T tii
1955 FORD THUNDERBIRO Automatic transmission, pow _ --- brakas, power w>
<1495.
19S5 FORD DU/..
axel. FE *0829. toil FORD V-O, CLEAN, RELIABLE
transportation, tilt. 67*1137 I
1958 T-Bird
*	' Coupe'
Is loaded with power, plus f« lory air-conditioning, platinui with tu-tons Interior. No Mone Down, >
Asking $995
Call Mr. Wilton at,
McAULIFFE
•	FOkp	’
America's most |
ing nylon s glide and m power steerin
LLOYD'S
All of our CREST Warranty used! cars are inspected, graded, labeled) and warranted.
1963 CHEVY
This 9-passenger wagon Is silver sand In color and is in A-1 condition and is trimmed with matching I cloth Interior. Equipped with a v-1). ■ motor, automatic transmission,
"203" V-8 angina, brakes. GM war-ir protection. Call
$2187
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
. Ing no problem. Full price—
$1,795
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
* Spartan Dodge
MUST SELL 1983 CORVAIR MONZA coupe. 4-speed, radio, heater, condition, <1250. FE 2-4317._______
■ Doc's Jeepland
Buy—Rent—Lease—Sell 77 W. Huron at Wide Trad. .
Pontiac_______________332-9194
CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way
1959	CHEVROLETS
* Impale Sport Coupe. Beige with copper Interior, V-8 engine, Pow-ergllde, power steering .. <695
1960	CHEVROLETS
Impale Convertible. Black with red interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls ..	*'095
$3,100
1965 Impale Super’ Sport. Tec, 4. speed, 250 lu>„ 327 engine, radio. Whitewalls, wired wheel covers, power brakes. Tinted’ windshield. Regal red with white interior,
FE 2-0483
1958 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, POW er steering and brakes. Needs and brake linings. MA 6-4099.
I960 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. 1 owner new car trad* in. 0047 full price. $9.00 a week! CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. .
Lucky Auto
193 S. Saginaw1 l#*040 Wide Track
i CHEVY IMPALA'S ALL Extras, low mileage) like new. GM
owner. Ml 6-3896.	___
OEAL SECONb CAR, CLEAN (955 Chevy station wagon. After 7 p.m. Saturday, 338-4821,
CLEAN 1955 CHEVY 2-DOOR, <200; also 1962 309 Pontiac eng. 334-6044.
1956	CHEVY, REBUILT TRANS-mlsslon and eng„ V-< auto. 625-9051
1957	CHEVY -^CYLINDER AUTO-matic, radio, heater, little rust, good condition, must sell Immedl-ately. <300 or best otter, 644-5180.
1958 CHEVY FOR SALE OR TRADE. FE 2-4124.
1958 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION.
363-3703 alter 5 p.m.
1950 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP,
transmission. Full |
’ HARDTOP, AUTO-
332-9214
1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NEW top, 8600, 62*2468.	I
CHEVROLET	1959—"PARKWOOD"
station wagon that Is head and shoulders above most you have seen. A good lodkng blue and white Interior. Economical six-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, and other extras. Performs and handles very nicely end Is guaranteed In writing tor a
- full yaar. An Ideal family car that is priced to suit a small budget. Only <645.
/ BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214
1959 CHEVY IMPALA~2-0 (T hardtop, 283 stick. Mint condlt 338-363*.
1959 CHEW BEL AIR, <175 — Save Auto., PE 5-3270.
1*59 CHEVY, 4-DOOR KINGSWOOD 9-passenger wagon. . Automatic, heater, power steering, power brakes. Must sell. S292. Private. Ml 4-8393 after 4.
1159 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER* WAG~
. PATTERSON
chrysLer-plymouth-valiant |
April Action Days
1001 N. Main St.	OL 1-0558
Rochester	, ■
1961 CHEVROLET tMPALA HARO- I _ TOP, v-<> automatic trans-' MISSION, RADIO, HtATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE ly no money down. Payments
Powerglide, power steering and brakes, radio, heater whitewall!
1*61 CHEVROLETS
Bel Air 4roor sedan. Light blus with blfw trim, * cylinder, Power
1962 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBL power steering, brakes, Mg ]40 ph engine, 1 owner, beautiful condition. <1,695. Call 3634070.
.	1962 CHRYSLER
mer Vacation trip. Power brakes and almost like n walls, 'complete this' package. Any old car d
NOW OPfN ’*
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
.RRMOWPAnca apN < MARVEL —	251 Oakland /
1959 FORD GALAX IE *OC)OR with power brakas, radio — ^
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. east Blvd. _S
dm and Mad Can IBB
1962 Falcon
Deluxe 4-Door Wagon
With a burgundy finish .< cvl. angina, with radio, heater, whitewall!, and Is enly —	,
$1095
BEATTIE
"Your FORO DEALER Since 1*30" Home of service after the safe"
OR 3-1291
1962 T-Bird
Convertible
This sparkling bronze beauty has toll power, extra nice condition
' $95 Down
'Asking $2095
'/ Call Mr. Roger White at JOHN
McAuliffe
FORD
630 Oakland Ave. . FE *4101 1943 FORD COUNTRY S60AN. LOW mltoane. Power steering, rJ—-*
Estate
Storage
19*0 FALCON DELUX. 2-DOOR real nice. Bargain, 0395. FE ~ — " Riggins, Dealer
I960 FALCON, GOOD C6n6|Ti6n, radio, heater, whitewalls, <450.
781-8241._______________
1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE radio, hooter, automatic. Sharp
Doc's Jeeplond
Buy—Rant—Lease—Sbll 77 W. Huron at Wide Track
332-9194
FORD 4-DOOR RANCH WAGON. 1940. rodlo, heater, stick shift, good condition, reasonable, 848-1513.
1980 FORD V-B, STANDARD SHiFT, vary nice throughout. FE 3-7542, h.
l. <1.250. 881-1174.
Black, whitewall
Wm mi tlmi (w **
FALCON, 1902, EXCELLENT CON;
SSaL'IiS.W
otter. 88*9788//!	--
196ilF0RD.
S3
Turner Ford
_ S. WOOOWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml
19*3 FORiTGALAXIE 5«. 2-DOOR. hardtop, i---7—•"
steering, power
1963 T-Bird
Sports Coupe
With a twtllle turquolsr finish with toll power, o real ntoo automobile. Your old cor down.
Asking $2395
Coll Mr. Oarrell Thyboult JOHN
McAuliffe
T-BIRD. ALL BLACK CON-rtible. Full Power. Coll Sieve
, or 8 p.m., FE 4-4167_
1942 FALCON WAGON, RED, AU! tomafic, radio, heater, sharp, <815. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham. Ml 7-0955.
LLOYD'S
All of our CREST Warranty used cars are Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted.
1962 GALAXIE 500
chestnut In color with matching | Interior and has vary low mileage.) Equipped with whitewalls, radio, automatic transmission and V-8
$1,295
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863! -
1962 Ford
Country Sedan
Vocation Special w
1960 FALCON RANCHERO, GOOD condition, new point |ob and tiros. <495. 602-4065._____________
W (Wl£5N jtaYiOn WAGON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of <1192 per ‘ month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER .FORO. MW
' SEE U
FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY to S. Woodward	Blrml
MI 6-4538
141 FORD CONVERTIBL I h.p., power steering, brekes, and windows. 6S1-6703.
’ old cor^dewn. Payments a
Tamer Ford
STICK
SHIFT
1963 Ford
Galaxie 50 Hardtdp
2 door with burgundy finish, blach Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, Only —
$1595
BEATTIE
tour FORD DEALER Since 1*30" >N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Home of. service otter the sale"
OR 3-1291
1963 FORD GALAXiB, POWER ANO extras, priced tor quick solo. Phono 674-0034,_-	___•
Asking $1395
C«|l Mr. Ch«rll« Hamilton of JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD , .
630 -Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
LLOYD'S
All of our CREST Warranty used cars are Inspected, graded, labeled and warranted.'
1962 T'BIRD
This red convertible with black top is In excellent condition, trimmed In all black vinyl Interior complete with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, power windows, redid, heater and whitewalls. Low down payment of1 <100 and 36 months to pay.
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i
GLENN'S
19*3 Ford convertible, ont owner, 13.000 actual nfilos. Ask tor,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
FE 4-7371
952 V

Repossession
1963 FALCON wagon, No money down. <7.40 weekly. Coll Mr. Jones at MA >M0<. Pooler .
1943 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR. V8, Automatic. Radio. Hooter. Real nice I Oat our lew, low price.
Doc's Jeepland
77 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac	332-9198
1963V* FORD, 4-SPEED. -
OR3-8134	________
fioi BALOWIN 7"
2 BLOCKS NORTH OP WALTON 1961 Pontiac t-passenger wagon, power Hearing, power brakas, SI.--
”5' HURON MOTOR SALES
it of Cass Ave.)
iSdartan Dodge
1 MONZA COUPE, 3-shift, whitewalls, ra-
low mileage, <850. MA
GLENN'S"
1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, power, excellent shape, low mileage, owner. OR 3-9829.
Repossession
1962 CHEVY II Sedan. Pi $449i Call Mr. Jones at Mi Dealer.
LLOYD'S
1962 CHEVY
This Bel Air Is a 4-door with standard transmission,
heater, whitewalls and Is I. _
sharp condition. Up to 36 months to pay. Fun price—
$1,395
125 OAKLAND 333-7863
1962 CORVAIR 4-OOOR, LOW
3-6115 or EM 3-
critics! o
trade.
d condition, 3700. FE 4-2839.

I radio. Side dam<
UL 2-:
1959 CHEVY 8) IMPALA HARDTOP, very nice throughout. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, deafer. •
1919 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE with beautiful white fIrtish and1 . black top, ;hes power steering, radio and heater and toll price
wnV <5.35
I Brown.
I payments. Cali i
ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. East Blvd.	333-7181
1501 BALOWIN .	—'
3 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON 1960 • CHEVY 4-door sedan, 6-cyl. stick. Very sharp, l-owner, S795.
Huron motor sales
. ..... F*’ ’	|
Repossession
940- CHEVY Convertible, n< down. tOJS weekly. Call Mi at MA *2604. Dealer.
1962	CORVAIR 2-OOOR WITH Automatic transmission, radio and heater and In beautiful running-condition, no money down <9.38 per week. Call Mr. Brown-
ESTATE
STORAGE
188 S. East Blvd.	833-7141
1963	CORVAIR MONZA, SUN-ROOF, 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S38-75 per month. CALL, CREC IT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLI TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
GLENN'S
L. £. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
FE 4-737)	FE 4-1797
Repossession
1962 CHEVY’ impale 2-door hi top, no money down. Call i |M 5-2604, d---------------
r payments. 338-8706.
", Turner Ford
484 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml *9500
1983- CHEVY 4-DOOR OISdtVNfi
radio, heater, white walls.
Bel Air 9 passenger wagon. ^
erglide. power steering brakes, radio, heater-, white-
walls ............ $
Bel Air ' 4-door sedan. Auti gold. V-8 engine, Powerglide, t er steering, radio, heater, wl
Bel Air 4-door sedan. White > red Interior, V-8, standard s
V-8, PAwerglide, i_ ... ....... . $1495
coupe. Monaco Ida, power steering, whitewalls .. 81895
Biscayne 4-door sedan, black with red Irlm, V-l. r... glide, radio, heater, whitewalls
V-8, Powergl
. $188*
Impala super sport coupe. Cordovan brown with saddla Interior. V-8, Powerglide, power steeriM, radio, heater, whitewalls 81995
1984 CHEVROL6TS Impala sport Coupe. Goitywood yel-- low. Black Interior, V-8, Power glide, power steering - v S2395
Impala convertible. Ember rt
1981 “700" 4-doer s
1963 "700" coupe. Ember red, matching trim, stick shift, radio, hfater, whitewalls, like new $1295
, heater, whitewalls.
1963 "300" 2-door sedan. Palau red with maturing trim; 6 cy der, Powerglide, ' radio, hea< whitewall*	.	M
1982 Nova convertible. Aqua v aqua Interior and white top. Cylinder, stick, radio, hep whitewalls ......... ...... *1295
25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty
BIRMINGHAM.
■LLOYD'S
1964 MALIBU
sporty red convertible ho*
_ nder engine powered by a« matlc transmission and trlmn__ with a white .top and equipped 1 with bucket seats.and alt matching vinyl trim With console, complete with radio, heater, white-walls and tot* of factory extra*. Wa can financa you. Full prlce-
$2,295
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1959 DODGE. EXCELLENT CONDI tion. 41,000 miles. <425. Snow tires Included. EM *4928.
Repossession
DON'S
' USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 VW, 4-speed, dark green.
1943 Impala 2-door hardtop, sups snort, standard shift 327 eng In Mack Interior,
1983 Ford__________
.rou DODGE V%, automatic, 4-1 Pontlac Star cn door, NO CASH GtEEDED! and J^"F*** payments of lust *4.88 weekly. Call r-«rw«ir Credit Manager, 338-4520. Dealer.
I960 DODGE MATAtJOR WITH AU-tomatic transmission, V-0 an-
Full |
n top ri-------
e only 8395. i

Estate
Storage
} S. E«»t Blvd,
Repossession
■I _______ weekly. Cell __________
Dealer,
196} DObGE 2-DODR, STICK SHIFT,
radl  ------- S— —1
ER
7-0955.
i, nearer, snarp# wr. nu
DODGE; Birmingham,
I POLARA CONVERT-Ible, good condition, 81600. Ml 444IS. .
1962	PGlara "sotr automatic, power,
HUNTER DODGE,
Ml 7-0955.
1963	DODGE DART vertible, black —
HARDTOP,
Birmingham^
id sharp,
11,895.
7-0955
KESSLER'S
DODGE
;ARS ANO TRUCKS .Salas and Service
QA *1400 1931 AM |EL A FORD, BEST OF-
1950 Chevy Wagon.
1963	Ford convertible
1964	Falcon.
1941 Impala Adoor. 1963 Ford 4^oor wag
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
LLOYD'S
All at our CRESTED used car are Inspected) graded, labeled an warranfed.
1961 T'BIRD
lust I
sA-OK s
power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission and tots of factory extraa. Full price—
$1,695
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 {
19*1 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S31.95 per month. CALL CREDIT AAGR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.	_
19*1 FORD WAGON, CLfeAN, *56*1 FE 8-3943.
1*61 • FORD ’'vV, CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, auto,, cell 62*2835, after 6 p.m,	-
BY OWNER, 19*1 FORD FAIRLXNE 500 2-door, light Mue. *cylinder, 21,000 miles. Excellent condition. 8995. 1961 Buick LeSabre, power steering, power brakes, beautiful red with white sidewalls, excellent condition. 81395. 241 Starr Voorhels.
Credit No'Problem
WE FINANCE
NEED A CAR? TRADE UP—TRADE DOWN
CONSOLIDATE BILLS
Absolutely No Money Down
"DRIVE HOME TODAY" -.	- Leave the Financing ta Us!
SPECIAL CONSIDERATION AND DISCOUNTS TO G.M. EMPLOYEES
333-7161
1962 FALCON STATION WAGON 170,‘ auto., power window, whitewalls, exc. condition. 68*1462.	.
SHARP TRADES
1962 PONTIAC Starchief
4-door with power steering, brakes," automatic. Only 26,000 miles, almost Ilka new! Only—
.$1695 -
1965 MONZA 2-Door
Hardtop, 4 - speed transmission, vinyl trim, pig angina, 1,000
mU"‘ $2295'
1964 MERCURY 4-Door
$ovel
1964 T-BIRD Hardtop
toll- power, leather trim, tow rrileage, Ford exec, carl Only—
1964. Continental
4-door with toll power, elr con-ditloning, speed control, loeded. LOW mile ege, Ford exc. cars I
$ove)
$1995
1964 CHEVY Convertible
1964 FORD Galaxie "500"
2-door with V0 engine, automatic, radio, skylight Mue finish. Ford exec. car. Only—
$1995
^964 Mercury Parklone
Convertible, toH-power, FM radio, bucket seats, lew mileage.
$avel
1964 Mercury Parklane
4-door hardtop, full power, air condition, FM radio, 8,000 miles, and In almost new condition.
$ave!
. JEROME-FERGUSON INC.
Authorized FORD Dealer Over 40 Years 215 MAIN STREET
01 1-3661	- ROCHESTER - Ol 1-97T1
Month-End Clearance' Sale at
mammw mm®
VAL-U-BATED
100% Written Guarantee
ir listed cerrlet. this guar-axe the guesswork out ol used Cars* Credit No
1963- OlDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Whitewall*. Only ... .* .......... $169$
1963 OLDS "88" Convertible, Power Steering,
Brakes, AN Red, White Top t $2195 1960 OLDS "88" Convertible, Automatic, Power
Steering, Brakes, New White Top .	$1195
1961. OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8, automatic, radio;
heater; power steering. Only .	....$1295
1963 PQNTIAC Sports Coupe,- power steering,
brakes, sharp Birmingham trade- .... $1995 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, with full power. Factory Air Conditioning	$2495
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 Starfirp Coupe, Full Power, and a
30-Day Unconditional Guarantee	$2995
1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee .	. •. $1995
2-VEXR WCTMNTV '
$1 ys
635 S. Woodward Ave. ■ Birmingham	647-5111

T1IK JONtIac 1‘HKSS FRIDAY. APRIL 80, 19



Spartan Dodge
1965 Mustangs
IMUr
2 PLUS 2'$
AS WW AS $79 DOWN
v Turner Ford
M&M MOTORS
2527 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Don't Walk -Drive the Car You Want
IM&jCADILLAC
1965 CADILLAC
1964 PONTIAC
1.963 CORVETTE
1962 CHEVY ‘
Where Quality Tells '/ and Price Sells
SAME LOCATION SINCE 1945 PHONE 674-0308 \ /
and Used Care 106
GLENN'S
rcr
ai*m-..7~" **
SH
Additional0 855 Oaklc
w*"srt!wtu *■«
jSpartan Dodge
BJBfliP1*
Lucky Au}©

