The Weather U.S. WMiwr •WMK Panoiti Snow Fluirtes Tomon^ow (D*t«il» on Pago 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo E»i>ph * * * ^ to whlch the bill would be ex- SfrZTBrew N? ^ *** *■■"* pected to be assigned, hinted at ment from ft. Bragg, N.L. commanders declined to give George C. Wallace has ad- rough going for the measure. A detachment from the TMth Information on the number of vised me that the state is na- * * * ... . ,..... ■■ V ...........aWe and refuses to provide for TreeSmashup Fatal to Pair; 1 Dies on 1-75 Car Rolls 3 Times on Freeway, Ends Up in the Clinton River Two persons died last night in a single-car crash in Waterford Township, and a third man was the viptim of a freeway accident in Pontiac Township. Dead are: Richard Thompson, 42, of 9050 Mandon, White Lake Township; Danny Burke, 20, of 3994 Oak Knoll, Waterford Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 35 to Oato 48 WRECKAGE RECOVERED-A wrecker lifts a car which jumped a guard rail last night on the median of 1-75 In Pontiac Town- ship and plummeted 20 feet into the Clinton River. The driver, Robert Southard, was found dead in the median, sogth of the river. 'Won't. Leave Nation to Reds' Wide Track Proposals to Be Presented Clouds Threat to Gemini Shot U. S. Staying in Vief—Johnson JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (ffl -President Johnson underscored welfare” fti This would contradict a pre-dictibn by llouse MijitfUy Lead-u er Robert Traxler, D - Bay i eons^uence of such Qty Said Democrats in- inabi lty and refusal of the state tend^ to get the bill through of Alabama and by reason of both chambers and to Gov. recent events in and about ^1- Romney’s desk “as soon as pos-ma and Mbntgomery, Ala., giyg there Is substantial likelihood ^ _ today what he called U. S. de- that domestic violence may oc- TAX EXEMPTION u. o. cur in connection with such The bill, with costs esOmates twmination to remain in South ^ march, with the consequences ranging from $21 million to |40 Viet Nam as long as it is^neces- ^ remain the steadfast coal” of of obstrucUng the execution and million, would grant a property «ary to control Communist ag- I, T ‘“® enforcement^ |he laws of the tax exemption on the first $2,500 gression and terrorism. T^e President said that Tay- his administration, he said. United States,” including the of state equalized Valuation on a He told a news conference at lor s visit to , Washington is part Qn Monday, Johnson said, CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) court order authorizing the homestead with a $10,000 as- his Texas ranch .hlire that of a regular, periodic review ■ - - rini.rf. Af rfnuht march sessed valuation. changes in the situation may aimed at Insuring that our ef- - Clouds of doubt hung over ^ ^ changes in tactics. But fort in Viet Nam is as effective ay L,ity Manager Joseph A- spacecraft “Molly but said the state cannot afford $20,000 true cash value. All re- Southeast Asia. news conference. Townshto; and Robert J. Southard, 22; 340 Concord Place, Bloom field Township. S 0 u t hard’s body was found '' at 7:14 a.m. in the median of 1-75, south of Auburn, in Pontiac Township. ’The car he was driving was found north of bis body, submerged in the Clinton River. Oakland County Sheriffs deputies speculate that Southard was northbound on 1-75 when he lost control of his car. They said the vehicle apparently roiled over three times In the toedian. Southard who thrown from the 'car. The 1965 sedan then bounded over a ^ard rail and plunged 20 feet into the river. A State Highway Department tepresentative will meet with city officials Wednesday to present some “positive recommendations” on resolving the problems of Wide Track Drive. Weather May Delay | 2-Man Space Flight noi^icea that U* S. Ambassa- any quarter, dor Maxwell D. Taylor will return to Washington March o^EADFAST GOAL 28 for a week of consulta- “This is the peace that will have completed 16 months in the presidency. He (Continued on Page 2, (tol. 4) morning and found no trace of possible passengers in the car. It is beUeved that Southard was on his way to tiie State High School BasketbaU Tear-nament in East Lansing when the accident occurred early last evening. Thompson and Burke were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) month"ahe^** oUhe" Anril M Brown.” and doubt that Ranger 1° t^e bill, estimated at cipients would have to live in the Johnson repeated the U. S. monin aneau oi me April m > _ ____o $360,000 amiA nt sflv«n vMrs baHav ■mmi — for 4Rth monin aneau oi me April w —i«mnnn Meeting promised by the high- » would be ready to leave to- *__1 j__________A niAi«iH\Ur An Ua tvilAfilAn fn aUaIa- _____ state at legst seven years. policy stand tor the 48th way department. The solutions to be proposed by Max N. Clyde, engineer of traffic opwatlons tor the deirartment, are the result of a tour he took of Wide Track in January. At that time he was sent to study the loop road by Acting Highway Dire<:tor Howard Hill. Warren said that all into^ estsd parties are Invited to attend the meeting. morrow on its mission to photograph the moon. The weather forecast was cloudy for the inaugural flight of the Gemini, which is designed to maneuver, to change fits Orbital path. Astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young, whose mission is to test the spacecraft, wfll fly it backward ard forward, even sideways. State Junior Miss Wins Michigan’s Junior Miss ’ be- contest, was crowned America’s “There’s a great responsibil-came the choice of the nation Junior Miss. Ity invpived in representing last night at Mobile, Ala. “I'm gtill numb — I cu«’t America’s teen-agers. I don’t Patrice Gaunder, who took believe the Michigan title here in Feb- eyed brown-hatred ruary at the Junior Chamber of er thp finals In the national ".ttlta ComnercMpoa««ping Centers In the area as well as a puUie golf course now under construction. Harry Denyes, Pontiac architect, has been retained for the study and design of the new project. Jiet Missing Near China WASHINGTON, (R - A United States Air Force F105 jet fighter is missing on a flight from Okinawa to Formosa parallel to the Red Chinese coast. The Defense Department, announcing this today, said the pilot appeared to have suffered either a heart attack or a black-mit from oxygen failure. 'the pilot of an accompanying F105 tried to arouse the pilot of the other plane by radio, then sought to divert the plane but was unable to do so. Short of fuel and with weather turning bad, the second plane was compelled to head back to Kadena Air Base on Okinawa. JAYCEE SHOW OPENS - Waterford Junior Miss Lynn Tarlton wields the scissors last evening at the ribbon-cutting ceremoiw that opened the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show sponsored by the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce. Looking on . ‘-t ■ « (from left) are Ted McCullough, of the Jfaycees; Jeff Cornish, general chairmen of toe show; and Elmer Fangboner, Waterford Township Clerk. The show will' continue through tomorrow. JPHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 THREB LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS OASSlnED ADS. CaU 33M181 to place yours. This Believe,.. The shock and Confusion, result* ing from a death in the family; tends to obscure the many details involved; why not let our warm understanding and years of experience help ease your grief and re* store your peace of mind. C Byron Gilbert, Director 2>.£. Pu, FE 4-1211 ir4C§j^ FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenhe Service has jssued its annual warr against incompetent and fraudulent income tax advisers. Ah IRS ^p(Aesman said today that at laast two such warnings have ^ep sent out through the service’s district offices. They list, in general terms, some of the things taxpayers should look out for if they enlist help in preparing their returns. ONLY 27 DAYS LEFT New Mininiuin Standard DEDUCTIONS) On Your INCOME TAX Thorc or* now ruUi and ragulotioni on g lot* of thing* boiido* OOMPLETE " Ouadrvpiot*. too. lot RETURNI | our fo(t, dopondoblo tax mon figure your return and insure you ■■■I of moximum benefit*, Drop In thi* evening. UJUU »OUAIAMtliw Wa euaranr** accvrala praparatiaii at avary tax r< W# malta any arrari that rail y*w any panalfy ar iniarail, 5 America's Lorfest Tax Service wifli Over MO Office* 20 L HURON ST., PONTIAC WteMsyi: 9 A.M. Itp 9 9#.-—Sat. ane Sun. 9 to 5. 91 4-9225 1^^ NO irrOINTMENT NICESSMTaa^ ZIP CODE STAMPS We hav« small rub-^ ber stamps of the 5 Zip Code numbers in Pontiac. oo. •och low, kw prices WORLD 6L0BES 7 to lOVi-Inch Plain and Illuminated Full and Half Meridian Prifedfrem ‘2»J10" E^PiRT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR By Factory Troinad Repairman Alwoy* 0 lorge Supply of Porta for Fo»ter Servico Conects Over 5000 Errors A new revolutlonery IdeV for typliti. Try It ond yeull lee how neatly and officlently It eliminate* no tSSSS?. ^ ^ TYPIWBitiRS AND All 090 AOOINO MAOMfNIt WDL I till 3-mantk'wanial any aaply ta WH. me'etiTne”''*^ ** i* machines DtPARTMEifrf^SAStMtNT General Printinf i Offlot Supply 17 WIST UWRINDI ITNIET>MNTIA0 FE 2-013E ' ^free W^th KaHd« eelor* Ml 9x12 Ft. I|VAL RUGS Smart Braided Stylo-Only 9 left 299s ^ Uie PRII Layawiy.* Small paliVBry Charge ^ out in pencil — it easily can be —Pay taxes only by check or money order, and make c«'taih it is made out to Internal Revenue;. use a separate check to pay the adviser’s fee. -^Be on guard against the ad-: viser who suggests that you have a tax refund sent to his home or business address. In Sininis Paridagial-CBif il60>paee* to tho front door. Free 1-hour parking for Simms cus-[tomers. All you have to do is have 'your ticket stamped in Simms with any purchase you make. Lot open :9 A.Mi to 6 P.M. on Tuesdoy and |Wednesday—AAon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. nights until 10 P.M. t NUNS Ipe THi|h til 10 Today and Monday Monday Store Hours 9 a, m. to 10 p. m. Shoppers Stoppers •All price* listed halow are good tonite and Monday only. So, be sure and come to Simms for these 'Shopper Stopper' bargains. Shop all 3 floors for extra savings. We reserve the right to limit oil quontities. SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Take Color or Black ’n White Snaps Delta Flash Camera Set Uses 127 film—7-pc. tomera set Takes color slides, color snaps or black V white snaps, Complete with 2 bulbs, 2 batteries, film, and flash. I Leatherette covers — handy flip pope styling for easy I showing of pictures. Choice of . 