EASY
MONEY
1963
PONTIAC
$1895
Pontiac
Retail
Store
FE 3-7954
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
LLOYD'S --.aui
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1964 Comet Asking $1595
•till AMtetef* at
McAULIFFE
«W; Oakland	FI S-410T
WEATHER IS RIGHT AND SO IS THE PRICE
NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES
8-9973 FE &9719
(NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD)
yg	IS THE FIRST TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF PONTIAC THE EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGE
pfiJL- " OF ORDERING DIRECTLY THE USED CAR OF THEIR CHOICE, REGARDL.ESS OF MAKE' M0DEL OR COLOR. .	.
RE-OPENING SPECIALS AT MAIN LOT ONLY!
NATIONWIDE J JjjjJ jjj! AUTO SALES
wjT’Ti 1304
... FULL P O W E R, and sharp. OR 3-74U.
1958 OLDS 2 - DOOR HARDTOP, J new tires, $100. OR
MWUl***
3-5055, P. Flannlgi
1903 OLDS 4-DOOR STATION WAG-— A-l condition, one owner, 24,-actual miles. 002-1543.
cyl. standard transmission. 1-owner. $1595.
HURON MOTOR.SALES FE 2-2041
m
WE'VE MET OUR QUOTA AND PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU!
in
All Models and Colors Stock, Including the\ Fabulous New MARLIN! 1
FREE GIFTS JUST FOR STOPPING INI
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ON THE RAMBLER OF-YOUR CHOICE!
NEW-RAMBLER
Classic, automatic, rad I t heater, new car 2 year - 24, w mile warranty. Only
$1995
1965 RAMBLER
Wagon, Classic, "770" 4-do radio, heater, automatic, dividual reclining teats. L tor $3,200 your for.
NEW RAMBLER
American, 2-door, fully i tory equipped, reedy tor si mer. Only
$1689
NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED ON THIS SALE CHOICE SELECTIONS OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS!
$1388
1963
$1288
1963 RAMBLER
$1688
1965 MUSTANG
1,900 actual miles, new car warranty, 229 v-a, four-speed, tinted glass. Save It
$2488

tHSs
1962 .HILLMAN 1962 RAMBLER $2288
1964 SUNBEAM
___m.
Red, wire wltaelt. Th jports^tar^ the I
o.T. Coupe, Series Ti new VSSuh&Mffl *t
$1988
WE SERVICE ALL RAMBLERS, NEW OR USED, REGARDLESS OF WHERE OR WHEN PURCHASED. AND HONOR ALL RAMBLER WARRANTIES)
COMPLETE STOCK OF RAMBLER PARTS ON HAND
SERVICE SPECIAL
THIS WEEK COMPUTE TUNE-UP $4.95 PLUS PARTS
pr m
550 Oakland Ave.
335-9421
3S 1964 $8 CONVERTIBLE, ton, black top, interior, luipped, 12450, AAA 4-5122.
I 9LDS JET STAR t. DARK
Starflre engine ________ ______
malic console. Bucket seats, power, extras. S2S7S. 673-8391. ,
1940 I
4 - door hardtop. Beige ^ hydremetlc, power ^steer-whitewalls.
1942 88 Holiday with corral RRIPH power ifeerlng end bral
corral Interior, hydramatic, $1,495
healer, whitewalls.

PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINOHAM
Repossession
1944 OLDS Cutlas hardtop, money down, call Mr. Jones MA 5-2404, dealer.
WILSON'S
WEEKLY
SPECIAL
Olds
1964
98 Holidoy Custom
___l green
n bucket Mats, floe. VHP air conditioning, special
$495 Down'
WILSON
1941 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V 4-door sedan. Automatic, ., pov steering. Radio, heater, good b
tare, premium tires, S4mTfe
PLYMOUTH 1941 BELVEDERE V-8 four-door Mdan with autr—jte transmission, radio, heater,
terior. Excellent * transportatlofi. Priced to suit at- small '
Only $595.	-
BIRMINGHAM
„ Chrysler-Plymoufh 912 S. Woodward Ava. - Ml 7-2214 M4| >URY 'CottVlRTIBLE. aUtO-
______ Power (taarlng, brakes. V-B
Asking $1100, ported condl" to,OOP miles, after 4, 4S1-31U
lion,; power steer. V whitewall tires
PATT:RS0N CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S, Woodward Ava. Ml 4-273 BIRMINOHAM
NOTICE TEL-HURON
AUTO
3152 W. Huron
1964 Buick	1960 Sirnco	1957 Ford	xv 1960 Corvair
		. 4-Door Hardtop	
$.3333	$125	$292	$494
Full Prlca	Full Prlca	Full Prlca	Full Prlca
PLUS MANY, MANY MORE TO (
TEL-HURON
FE 8-9973 or FE 3-9719
VILLAGE k RAMBLER
USED CAR
SPRING
SPECIALS
1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 2-door hardtop, air conditioning, power brakes, steering, windows, radio, heater. All-red' beauty.
1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 convertible. This one is loaded and just right for summer. Has a turquoise finish with white top.
1965 Rambler Ambassador 990 station wagon. This one has all the driving extras.
1963	Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop. A 1-owner car that
is fully equipped. Real rijce.	,
1964	Chevelle 2-door hardtop, almost like new in and out, at a price you can't afford to turn down.
1963 Chevrolet Biscoyne 2-door sedan with 6-cylindar engine and stick shift. Real economy. .
CASH OR TRADE DOWN ANY OLD CAR ACCEPTED WHY RIDE A BUS?
1963 Rambler 770 4-door with a beautiful ivory finish.
21,000 actual miles, fust drive it and you'll buy it. 1962 Rambler American 2-door with, stick shift, radio and heater and a real nice cor. Full price $495. 1962 Chevy II 4-door sedan with a sparkling black finish, automatic, 6-cylinder engine, radio, heater, .sharp.
1960 Pontiac 9-pasenger station wagon, has full power.
This one is ideal for large family vacationing. 1962 Chevrolet convertible. Here is a black beauty just right for fun this summer.
1964 VW, "Mpst Sell"
Many'Others to Choose From From $$0 and Up
VILLAGE RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ave.
MI 6-3900 ■
BANKER'S OUTLET
As of April 30,1965 --100 Used Cars Will be Sold to the Public Only... The Sale Will Start at 9:00 a.m. Sharp.
TO THOSE WHO1 HAVE BEEN IN BANKRUPTCY AND HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS IN '.THE PAST ... WE NOW HAVE A NEW FINANCE PLAN WHICH WILL RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT.
Listed below are just a few of the fine automobiles that will be sold to the public.
! 1957 BUICK Estate Wagon has (-cylinders and automatic, powar brakes, , steering, radio ond heater, whitewalls. 1 »Xts $?.46 »	S197
1958 FORD Foiriane 500 CONVERTIBLE with 8-cyllnders and automatic , radio, haatar, white*. 1 PAYMENTS - $2.46 - 1	$197
1959 PONTIAC Safari Wagon . 4-door with automatic, V8, radio and haatar and ' /+ ZWrt . $6-18 H	>597
1958 CHEVY Impolo 2-Door Hardtop, 1, automatic, radlc heater, whitewall sf 1teSr, / $356 H	5297
1961 CORVAIR 2-Door Sedan Ha* automatic trantmlsslon, radio and haatar, /+ whitewall tire*. vJ PAYMENTS . $5-25 4	5497
1959 CHEVY Impolo Convertible ^automatic, double power, radio, haator, white- ^ W&£. $441 H	>397
$AVE $ $•$ $ SAVE
WE g
FINANCE
ALL
OUR CARS WALK
IN
DRIVE
OUT
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
No Y Applications Refused
1959 OLDS
Super 88 Hardtop
$6.18
$597
1961 FALCON 2-Door Ha* radio, heater, automatic, whitewall tires. / Real clean. V, $4.16 k	5397
mr'BuiCK > 4-Door Hardtop' Automatic# power brakes-steerlng, radio# haatar# A whitewall tlrai. U iW. . $7-48- N	>697
1959 CHEVY Impolo 2-Door HARDTOP with l-cyUnder*, automatic, double ; A power, radio, heater, white*. . U payments . ;; $6-18 H	5597
1959 EDSEL 4-Door Hardtop *, automatic, double power, radio, Heater, white- A mm#$3 56 h	5297
1961 FORD
4-Door Wagon
$, automatic doubla powar, radio, haator, white-wall tires.
WEEKLY	MM
PAYMENTS
$697
3400. ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
FE 8-7137f	. (1 Block W. of Huron (M59) FE 4-5967
* *f:
Vi
F—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1905
New mi feed Cm 1f8 Mew mi 0*4 Cm
IE« US LAST
HIJWU . ww * m» wiJM1 4 D.m. —
B£STB01«
KEEGO PONTIAC
• SALES 4 SERVICE
682-3400
New End Used Cm 106
1*5* RON T I AC BONNEVILLE VHf ■ 4S24HP5 More 6 p.m.
ItS* PONTIAC CATALINA. $S2S. FE
LOW OVERHEAD
Means $aving$ for You - -
TEMPEST
1963 Convertibif
FORD
1963 Galaxit "500"
k reel sherp 4-door with power iteering, automatic transmission, lave at least $100 on this unit I
RAMBLER
1963 American 2-Door
The lowest priced and most economical car available. Save $t on this unit today I
RAMBLER 1
1963 4-Door Wagon
Vlth a fire engine red finish, ind has overdrive transmission eel Sava on this unit!
CHEVY
I960 Impala Hardtop
PLYMOUTH
1964	Sports Fury
4-Door loaded with extras at no extra cost to you!. Stop In and <SrlO»—you'll buy this unit today.
BARRACUDA
1965	Red Beauty 1964 Solid Gold
Both have the 30.000 mile warranty, and are specially priced for your jevingsi.
RAMBLER
t 1963 Ambassador
Wagon, loaded with air conditioning, and Is real clean. Save' over >200 on this unit I
FORD
1963 Galaxie "500"
RAMBLER
1962 Beautiful 4-Door
Wagon with fire engine' red finish. another lew mile trade-in. price tool
PONTIAC
1959 Catalina 2-Door
FQRD
1962 Galaxie "500"	'
Convertible, with extra nice dark-blue finish,' and a white top! Ready to got
The Marlin	The Mark IV	The Signet
- Barracuda	SPORTS CARS	-Mustang-
All Available From Our Showroom Now 11		
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rairibler-Jeep Clarkston (6673 Dixie Hwy.) MA 5-2635
New end Used Cars 166
1960. Pontiac
Convertible
New and Used Cars 106
$45 Down
Asking $1095
Call Mr. Bob Russell JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD
♦30 Oakland Aw.	FE 3-AlOl
MS PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, transferred, mint sell. 1573 or
■ ~hHms. ’
weekly. Cell
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) it 14 mile north pf Cess Ayet)'
Spartan Dodge
IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C
vertible. A reel sharp I ew.
>1,095 full price, S3 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
Lucky Auto
2 lets
It3 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Tra FE 4-3314 or . PI 3-71^ 1*40 PONTIAC 2-door; hydra-
r, >450. Good condition. OR 3-0132
HAUPT
PONTIAC
power fc $99 •
*42 CATAlKa 2-door hardtop, po or steering, brakes, automatic, black beauty I >99 down.
I RAMBLER 2-door v
$345
—Extra Special—
matching' all vinyl trim, malic, S-way power and < one owner, anv old car dos payments of
PONTIAC 1M0 CATALINA 2-DOOR.
r, mechanclally excellent, by May 1st. FE 4-3233.
940 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. Power and automatic. Very clean. Reasonable. MY 3-3744 or FE 4-4424.
ON T I AC,. 1*41- 4-PASSENGER wagon, auto., radio, power steering end brakes, whitewalls, luggage rack, low mileage, very sharp. >1,375. Ml 44470. iMt PONfiAO Oatalina, EXCEL-
1961 PONTIAC
ne -owner, Birmingham car that >1 be seen. Ermine >1111110 txtar-set off by contrasting blue top, morroklde bucket soots, pow->f course and Vlrbra-Sonlc ra-any old car down, and lust 13 weekly,'Cell Credit Manager 134-4528.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
14 mile north of £as> Ave.)
Spartan Dodd©
1*41 TEMPEST WAGON. AUTO!
IMAT-1. 473-
1962 Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
comes with e blue finish, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, an' b Only —	7
$1595
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 1* of service after
OR 3-1291
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWfl steering and brakes, 31,400, FI 3-7130. .
Nett and Used Cere 106	New ead Used Cer* , ,106
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON., ♦-passenger, exc. condition, original owner. 3434441.	•rTWt wheal, posltreptton, MA
1962 Pontiac Convertible BONNEVILLE. Red finish, white top. bucket seats, power, this It a "cream puff". Only — $1,945 Homer Hight/ PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan DA 1-3331 7 Repossession 1*43 PONTIAC, 2-door hardtop, no. Cash needed and payihents of 312.41 weekly. Call 33M*a. Dealer.	SHELTON / PONTIAC-BUICK * ' iSS Rochester Road . 4514*11
	1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA WAOON, automatic, power. Real sharp. *21*5. Ellsworth AUTQSAIES 4577, Dlxla Hwy. ▼" ASA 5-1400
1963 TEMPEST ftMANS 334 V4 angina, radio, hooter, whitewall tires, $7* or vour old caT'down. Payments of ST0.95 per Turner Ford <44 s. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500	1963 Tempest 2-Door Coupe with radio, hoator, automatic, whitewalls, Only — $1395
1*43 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE all power, 1-owner, 121*5. Also 1*42 Corvalr Monza, both sharp. 424-0094.	BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER since 1*30" ON OIXIC HWY. IN WA7BRPORD "Home .of Service After the Salt"- OR 3-1291 '
J^QYD'S	
cars erT'InspectoJ, graded?Tabeled *"d 1961 PONTIAC	1*43 TEMPEST LEAAANS, H.O. EN-glna, radio, hoator, whltowalia, good condition. Mutt sell. Need cash- 451-0947 or 752-2749.
This blue sporty Catalina convertible Is In excellent .condition, has low mileage and b o now car trade-in, equipped with power	1*44 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. S3,-150 or older car end assume payments. 3344331.
steering, power brakes, radio, heater and has matching vinyl trim, can be yours tor that low	1*44 TEMPEST LEMANS, V-t. 4-spaed, power steering, 34,000 miles reverberator. 402-2504.
Prie"* $1,995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863	1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlbl*. sharp, red with black trim and top, hydra, double power^ whitewalls, low mileage, 425-
1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible with white finish - end white top. Blue Interior, bucket seats, radio, hoator, self • adjusting brakes, alu- , mlnum wheels and whitewall tires, rear seat speaker, glove box light, seat belts. Must ' sell. Cell 474-0154 aftor 4 p.m.	.'^topr^eelT'wS. BMlchaals,LMA Dealer.
	1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA SUPER Sport, factory warranty, loaded with extras. GM executive. Ml 4-12*4.
H^PONTIAC CATAL1NA, SPORTS	1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, automatic power, blue, with blue top. Reel nical 034*5.
1*43 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, RED with black Interior. One-owner, new car trade In, lust like now. >2,t*5 full price, $5 down. Assume small monthly payments. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.	EllsWorth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400
LUCKY AUT(D	1*44 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION Wagon, alr-conditloning, all power, >2775. 474-3428 after 5 p.fn.
I tote .1*3 $. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track FE 4-2314 or FE 3-7854	1*44 GTO, BLACK VINYL TOP, doubt* power, loaded. $23*5. FE ' 5-1077. ,
f end Used Caw 106
IM4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. OR
1964 TEMPEST
Coupe, automatic transmission, an, hoator, whitewall tires. I or your old car , of S11.4S par wee
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7S00
1*44 TEMrtST, NAVY, 3-b60R; conventional shift, 324, radio, heat-er, while sldawdlla. FE 4-4113.
1964 PONTIAC
A venture 2-door hardtop, In tuxedo black "
mention Including power steering and brakes, E-Z eye gloat, vi*— tonic sound and you art fully toctsd by GM warranty, i many miles to gel Coll 33E-4
$2487
Pull Price NOW OPEN,
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just .14 mile north of Cess A
Spartan Dodge
1*45 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, 4400 miles, power, 03,000. 452-0344. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble. Blue with' white top, 130*3.
Cell 4734200.	_______.
i»5* Rambler wagon, »oo
■	_______MA 4-3453
1*40 WHITE RAMBLER STATION
1*42
_____carpets, 22,000 miles, private.
•PE 3-*751.	.	•
1*42 RAMBLER, STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of >34,95 per . month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mi. Perkt at HAROLD TURNER FORD.
GLENN'S
, remainder of, new car wi •anty. Ask for,
L. C. Williams, Salesman
*33 W. Huron
FE 4-7371 , •	FE 4-17*7
tlon. Full price only SMS, no money down, >7.35 per week. Cell Mr. Brown.
ESTATE
STORAGE
10* S. East Blvd. " 33-7141
IT'S FINALLY HERE!
WALK IN-DRIVE OUT...
No Waiting — Financing No Problem — Immediate Delivery —
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN.		4 • '
DO YOU NEED HELP GETTING ' YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED? IF SO, AND YOU NEED A CAR, COME TO THE PLACE. WHERE NO APPLICATION IS TURNED DOWN. ALL WE ASK FOR IS A STEADY JOB.		
1957 Chevy Wagon $197 WEEKLY PAYMENTS $1.43	I960 Mercury WEEKLY PAYMENTS 54.33	$397
1956 Pontiac Hardtop $197 '• WEEKLY PAYMENTS St.43.	1959 Buick .. WEEKLY PAYMENTS 54.73	$497 '
1959 Pontiac Wagon. $597 . WEEKLY PAYMENTS >5.75	I960 Rambler WEEKLY PAYMENTS >4.33	$397
1959 Chevy ♦Hardtop $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS <55.75.	1958 Chevy WEEKLY PAYMENTS >3.03	$297
1960 Pontiac $697 ’ WEEKLY PAYMENTS 07.31	I960 Corvair WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14.33	$497
AUTO
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661-2
;	Aerobe from Tel-Huron Shopping Center *
OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY			
CAR WE SELL!			
1964 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe	1964 CHEVY Bel Air Station Wagon	1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan	1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe
With V-t engine, automatic Irene-mission, radio and heater, and a finish that Is saddle tan, and has saddle bucket seat interior. $2Q95	Has powerful V-t engine, radio' and heater, Powergllde transmission, and a nice solid Fawn Gold finish. $2188	With V-l engine, Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, power steering, whitewall tires and * nice silver blue finish. $1495	With standard shift transmission, radio end heater, whitewall tires and a beautiful Imperial Ivory finish, x $1985-
1963 CHEVY • Impala Sport Coupe Has 8-cylinder angina with standard shift* radio and heater and	1962 FORD Station Wagon With standard shift transmission,.	1963“ FORD Foirlane 500 ' Sport Coupe with V-0 engine, standard shift transmission, radio	1962 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Has 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, end a beautiful solid
a real nice silver blue end Ivory finish. $1895	radio end heater, V-0 engine, and ■ beautiful beige finish. $888	and heater, and s solid blue finish with whitewalls. $1495	blue finish. This car Is In perfect condition. $1595 ’
1963 OLDS Holiday Sport Sedan Has power brakes and power steering, rap to and heater, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, eesy-eye glass, whitewalls, let black finish with maroon Interior. $1995	1964 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Doof Sedan with Powergllde transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tires, an imperial Ivory finish. $1788	Check Our 25 Mhnth - "OK\ Warranty . on Our \ Used Cars «	1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan Has V-4 engine, Powergllde Irens-' mission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewall time, end a \ $2188
1961 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door With thrifty 4<yllnder engine end standard shift transmission, radio ■ and heater and solid fawn beige $788	1964 . CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With V-8 engine end Powergllde transmission, radio and heater and a beautiful turquoise finish. $2095	1964 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With standard shift, V4 angina, radio, heatdrrono * nice sparkling jet black finish, really sharp. $2088	1960 CHEVY - Bel Air 4-DooK Sedan with 4-cylln<ttr engine and automatic transmission, radio and heater and a nice |*t\black fin- $688 ;
1963 CHEVY II Convertible With radio, heater, end many ether fine extras for pleasant driving, has a brilliant red fin-	1963 V CHEVY Super Sport Has bucket seats, 337 engine, power brakes and power steering.	1962 CHEVY . , Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with V-0 angina and euto-' matic transmission, radio and	1964 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe V-t engine with elendard shift transmission, radio, heater, plus
" $1488	and a nice glacier gray finish. $1988	Ish* that Is sIlveTlblu*. Iful' $1388	many other extras. Has a silver blue finish. $2095
mmwam
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547	631 Oakland at Cass	FE 4-4547
Pontiacs "Almost Too New 'to be V Used"
1961	Tempest
Station Wagon, with the economy 4-cyllnder engine, 3 speeds on the floor, radio, heater. OqjV
$695
1962	Pontiac
Cefellne 4-passenger wagon with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes. A beautiful one-ownar. Only—
$1855
1964 Pontiac
Catalina 2-door hardtop with power ataarlng, brakes, radio, heater, beautiful red low and a white topi Black Ventura
"*$2695
.1964 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE with every possible accessory on It. This one was S3,43*.42 new, and now It Is • Denso for only —
$3742
1963	Pontiac
$1995
1963 Pontiac
CATALINA 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, windshield washers, brown lower, and whlta» upper and matching
“ $1995
1962 Pontiac
4-pauongor wagon, ’*11*. backup lights/
CATALINA, with whitow a beautiful
$1995'
1964 Pontiac
CATALINA-Vtoto - This beauty has automatic transmission, power' steering, brakes, radio, backup uighls, whitewalls, and plenty of other extras. Special—
$2695
1963 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE-VIsto - A one-owner, white beauty, with automatic transmission, power steer* •ng. brakes, power windows, and whitewalls, plenty et extras tool Only—
$2195
1963. Pontiac
CATALINA 2-door hardtop, a beautiful will kept blue exterior with blue venture Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, and other extras. Special
’’$2095
1963 Pontiac
STARCHIER 4-door hardtop, this beauty Is tor the moat discriminating buyer. Black exterior, toother Interior, power steering, brakes, automatic and moro — Only—
$2195
1962 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, one-owner, with power steering, brakes, power windows, radio, whitewall*. a buyer's dream at
$1895 .
1962 Pontiac
CATALINA 3
----- oteerii
e bei ilt* top. . Only-
$1895
1962 Pontiac
BONNBViLLE CONVERTIBLE, this blue beauty has power steering, brakes, seats, all the options. A summer of fun car tor Only—
$1995
1964 Tempest
CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmlaslon, power steerlno. radio, heater. whSewalEr end very low mileage I
$2395
Russ
Johnson
Pontiac- > Rambler
on M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266
THE PONTI AC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
F—ii
y,:	—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subjectto change without notic
FRIDAY EVENING
« » (1) (4) New s, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: "Tank Force” (In Progress)
(9) Peter Potamus ‘ (SO) High School Sports . (SO) Big Picture •:» (2) (4) Network News (7) (Color) News, Sports (t) Bat Masterson, '
(56) Spectrum 6:6 (7) Network News 7:10 (2) Celebrity Game (4) (Special) Town Meeting (See TV Features)
(7) Adventures (0) Movie: “The Fountainhead” (1949) G.|ry Cooper, Patricia Neal 1 (S6) World of Music 7:30 (2) Rawhide (See TV features)
(4) International S h o w-time ♦
"the Beautiful Budapest Ice Show”
(7) (Color) Flints tones » (56) Mental Health 6:99 (7) Farmer’s Daughter Katy unwittingly starts rumor that Glen is going to get Cabinet post.
(50) College Baseball University of Detroit vs. Eastern Michigan (56) Dollar Diplomacy 8:M (2) Naked City
*1,100 to *15,000
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TV Feature!
91st Kentucky Derby
By United Wess International
TOWN MEETING, 7:00 p. IQ. (4) Former, Gov. Williams faces audience questions on state politics, policy for Africa.
RAWHIDE, 7:20 p. m. (2) Julie Harris makes first appearance in TV Weston, playing rancher who causes problems- for drovers.
BOB HOPE, 8:20 (4) George C. Scott portrays submarine commander who takes different attitude toward sinking of Japanese Ships after A-bombing. of Hiroshima.
SATURDAY
BASEBALL, 1:00 p. m. (7) Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at Buach Stadium; 1:15 p,m. (2) Detroit vs. Boston at Tiger Stadium.
KENTUCKY DERBY, 4:00 p.m. (2) Annual "Run for the Roses” is telecast from Churchill Downs.
TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS, 5:00 p. m. (7) Third round' of $75,000 tourney is telecast from Las Vegas. (Coverage of final rqund starts Sunday at 2 p. m.)
(4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features)
(7) Addatns Family Uncle Fester’s worried about public relations image pen pal has of him. (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day
Mrs. Dunstall promises Val’s mother she’ll get him married.
(9) Time of Your Life 0:20 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC (4) Jack Benny (7) FDR
Program examines "The Dark Days’- between Pearl Harbor and Battle of Midway.
(0) Telescope Cameras follow heavyweight contender George Chuvak) in training for battle with Floyd Patterson.
(56) Stories of Guy de Maupassant
10:00 (2) Slattery’s People (4) (Color) Jack Paar Carl Reiner, Jackie Vernon, Jack Burns head guest list.
(7) 12 O’Clock High “TOW” (conclusion)
(9) Country Hoedown (50) College Tennis Michigan State vs. Notre Dame
10:30 (9) Mr. Fix-It
(50) High School Sports 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:01 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, • Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:20 (2) Movies: 1. “Alcatraz Express” (1962) Neville ' Brand, Robert Stack. 2: “My Own True Love” (1948) Phyllis Calvert, Melvyn Douglas,' Wanda Hendrix.
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Sweet Smell of Success” (1967) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis. * 1:99 (4) Lawman
(7) Movie: “Creature with the Atom Brain” (1956) Richard Denning 1:19 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (2) News, Weather - (7) All-Night Sliow
SATURDAY MORNING
1:19 (2) News 1:11 (2) Farm Scene 9:29 (2) Sunrise Semester l:4i (7) Americans at Work 7:09 (2) Mister Mayor
(7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News 7:19 (4)‘Country Living (7) Junior Sports Gob 9:99 (2) Happyland
(4) (Color) Bozo the Gown
(7) Crusade for Christ 8:11 (7) House of Fashion 1:88 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat
1:98 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo
(4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Starlit Stairway 10:18 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy ***•	(9) Pinocchio
10:20 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-6 / (7) Superman (if) Sports
11:99 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:29 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Sky King
(4) International Zone _ (7) Bugs Bunny ~ (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Washington Report (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper
. (9) French Lesson 12:41 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:99 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) House Detective (7) Baseball (See TV Features)
(9) Movie: To Be A11* nounced
1:15 (2) Baseball (See TV Features)
1:29 (4) Movie: “Crash Dive” (1942) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter 2:99 (9) Wrestling 3:29 (50) Wrestling 3:45 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) (Special) Kentucky Derby (See TV Features) (4) Milky’s Party Time 1	(7) American Bandstand
Guests: actor Michael Burns, British singer Ian. Whitcomb, the Ikettes - (0) Teen Town 4:20 (50) Gospel Singing 5:00 (2) Movie: "Fighting Rats of Tobruk” (Australian, 1946) Chips Rafferty, • Grant Taylor
(7) (Special) Tournament of Champions (See TV Features)
(9) Forest Rangers 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Films of tribes of South Africa
(9) Movie: “Thu.nder Over Arizona” (1956) Skip Homeier, Wallace Ford (50) Grand (Ha Opry
ACROSS
1 Coarse hominy (U.S.) . ..
5------ meal
8 —pone
12	Siouan Indian (var.) ,
13	Brother (ab.)
14	Bacchanalian cry
15	Uncultivated, grain-yielding grass (2 words)
17. Flower covered (her.)
18	Elude
19	Hardened
21	Valleys
22	Angry growl &3 Design by acid 25 Hymn
28 Bellow 81 Trick
33	Needle (comb, form)
34	Intense desire (slang)
35,Legend
36	Small ’barracuda
37	Expunge 39 Persia
41 Series of links 43 Superlative of little 47 European ermine (pi.)
49	Liturgical sign (Bib.)
50	Loan
.51 Labor party member (Brit.
54	Order (Lathi)
55	Grow old 50 At any time
57	Chew upon
58	Pithy saying
59	Counsel (dial.)
DOWN
1	Planted
2	Relating to (suffix) -
3	Of gram molecule (var.)
4	Hawker
5	Kimono sash
6	Portion of curved line
7	Automotive term (comp, word)
8	Rhythmic break in Greek , prosody (var.)
\	r	1""	4		r-	r*	r		r-	y	id	ii
12					12				\\>			
15				Id					jf			
Ift							r	2o				
21												
								25 ■			26	zr
2A	29	id1.			31							
24												
S7			38									
		41									45	
4J	4							r				
6o					ik							
54					55				&			
57					64				to			wJ