3'/2x5 or 3V!ix3Vk ih^K *l2as. Refills availobfe. —Main Fldar' Attractive 16-Piece Starter Set Pinnerware $12.HH JB19 Vnlue Attractive design dinnerware Includes 4 each of cups, saucers, dinner plates and bread, and butter plates. — 2nd Floor 100% Plastic ‘VISCOUNT’ laying Cards 149 $imm» Pric* 100% all plostic playirtg cords In handy ploille case. Allractive back design, large, easy to read numbers. Wipe clean with damp cloth — they hold their shape. -..Main Floor Package of 12-Reuseable Handy Plastic Gloves Wahl ‘Supersage’ Relaxing Electric Hand Vibrator Fils all sizes of hands -- each glove fits either hand. Use 'em once and throw away or wash and use agqiti. For painting, cleaning, garden work, elc. -Main Floor ^.......... first Quality Cotton - Full Dozen Birdseye Diapers For Patio - Floor - Lawn Furpiturn |49 Extra soft — extra absorbent Birdseye diaper* are gentle to :boby'» tender skin. Full dozen. —Main Floor Sanforized Plus Wash ’n Wear Boys ’ “"" Dress Shirts SLEEVE Complete With Bow Tie — Simmi Price Sizes 6-8-10. Shrinkage les* than 1%, outomdltc I wosli ''n wcorj full cut for correct fit and comforh Compitle I with dtp 6n bow tie. Buy now for. Easter and jummfir drejs up Iweor. -rBaiement Doufcle spring action for relaxing looth-irvg message. Relaxes tired muscles, stitnuldles circulation. —Main Floor "" Cushions UChoico of assorted colors. Vinyl covered foom cushions oft easy tc> clean with domp cloth. Perleci size for town furnilur*. —2nd Floor Choice of 2-Stylos Boys’ Short Sleeve Pullover Cottou Not oxactly os shown -• cool ami comlortablo, shorf ileovo pgiomcMi In ossoriedl chock* ond prints. Elastic woist bond on full cut bottoms. Slits 4 to to. - SIMAS.IS Shop Sintme for Sovhgu ■ On All 3 Floors BROTHERS i THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 Wert Harm Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1965 JOHH A. nitlY 8aci«t»ry and Advcrtfaitng Oi The POWER of FAITH By WOODI ISHMAEL VlM Prtttdcnt and iditor Ctrculatl^MMi«l«r .Local Advertlilni Pontiac Income Tax Rejected by Voters Pontiac voters have turned down an income ta3c as the solution to the city’s cash problem. That still leaves the problem to be solved. Critics of the income levy most now turn to and help solve our fiscal woes. There was never any doubt that Pontiac needed more money. It was just a question of how to raise it. ★ ★ ★ It is now clear that the residents do not want an income tax. We feel the next step is a complete examination of our city’s fiscal needs and methods of raising funds for these needs. This should be done by a strong and talented committee which has the respect of the community. ★ ★ ★ It must study our services and obligations, and then come up with a solution which will be more than a stop-gap answer. ★ ★ ★ There must be no delay, or we will face furthet curtailment of municipal services which are minimal in a number of areas. Our city commission should not and must not adopt an attitude of defeat, merely because its solution has been vetoed. A-B-Cs of Education Offered by Dissenter “I quit school when I were sixteen,” is the simple and sole message on a sign posted in subway cars in New York City. This soft sell with the obvious grampiatical error is intended to impress youngsters with the folly of dropping out of school. ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately, slogans sometimes have a way of backfiring. One cynical letter-writer to a newspaper pointed out that it only illustrated the sad state of education. “If, after 10 years of schooling,” he asked, “a boy or girl hasn’t learned the difference between ‘was’ and ‘were,’ how can you Justify any additional Investment in his or her education?” Strong Action Urged in U-M Faculty Stir We had long thought that irrational campus conduct was confined to segments of the student bddy. , BUt there is growing and dismaying indication that supposedly mature and enlightened faculty members are not above lapse into comparable irresponsibility. ★ ★ ★ Of such shocking nature was the plan advocated by a University of Michigan professor to cancel a day’s classes in protest against the Administration’s policies in Viet Nam. Speaking for a like-minded group of faculty numbering 46, Prof. WiLLiAiMf Oamson termed the proposed tuition “in the best interests of Viet Nkm, the United states and the rest of the world,” and had Invited others of the university’s staff to Join the movement. Although the plan for class cancellation was itself cancelled under pressure from university heads and government leaders, the attitude of the ringleader and his supporters Is to be strongly cpndemned. <•# ■ ■'*1'. Their impetuous and unpatriotic action brands them as unfit for faculty posts. Moreover, it implies total disavowal of their example-> setting responsibility in indoctrinating undergraduates with respect for established authority and the orderly process of government. If every individual or group of individuals were free to vent dissatisfaction with elected officials by overt acts of rebellion or dereliction in conduct of offices affecting society, only disaster for our form of government lies ahead. ★ : ★ ★ The group of academic malcontents has no place at U-M and effective action should be taken to exorcise the corp of insubordination that reared its head. MARLOW Rights Struggle Late in Starting By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON-Time, timing.bnd presidential leadership in the civil rights struggle, not only now but for a century past, will get far more scrutiny after present tensions have subsided. This is the question involved: Why didn^t .