Ignore (comp, word)
' 10 Italian city 11 Require 16 Remainder 20 Back of neck 22 Confined to home (comp.
word)
.24 Weep
"26 Single die point 27 Woody fruit 28'Hardy annual grain
29	Above (cpntr.)
30	Large snake (S. Amer.) 32 Stock certificate (ab.) .
35	Flesh food
36	Scoffer
38 Indistinct image 40 Too
42 Moslem faith
44	In state of action
45	Satiated
46	At that place -
47	Plod doggedly
48	Sea bird	/
52	Since
53	Wager
Picture Star's Fans Thrill to His Lively Love Lite
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Anthony Quinn is showing New York to his Italian fiancee, Jolanda Afidolori, with the help of photographer* producer Sam Shaw ... and Quinn’s Page One amatory/adven-tures haven’t reduced his fans’ worshipyfor him.'
NT"		Quinn and Jolanda tat ringside	at Basin
	- Wl	St. E. and cheered comedian Woo	ay ADen
		and Singer Danny Meehan who aa	id, “Mr.
		Quinn, when I grow up, I’d like/to be like	
		yon.” (He didn’t explain). /	
		They also reveled among the lox, - bagels	
WILSON
Central Lake Superior Lighthouses Manned
HOUGHTON (AP) - Lighthouse personnel were stationed on Centra! Like Superior islands Thursday for the 1965 Great Lakes shipping season.
Coast Guaid cutters placed five men each at the offshore beacon sites, formally opening central Superior to marine traffic. Up to now early shipping has proceeded without lighthouse help.
and pickles at the Stage Delicatessen where a stream of people wanted autographs. "Smile! commanded a woman with i camera. “They even direct us!” Quinn said. Several men wanted autbgraphs "for my daughter,” they said.
"Doesn’t anyonq want one for himself — pr his wife?” asked Quinn.
Jackie Gleason paid $100 for tickets to iee his pal Art Carney in “The Odd Couple” . . . Busty belly-dancer Zahara appearing in Metuchen, N.J., at a club date was asked to do her “bosom dance.” She did—and busted out of hen top (amid screams). A man in the audience announced he is designing an unbreakable bra for bellyrinaa . . . Roger Smith,/who’s expected to marry Ann-Margret, dated Juliet Prowse after her Plaza Persian Rohm show—but Ann-Margret’s expected here this weekend.
Producer Joseph E. Levine’s alee wife Rosalie is decorating her husband’s new offices covering the entire 23d floor of the' J. C. Penney Bldg. She complained to her tycoon husband, "But why the Penney/Building? A tycoon like you should be in the Dollar Building.”
When George Jessel gets /the March of Dimes Man-of-the-Year award Monday June 7 /at the Americana, the Broadway columnists—who usually spedk—will be forbidden to open their mouths except to eat. "This,” said a wag, “will assure a sellout.”
★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
Gregg Sherwood Dodge and her groom Dan Morgan spent part of their honeymoon watching the Twisters at Disc au Go Go ... A famed pianist is panicky — arthritis is affecting his work . . AGVA will give/Lonis Armstrong a “Sunday Night at the Winter Garden” haslvln November... Eddie Albert’ll star-in the new hillbilly TV series; “Country Cousins.”
Mickey Spillanc sits at two typewriters — he’s writing two books . . . One of/the veteran film comedians has turned down lOOGs in work—because his lower set of teeth won’t stay in ,. . Pat Boone, who .has a franchise for Beatle oil paintings in the U.S., figure he’ll sell 500,000 of ’em when the singers are here this summer. /
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One of our present troubles seems to be that too many adults, and not enough children, believe in Santa Claus.’/—New Orleans Blue Book.
EARL’S /PEARLS: Nothing makes a woman’s clothes go out of style quicker than her neighbor getting a new wardrobe.
Years ago a man with his ear to the ground was considered an eager beaver. Today he’s Just someone looking for his contact lens. /. . . That’s earl, brother.
ITU* Han smtfkato. Me.)
A new system of mapping the ocean floor is said to be one hundred times as accurate as sound beam and can reach depths as great as seven miles.
4,844 Students Win State Scholarships
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Higher Education Authority has announced that 2,844 applicants have been awarded scholarships totaling $1,044,000 on the basis of a state competitive examination given in November.
★ ‘ ‘ ilr .★
The average scholarship award was 8372 with a maximum of $800.
Dr. Lynn Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, said 9,847 students qualified to compete for the awards on the basis of their performances
in the Pxaminatinng Mnrp than
16,500 suaents applied for the scholarships.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,. APRIL 80, 19M
Female Riot ' of Southern Prison Halted
ST. GABRIEL, La. (B-Stote troopers stood overnight guard at the Louisiana State Prison for Women after quelling a shrieking,- mud-throwing riot Thursday night with tear gas and streams of water from firehoses. ,
State Police Supt. Tom Burbank, who hustled in-with about 30 men during the three-hour uproar, said there were no serious troubles.
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Warden Clyde Griffin said the trouble started after one of the 130 inmates was placed in solitary for hitting a matron in an argument over food.
Seventeen women crawled up to the ropf of a two-story dormitory and refused ot come down unless the inmate placed in "the hole" was 'released. They were armed with garden tools. About SO others milled around in the prison yard, screaming insults and throwing mud at the guards.
, . . AP PMiin
India claims is moving deeper into the disputed area. Both sides claim the other has suffered heavy fosses.
LULL 01 BATTLE — India army units taki time out to clean and oil their-weapons it the Rann of Hutch area yesterday. The troop may have to face a Pakistani brigade Inal
Bitter Fighting Continues
' The prison is located on the Mississippi River, about 30 miles south of Baton Rouge.
about 20 Pakistani soldiers have been killed. He said 45 Indians have been captured, including two officers.
charged* in Hew Delhi Thursday night that a Pakistani brigade — about 3,000 fighting men — was moving southwest from Biar-Bel deeper into Indian territory in the Hutch and was being shelled by Indian guns.
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan turned down Indian terms for a cease-fire in the disputed Rann of Kuch area today.
A government spokesman said the Indian-PaUstani fighting could not end on terms suggested by Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri.
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
Pakistani Defense Minister Y. g**™’	™
_	^	each has denied the charge.
B. Chavwi wo .	Newsmen who visited forward
** ,	’ intiLiL nf Pakistani positions Wednesday
would not be In the interests of , ■
the-security of the forces	A ^
„	erable American equipment in-
®	^	^	^	eluding tanks and recoilless rl-
An official Indian spokesman
said the Indian army would abandoned American ammuni-make a stand "at a place ad- cases *th Indian mark' vantageous to us." •.	mgs.	^	^
India has claimed 300 Pakis- . ..	.
tanis have been killed, wounded fiShaat" has or captured. It put Indian losses fire ,n. at 65. The Indians also claim to ™n ,,n the ^ JS'HL? have destroyed 10 U.S.-supplied Indls,rev.ersf Pakistani tanks.	One top leader of thegovern-
ing Congress party said, The OPPOSITE CLAIM	very future of the Shastri gov-
Pakislani Maj. Gen. Tikka ernment is at stake — the next Khan said 350 Indian troops [ week .will be crucial for the Con-have been killed and that only! gress party itself.’’
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTIR
India demanded restoration of the, status quo before the fighting erupted April I. This would mean Pakistan would have to withdraw from areas it considers to be Pakistani.