^)residents since the Cjvil War p r o v i d e far more leadership in obtaining full civil rights for Ne- I groes? Two events near the I end of the last century show the indifference. Because of popular demand. Congress in 18M passed an income tax. In 1995 the Supreme Court declared it nnconstitutional. In 1896, the court said it was constitutional to segregate Negroes if they got equal treatment. The popular interest and conscience weren’t aroused by this decision making Negroes second-class citizens but it was so aroused by the income tax verdict that the nation in 1913 approved the Constitution’s 16th Amendment approving the income tax and thus throwing out what the court had said. ★ ★ ★ But the nation was never Interested enough in the Negroes to approve another amendment nullifying the court’s verdict that Negroes could be segregated or urging other decisive actim to cancel the verdict. REVERSED EARUER DECISION Nor did Congress do anything about it until after the Supreme Court itself in 1954 reversed what it did in 1896 and declared segregation by its very nature unecjual and therefore uncohstitutional. Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman concerned themselves about the Negro. But the steps they took were only mild be- Both presided in troubled times. Neither had broad support on civil rights. If they had fought harder for those rights, their support might have been greater. * ★ w Dwight D. Eisenhower was President in 1954 when the court banned segregation. Starting then, he could have given Very vigorous leadership but didn’t. He even declined to say whether he approved the 1954 court decision, saying simply It was his job to enforce the ruling. PICKED UP SOME SPEED He picked up some speed later, fdr he sponsored the first civil rights bill passed in this century in 1955 and the second, in 1960, was approved by Congress during his administration. And he used troops to back up a federal court order desegregating the Little Rock high school. President John F. Kennedy was more vigorous than Eisenhower on civil rights, but never as all-out as Johnson. It is the Supreme Court, which left the Negroes segregated for 58 years after 1896, that has been the most persistent leader since 1054. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tr^e of Milford; 62nd wedding anniversary. of Sylvan Lake; 90th birthday. BIr. and Mrs. EUsha C. Hubble of 36 Bennett; 52nd wedding annivercfary. ' Arbon V. Dennis , of Birmingham; 62nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan P. Warrener of 77 Foster; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Walter R. White of 2716 Crooks; 80th birthday, WainWright House in Rye, N.Y., is the international headquarters for the Laymen’s Movement, including research and training center. It Includes a sanctuary and retrcuit for the contemplation of the power of faith. 'The Laymen’s Movement was founded in 1941 by a group of dedicated businessmen in Montclair, N.J., wjho had deep concern for the moral and spiritual climate of the-business community. Their principle was that each man’s religion in today’s world must be worked at and lived each day to be meaningful. The Laymen’s Movement played a major role in establishing the meditation room at the U. N., a prayer room for all faiths. Wainwright House was given in 1951 for the use of the Laymen’s Movement by Mrs. Philip K. Condict, daughter of the late Col. Jonathan Wainwright who serv^ in World War I. It stands to members all over the world as a symbol of a stepping stone from the church to the whole world. The plaque in the entrance of Wainwright House affirms this, for on it is written, “To the Greater Understanding of God.” Days of All Faiths: , Gabriel WUl Blow the Trumpet of Union Lake; 80th birthday. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The world, at least the western part of it, believes that the Day of Judgment will be announced by a trumpet blast. “For the trumpet shall sound,” says 6t. Paul (I Corinthians 15:52) “and the dead shall be raised,” and no Christian seriously thinks it will be any other way. And who will blow the trumpet? Is there anyone who doubts that it will be Gabriel? “Gabriel blow your horn” is one of the best known of all spirituals. ★ ★ ★ Gabriel the archangel is God’s announcer, a sort of “official spokesman” of the heavenly court. His name does not support this tradition — Gabriel means ‘‘pian of God” or, more loosely, “hero.” But whenever Gabriel appears in the Bible he comes with a message right from the Throne, and it is only natural to expect that he will bring the last great message, too. ★ ★ ★ His reputation as the bringer of celestial news comes from three recorded appearances. In the Book of Daniel (9:21) he told the prophet about the coming of the Messiah. It was a long time before he came to earth again, and then he came twice, in appearances only six months apart. Luke 1:10 tells of Gabriel’s announcement to Zacharias that John the Baptist would be born to him and his wife Elizabeth. A W A His third and greatest message was the one commemorated in the Christian calendar, when he brought to a teen-age Jewish giri the news that she would be the mother of man’s Savior. It is proper that Gabriel should be, remembered on the eve of his most important an-I nounpement. Naturally, Gabrlel W the patron saint of postal, telegraph,' and telephone workers. TOOK MOHAMMED TO HEAVEN Mohammedans, too, do honor to Gabriel. They believe Gabriel took their prophet Mohammed to heaven and there revealed to him the “prophetic lore” on which the Muslim faith is based. They also believe him to be the spirit of truth, and the most favored of aU angels. The term “Gabriel's Hounds” does not mean anything to most people in this country, but in Scotland it is familiar to everybody. Actually, the “hounds” are wild geese, but heard at night they do sound a little like yapping dogs. Superstition says these are unbaptized souls, doomed to wander until Gabriel blows his horn on the Last Day. PROTECTED FROM CHRISTIANS BY MUSLIMS For the most part, the lives of scholars are not very interesting to read about, and the life of St. John Damascene is much the same as the other. He studied, he wrote, he was a godly man. But .this eighth century man of Damascus was different in some important ways. For one thing, he lived with the Muslims and fought the Christians. And the Muslims wouldn’t let the Christians touch him. ’The Big argument going on at the time was about ikpns, that is, holy pictures. Thesis pictures were, and still are, precious to the easterners, as statues are to much of the western church. The Emperor, a westerner, wanted to get rid of them. From behind the protection of his friendly Muslim ruler, John attacked the Emperor and left him no logical leg to stand on. * ' . *' ■: :v Once the Empertr, throngb a trick of forgery, duped the Muslim ruler into cutting off John’s right hand for an alleged disloyalty, but this was John took the Voice of the People:, %et Every Sportsman , Pay His Own Share* There is objection to a free fishing license fo^ those over 65.J suggest that fishing licenses be raised to $3 and' licenses be removed from boats. Motors could be licensed at $1 per horsepower, water skis licensed the same as fishing licenses, and a $16 per year fee charged for towing water skiers. ★ ★ ★ Fishermen have been paying the bill too long. Let every sportsman pay his share. OVER 65 Wili Vote for a New Road Commissioner When I look Out my front window or “walk the board across the ditch to my mailbox or car that is parked in the street, I am concerned about freedom and ydiat our tax money goes for. ★ it ■ : Without notice, the County ditched the road, leaving the driveways blocked, and the road commissioner said it was county property and there is nothing we can do about it. Where Is the taxpayer’s right? I intend td cdst my vote for a new road commis-. sioner. J. SISK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP . ^ Takes a Dim View of Writer’s Ideas I don’t understand Mr. Lawrence’s view on the country’s racial situation and the use of the Cohstitution as a method toward ending it, as stated in his article Monday. He seems to take a dim view of racial demonstrations; however, he’s all for this country’a glorious Constitution and thinks the courtroom is the answor. ★ ★ ★ He has evidently overlooked, the fact that demonstrations seem to be the only method that assures the Negro of his constitutional fights. I am a Negro and maybe it’s because of this that I have taken a dim view of Mr, Lawrence’s article. SANDRA HAIRSTON 401 IRWIN Readers Reply to Woman Who Hit Puppy Did it ever occur to “Disgusted!” ti>rt all dogs in the street are not chasing cars? Sometimes the temptation to cross tha street is hard to resist for young children and puppies alike. , it it it A good driver is always watching for either of these, especially while driving ttiroujgh a subdivision where there are so many young families. A GOOD DRIVER Considering the circumstances, the driver that hit the puppy on Dundee shwid have had enough time to come to a slow stop. Tffat is, if she had the car under control and was observing tha speed limit pn a riesidential street. CONCERNED I agree dogs should not run loose and do cause many harming accidents. The woman who hit the dog on Dundee was in no such danger. „ ★....