Washington and London are both trying to bring an end to the fighting in the barren wasteland about 150 miles southeast of Karachi. British and American envoys in both countries have been actively working for a cease-fire.
BRIGADE MOVING An official Indian spokesman
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
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PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW• EE3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY- 4-0321
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OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAYUL 9
V # OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9
ijsi
THE PONTIAC PRESS

makeover pages
APRIL
1965
LME
B Y
DIVISION
BELL &. HOWELL COMPANY
GW
The Weather
U.g. WMtlwr Bur«iu Fortcait
Cloudy tonight
vol. iaa no. 40
THE PONTIAC
if it it it it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1*05—68 PAGES
Bomb Blasts House of Alabama Negro; Disarm Two Others
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (if)—A dynamite bomb shattered a Negro home today and two other bombs were. disarmed at the homes of Mayor Albert Boutwell and a City Council member, Nina Migliopico.
Police cars were dispatched immediately to the homes of the eight other council members.
The bomb at Miss Miglionico's house was found on ■	the second step of her
front porch by her father when he came out to get the morning paper.
Police said he reached inside the box containing the bomb and ripped out the timing mechanism.
Police who were dispatched to le mayor’s hoase about a mile away found a bomb at the side inv Many Sections	of the sprawling brick structure.-
Neutralists Urge Viet Tails
House Puts OK s“nny' w°rm'
Mercury Near 60
on Unclaimed Fund Measure
Snow Blankets Much of State
By The Associated Press
Much of northern Lower Michigan groped through a heavy .snowfall today in an -April Fool's day return of winter, after two days of lamblike weath-. er conditions to mark the passing of March.
The U.S. Weather Bureau at Houghton Lake issued heavy show and hazardous! driving warnings for its area.
Grand Rapids recorded about one inch of snow in one hour by t a.m. and the fall continued heavy for the next hour with visibility greatly'reduced in the downtown'area.
City and State Police, plus the Kent County Sheriff’s Department,- reported a number of property damage accidents because of slippery streets and roads.
Heavy snow also was reported at Muskegon, Grand Haven and Holland.
HAZARDOUS DRIVING
A hazardous driving warning also was issued by the weather bureau at Muskegon which reported between five and six inches of new snow by 10 a.m. from a heavy fall starting about four hours earlier.
HoUand estimated more than three inches on the ground; Ludington recorded approximately four to five Inches of new snow since, last night and heavy gnow„wa&< reported in; the Reed City area.
Officers disarmed it.
There was no warning, no threat of the bombing of the residence of Negro accountant T. L. Crowell across town from the mayor’s home.
His son, Weymouth, 13, was treated for a cut hand.
"My little boy, he was crying," said the frightened mother, a teacher. "They took him to the hospital. He was bleeding, but he was more frightened than hurt.”
The blast at the Crowell home wrecked a garage in the rear. Police said the explosive had been placed on a concrete slab in the alley about 25 feet from the Crowell house. The garage separated the house from the bomb and took the full force of the explosion.
No ‘ motive was established immediately for the Crowell bombing since neither is publicly involved in civil rights work.
In another Alabama town, Camden, citizens braced far more civil rights demonstrations designed to spark a school boycott linked to voter registration.
Smoke bombs mere used to break up a march yesterday.
The immediate target was Camden Academy, the ohly Negro school-in the county where attendance remained high during the Selma to Montgomery march.
“We’ll be back," said the Negro boys and girls after two face-to-face confrontations with authorities yesterday. “We’ll' march again with a permit."
Claim State Would Get $30*$40 Million Over Next 2 Years
LANSING UFI — The House of Representatives vpted the state an esti-mated $40 million windfall yesterday.
Passpd 99-0 and rushed to Gov. George Romney for signature was a measure that would allow the state to collect life insurance death benefits, checks and wages that have gone unclaimed for seven years or more,
Assistant Atty. Gen. Irving Feldman, a specialist in sueh funds called escheated..funds, has estimated the state would collect $30 million to $40 million in the next two years. After that it would level off at about $5 million to $7 mil-, lion a year, he said.
The bill was prompted by a U.S. Supreme Court decision last month that such money goes to the last known state in which the unlocated recipient lived, rather than to the state in which-the firm holding the funds had its main office. ""
* * - *
The state has. long collected such unclaimed funds and put them in the general fund treasury. But state law has barred collection of wages op death benefits.
‘CAN’T KEEP IT*
“These firms have to pay out this money; they can’t keep it” said Rep. William Boos, D-Sag-iriaw, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee.
“So they put it into special bank accounts and collect the interest,” he added.
“Five dollars here and $10 there for thousands of workers who have gone off without collecting wages ad<Js,up,” he added. '
We were April fooled. The weatheripan promised us a high of 42To 50 for today.
This is what we got: A low of 25 this morning, a dash of snow, a 1 p.m. reading of 33, and winds blowing from the east at 10 to 20 miles an hour.
He says it’ll be cloudy tonight with a low of 26 to 32.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with the mercury rising to a high of 38 to 42.
Beauty Expert Dies at Age 94
Helena Rubinstein ' Hfcaded Huge Firm
NEW YORK (AP) — Helena Rubinstein,. 94, cosmetics executive, died today.
-She had worked at her Fifth Avenue office Monday, then be- -came ill and was taken to New York Hospital^Tuesday night.
She had been in the cos--metics business 63 years. Her . firm now is a $100-million annual business.
Her career began by accident in Melbourne, Australia, while she was visiting her uncle’s ranch.
The Australian housewives, with faces dried and roughened by the climate, began to borrow the facial cream she had brought with her from her native Poland.
She sent home ton more and Soon . realized that she was spending most of her time advising women on beauty care. So she opened her own salon in Melbourne in 1902. A year and a half later she left Australia with $100,000 in profits.
She operated salons in London and Paris before coming to New York in 1915.
EXPLOSION — A blast caused by a gas leak shattered . this house at 4880 Forest, Waterford Township* yesterday. Mrs. Wayne Myers and Her-daughter, Irene, who were
* Pontiac Pros* Photo
alone in the house when the blast Occurred, are in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Gas Blast Destroys	,
Injuring	Pair in
Is Pontiac Out as 'Core City'?
By L. GARY THORNE
Pqntiac’s hopes to serve as a “core city” for surrounding communities may be crushed by a master plan that would place„ Detroit in the core city roje for a six-county metropli-tan area.
The vehicle for the possible
In Today's Press
Voting Rights Both sides urge broad-' ening in proposed bill — | PAGE B*l.
Students
I Revelry, rights activity prove big drawing cards | for vacationers — PAGE 1 A4< ■- '
[ USW Demands I Steel industry terms < wage package “preposter-I ous” - PAGE C-16.
I Area News ........C-li
I Astrology .........D-4
1 Bridge ............D-4
•; Crossword Puzzle .. D-17 * Comics ........... D-4
(Editorials ........ A4
Food Section D4-D-7
1 Markets ...........D*8
I obituaries .....  C-14
Snorts ;......C-l—C-7
Theaters ....»..■■ 041
f TV-Rod in Programs D-17 " Wlaon. Earl	D-lt
Women’s Paces,
B-10—B-12—B-14—B-17
Li immmmrnmm
scuttling of local “core city” aspirations and the city’s new sewage treatment plant could be sewage.
At ieast, this could be the indication of statements yesterday from Waterford Township officials.
The township would be Pontiac’s largest potential customer for "core city” services.
Assistant Township Supervisor Robert Richmond disclosed that only interim sewage treatment services would be purchased from Pontiac.
WEST END DRAIN
These interim services would primarily be to solve pollution problems in connection with the west end drain, allegedly polluting the city's Crystal Lake.
Richmond said that Pontiac can not function as a “core city.”
He claimed that the city’s sewage treatment facilities could only handle a portion of the township, not die entire township.
Eventually, the township plans to connect to a giant sewage treatment network serving a six-county area. Detroit would be the core of such a network;
The six-county master plan would not onlyo threaten Pontiac’s “core city” hopes, but also might prove costly for city taxpayers..
Unveiled last fall,, the master plan proposal is contained in a report by the National Sanitation Foundation (NSF) on sewage and drainage o r o b 1 e m s through the year 2100 in the six-’ county area of southeastern Michigan.	.
According to the report, “Spe time after MM, the
treated sewage load on the Clinton (River) must be removed through the construction of an interceptor system and abandonment * of the existing sewage treatment facilities,”
Such action is necessary if the river is to be. preserved as a recreational stream, the report said.
Thus, the NSF Plan raises, three questions:
Will Pontiac be forced to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
A Waterford Township mother and daughter were hospitalized yesterday, afternoon when a violent explosion caused by leaking gas demolished their house.
1 Reported in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital are Mrs. Wayne My el’s, 40, and Irene Myers, 16, of 4880 Forest.
Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff termed the $8,000, one-story, frame house a total loss. He estimated additional damage of $4,000 to .the contents.
The blast occurred just after 4 p.m. as Irene..was sitting on a couch in the living rooih and Mrs. Myers was adjusting the thermostat on the oil-burning furnace. ‘
The next thing she knew there was a rumble; then the explosion.^ Plaster began falling all around her, she said.
FREED HERSELF i Mrs. Myers managed to free herself from the debris and get outside tiie house.	„
Then she returned to the building with neighbors, who had run to the scene, to dig Irene out of the rubble.
Both suffered multiply cuts and bruises, according to sh-hos-pital spokesman. . \
Mrs. Myers’ husband, Waynes
was at work when the blast occurred. He is an appliance serviceman for Wayne/ Gabert Appliance, 121 N. Saginaw.
ON NEXT STREET Firemen were' momentarily detained*~in getting to the' blast scene because the first blast alarm came in from a resident on the next street who thought tiie furnace’ in her house blew up:
Trucks were dispatched to the house of Mrs. Myrtle Lar-rance, 4930 Payton. Just as they left, another call came in giving the actual location , of the blast.
After checking the blast report on Payton and finding it unfounded, firemen converged on the real trouble spot and* extinguished the fire that erupted following the explosion.
* * *
Charles F. Brown, division manager of Consumers Power Co. Pontiac division, said utility company crews found a gas leak where the gas service pipe is tapped into the main in front of 4890 Forest, next to the demolished house.
MECHANICAL FAILURE He attributed the leak to a mechanical failure in the connection of the two lines, which he termed very unusual.
Brown explained that the underground pulling of frost in the thawing process may
nave caused the connection to loosen.
The Myers house had no gas service, according to BroWn, but a service line did run up to the house.
He said the leaking gas must have followed this line and seeped into the basement of the house.
★ * ★
Brown said that Consumers Power Co. injects an artifiical odor into its odorless natural gas.
He said the. rotten-egg type odor should have been noticeable.
Approval Seen for Arms Talk
Expect United Nations to Back Russian Call
J
W£CK
BIG DAY — D. P. Durass, Pontiac division production manager, stands proudly 1*-. fore the division’s new “production-record pennant" today to mark all-time monthly Mid daily production records. The flag,
along with the new sign, is located at the main entrance of the home plant. The pennant will be raised each time the division sets a new production, mark, Duroas said.
Pontiac Motor Tigers Wave Records Flag
The tigers have won a pen-• nant . . . Pontiac’s tigero, that is.
It was hoisted at Pontiac Motor Division this morning to mark all-time monthly and daily production records set in Marchi
Today, the division’celebrated the assembly of 88,301 Pon-tiacs and Tempests during March, and announced 2J64 can were produced March 23, a record for a single day.
The previous record production month was December, 1964, when a total of 78,179 cars were built, said D. P. Duross, the division’s production manager.
“Our March production rep-, resents a 22 per cent increase over the same month a year ago,” Duross added. The previous one-day-high was 3,790. units set'on January 29.
In Order to properly, recognize put production marks Duross had a special Poetise flag made.	\
- It’s a bright-red pennant with a tog block-tetter P oo,R.
If .
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The 113 other members of the United Nations are expected to approve a call by the Soviet Union for all of .them to join in a disarmament meeting at UN. headquarters this month.'
* * *
There was general speculation that the Soviets at the meeting would make another attack on the United States for the use of gas in South Viet Nam.
The United States said it did not object to a meeting of the disarmament c o m m i s sion, which is made up of all U. N. members.
But* Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson said his government would have preferred a meeting of the -18-nation disarmament committee in Geneva because it was a more practical forum for considering concrete proposals.
Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T: Fedorenko asked Secretary-Genera! U Thant, yesterday to convene the 114- nation commission “as soon as parotid* the first half .of April’’ t* er what he called the “ ing” state of negotiations Geneva.
NO DOUBT Thant prepared to poll U.N. members on the Soviet request, but there was no doubt the response would be affirmative.
Delegates said the session would probably open April It, The Soviet note to Thant recalled tha t the Geneva disarmament committee had failed to reach agreement before it recessed last September to swsit tile U.N. General Assembly’s
Rusk to Meet With Envoys of 16 Nations
Taylor Sees Johnson, Gives No Indication / Negotiations Near
WASHINGTON W -. Representatives of 16 non-aligned governments' meet today with Secretary of State Dean Rusk to appeal for Vietnamese peace negotiations with no strings attached.
Although the United States has kept the door open to possible negotiations, Washington officials said North Viet Nam ha$l| given no hint that it intends tog abandon its assault on S o u t m Viet Nam.
This, in the American view, is a prerequisite to any peace talks.
Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor talked with newsmen last^ night after meeting with President Johnson, and gave no indication that any negotiations were in the offing.
* * *
Asked by a reporter if he thought the air strikes on North Viet Nam were bringing the Hanoi regime any closer to negotiations, Taylor said: “I have nh yardstick to measure the d i s t a n c e to the conference table/’
NO INTENTION Althougm-Johnson and top administration ^officials have declared regularly that the United States has no intention of pulling out of South Viet Nam, Red Chinese Premier Chqu En-lai demanded 8uch a withdrawal again last night.
The nonaliped appeg! which Rusk receives today, was drafted ia Belgrade, Yu- N goslavia, at a two-day confer-ence in mid-March.
It has been signed by 16 heads of government or chiefs of state.
The ambassadors of Afghanistan, Ethiopia,. Ghana and Yugoslavia were scheduled to present the appeal at the State Department.
SIMILAR GROUPS Similar groups of ambassadors were to present the same appeal to the governments of the Soviet Union, Communist rhino Britain, France, North Viet Nam, South Viet Nam, Poland and Canada.
* * *
Cong Gunfire Kills Yank, Downs Copter
SAIGON, South Viet Nam tit —Communist gunfire downed an American helicopter and killed a U S. Army gunner on another helicopter in an operation 20 milep west of Saigon today.
Crewmen aboard the downed aircraft were reported safe. The other helicopter had just unloaded Vietnamese rangers and was taking off when its door gunner was hit The helicopter made it safely back to base.
Tie Army man was the 316th American killed in combat ia Viet Nam since Decern-1961.
Intelligence reports indicated that l«No 200 Viet Cong were in
15 were wounded and fotor helicopters were shot down in fighting for control el VM An, a atrateiir center hi the noun-^Continued on Ppge 2, Col. 3)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
.ore	City'Dilemma
(Continued From Page One)
abandon its sewage treatment facilities some time after 1880, including the new $3.2 million treatment plant?
• Will tax payers still have te pay off the 27-year bond issue, which runs until 1888?
o Will Pontiac tax payers at the same time have to shaire costs of the proposed six-county
★ ★ ★
State to Enter Pollution Rift
Alleged pollution of the city's Crystal Lake, charged off to Waterford Township last week, is slated for a second scrutiny by the State Water Resources Commission.
City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling said yesterday that a state commission representative reviewed the situation and will expand the city’s study of the lake.
The state agency, said Nelp-ling, checked pollution in the lake In a 1880 report.
“They will test our. samplings over a 60-to 90-day period,” added the city engineer. “They’ll evaluate the findings and then determine if there has been a significant change.” it it ★
A “significant change” Will determine whether the state conducts a full-scale study of the lake, according to Neipling. DENY CHARGE
Meantime, Waterford Township officials denied that they were not concerned about the pollution problem in the lake on the city’s southwest side.
Assistant Supervisor Robert Richmond said: “We're not sitting on our hands, we are aware of the problem and we are concaved.’*
City officials had charged that the lake’s pollution stemmed from township sewage feeding into the lake from the area of the west end drain.
\dr *	★
Richmond, said the township is working on an interim plan to provide sahttary sewers for the area immediately west of the city, where th\al!eged poF lution is coming frotm COST ESTIMATES
Cost estimates for such ect are scheduled to be di at a meeting Tuesday witl ship and county officials the township’s consulting engineers.
i ★	'★ a .
Richmond said that any sewer project would take 8 to 12 months to execute and probably Would be financed through a revenue bond issue.
treatment program, estimated at $184 million?
a | a . a
Besides Oakland, the study covered Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair counties..
The report, prepared for the Supervisors’ Inter-County Committee, basically recommends: RESPONSIBILITY
•	Responsibility of the Detroit Department of Water Supply should be “geographically expanded to cover the sewerage facilities in the metropolitan area.”
• Construction of $184 million of sewer main interceptors should be undertaken over the aept~4$ years.
•	Additional sewage treatment
facilities should also be built during the next 40 years at an estimated cost of $65 million or more.	>
* * *
Essentially, the master plan would utilize the Detroit Department of Water Supply as an areawide (six-county) collection and treatment agency.
Communities in the area, including Pontiac, would operate local collection systems. Sewage would be carried to the various interceptors and then picked up by Detroit, treated in that city’s treatment plants and eventually discharged into the Detroit River.
COLLECTIONS Thus, local communities would no longer treat their own sewerage, but merely provide a collection system, leaving no need for local treatment plants.
Pontiac has two treatment plants. Its newest plant on Auburn was built under terms of a Circuit Court order, which was secured by the State Water Resources Commission.
The court order came after city voters had rejected the sewage plant bond issue three times in 1958 and 1959.
The plant was in full operation by June of 1963.
.The NSF. plan could force abandonment of the new plant. UNDER STUDY R. J. Alexander, director of the county Department of Public Works, said the NSF report was just being studied.
Mechanics, he said, are still to be worked out. Alexander thought legislation might be necessary to implement the sewer plan.
The county DPW director said
Sing would have to be i out on existing and fund issues.
He added that Detroit Fpuld only be constructing interceptors, and the collection'system would still be maintained by It* cal communities.

STAGES LIE-IN — Maurice R. Zumwalt, Republican nominee for mayor of St. Louis, Mo., crawls into a sleeping bag last, night in the board of election commission offide. Zumwalt wants policemen stationed at all voting places for thd municipal election April 6. He was reported continuing his lie-in today.
Cong Gunfire Kills Yank
Birmingham Area News
4 Propositions, City Races Face Voters
(Continued From Page One)
tains south of the Da Nang airbase.
AMMUNITION DUMP
A quantity of explosives blew up today in the U.S. Marine ammunition dump at Da Nang airbase. No one was injured.
Authorities said they did not know the cause of the explosion but apparently they ruled out sabotage.
The U.S. Air Force announced that its huge scorched earth raid yesterday on Boi Loi forest, 20 miles north of Saigon, failed because of a thunderstorm.
* ★ * .
The rain put out fires from tons of napalm,. incendiary bombs and fuel oil that had been poured over the 19,000 acres of woods. honeycombed with Viet Cong caves, tunnels and fortifications.
FOREST FIRE
One source said heat from the man-made forest fire caused air currents that touched off the thunderstorm.
Newsmen flown over the

area today were greeted by heavy Viet Cong ground fire.
Police in Saigon announced the arrest of another Viet Cnr,g terrorist involved in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy. One of the bombers was arrested at the scene and a companion was killed in the blast.
t ★	*
Police said the terrorist was arrested at a hospital where he was trying to get the names of all the casualties.
BOMB CAR
They said he admitted under questioning that he was a Viet Cong and had been trine to leapt whether the driver of the bomb car actually had been killed in the explosion.
Just after the explosion, police picked up the wounded driver of a motorcycle being used in the getaway.
He was carrying a pistol and admitted shooting at p o 1 i c e when he tried to leave with the man who drove a -French sedan loaded with explosives up to the embassy.
'Read	Paper j City Loses Bid
to Keep NCA
and Cha After Fire'
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow this morning, becoming mixed with or changing to rain. Highs today 36 to 46. Cloudy with occasional light rain or snow ending tonight, rs 26 to 32. Tomorrow mostly cloudy with, little tempera-: change. Highs 38 to 42. Southeast winds 16 to 26 miles ’ today, becoming northerly tonight. Northwesterly gilt to 16 miles an hour tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook:-partly oudy and warmer.
"NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight from California to the Rockies and in the Texas and Oklahoma Panhandle, Snow is forecast for the lower Lakes with rito extending into ports of the north Atlantic states. Temperatures will be wanner from the southern Plains to New England and colder from the Padflc Coast to the Rockies and in the HPpaqfrMleridUppf Valley an^ lakes area.	^
A neighbor testified yesterday that Harry Belcher read a newspaper and “engaged in small talk” in a hospital.shortly after his wife and six children died in a fire Jan. 25.
Dennis Lukasik, 24, was the first prosecution witness in the Oakland County Circuit Court trial of Belle her, charged with first • degree murder of his wife, Catherine,
35.
Lukasik, who liVes behind Belcher’s Femdale home said he was awakened early in the morning by c r i e s of “Help! Fire!"
He said he ran to the home, helped Belcher from a first floor window, and assisted firemeni in extinguishing the blaze,
‘DIDN’T HELP’
Assistant Prosecutor James j Roberts asked, “Did you see j Mr. Belcher at any time grab a I hose?”
“No, sir,” Lukasik replied. 11 Lukasik said Belcher . complained he was cold and spent j most ’of the time seated in a ! station wagon.
Twice, Lukasik recalled, Bel- \ cher said, “My wife and kids j I are upstairs.”
INTER HOSPITAL
foher, 32, and Lukasik were admital to William Beaumont | HospitaUtfter the- fire. Belcher I j )s accused ©(setting the fire. j “I was quite concerned as to j his emotional reaction to the | f whole thing,” Luqsik testified. “Immediately on, entering the hospital he a “ newspaper . . . an briefly.”
“For a time we engaged to I] small talk about disinteresting | things,” Lukasik said.
* ' * *
The trial started late yesterday afternoon before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt after a jury of nine men and five women was selected. It had taken nearly two Ays to pick the juror£
-Pontiac and three other Michigan cities have lost their appeal to stay a -decision of the Civil Aeronautics Board to end North Central Airlines service.
. * *' *
Announced in Washington yesterday,- the CAB statement said that the board saw no reason to reconsider its decision to allow NCA to drop service to Pontiac, Port Huron and Cadillac-ReedCity.
it it • ■ it
The cutoff date for ending service here is April l9.	' .
The CAB upheld its “use it or lose it” policy, stating that I the joint appeal did not “estab-I lish any . error in the board’s decision or present new mat-
ters warranting the grant of the relief requested.”
BIRMINGHAM - The fate of four propositions will be decided Monday on the same ballot to be used for the selection of two city commissioners and two library board members.
Most controversial of the issues tovbe settled is that of providing initiative and referendum recourse on city matters. .
Two separate propositions are aimed at accomplishing this end.
One was placed on the ballot by the commission, which acted on a recommendation from the Birmingham Bloomfield League of Women Voters. .
The other is the result of a petition circulated by electors. SIMILAR ON BALLOT On tiie ballot, both propositions appear to be virtually the same.
Both would give Birmingham electors the right to propose ordinances and call for a vote on them and to approve or reject ordinances adopted by the commission. However, the notations below each proposition are the key for voters — they designate one as the commission’s and the other as that proposed by electors.
The proposal of. the commission excludes from initiative and referendum action the budget,' the' levy of taxes, appropriation of money, capital improvement programs and the salaries of. city officials and employes.
NOT COVERED Zoning ordinance amendments could not be subject to initiative action and emergency ordinances could not be voted on at a referendum election-The electors’ amendment contains no exlusions.
The single difference in the two propositions which will be notable on Monday’s ballot is-that the electors’ proposal calls for the right to hold a referendum election on commission! resolutions as well as ordin-J ances.	J
To call for either initiative or j referendum elections under the! commission proposal, petitioners J would need the signatures of 15 j per cent of the registered voters j at the time of the last regular I city election.
This currently ,would mean! 2,020' signatures would be re- j I quired. ,
The electors’ proposal would |
j County Official j j Stands Mute foj Driving Charge
■ Oakland County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy yesterday stood mute in Birmingham Municipal Court on a charge of driving under the influence of | liquor.
Murphy was arrested at 3:30 a.m. after his car swerved off Woodward at Merrill and barely j missed hitting-, a store, according ito Birmingham police.
At Murphy's arraignment, I acting Municipal Judge Thomas I Costello entered a plea of inno-1 I cent in his behalf.
• Murphy, 51, of 710 Catalpa, Royal Oak, was released on a I $100 personal bond. No trial date I was set.
have 5 per cent of fito’ number of persons who voted in the last election sign the petitions. This figure now would be 18L
The other two propostions oh Monday’s'ballot seek an increase in pension benefits for city employes and the authority for the City Commission to sell Worth Park, a small triangle of property on the southwest corner of Worth and Webster.
* it it
Cost of implementing the pension amendment has been estimated at 25.5 cents for each $1,000 of assessed property valuation.
Candidates for the two avail-
able three-year terms on the commissibn are inqpmbent Carl F. Ingraham; Brent K. Hogshead, 1519 Henrietta; Ruth B. McNamee. 1271 Lakeside; and William B. Saunders, 685 Pierce.
- it >	★. '
Seeking the two two • year terms on the library board are Jane R. Cameron, 710 Suffield, and Sidney W. Smith Jr., 210 Abbey.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Five candidates, including the three incumbents, are runping for two-year terms on the City Commission. -
They Include incumbent
Mayor Louis J.‘Colombo Jr.; incumbent David W. Lee; incumbent John W. Blanchard; Manton M. Cummins, 753 Se-balgo; and E. R. Davies, 1676 Hammond.
, TWo attorneys are running to succeed Justice of the Peace Alva J. Richardson, who retired last year.
They are Benjamin T. Hoffiz Jr. of 718 Parkman, a Detroit attorney, and Jack B. Baldwin of 1750 Hillwood, an assistant prosecuting attorney for O d k-land County.
Incumbent Homer J. Murphy is the only candidate for the one-year constable tom.
| Mean Month of March I I Takes It on the 'Lamb'
This year, March disproved the old adage of the lion i : and the lamb. The month came in like a lamb and went j out dike one. But what came between w;asn’t as docile, j | There was a total of 10 days of what might be called j sunny or partly sunny weather.
[ It rained or snowed on more than half the days in i the month, for a total of one inch of rain and 16 inches of snow.	|
The temperature reached a high of 44 degrees on March j ! l and a low of nine degrees on March 21 It was often just ! above freezing during the day and. drop below freezing during thd nights—27 of them.
♦ * ★
The average mean temperature was 28.5 degrees compared with 33-5 a year ago.
ELECTRICAL STORM v '■
' A violent electrical storm shook the windowpanes in the area on Sunday night March 28 after a pleasant day, but Nmly one-tenth of an inch of rain fell.
Last year on March 6, a surprise morning storm dumped six inches of snow so fast that salt and plows had little effect. It was the heaviest of the season last year.
,/ • :x ■	, .■* ■ *' w. ;
This year, March was one of. those months everyone is glad to have behind, except that it brings April Util closer, when Unde Sam expects a note and a check.
• ' • -* ■ - - ~ •
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PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
>. FITZGERALD
___-retary and
Advertlalnc Director .
It’s Time for a Change in Nation’s Time Plans
Ifillions of people favor Daylight Saving Time, other millions oppose it.' Other millions probably don’t particularly care. But all these groups should be able to agree on one point—the coming DST, under prebent circumstances, is accom)?a-nied by a .Welter of confusions.
The date is April 25. Onj that day about 100 million of us will enter this year’s. DST period. But 85 million will stick to Standard Time, though some of these will move to DST at a later date.
★'* ★ ★
In any event, the mix-ups will begin once more. The transportation services will' go slightly ipits. They will be constantly moving from one kind of time to another, to the constlernatioh of travelers who aren’t sure which
*	is which. Tourists, driving in and out of DST and ST areas, will find themselves off schedule, often with expired reserva-
•	tions.
Many other fields will be similarly affected — radio and TV broadcasting, communications, farming. ★ ★ ★
That is why there is increasing interest in the efforts of the Committee for Time Uniformity to do something about it. It has distinguished support from industries, organizations of various kinds, government departments and agencies, and individuals interested in bringing order out of chaos.
It wants, as its name implies, to end through agreements and legislative action the presenk scrambled time problem. May it \ : succeed.
flowing to many branches of private business from this source, the State wis a substantial gainer.
Some $56 million went into government coffers from sales and use taxes, various forms of iicense fees and special tobacco, liquor and gasoline levies.
★ ★ ★
.With tburism now Michigan’s third-ranked industry and her recreational resources inviting winter as well as summer indulgence, there is wonderful aptness in the State’s new motto— Water-Winter Wonderland.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Josephine Scott of Middle Straits Lake; 93rd birthday. William Roe
. of 1290 N. Telegraph; 86th birthday. Lewis HaddrOI of Oxford; 90th birthday.
Hockey Season Ends With Red Wings at Top
A tip of the snow-encrusted fedora to those free-whekUjng Rdd Wings, who ended- the 70-game season on top of the .heap, ;$ky - > Championships 'have been skirting Detroit Qf late, but the flying Wings somehow forgot that. In doing it, -they picked up a batch of awards cups ahid honors, to Which we add our thankful praise.
. it ■' ★	★ '
Especially- pleasing to thousands of Wing fans was the return of Ted Lindsay, one of the all-time hockey greats who proved it again by roaring back after a four-year absence “from the hard-knocks of the game.
★ ★ ★
The Stanley Cup would be icing on the cake, but we’re Hopeful.


Greater Numbers Seek State’s Playgrounds
Americans are going places these days as never before. Particularly are they traveling into and within Michigan.
According to the State Tourist Council, tourist spending exceeded $814 million last year, an Increase of 12 per cent over estimated expenditures by vacation travelers in 1963.
The survey indicated that recreational traffic last year involved 11 million people.
Besides the whopping benefits
ENTRY FORM .
THE PRESS 1965 Baseball Contest
LEADING BATTER ................. ..........V....	...............
t of the. v. .... r. .V;.:..	.... ... Club
Batting Average .............. ..... ...
Name . ......................  ......vU. I	.............|.
Address ............... .....................................