★ ★ I, too, had a problem explaining why this woman did not stop after hitting the puppy. I wonder how she explained tw to her chil^en. X AN EYEWITNESS hand into his chapel and prayed, and tite severed mem-bei’ was'promptiy rejoined to its arm. John at once put it to work writing a hymn of thanksgiving. Another unusual thing about John was that he did most of his theological writing as a layman. He became a monk fairly early in life, but not a iniest. HC was finally ordained, but it changed nothing. He continued in the same monastery and went right on studying and writing. In 1890 John was declared a Doctor of the Church, of whom there are only twenty-nine in '4)i8tory. Hc is also known as the last of the “Greek Fathers of the Church.” (Copyright, 1965) The Better Half “I can’t get rid of the feeling there must be a harem around here somewhere to go with all of this.” Washington Notebook : Press Aide’s Job Stiff-Paced Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, March 20, the 79th day of 1965 with 286 to tollow. Spring begins officially at 3:05 p.m. EST. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star Is Mars. The evening stars are Mars, Mercury and Jupiter. ★ ★ ■ * The Norwegian poet and By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)~ White House press Secretary George Reedy’s new assistant, Joseph Laitin, quickly found out that his new job was a lot sUffe^paced than his press agentry for tbd Budget Bureau, a quiet back*; watet*. The first] week he was in«_____________ the White House, Laitin dared to keep a luncheon date he had made long before. “While I was at the rant I had two urgent teL.,._ calls,” says Laitin. “When I got back, I found a pile-up of work that kept me an hour beyond the time I expected to leave.” ★ ★ w.......... Pennsylvania R e p u b 11 c an Chairman Craig Truax, talking to some Young Republicans in a Washington suburb, offered them the hard facts of political party financing. Said he: man (Dean Burch) and the man taking over on April 1, Ray Bliss of Ohio. This circumstance caused one observer to burst into song: “Triple your pleasure, triple your fun, you’ve got three national chairmen instead of just one.” ★ -k if A veteran newsman was accosted by friends vtiiile strolling on Pennsylvania Avenue and ailked what he had been up to lately. Waving his hand airily toward the White House in the biickground, he replied : check off their lists and mill return cards. Ouir secretary win then check off her list and everything’s fine. "But nobody except the secretaries ever see either card/’ ★ k k Another senator’s aide / says his office sends 20 or 30 Senate Covering th AbsurdT” the WWW Senators’ aides handle close to 100 per cent of their bosses correspondence. One staff man estimates 4hat a third pf his calendars -r regarded as “prei-tlge items” In Washington to a special list every year. This year, he adds, he sent an advance letter announcing tha calendars. "Two days later,” he sayO, “we got five letters thanking us for the calendars. All of the letters said how pretty they ware. “Unfortunately, we hadn’t even sent the calendars out yet-" .:i ■ ■ WNM b mWM *5.. born pn this day In 1828. On tois day In history: In 1942, ,U.S. General Douglas MacArthur Issued the famous “I shall return” statement from Australia, pledging he would liberate the Phillippine Islands from Japanasa control. ‘ Most political parties ares: office’s correspondence belongs either Just getting out of debt, in the “secretary-to-secretary” or just going back In." category. When the Republicans’ new Co-ordinating Committee met recently In the capital, the conference table included one former national chairman (Thnis-ton Mortoii), ona retiring chair- The reeiplorta* semUU’leg will “Taka Christmas cards, for exatnplc,” he explains. “A secretary v in our office will sign the bosk’ name to cards she has picked out and mail them to the people on the bosa’ list. « emiiM eraw to itollvtrM tv mtm Ito oSSw,* uv* w8tlSSiLw''c£^^ (tXVn.flo'a .........Ill I I Mill-111.MIiii THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 ,nW3L CLAIMS KLAN BOYCOTT-Owner Ralph Blumberg of WBOX, Bogalusa, La., reads an editorial over the air yesterday urging citizens to come to his aid. Blumterg said the Ku Klux Klan has started a boycott that has driven away most of his advertisers. He said the Klan was after him tecause he once invited former Rep. Brooks Hays, D-Ark., to address a biracial meeting. . RANGOON, Burma tf> -Monks in Yesagyo, «Q miles south of historic Mandalay, went on (he rampage yesterday, beating up people, stoning houses and shouting slo^ns, the Working Peoples Dauy reported to* day. Disorder broke out after authorities in the town requested mpnks to refrain from putting up antlgovemment posters, the official paper said. The militant wing of young monks in Mandalay and surrounding towns have been agitating in the wake of this week’s Buddhist abbots convention in Rangoon which has urged that some discipline be introduced into the monkhood. The abbots want a “code of conduct’^ established which would ensure that monks strictly adhere to the teachings- of Lord Buddha. Young monks are violently opposed to any reform. Health Care Bill s Backers See Light Treasury Drain KAMPALA, Uganda (R -Princess Margaret was running a temperature today and her doctor advised her to remain in bed. The princess, who is on a 10- WASHINGTON (AP) - The multiple health and Social Security bill being drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee would provide a pay-out of almost ^ billion a year in various benefits, preliminary figures indicate. > However, statistics gathered by the bill’s backers list only a relatively minor part of this total ai^ coming but of the Treasury ~ the kind of expenditure that flgures in the budget. The rough f^es vdth which the bill’s drafters are working include these estimates of payout during the first full year of operation: Hospital and nursing home benefits, |2 billion; optional medical benefits |1 billion; expansion of the existing Kerr-Mills system to include more categories of health care benefi- follow Smokey’s ABC's: Always hold nlatches till cold Be lure to drown all fires Crush all iniokei dewd but Anitin Nomll Agency 7b W. Uwr«nca St. claries, $400 milUbn; increased Social Security retireinent payments $1.5 billion. GREATER PART The greater part of this $4.9 billion total would be financed by increasing the base and the rate of the' payroll tax which now pays for Social Security. Committee members and technicians working out the financing arrangements are understood to be trying to bold the drain on the TT-easury to a range of $600 million to $800 million. The increased payroll tax would be calculate to cover nearly.all the $$ billion hospital cost and all of the $1.5 billion retirement increase, SUPPLEMENT Half the . medical supplement cost, or $600 million, would be paid by premiums charged those who participate. The remaining demand on the Treasury would be offset in several ways. * One would be an income tax deduction change whidi, in effect, would reduce or eliminate the government subsidy in the medical section for i^plents affluent enough to pay income tax. Another would be savings in the present cost of health services because some of the load would be pick^ up by new hospital plan. The federal governmenment, during the fiscal year that ended June 30, spent about $466 million as its share of state-federal health programs for the aged and dependent, and the -total will be higher this fiscal year. QUAUFICATIONS While detailed projections were not immediately available, officials noted that about half the persons receiving such benefits would qualify for the payroll tax-financed hospitalization provided uirier the new plan. WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? ^ou 00 throuoh thii mlioiy ovory wook/ Too boiy to hondio> r blllf ptopOrly? Not onough monoy to moot your crofiiton ..tonfi? Tbon loo a. profoiilonal crodit couniolor ond onjoy pooco of mind ond locurlty ktiowlno your accounts aro boino Hondlod with onport Imow-how. - ^ ONE PLACE TO PAY Payrntnfs Are Arrangod Ort Your Ability To Poy ' . SEC Michigan Credit Counseilors «MiA' Moo-iw ttioidL ... aSoooow^ mm m.rnMmrn ■ TU Pontiao State lank BMfi-Phone FC 8-048$ Out 10th Year . A.Pondos's Oldost ond SosSost Oobt Monoo*m«nt Company ,V ^ Jdst wh Monsort. nico«t»r'~< locoHy Oo^M ond.OpoMnoi m Monsort. nic^tor' News From Throughout the World Young Burma Monks Dispute Buddhist Abbots, Go on Rampage day visit to Uganda with her husband Lord Snowdon, was taken ill yesterday after a visit to a game park. She canceled all her engagements, including a dinner last night With Prime Minister Milton Obote. Members of her party said it was not known when she would be able to resume her engagements. According to the agewy: The action committee of C9iungshan University acknowledged the communication in a letter dated Jan. 22, saying: TAIPEI, Formosa UP) — The official Chinese Nationalist Central News Agency said today the fuse had been lighted for an all-out revolt by intellectuals against the Communist regime in mainland China. The agency quoted letters purported to have been written by anti-Communist action committees at Tung Chi University, Shanghai; and Chungshan University, Canton. It said copies had been obtained by secret Chinese Nationalist agents on the main- ... We are determined to lend warm support for your revolutionary call and to join in a common endeavor to hold high the torch of freedom and overthrow the tyrannical regime of Mao Tzetung_____’’ The agency said the anti-Communist movement was initiated in a letter from the action committee of Tung Chi University to Chungshan. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 MISSES’ & JUNIORS’ CLASSIC CHESTERFIELD ’ RAIN-OR-SHINE COATS 7.88 comp. vPlue *10 Cotton and acetate, treated to shrug off rain and stains! All the more appealing in the classic Chesterfield styling'with pert velvet collar and detachable belted back. A go-cvorywhcre favorite inHblack or black-olive. Fully lined, tool 8-18; 5-11. HERE'S WHY *'Wt I.ll (or eoih onlyl YOU SAVE . w, |,ov* no er.dll loii.il nifm: OMUMI r mnilMS; MXnttoiWtliiiMntt ' ItMi !ltm fljwi anilqrt ISOtM ft i PjL BONN, Germany (B— The West German parliament is expected to vote next week on two bills that would extend the hunt for Nazi murderers until 1980. The bills, passed by parlifi-ment’s legal committee yesterday, would also exempt from prosecution Nazi criminals whom West German courts consider minor offenders. West Germany