Challenged
David Lawrence Says:
Winner’s Wprds Highly falued
Champ of Press Contest to Reap $500 Bond Award
For the benefit of those just back from Florida, The Press Annual $500-Bond-Award Baseball Contest is in progress. And we can’t think of anyone more in need of a $500 benefit than someone just back from Florida. '
Who the lucky contestant.will be nobody, of course, knows. But if we were a betting person and inclined to venture a bob or two, we’d put it- right on the well-powdered Pose of a lady to cop the coupon. -The way the damsels have consistently outscored the bucks while collecting same, you’d think they were on listening terms with the spirit of Abner Doubleday—the sire of baseball—and that the supernatural slicker with an assist from Old Ab was feeding them \some inside stuff, ~ •
Or maybe the girls do it with mirrors. Bulk as poets and -ball club managers oft say, ntoe springs eternal in the human
Dr. King Boosts Dixie Defiance
beast, and maybe'this spring a lowly male will burn the hide ofv fortune and bag the swag.	\
★	■ ★ V*
The important thing, however, is to get your entry in by deadline time. Last yfar, despite our. pleas to do' just that, the usual number of laggards -tried tojteal home after time had been called.
This year, the lucky entrant stands to pick up an added asset of a $50 bond J if the entry is submitted on The Press . entry form affixed to a card. This is ifi the interest of standardizing entries and simplifying their handling by judges.
★	★	^
Read carefully the rules below. Then after gazing intently into your crystal ball, pass along its revelations to the newspaper’s Baseball Contest. Entries may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box.
★	★	★
CONTEST RULES
1.	’Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families.
2.	All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to One each.
3.	LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN League player, officially at bat 50 or more times; whose average leads league when contest closes with completion of Sunday, May 16, games.
4.	Deadline for entries is noon, April 12, and they must be on hand at .The Press. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered.
5.	Affix entries or facsimiles on cards (please do not enclose in envelopes) and address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest. They may be mailed or deposited in Pontiac Press Huron Street
- drop box.
6.	Entries will not be disqualified should players change clubs after submission.
7.	Decisions of judges will be final on.all questions relative to contest.
WASHINGTON - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, one of the leaders of ine Negro crusade, may not have realized it but he has just presented the best defense yet made for the so-called “defiance of the law” by Govs.
Faubus of Ar-j kansas, Barnett] of Mississippi, and Wallace of LAWRENCE Alabama.
Dr. King won the 1964 Nobel Prize for promoting the’ cause of peace, but he now plainly says that resistance to the law is one of the ways to accomplish reform.
He was asked on NBC’s program, “Meet the Press,” to explain his reasoning for leading the second march on Montgomery on March 9, in defiance of a federal court order not to march. The stenographic transcript quotes Dr. King as having answered as follows:
“First I did not consider myself defying a court order that particular day.
■k. k k
“I consulted with my attorneys before the iqarch and they stated that they felt that it was an invalid order and that it would not be — that I would not be in contempt of court, of violating the court order, if I led the march, to the point, of having a moral confrontation with the state troopers at the point where the people were brutalized on Sunday, so I still don’t consider that breaking a court order, or breaking what
1	consider an Unjust law.
2	TYPES OF LAWS
“On the other hand, I must be honest enough to say that I do feel that there are two types of laws. One is a just law, and one is an unjust law.
“I think we all have moral obligations to obey just laws. On the other hand, I think we have moral obligations to disobey unjust laws because noncooperation with evil is as much a moral obligation as is cooperation with good.
“I think .the distinction here is that when one breaks a law the conscience tells him is unjust, he must do it openly, he must do it cheerfully, he must do it lovingly, he must do it civilly, not uncivilly, and he must do it with a willingness to accept the penalty.
* * *
“And any man who breaks, a law that conscience tells him is unjust and willingly accepts the penalty by staying in. jail in order to arouse the conscience of the community on the Injustice of Hie law, Is at that moment expressing the very highest respect for law.”
NOT WILLING Dr. King, in his interview, declared that the segregationists do not challenge4 the laws as much as they might. He added:
“The fact is that moat of the segregationists and racists that • i see are not willing to suffer tough for their beliefs in seg-.
regation and they are not willing to go to jail.
“I think the chief norm for guiding the situation is the willingness to accept the pen-. ally, and I don’t think any society can call an individual irresponsible who breaks a law and willingly accepts the penalty,-If conscience tells him that that law is unjust, and I think that this is a long tradition in our society, it is a long tradition in biblical history.”
There are many who will dispute the doctrine that the individual is not “irresponsible who breaks a law and willingly accepts the penalty.”
■k k k
The theory of government under law is that, once law has been firmly established and explicitly set forth by the legislative body and by the courts, it should be obeyed, and that there is no justification for deliberate violation by anyone.
(Copyright, 1965, New York Herald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
France Has Lost Ground With Its Friends in Bonn
By JOHN WEYLAND
BONN, Germany L (AP) — French President Charles de Gaulle has lost ground with politicians in Bonn who had been working hard to get West Germany to go along with his policies.
The “Gaullists” are Jed by Konrad Adenauer, who hag pictured the 1963 French-West German treaty as the greatest achievement of his long political career.
Adenauer openly criticized de Gaulle at-a Christian Democratic party meeting over the weekend.
De Gaulle has handed West Herman policy a series of setbacks in recent months.
Last year, he blocked the creation of the multilateral nuclear fleet, designed to give Germany some share in control over nuclear weapons.
TRIED FOR RECONCILIATION
Despite this, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard went to Rambouillet Jan. 19-20 to try to reconcile with de Gaulle.
At the meeting, de Gaulle reportedly agreed to give more support to efforts for. German reunification, the No.
- I issue in this country; and to join in a call for a Common Market conference on political unity.
Two weeks later^de Gaulle told a news conference that Germaq reunification as a European problem could be solved only by the Europeans.
"■>. k k *
Common Market political unity came up when French For-
eign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville visited' Rome.
The Italian government had proposed a conference to take place May 10 in Venice. West Germany enthusiastically agreed to take part.
Couve de Murville turned down the Italian proposal.
For Adenauer, the hardest blow probably was de Gaulle’s increasingly friendly attitude toward the Communist bloc.
. Adenauer regards the Soviet Union as a great threat to Europe and advocates a hard line toward it.
GAULLISTS QUIETED
West Germany's difficulties with de Gaulle have quieted the once-vocal Gaullists. They find it harder to urge the government to follow him.
Bat Adenauer and his hard core show no sign of abandoning the general altogether.
He is an alternative to United States leadership, which they criticize as too little interested in Europe.
However, the Adenauer speech shows that de Gaulle ho longer can count on blind support from the German Gaullists.
The Better Half
Voice of the People:
‘ Great Society Isn’t New to Nation’s Way of Life’
Mr. Johnson’s Great Society is no radical change of the Nation’s way of life. It seeks to improve the public services, education, health and housing, and make them more widely available. The Great Society is not new, but a collection from the scattered hopes of the American past.
★ A '
The late Senator Robert Taft laid down two . principles to measure the Federal government’s role in financing public services. Can the states themselves provide the services the public needs and deserves? And can we provide Federal assistance without Federal Control?
GEORGE McCART 204 LINDEN
‘Canceling All Senior Trips Is Unfair’
“We feel that canceling all further senior trips in the Waterford Township school system is unfair. What looked like a lack of interest could have been a lack of money or a lack of parent approval!
★ ★ ★
Since the school? are considered separate bodies in every other aspect, why should Kettering (with 60% participation) be punished? We feel that if the board of education wishes to pass a decision which will affect all students in the school system, it should have the courtesy to explain its reasoning to the students.
NANCY MORTON EVELYN MAXIM WATERFORD-KETTERING JUNIORS
‘Romney Has Respect for Convictions’
I understand Gov. Romney has a lot of respect for convictions. I wonder if he visited or attended the funeral of the old lady who set herself afire on a Detroit street to protest the war in V i e t Nam.
★ ★ ★
Granted, it's difficult to differentiate between an exhibitionist, or one with an honest conviction—but who are we to judge?
SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN COURT
Urges Reading Urban Renewal Article
■ I strongly urge that everyone interested in honest government and honest use of our taxes read Dr. Martin Anderson’s article “Exploding»the Myth of Urban Renewal” in the Readers Digest.
M. S.
‘Children Allowed to Destroy Property’
Why do people living in the Pontiac Lake Road, Lyrinsue Lane area allow their children to destroy others’ property? They have broken my storm door and my back porch light while I was at work.,
L.R.A.
‘Our Taxes Aid Countries Helping Reds’
Paul Harvey reported in the Houston Tribune that Congressman Paul Rogers of Florida brought to the attention of the House of Representatives documented evidence that in the past six months ships from Japan, Greece, Norway, Lebanon, Italy, West Germany and England have been landing supplies in the Red port of Hanoi in North Viet Nam.
★	★	★
These countries are receiving aid from the Americaa parents of the American boys who are being killed by the Communists in Viet Nam. The House of Representatives were unruffled by this revelatidfi and casually took up the next order of business.
★	★	★
The Communists, their sympathizers and their dupes in .this country want us to get out of Viet Nam so they can liberate tne Vietnamese of their freedom, pur government is sending our tax money to countries who are helping the Communists to drive us out! Wake up America!	'
...	GUY MASTRANGEL
SOUTHFIELD
Reader Agrees With David Lawrence
'An open letter to Lowell Eklund: Nowhere in the writings of ■ David Lawrence does-there appear the slightest tinge of anti-Negro sentiment, as you imply in. your letter.
Mr. Lawrence does, however, try to point out the inherent dangers in the tactics used by your modern American revolution which are contributing significantly to the breakdown of respect for law and order and our Constitutional processes.
This type of “social progress,” if allowed to go unchecked by men of /eason and moderation, can only lead to a disastrous situation which will sweep all people, Negro and .white, into the dust.-
J0AN D. RICHARDSON 736 JAMESTOWN
Si^bscriber Gives Note on Whispering
Printed in the St. Petersburg church bulletin was a note: “If you must whisper, whisper to God.”
MRS. DEL WRIGHT FLORIDA
‘Do Ministers Apply What They Read?’
The letter from Bruce Scott says he believes Dr. King and ‘other ministers do read the Bible. But do they apply it to tbepi-selves? I believe Negroes should have equal rights but we aren’t to,break laws to get what we want.'
MRS. CARIf BLITZ MILFORD
Reader Supports Dog Racing in Michigan
Mrs. Martin C. Pooley was, right in saying Michigan could use a study of the Florida tax plan. Michigan could have the same resort allure in winter and summer and earn extra tax dollars for our state.
.. ★	★ it
For years Florida has beep reaping tax dollars on their dog races. So could .we. Write your District Senator and House Representative in Lansing and give them your support. Let's put our state back in the blade and lower our taxes.
A BURDENED TAXPAYER
‘We Must Show Concern for Violence’
Since Goy. Romney recently expressed his views About the situation in Selma, it seems soipe citizens would make him responsible for the vicious and senseless stabbing of nine white youtha by a Negro boy. As good citizens we must cqncarn ourselves with acts oif. violence, regardless of who or what color the perpetrators might be.
BILL EL0BY	,	;
502 BRANCH
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1965
Restoration of Famed Independence	Hall See Million
PHILADELPHIA (AP)It's costly to preserve and restore history.
Take Independence Hall, home of the world-famed Liberty Bell. Since 1960, the government has spent more than |1.2 million to keep the 233-year-old brick Colonial Building from collapsing.
And when this massive restoration is completed, perhaps by 1969, the Job will have cost around f2 million.
★ ★ *
Expensive . but necessary, says Supt. Melford 0. Anderson of Independence National Historical Park which operates and guards the hall and IS other
nearby historic structures. I Assembly Room in Independ-Workmen are restoring, for ence Hall.
$87,400, what is called “Ameri- Yet millions who have visited ca’s most historic room” — the' the hall have never seen the 40-
Baptists Oppose Ecumenical Move
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The North American Baptist Association is on record in opposition to the ecumenical movement among Christian church-
Some 4,000 delegates toAl|e association’s annual convention approved the resolution Wednesday because they don’t believe such a movement “will
include actual spiritual unity,” a .spokesman Said.
. * * *
“We would like to see all Christians together, but we must have them together on a Bible basis,’’ he added.
the association, which ends its three-day convention today, includes 1,450 churches with a. membership of 174,000.
by-40 foot chamber as it actually was in 1775-76 when George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and others decided what course America’s 13 Colonies should take in their dispute with England. BACK AGAIN
On this July 4th, the Assembly Room will return to its original appearance, says Anderson.
The restoration began last month with the chamber bared to its walls, the ceiling stripped to its timbers.
r After the Assembly Room is> restored, the same work will begin in the Supreme Court chamber, across the hallway.
Next the hallway, where the original floor level was eight inches lower than present, will be restored.
* > *
After that it will be the upstairs, scene of Colonial ceremonials and banquets. Between 1775 and 1785, while the Continental Congress used the Assembly Room, tiie Pennsylvania Legislature met upstairs.
The City of Philadelphia purchased Independence Ball in 1818. The federal government assumed responsibility for its preservation in 1941, but the city still retains ownership.
♦ ' ^ . w.'
“The building was in very bad
shape when we came in,” says Anderson.
CONCEALMENT Tims of concealed steel bars were threaded into place without disturbing the. original heavy wooden floor beams qr attic trusses..
An atmospheric control system was installed to provide cooling, in summer, heat in winter. It was put behind the walls and ceilings without altering the appearance.
Despite the renovation, the bail remains open to the public.
Rehabilitation of Independ-
ence Hail is the key project in development of a national park that, when completed^ will cover five city block s and more than 20 historic buildings.
Colorado, With an average altitude of 6,800 feet, is known as “The Top of the Nation."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, APRII/ 1, 1065
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
B—1
Pressure Grows on Voting Rights Bill
SENATOR SPEAKS UP - Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark.,
* directs remarks to witness Don C. Silverthorne while presiding at a hearing of the Senate investigations subcommittee yesterday. The subcommittee ls( looking ihto the closing of the San Francisco National Bank', of wniqh Silverthorne was president.
More Testimony Due on Bank Speculation
Weather Base Eyed
for Moon
WASHINGTON (UPI) -u The nation’s chief weatherman said today an earth-weather station may eventually be established on the moon.
He said this country also will [ explore the feasibility of using men to observe the world’s weather from orbiting space platforms.
These somewhat extended forecasts were made by Dr.
Robert M. White, chief of the Weather Bureau, on the fifth anniversary of the first Tiros satellite launching.
A full-scale model of Tiros, the world's first space weather I eye, was presented to the Smithsonian Institution today. White participated in the ceremony. N
- Nine esperimental Tiros satel-I lites have been launched so far.
No. $, wheeling around the earth in polar orbit, was sent aloft Jan. 22.
ROUTINE OPERATION
The Weather Bureau hopes to I ate Democratic leaders are per-1 have a weather satellite sys-1 feeing squeeze play.'they hope, tem, based on Tiros 9, operat- m«y deliver the House-passed routinely in space early fl>'bUUon education aid bill
■umgi | Both Factions Wonf 11 Broader Coverage
WASHINGTON (AP) “ Pres- have been, busy working out sures from both friends and proposed amendments and Jus-
CLASH IN VIENNA - Students and workers clash in downtown Vienna, Austria, yesterday in a violent demonstration over, a university professor who allegedly made anti-Semitic speeches. Some BOO anti-Nazi
demonstrators demanded the removal of Prof. Taras Brodajkewycz, 62, Nazi party member and historian* at the College of World Trade. -They .clashed with a group of the professor's backers.
School Aid
foes of the administration's voting >bill are forcing change^ designed to broaden its coverage. Northern liberals want the bill
tice Department officials have huddled with Rep. Emanue’ Cellar, D-N.Y., chairman of the Judiciary Committee, to discus*
Senate School Aid 'Squeeze' in Works!;
WASHINGTON (AP) -;Sen-
he believes the bill can be passed in three days. But he lacks any- Indication, he said, whether the voting rights opponents may use this opportunity
intact to President Johnson next | to stall -consideration of the lat-
week.
next year.
Pioneering Tiros satellites i But gutter! opponents of the have taken nearly 500,000 pic- administration’s voting rights turn of the earths cloud cov- jbill and crjtics of the school measure could upset this timing if they choose to offer controversial amendments and talk at
er in the past five years. They have discovered about 50 hurricanes and other tropical storms, . and have observed 115 others.
More than 2,100 storm! bulle-
length.
r a t i c leader
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senatei Garrett split $189,000 from this
investigate today called for | windfall.	j jj^sed on Tjr0s information I Mike Mansfield said in an inter.-
questioning two furtive specula- , j0 pay for. the mortgages, tile j have been issued to some 50 na-1 view he has tentative assur-tors who took over, a 71-year-old, bad attracted nearly $1 j tions.	ances that the Senate Labor and
Texas bank and sent it to it? million in time deposits fromi White said weather satellites|Public Welfare Committee will doom within eight months. {savings and loan associations give promise of getting com-1 act on the bill next Tuesday. If Joseph B, Morris and Bernard j wbjcb could not have paid off piete global weather informa- it does, he said he will try to S. Garrett, the shadow owners | g'n(j tberefore had to be closed. tion.	bring it up in the Senate on
of the failed Fust NationalBank | Camp testified that Garrett Today’s conventional weather Wednesday of Marlin, Tex., were.schwuied u,s a criminal record. He was j observations cover less than 20 Unless Southerners resort to to testify before a Senate RacK-	, june 1955 a ndi per cent of the earth’s surface. I delaying tactics, Mansfield said
et? investigations ^bcommittes ^ ^ counts of _-------------------------------------=
hearing on a number of recent|« two counts bf for-
hanlr fnilnrAQ	. ....	.	.
gery and filing a false report.
ter measure.
BY APRIL 9	,
, >■?,]
Thfe Senate has - ordered* its J] judiciary committee to return the voting rights measure to it by April 9. But Mansfield said that if the school bill is then before the Senate, he. will oppose laying it aside for the voting measure. .
While the administration apparently has1 the votes to get the education aid legislation out of committee without - major changes, leaders .are uncertain what will happen if Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., attempts to amend it to make its provisions readily subject to court review.
as inevitable, want it to apply everywhere, not just in their area. Both have hammered at the point since hearings began March 18.
I *	* § *	,
j As originally sent up by President Johnson, the bill would apply to Alabama, Alaska, Missis-' sippi, Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia- It would also take in 34 counties in North Carolina and one county each in Arizona, Idaho and Maine.
Coverage would be. determined by whether a state or any political subdivision used a literacy or similar , voter-qualk fying test and had less than half I its voting-age population registered or voting last November. LITERACY TESTS •
_	. , .	„ .,In these areas literacy‘tests
Ervin succeeded by a 45.33	^ banned and federal
vote in attaching an amendmen examiners could be appointed to for' court .tests °* Paro™,al register voteri school aid provisions in a col ) *tty_ 0en Nicholas Katzen-lege education bill passed in bach has spent days before 1963 by the Senate. The ErVin House and Seriate subcommit-amendment was tossed out by a tees defending the bill’s pinpoint Senate-House conference com-	■	• • • w
to stamp out voter discrimina- language changes, tion wherever it exists. South- Out of it ail is expected to erners, regarding Its enactment come a bill that would still aim
mittee and the measure became l&w without it. ’
' As this year’s measure came out of the House, it carries indirect aid to' parochial schools which might be pinpointed in eburt challenges on constitution? al grounds. The administration has tried to avoid this issue by its, piecemeal approach to aid.
The measure would provide $1.06- billion in grants to local public school districts, to be used t° meet special needs of educationally deprived children. These would include special service for nbnpublic school pu? pils.
approach, but behind-the-scene negotiations have gone a long way toward altering it.
Just how far they have gone is expected to become apparent today when Katzenbacb meets with Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen and other
its heaviest blows at the six Southern states, but which would authorize use of federal registrars in other areas where the attorney general certifies that at least 50 Negroes have been denied the right to vote because of their race.
Another probable new provision would make it easier for a state or county to escape" the provisions of the law by estab-. lishing that it-hag not used its literacy tests in a discriminatory manner; As now proposed, they would have to clear themselves before a three-judge court in the District of Columbia. That, would be changed to let the attorney general certify there, was no discrimination, eliminating the need for court action.
The prospect of. changes ends any hope the administration may have had of House action on the bill before Congress takes an Easter recess dh April 15. Celler says he now hopes only to complete committee action by-, then, which means the bill won’t get to the floor until May.
Michigan Ranks 18th in Crude Oil Output
. .	,, . .	. ..	| I WASHINGTON (AP)-Mich-
senators who helped the attor- . ranked m the pey general prepare the original «ates k daily crude Koil ai5d .	. condensate- production, - the
**	American Petroleum Institute
Of the meeting, scheduled for late afternoon, Dirksen said Wednesday, “No doubt, out of it will come a modified bill. ’
GOP WORKING Many House Republicans also]
reported Wednesday. Michigan’s daily average production was 42,200 barrels. Texas led all oil-producing states with a daily average of nearly 2.8 million barrels.
bank failures.
Earlier testimony has indi-
cated that the. tiro men, op- j crating behind a front, bought the bank for $275,000 on July j 18, 1963. It closed its doors on March 10,1904, after operating continuously since 1892.
Also scheduled to testify were William B. Camp, deputy comptroller general; Norman R. Dunn, regional comptroller in Dallas; Jay Qrager, vice presi-, dent of the Continental Bank and Trust Co./J. J. Gallagher, president of the Marlin bank under .the old and new management'; and Matthew D. Steiner, who made the first overtures for the bank and was associated
Officials Told ! to Cut 'Frills'
Status Symbols Cited by House Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie House Appropriations Committee today told government officials to quit spending taxpayers’ money on status symbols intended “to satisfy personal
with Garrett and Morris in the egos ’’ front outfit, the Republic Nation- Rs criticism was. aimed par?" al Finance Co. ,	ticularly at/‘junior officials!’
*	*	*	and was embodied in a report
sending to the House floor a $6,-- 604,404,000 appropriation bill for
Lloyd Thomas, supervising examiner for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in Dallas, testified yesterday that the' Mainland Bank and Trust Co. of Texas City, the State Bank of! Dell City and the Malone State! Bank also were victims of non-: resident interests who b o.u g h t j banks and then flooded them with risky loans.
’PLAIN RAIDING’
“It is getting to be a practice and I’d call it just plain raiding,’’ he said.
Garrett and Morris purchased a controlling interest in the Mainland Bank, Thomas slid, and it was saved from failure only because it was later bought by a third party.'. The two speculators had no connection with the Dell City and Malone banks which failed, he said.
* * *
The depositors in the Malone bank were rescued when it was merged with a healthy one at Hubbard.
RECEIVED WARNING Camp, who testified earlier in the hearings, disclosed that on •ept. 18, 1963, the nefe Owners of the bank were wanted against any dealings between the bank and Steiner, Morris, Garrett or the Republic Finance Co.
Camp said that despite the order, within '’a month the .beah purchased 191 mortgages la the Houston area for $976,606 and that. Morris and
the treasury and Post Office departments'-and several other | agencies. *	‘
As examples of what it called “Status symbols” the committee cited the use of telephones in government automobiles, shortwave radios, swank office space “for appearance only, including, such' items as special rugs and drapes and special office equipment solely for the purpose of dignifying the position of the incumbent,”
While the cost of such frills and gadgets may . be relatively small,- the committee said, “every dollar wasted b a dollar too much."	f ,. j
NEW FUNDS
The new funds recommended by the committee for use during the fiscal year starting July 1 are $104,106,000 Kin than President Johnson requested and $366,061,000 more than was provided for the present year. They do not include an extra $U,671,-494,000 provided for by permanent law ahd Including ad estimated $11.5 billion for interest on the national debti • \
A large part of the increase approved is to pay for salary increases.
W ■ 4r W -
The President’s requests called {or 25,578 additional personnel during the coming-year. The committfee,'cUt this by 18,-165. The 9,413 new jobs allowed include 1,200 for the Internal Revenue Sendee and 259 for the Secret Service.
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THE PONTIAC -PRESS,'THURSDAY, APRIL lt 19(1,5
USW Pay Demand Draws Ire of Industry
Widow Of Sir Winston Returns To London
Small Party Held
Lady Churchill Turns 80
Churchill, the late Sir Winston’s beloved “Clemmie," marked her 80th birthday today. The Church, ill family, still subdued by the great stateman’s death last January, celebrated the occasion quietly at a private lunch.
At least 20 members of the Churchill family, including most of the grandchildren, were ex-, pected to attend an intimate lunch organized by Lady Churchill's son, Randolph,' and her daughter, Mary Soames.
“It won’t be exactly a small lunch because the Churchill family is not small,” Mrs. Soames said prior to the birthday celebration.
Sources said a lunch was chosen to allow as many younger , members of the Churchill family a$ possible to be with the old lady for the special occa-
death; John Colville, who preceded Browne as secretary, and Colville's wife, Lady Margaret.
The sources'said Lady Churchill has received more than 50,000 messages of sympathy since her husband dieda tribute accorded no other Englishman. MAY SELL HOUSE
The sources also said Lady Churchill may. dispose of Hi e house at Hyde Park Gate and take a small apartment in Lon-» don, and possibly a country home.
They said the house at Hyde Park Gate,' which became familiar to millions "Of persons through newsreels taken during Sr. Winston’s lingering illness, now is much larger than Lady ChurchiH needs.
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A Strike deadline in the steel industry became more significant today with management charging the United Steelworkers Union (USW) with seeking “cradle to grave security.”
Negotiators for the nation’s “Big 11” steel producers and the USW have until May 1 to reach a contract or experience a shutdown Lfiat would hobble the nation’s economy.
Industry bargainers told the USW yesterday that its new wage contract demands were preposterous. They asked the union to tone down Its proposals.
Neither the union nor tile industry would disclose the USW demands. But sources close to the negotiations said they were far in excess of concessions won by the union from the can industry .in a strike - settling | agreement reached last week.
It was reported, however, that the union demands would cost about a dollar an hour.
I SETTLEMENT
Th$ steel industry had anticipated the union’s demands would be based generally on the can settlement which the USW estimated was worth about 45.7 cents per hour over the 40-month term, of the contract.
“What Jhey have presented to us, however, sounds like a demand for cradle to grave
security,” one industry source said.
Bargainers had planned to meet in joint sessions yesterday afternoon but the schedule was changed at the request of- industry. Both sides held separate meetings.
The USW's major demands on steel were, reported as:
•	Two base pay increases, each at least 12.5 cents an hour in a three-year contract. The can industry settlement provided two pay boosts beginning at 10 cents and 7 cents.
•	A 32-hour workweek instead of 40 every fourth week with no cut in pay] The can settlement provided such'features.
•	Company-paid retirement behefits. doubled to 05.50 per month for each year of a work-er’s accredited service. This would enable an employe--with 30 years service to retire oh a pension of $165 a month instead of the present $97.50. These figures would generally match the can settlement.
•	Sub (Supplemental Unemployment Benefits) — An unspecified increase in the duration of jobless benefit payments from the pfesenf one-year maximum. This.is a key point of USW president David J. McDonald’s “total job security” goal.
* ★ ★
In the can settlement, the USW won a provision granting those with 10 years service jobless benefits totaling to 70 per
cent or normal pay for a maximum of five years. The union had stated previously it would demand- from steel ’ unlimited jobless benefits.
• Restoration of a cost-of-living adjustment.. The union claimed its 450,000 members in the basic steel industry lost 18% cents an hour in pay since the cost of living provision was omitted from the current contract signed three years ago. The can settlement provided no cost-of-living clause.
With the signing of can com tracts, the nation’s third largest i union has accomplished one-I third of its negotiating goals. It may open contract talks with | the aluminum industries t h j s month. These contracts expire June 1.	*
Benton Harbor Girl, 7,
Still Object of Search
BENTON HARBOR (AP) - A. 7-year-old girl who disappeared from her home Tuesday is still missing, Benton Harbor police said Wednesday.
. After a house-to-house search . had failed to find the girl, police began searching nearby ponds:
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Lady Churchill returned to her | home at Hyde Park Gate from a month’s vacation in the Bahamas last Friday.
APPEARS TIRED She looked bronzed from the sun but still appeared tired from the ordeal of her husband’s final illness and death Jan. 24, together, with the great state funeral that followed.
Randolph Churchill, who is working on a definitive biog-, raphy of his father, flew back to London from Marrakesh yesterday to attend the lunch. Sources said the only persons invited outside the family were Mrs. Anthony Montague Br6wne, the wife of Sir Winston’s private secretary at the time of his
Bill Would Set Up Youth Authority Unit
LANSING (AP)—A Youth Authority Commission, to be set up under the Department of Corrections, would be created under terms of a bill introduced in the House Wednesday by Rep. David Holmes Jr., D-De-troit.
The measure calls for appointment by the governor of an eight member commission charged with finding the cause of crime and delinquency among youth.
Former Mayor Dies
SOUTH HAVEN (AP) -r Charles Tait Sr., 69, former South Haven mayor from 1946 to 1956, died at his home here Tuesday night after an apparent heart attack.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, IMS
"MARKETS
Tile following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Petroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
atom
ApplM. Golden Delicious, by.	83.75
Applet, Golden Dsllclous, C.A., bu. 4.75
Applet, Red Delldout, CA, I Applet, Jonathan, bu.
Applet, Jonathan, CA ,bu. ..
Carrots, topped, 01 Celery, Root, dot. .
Horseradish .......
Potatoes, new, 50 lbs...........
Radishes, bl. . ■••• Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box' Rhubarb, hothouse, db. belts. .
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTUV DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound tor No. I live poultry:. heavy lype hens 12-25; light type hens 4-7; roasters over 5 lbs. 27vf-29; broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibt.
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices Paid per doien by first receivers (including U.S.): whitesGrade A extra large 31-94) large 30-32; medium 27-2S; Browns Grade A large 30-31; medium 27-37V4; checks 20-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOGS
SyTsTwTWufi srs %
cars M B 57ftl IP C 57.	_
Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; 70 per cent or Vetter Grade A Whites 2V; mixed »; mediums 27ft; standards 27VS; dirties unquoted; checks 23Vi.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Uvp poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 27-29; special fed White Rock fryers 19ft-21ft.
Price Pattern Mixed
mesIlBhlffmance M
Big School Due in House
Mart Stronger, Trade Heavier
NEW YORK (AP) — Selective strength and heavier trading marked the stock market early today.
The over-gll price pattern was mixed but a livelier tone prevailed because of activity and gain* by a variety of stocks.
★ '*★/ ★
Olin Mathieson, set back Wednesday .because it had pleaded guilty to fraud charges in foreign aid, rebounded.% to 48tt on a big block of 50,000 shares.
U. S. Smelting advanced nearly 2 points on a report that its New Mexico copper ore body is
expected to prove out more than previously predicted. ADVANCES 2 POINTS Chicago & North Western advanced 2 points to 61% on an opening block of 3,300 shares.
Baldwin - Lima - Hamilton was traded on a succession of sizable blocks as it advanced aroune half a point.
Xerox rose about 2.
Big Three motors, however, all showed fractional losses. The trend among the leading steels was Irregularly lower. Internal oils were easy. POLAROID UP Polaroid, which is introducing
medium - priced cameras using color pack film, rose nearly a point. IBM gained similarly.
Stocks of cigarette manufacturers showed scant change as an increase of five cents a pack hi the New York State tax went into effect.
Opening blocks included:
American Telephone, up Yt at 66% on 7,700 shares; Olin Mathieson, up % at 48 on 6,700; SCM Corp., up % at 21% on 6,000.
Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 332.9.
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange.	~
The New York Stock Exchange
Spells Out New Way to Distribute Money
LANSING (AP) — A bill asking for a record- increase in state aid to Michigan schools and that also spells out a new way to distribute the money was scheduled to be introduced in the House today.
★ ★ ★
The bill asks for a $104 mil-lion increase. Gov. George Romney earlier had asked for a $31 million increase, and State Supt. of Public Instruction Lynn Bar-lett had asked for a $91 million step-up,
The bill is promoted by the Michigan Education Association. Its principal sponsor is Rep, Bobby Crim, D-Davison, a former school-teacher.
NEW YORK JAR)—Following (A • Hsl af selected stock transactions on the New Yort Stock 'Exchange with 10:30 prices:
—A—
W*__________-JS*
it Sift 51ft 51ft — V 19 24ft 24ft 24ft + 1 15 41ft 41ft 41ft — J
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - HoflS2l barrows end gilts under 240 lb steady 25 cents lower; heavier weights and so' steady; small lot U.S. 1 around 220 barrows and gilts is.25) —
190-235 lb 17.75-10.00; 1, t
17.00-	17.75; U.S. 1,213
15.00-	15.75) 2 5 1 400-400
Vaelers 1
G 3 190240 lb mjn lb sows 14.00
to prime
and"prlmiT'shorn lambs 25.5026.40; small lot choice and prime fall shorn' 24.90: gmland choice shorn 24JO2SJ0; cull togood slaughter ewes 4J010.00,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK_________
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA) - HOOS TjOW; butchers steady to 50 lower;„1;2 19OM0 lb. 17.75-10.00; mixed 1-3 190250 •hs. H.OO 17.05; 240280 lbs. 16.25-14.75l 1-3 350400 lb. sows 15.25-15.40; 400500 lbs. 14.75 15.25; boars_T2.5O13.50.
Cattle 9,000; calves none; slaughter
srx?
1 and choice 85-
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after detimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are. rep-. resentative Inter-dealer, prices of ap-. proximetely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. r ' M "* include retail markup, marks mission.
AMT Corp. .................
Associated Truck .......
Braun Engineering .........
Citizens Utilities Class A ...
Diamond Crystal ...........
Ethyl Corp. ...............
Mohawk Rubber Co. .........
Michigan Seamless Tube Co.
Pioneer Finance ...........
Safran Printing ., .........
Vernors Ginger Ale ........
Wehr Corp. ...... ..........
Wolverine Shoe .............
Wyandotte Chemical .........
.. 14J 1
sentative Inter-dealer prices and do
Include retail markdown--------—
Asked prices have been i to include approximate n
winkelman's .............
Vesely Co.
'mutual funds
I 75ft 75ft 75ft. — ft
I MFd ,90	25 18 ft
GamSk 1.20b “••■cent 1.10 ,..i cig 1.20
GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20
Gen Redgs 2
GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot ,75g GenPrec -1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTelSiEI 1 GenTire .60 GePoclflc n
GettyOil .10g Gillette 1.104 Glen A Id .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b GranitCS 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a Gt West Finl Greyhnd JO Grumn 1.50 —M&O 2a
Suit su ' “
ih Borg 1 con .750 en Ch .12
Atchison 1.60 AtIRet 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .60 Avco Corp I
1	61ft 61ft 61ft
2	2ft 2ft 2ft 6 18ft 19ft 18ft 10 23ft 23ft 23ft 12 14ft 14 14ft
Balt GE 1.32
3 39ft 39ft 39ft
1.®	43	37ft	37ft	37ft
11	42ft	62ft	62ft	+
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2.20	34	51ft	51ft	Sift	-t
Cal Finl J0t CalPack JOb CallahM .201 CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 . CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1:14 Carrier 1.95 CartrPd .40a Case Jl afar. Tree 1 Celanese 1,80
Cent° SW* 1.38 Cerro Cp 1.60
Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.60 Citadel 25p Cities Sv 2.80 ClevEltll 1.20
3 65ft 65ft 45ft -
Keystone Growth. K-2 ... . Mess. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust —
■ Putnam Growth ...........
- Television Electronics ...
Windsor Fund
American Stocks
„„	____transactions
American Stock Exchange with noon prlew:	Sales	Net
(Ms?) High Lew LastCh*. Aerojet JO*	10	24ft 24ft - ft
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Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd M0 CoxBdcas .40 CrOwColl .991 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stt 1.20
Dan River 1 DaycoCp .40b Deere 1.40a Def HudJOg DeltoAir 1.60 Det Steel .60

22	35ft	18ft	Mft	+ 1
16	12ft	32ft	32ft	— ’
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6	37ft	37ft	37ft	+ 1
30	57ft	57	57ft	..
81.61ft 41ft 61ft — 1 33	46ft	46ft	46ft	-f <
1	32ft	32ft	32ft	+ 1
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16 21ft 21ft 21ft ■■
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SCMCorp .1 ScottPap .9. Seab AL 1.60 Marl GO 1.30 SearsRoe .90
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1	39ft	39% * 39ft +	ft
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InsurNoAm I InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMch 6
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Lib McN .151 Liggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Littonln 1 J7t LivingsO .761 • LockhdAirc 2
LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsILt .92 Loral Corp Lorlllard 150
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Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell Co l (Motorola 1.50
Nat Alrl JO MMGIac 1.80 NatCan .60b NCashR 1.20 NatDairy 2.60 Nat Dirt 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40
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53	51
Bankers Scrutinize Totals
Federal Credit Grows
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK-Federal credit has been growing at a five times .faster rate than the federal debt. Rut, like an iceberg, only a small part of the federal loans and guarantee programs may be visible to the! public.
Now and over the years federal credit has aided farmers, , DaWSON home owners, many kinds of businesses, and state and local governments.
★
Bankers, who always find debt and credit fascinating subjects, are taking a closer look just now at the expanding public credit plans and totals, and especially that part of the federal programs which the average citizen, or even his man, seldom sees or worries about.'
Some of the problems volved in federal credit programs are: Just how much is really an .unackhowledged subsidy? How much has outlived the real need? How much is currently beyond the continuing control of Congress? How much in direct competition with
Agency, 61 per cent; Veterans Administration, 33 per cent; Export-Import Bank, 3 per cent; Agriculture Department, 2 per cent; and all others, 1 per cent.
The $32 billion of outstanding direct loans by the federal government are divided In this fashion: State Department, 28 per cent; Agriculture Department, M per cent; Housing and Home Finance Agency, 16 per cent; Treasury Department, 12 per cent; Export-Import Bank, 7 per cent; Small Business Administration, 4 per cent; and all others, 9 per cent.
2 PURPOSES
Since 1946 federal credits chiefly have served two purposes: to plug credit gaps where private lenders weren’t adequate, because of legal restrictions, inexperience or excessive risk; and to achieve social goals, such as wider home ownership.
The question of how much subsidy is involved in these credits is always touchy. But
Crim said the new bill pro-] vides the percentage paid by the state would be based on the average cost of school operation in the state — $392 per pupil this year.
30 PER CENT
Every district levying at least j private lenders? nine mills for running its schools _,_T would get a flat 30 per cen: of DEBT R0SE that figure - $107.20 per pupil this year.
Approximately another third of the total would be divided up according to taxable property in the district. Those with the lowest property valuation would get the most money.
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US Smelt 3 US Steel 2
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6	Mft	34ft	Mft	4	ft
4	27ft	27ft	27ft	—	ft
4	83	Mft	82ft	—	ft
29	13%	13ft	13%	4	ft
3	38ft	38%	39ft
1	45ft	45ft	45ft	4	ft
5	43ft	43ft	63ft	—	ft
8 109	101 101	41%
A third percentage factor would take as its base the district’s effort to support schools, taking into account .millage levied for operation and debt retirement plus other considerations.
Presently each schoolchild is supported by $236.50 in state money minus a deductible mill-age factor. The current systefn provides the most state funds for districts having the least amount of taxable property.
4t	*
Crim said his plan would provide an approximate 50-50 division of sharing the costo of school operations between districts and the state. The state’s current contribution is less than 45 per cent.
Between 1946 and 1965'the federal debt rose from $270 billion to $318 billion, or about 17 per cent. But during the same years, the Chase Manhattan Bank of New York notes today, federal credit rose from $10 Ml* lion to almost $125 billion now outstanding, or nearly 1,200 per cent.
The bank divides such credit into two types:, direct loans by the government, which > rose from $4 billion in 1946 to $32 billion in 1965; and loan guarantees and loan insurance, where private lenders put up the funds.but government asst all or part of the risk — this total rose from $6 billion to $92 billion.
the bank calls the Commodity Credit Corporation’s support of farm prices a “so-called credit program” in which the subsidy element is hard to conceal.
★ ★
The bank also takes a dig at the Rural Electrification Administration’s 2 per interest charge on loans to its patrons, "far below what the Treasury must pay on long-term securities.”
Denying it wants all federal credit programs abandoned, the bank urges: “Great care and judgment should be exercised in planning federal facilities. Otherwise, government credit may be substituted in places where private credit can do a superior job.”
* * ★
The bank thinks the credit programs should be reviewed because some do not appear at all in the federal administrative budget, others appear much smaller than they really are, and still others appear in a misleading way.
Expect County Decision on TB Patients April 13
These guaranteed and ii loans' are divided as follows: Housing and Home Finance
Walworth Co WamLWn .90 WlUMfLkl .80 WnBanc l .10 wunTol 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 WRWOOI. 2.40 ' WhlteM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WilnOIx 1.20 WoohMrNi 1 Worthing 1.50
-20 47ft 47ft 47ft 4
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I	7ft	7ft	7ft	..
II	3|	37%	37%	-
3	33%	33ft	33ft	4
14	Mft	Mft	34ft	4
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp JO 31 123% IM 122% 42 YngstSht 1 JO	13 64ft Mft 64%
Zenith 1.40	23 77ft 77ft 77ft — ft
Sales figui
unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rati oehds In the foregoing table are annus, disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special " extra dividends or payments —‘ m nated as regular are Identlf following fooitnot
s of divh
t desig-

; stock dividend.
d— Declar— .. I lus stock dividend, a—Pa!
-Payable In stock during 1945, estimated —“■ -----e on ex.dividend or ex-dtstribu-
c—Liquidating aid. last" year.
in date, g—Declared o ar. h—Declared — —> nd or sptftup. I
paid si
_____ Issue with divl-
oenos in arrears, p—Paid this year, dlv* dand omitted, deferred or no action take at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value en ex-dividend or ex-distrlbutmi
lion, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When trlbuted. wl—When issued, nd—Next delivery.
v|—in bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed bv i—	----
pan lei. tn—Foreign issue subli terest equalization tax.
Treasury Position
Mar. 29, 1945 Mar. 1
_ 9,643.016,921 .M 2 9,125,426,533.53 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
*4,276,709,586.01	*6,425,759,899.09
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
92,739J71,054.03	92,945,075,301.33
X—Total Debt—
31S.589.243J52.04	310,508,943,975.78
Geld Assets—
14.561J64.70S.99	t5,4*t,938JM52
(X) - Includes SEBJ0S, subfect to statutory limit.
DOW-JONES NOON AVEEAGES
STOCKS	a____
30 Industrials	*9ff.5»4U._
S RSI*
3 Bands J Higher g
Introduced Bill I Says Nonlawyers Can Be Judges
LANSING (AP) — A local courts reoeganization bill that permits non-lawyers to be judges was introduced in the Senate Wednesday but apparently has little chance of success this year.
The measure backed by Michigan justices of the peace would create justice courts in town-' ships and cities and abolish present offices of justice of the peace andt circuit court commissioner.
★ ★ ★
Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, said there is much concern in the committee over the provision allowing iroilaw-yers to judge.
And Sen. Jan. Vanderploeg, D-North Muskegon, conceded that he had been unable to get any attorney to cosponsor the hill.
the constitution requires the present justice of the peace system abolished by Jan. 1, 1969.
Brown,doubted that any court reorganization bill will pass this year.
Lodging a Complaint
BIBURY, England (UPI) -Hotel owner Noel Clint has offered one night’s free bed and breakfast to members of the local parish council — so they can hear the noise long-distance truck drivers make at night when parking in a nearby council lot.
t State Police Promotion
EAST LANSING (AP) -State Police hive announced .the assignment of Inspector Paul Ga-boury of the East Lansiiig headquarters as acting superintendent of tM uniform division effective April 2.
%"?1§
Successful s
(I ^
Investing *
F %	*
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 50 years old and have 51,200 to invest right now. I am going to try to invest at least $500 a year over the next 15 years. I was thinking of starting with Avon Products; Sears, Roebuck; and General Motors.” W. W.
A) Avon Products is the largest manufacturer of toi-letries and cosmetics in the :tf.S. Its almost phenomenal growth in price, earnings and dividends is^ue mainly to the fact that iuf sales are. made door-to-door by an army of 200,000 sales people) many of them housewives who cover nheir own neighborhoods. N The stock is not cheap, Jwt I believe that if you hold it ever period of 15 years, you should Jx well rewarded.
Sears, Roebuck is, of course, the world’s greatest merchandiser, and I strongly recom mend if for your objective. General Motors is a rather cyclical growth issue and for your purpose I would substitute Southern Company.
8 $
Q) “Would you please advise me where I may secure the joint and snrviyor annuity you mentioned recently? I am a widow alone — no family — 75 yeari old. Should I get such an annuity? Where? I could account for about $23,-699. Or would you advise something else?” J. F.
A) A joint and survivor annuity guarantees a specified income during your lifetime and that of one other peraon.
Since you are entirely alone, this type of contract not for you. What you want is a straight life annuity, which will pay you more than any other safe investment. I advise you to go to your hanker and ask him for the name of a reliable insurance agent-	,
In your position, 1 recommpnd a straight life annuity, but'I would leave at least $3,000 in the'bank for contingencies.
(Copyright, 1MB)
A final decision on whether to house remaining patients at the Oakland County TB Sanatorium within or outside the county is expected at the April 13 meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
At a meeting yesterday, the board of supervisors’ ways and means committee voted to **efer findings obtained Tuesday in Lansing concerning patient housing to the board for review prior to the decision.
In effect, the three Oakland County health and welfare officials designated by the ways and means committee to seek advice on what to do with the patients were advised to transfer them outside the county.
Dr. John L. Isbister, TB control officer for the State Health Department, told the Oakland contingent that eventually the county will have to get out of the tuberculosis-care business anyway.
He pointed out, according to a report read at the ways and means committee meeting, that long-range plans call for just four regional TB care centers in the state.
★ . * ★
Two of these, Detroit’s Herman Kiefer Hospital and the Maybury Sanatorium in North-ville, will serve southeastern Michigan.
Participating in the Lansing meeting were Dr. Bernard Berman, . Oakland County health director, and George Williams, county welfare department director.
Williams said that figures ob-
tained in Lansing indicated it would cost $174t000 more annually to place TB patients in the county’s Medical Cart Facility with non-TB patients if separate facilities were maintained for the two.
★ * ★
This would be due to a loss in state aid, Williams said.
Mrs. Claude Leach, spokesman for the Patients’ Benefit Association comprised of former TB patients, urged at today’s committee meeting that patients be kept in Oakland County.
News in Brief
Rummage Sale, Middle Straits Community Association, 3950 Green Lake Rd., Friday, 2, 4-7, Saturday, April 3, 9-5.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday, April 2,9 a.m.-5 p.m.—adv.
Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd., every Friday i:30-3.	—adv.
Have lovely assortment of girls’ spring coats. St. Andrews Thrift£hop, Hatchery Rd.^every Friday, 9:304.	-adv.
Rummage Sale: 116 East Third St., Rochester. Fri., April 2, 9-9; Sat., 9-1.	-adv.
Rummage: St. Vincent Hall, Sat., 9-12 noon, April 5. —adv.
Rummage Sale, CAI building oh Williams Lake Rd., April 2, Friday 8 a.m.-l p.m. —adv.
Rummage Sale, 685 Union LA. Rd., DOC, Friday, Saturday 9-2.
\ —adv.
Rummage Safe and Breakfast: Near Hope Baptist Church. April 3, 6 a.m.-l p.m. —adv:
Rummage Sale: Friday, 64 pin.; Sat., 64 p.m. Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike.	-adv.
Rummage Sale: Miscellaneous. Corner of Tecuraseh and Cass-Elizabeth, Thursday, Saturday.	—adv.
Ram mage: Congregational Church, Friday 34, Saturday 9-12.	' —ndv.
To Air Budget for Schools in Waterford
A tentative school budget for 1965-66 will he considered tonight by the Waterford Township Board of Education. *
Though final figures for the proposed budget aren’t expected until this afternoon,. school district Officials indicated it would be higher than last year’s preliminary budget of $6,430,837.
If the school board approves the tentative budget tonight, it will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board.
Preliminary school budgets prepared for allocation purposes at this time of year must estimate three unknown factors — state aid, community valuation and the county millage allocation.
f * *
In other business tonight, the board will consider awarding a contract for construction of a combination press box and concession stand at Waterford Township High School.
Also slated for board attention is a progress report by the building committee on plans for expanded bus garage facilities.
Recommendations by the superintendent for staff appointments and leaves of absence also will be considered.
Food Firm Head Dies
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) ^ Anthony C. Morid, 56, retired president of Contadina Foods, owners of the nation’s first tomato . paste cannery, died Wednesday of a brain hemorrhage.
Net Chang* Noon Wsd. . Pfty. Day .	SiS STf 177J 1
Month Ago . Year Ago .. 1945 High ..	mi fi
1944 High 1944 Ldw ...	::::.475j ISi • -408J 120.7
0ONO AVBEAOBS ComglM Mr Ttw Assoetst*	
naT& ttj ii d as
wssk Ago 53J 102.1	15.4
1964 Low SOS 100.1	87J	99.1


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIt 1, 1865
Billy Sol Estes Complains to High Court of'TV Trial'
WASHINGTON (* — Hie Supreme Court hears arguments today on a complaint by Billie Sol Estes that live television coverage prevented him from getting a fair' trial on swindling charges in a Texas state court.
A defendant In a criminal case, his counsel says, may not be needlessly humiliated and commercially exhibited when objection is made to. television or any technique that does not have some reasonable relation to the determination of guilt or innocence.
Estes, the West Texas promoter once reputed to be
Seeks Childs Replacement
Romney Interviewing State Police Officers
LANSING (AP) — The first two candidates for the job of State Police commissioner — to be vacated within a few months by retiring Commissioner Joseph Childs—were interviewed Wednesday by Gov. George Romney.
Childs will be 56 years old Aug. 28, the mandatory retirement age he has set for State Police officers. With Child's retirement imminent, Romney began interviewing 14 State Police captains and one inspector—the topranking officers below the commissioner.
W W
Capts. Melvin Kaufman of Bay City and Joseph Massoglia of Jackson, each a district head, were the first two to discuss the commissioner’s job with Romney.
Governor’s aides said the interviews will continue “as the governor can work them in. APPOINTED IN 1152
Childs was appointed commissioner in May 1952 by then Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
Williams interviewed all officers down to lieutenants and picked Childs from ihe lieutenant rank.
Childs has made no secret of his belief that he has a moral obligation to retire at 56 since he was responsible for the amendment to Stpte Police procedures which set that termination date for other officers.
State aides said Romney has no immediate plans to interview anyone not now a member of the 1,232-man department.
The governor’s appointment is not subject to Senate confirmation.
w * w
Supt. Howard Seiler, ,e department’s No. 2 man, Is retiring today.
Inspector Paul Gaboury, who moved up to acting superintendent, also is on the governor’ interview list. *
worth fl50 million, was sentenced by the state court in lyier, Tex., to eight years’ imprisonment.
Previously he .was convicted in federal court in Texas on charges of mail fraud and con-' spiracy and i serving a 15-year sentence in federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
WWW
Bake standards of fair trial, Estes’ counsel stated In a preliminary brief, are violated by “the idea that because a man has been accused of a crime, he becomes - a ' public character, subjecting himself to being exploited by the news media, and for educational purposes, and commercialized for the sale of soft drinks, soap and soup, and as a substitute for the late TV show.” *
DETECTS HYSTERIA
Waggoner Carr, Texas attorney general, in a reply brief said he “detects an unmistakable hysteria in the clamor to ban all television of court , proceedings.
“The fair and reasonable approach to this problem is not one of letting the pendulum swing to an absurd and dangerous arc,” Carr’s brief stated.
“The approach should be independent of emotional and imaginary fears. Fair to the defendant, it should not be unfair to the public and the news media. Loud and demanding cries for reform need to be viewed with particular care.”
W W W
The answer, Carr contends, lies in the same rules now applied to trials covered by the press and open to spectators, in which the trial judgd keeps all elements under reasonable control.
CLOSED TRIALS
Canon 35 of the American Bar Association’s cations of judicial ethics opposes photographing or broadcasting of trial proceedings.
Canon 35 is observed in most of the states, but Texas and Colorado have local rules permitting individual judges to decide whether particular cases may be televised.
The association in a “friend of the court” brief filed with the Supreme Court said use of television at Estes’ trial, over his objection, denied him a fair trial as guaranteed by the Federal Constitution's due process clause.
*	* dr -
The brief said the Texas and Colorado’ discretionary rules themselves violate fair trials.
Fills Unexpired Term
GRAND HAVEN (AP) r- Attorney Calvin Bosnian has been named assistant municipal court judge here to fill an unexpired term of Harry Ueffers Jr., who resigned Sept. 11. Bosman must stand election April 5 as a write-in candidate for the |
«	PIZZA	»
.»*	AT ns .1ST!
SPAGHETTI
With Moot Sauce, cole slaw, roll | 00 and butter
1<
FISH 'N' CHIPS Slawr rod AFg
85*
DINE
IN
RICKY'S
Call 33^-9782 or 335-7164 Across From St. Joseph's Hospital
CARRY
OUT
BARKING UP RIGHT TREES — Nicky, a mongrel dog owned by George Grove of Harrisburg, Pa., loves to climb trees in his back yard. At left he is shown climbing a
AP Photofax
cherry tree, while at the right he is standing on a plank permitting him to go between two trees.
In Choice of Movie Roles
Rita Hayworth Is Still Selective
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Time for a visit with Rita Hayworth.
She, lives in quiet splendor behind the Beverly Hills Hotel and next door to Glenn Ford, her longtime—
“Gilda,” . “The Loves of Carmen,” etc. now “The Money Trap”-costar. -I was! admitted to the artfully fur-1 nished house by THOMAS
a maid and ushered to a den which was occupied by a publicity man and blaring television set.
The publicity man explained that Rita had been spending the day watching newscasts of events in Alabama. Within minutes she breezed into the room, svelte of figure, her cop-perish hair gracefully awry, studious-looking glasses .halfway down her nose.
After a greeting she motioned toward the television set and remarked, “History is being made. What am I doing here? I should be in Alabama with them.”
Exotic Beauty Sweeps Self to Sex Symbol Sweepstakes
By EARL WILSON
BEVERLY HILLS — Claudia Cardinal?, the busty Italian beauty, is entering the American Sex Symbol sweepstakes in a big, big way, now that she’s playing opposite Rock Hudson in Universal’s “Blindfold,” and it could be that ffiflpHRjtiQ she’ll make Carroll Baker and Carol Lynley do !Ki; ,■! another nude layout for Playboy just out of nervousness.
“Being Rock Hudson’s leading lady sort of legitimizes Claudia’s claim to being a real star,” said one of the geniuses here.
Claudia and Rock will go to New York the first week in May “to do some scenes on horseback and bicycle in Central Park.
■ Claudia, who doesn’t seem to have any American romances, is still continental in taste and habit. The first day she went to the commissary at Universal she asked to see a wine card, which would be like asking for Don Perignon champagne at the Automat They hdnded tier the only wine card they had. It was just one line ht the bottom of the regulak menu, and it said: “Beer.”
a ★ Nip	.
/ \ found a wonderful book title here. Unfortunately, it belongs Ho Jean Seberg’s grandmother, Mrs. ^Frances Benson, 84, of Marshalltown, Iowa. When Mrs. Benson visited her granddaughter in Paris she was so impressed with-the different life she was leading suddenly in France that she put iW thoughts down in a long letter, or essay, which she titled “grandma’s Off Her Rocker.”	.' ,	,
Jean’s hair has been shortened and she’s lightened her blondness, at the suggestion of MerVyn LeRoy, who s directing her here in “Moment to Moment.” She looks lovelier than I’ve ever seen her. She’s going to get into' that Sex Symbol sweepstakes, too. And Sean Garrison, her good-looking new leading man, will throw the girls.
★	★	★	'•
“He looks like the boy next door that girls never meet, but only see dashing opt to have a date with some other girl,” Jean says.
★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT	EARL	.	.	.
MGM’s annoyed at Ann-Margret; she was due in Tokyo last week to plug “Once a Thief,” but stayed in L.A. to see boy friend Roger Smith open in a play-. . . Ex-Queen Soraya visited the Little Club, with Jeff Jones . . . Nai Bonet’s subbing at Lou Black’s for beilyrina Neyla Ates, who slipped a disk. Two other wigglers are also out of the straw: Zahara (pneumonia) and Noura (measles).
The shooting schedule-of “Promise Her Anything” was change^ so Leslie Caron can appear at her child’s custody hearing in April... Some theaters are advertising “See Kim Novak’s Husband, Richard Johnson, in ‘Operation Crossbow’ ” .-. . Connie Francis will invest in real estate in Rio de Janeiro . . . “Golden Boy” is being advertised on billboards—in Tokyo.
★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who has nothing to it of but his illustrious ancestors is like the potato—the only good belonging to h)m is underground.”—Sir Thomas Overbury.
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Rita moved on to other matters'including her career, her two growing daughters and the current dances of the frug, Wa-tusi, etc. The recently finished The	Money	Trap”	was	her
first Hollywood film in five years, ana she is eager for more. “I’ve worked all my life, and I like to work,” she said.
★	w . w
She remains selective. She declined the mother role in Jo-E. Levine’s “Harlow” “Nobody would let me see script.”	She	turned	down	a
chance to do a “Rawhide,” which was paying $25,000 to lure top stars. “I didn’t think that was the right kind of show for. me to be on,!* she explained.
w	w w
Nor has she fallen for the lure of television commercials, though she could pick up as much as $100,000 for two days’ work.
“It’s tempting,” said Rita, 'but , I just don’t want to do commercials.
DOESN’T NEED THEM “Fortunately I don’t have to take such offers. I don’t need a chauffeured Rolls-Royce; drive my own car. I don’t need $80,000 mink coats. I can get along with what I have.” ■
, ** w. w '
I asked Rita about her daughters, Rebecca, 21, a child of Orson Welles, and Yasmin, 16, born of her marriage to Aly Khan.
Or
“Yasmin -is going to prep school at Lake Placid, N.Y. | she reported. “I went East and took her and some friends up to New Hampshire for skiing. Yasmin loves to ski, and Lake Placid is a fine place for her to go to school — except that there was no snow there this winter.
w *	*
“Yasmin called me to say she was appearing as Nellie For-bush in the school’s production of ‘South Pacific.’ When I asked her how she got along with the music, she said, ‘Oh, we’r? doing it without music.’ TACOMA COLLEGE “Becky is going to the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, Wash., and she tells me she’s busy painting scenery for a play. She has been in ‘The Lady Is Not For Burning’ by Christopher Fry and definitely wants to act. Yasmin I’m not sure about.”
Both girls have their mother’s facility .for dancing, Rita said, and can manage a mean frug. So can their ma.
WWW '
“I think these new dances are fun,” she remarked. “They give the youngsters a chance to express themselves.”
People in the News j
By The Associated Press * \
The former First Lady will be pbsent when the Jacqueline Kennedy garden is dedicated at the-White House April 22.
The White House announced last .night Mrs. Lyndoh B.
Johnson will officiate at the ceremony official*, ly opening the $10,000 garden on the east side of the mansion.
Mrs. Kennedy was invited, but her press secretary said she will not attend the ceremony. The Widow of President John F. Kennedy is vacationing in Florida.
The garden had been planned before Kennedy’s ‘ assassination. After his death it. was decided to name it in Mrs. Kennedy is honor. Funds for the project were raised privately by the White House Historical Association through sale of White''House guidebooks.	i
Itcfly Honors 'Dr. Strangelove' Director American director Stanley Kubrick won Italy’s 1965 silver ribbon award in. Rome last night as director of the best non-Italian film for “Dr. Strangeiove.”
The award was made on the basis of a nationwide vote of Italian movie journalists.
Spike Jones Improves From Illness
Band leader Spike Jones was reported improved today after complications following a severe asthma attack.
Jones, 53, was stricken March 23 at Lake Tahoe, Nev., and transferred to a hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., where his condition first wak reported as serious.
Hospital spokesmen said he improved steadily until Tuesday night, took a turn for the worse and then beggn lmprov-ing again.
Sues for Divorce From Marcus Son
Mrs. Judith F. Marcus, 27, has filed suit for divorce ' in New York against Richard Marcus, also 27, son of Stanley Marcus, president of Neiman-Mascus department store in Dallas, Tex.
Mr?, Marcus was represented in the Supreme Court action, filed yesterday, by attorney Roy M. Cohn, who declined to discuss the case. The couple was inarried July 18, 1962.
Role Reversed for Angier Biddle Duke
Angier Biddle Duke, who for four years as chief of protocol presented new envoys to American presidents, today was presented to the Spanish chief of state in Madrid as the new U.S. ambassador to Spain.
Duke, 49, and his staff rode to the national palace in horse-drawn royal carriages with an escort of mounted lancers to present credentials to General Francisco Franco.
Duke’s meeting With Franco came on the 26th anniversary of the end of toe victorious Spanish revolution.
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Chaplin's Son Said Getting Relief Dole
■LONDON (UPI)f -The Daily Express reported today that Michael Chaplin, Charlie Chaplin’s 18-year-old son, is living on relief payments of $28 per week from the British government.
The youth has a wife and an infant child.
* The Express said Michael refuses to seek any financial assistance from his wealthy father, who made millions in the era of silent films.
“1 am hoping for a break in a picture being produced by a Frenchman," Michael told the Express.
WWW
“In the meantime, I have toj live. I applied for the dole and they gave it to me.”
DON’T GET ALONG Michael said he never got along with his father whom he has not seen for two years.
“He has his views and they ire rather strict,” Michael said. He was rather annoyed over the ‘Cedes in the Fountain’ coilrt case and I don’t suppose he will be too happy about the dole.”
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