has a 20-year statute of limitations on murder. On Nazi war crimes, it goes mto effect May 8., The new bill would extend the prosecution period to 30 years and would date, war crimes from 1950 instead of 1945- VANCOUVER, B.C, Wl - Another body has been recovered from the Granduc mining camp in northern British Columbia, wrecked by an avalanche last numth. Three bodies are still missing and 23 have new been found. The latest one recovered wm that of Herman Orlaw, a carpenter. The C^anduc Mining- Company said between, 13 and 20 men. are cleaning the camp and searching for the remaining bodies. Mining is not expected to resume for at least two m(Hitbs. tDoilCi MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS Sbrry, No Mail or Phone Orders on These Monday Only Specials, Charge Them at Waite's USE YOUR CREDIT . . . ITs Easy and Convenient at Waite's The International Look Rubberized All-Weather PONCHO Reg 4.99 $099 Thu Intemotlonal look In o hooded Poncho. Rubberized for permanent wafer repellency. Zipper closing and 2 large pockelit Size* S-M-U Chpege Yours, SponwwKsr ... Third Floor Boy's New Spring Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 Choose from solids, ploids. Ond stripes. Wash ond wear, Combed cotton. Convertible or Button Oowh Collar. Sizes 6 to 18. Chorge $HOP THESE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Misses' Washable Cotton Plaid SLACKS Reg 6 99 $499 10.0% wosh ond woor cotton slock*. Dork transitional ploids, zipper closing and I pocket. V/ld# ossortment' of dork plaids to choose from. Size* I to 18 Charge Yours. Snortsweor.. Third Floor See Our Complete Line of Summer Sportswear Boy's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.99 2 *■' *3 Choose from o wide assortment of ploids, solids and stripes. 100% combed cotton. Completely woshPble. Convertible or button down collors. Sizes 3 to Children's Weor .,. Second Floof USE YOUR CREDIT It's fiasy and Convenient OPEN A WAITE'S F-L-E-X-I-B4-E CHARGE ACCQUNT TODAY! Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length PAJAMAS Reg. 2.99 2 - *5 Wash and weor rotfon po|amo* In Bofisfe Or embossed cotton Solids or prints Full cut for comfort Sizes A, B, C, 0 Chorge Yoon m‘i Wear Street Floor Men's Kentfield "Knight" PRESS'SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $000 Choose from Modified Spread or Snop-Tob Collars. High count broadcloth. Completely Wosh and Woor. Size* UVi to IdVi. Men's .Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRTS Reg. 2.69 $]97 100% Combed cotton. Nykm reh-forced colfor. Ideal (or Spring and gondy or UsN Vm S-MA-XL t€^:V m. THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1981! Ntivi^ bas the highest 196»> M gain in rate of population gro«^ witili 43.1 per cent. Its nearest rival, Arizona, had a rate of 21.4 per c«it. . NOTICE oi^ aios aut am bifna anitrt p( Ponn^ cclM by. Pontibc Houilng Comm SJJS P**!^.«* .*WI< PSSSng'***' *Wln& trim and ex-Itrit UkctWe Home* . .aM. Bid iormi and tpccmcatlona may be obtained at the otttee of the Hooting Commission at S3S Branch Street. Pontiac, Michigan on March 11 IMS. Bids will be opeited at T:M p.m. Friday. April 9, 19«S. ROY B. MaCAFEE Executive Director March IS, U, 17, 18, 1» and. 20, IMS ORDINANCE’NO. 1S3S AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 7 OF ORDINANCE NO. SM ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING OF DOGS, THE REGULA. TION IMPOUNDING AND DISPOSAL IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC . Adopted March U, IMS Effective March 24, IMS THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: section 1: ning at large contrary i visions of Section M. Tli representative of such owr . ... —-I shall pay the In effect at the Oakland County Dog Pound. Section 2: . ... AH ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 3;' This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after Its final passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. , Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 16th day of March A.O. 1945. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY . City Clerk March 20, 194$ NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice Is Hereby Given, That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of White Lake, County of Oakland, State of Michigan will be hew at the White Lake Township Halt, 7S2S Highland Road beginning-at 1 o'clock p.m., Eastern Stahdard Time, on Saturday. April 3, 194S. At such time In addition to other regular business and In accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of FERDINAND C. VETTER ' Township-Clerk March 19 and 20, 1945 ORDINANCE NO. AN ordinance to AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONT'AC ORDAINS: Section 1: ' The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is here" COMMERCIAL 1 “■iat part of the SI „uc Twp., Oakland ....... .. between a line SOO ft. north of a. parallel fo Walton Blvd. and t centerline of Walton Blvd. as m laid out] and also lying between t centerline, of GIddIngs Rd. and a II SOO ft. east of and parallel to GIddIn Rd. RESIDENTIAL 3 That part of the SEW Section 10, Pc tiac Twp., Oakland Co., lying between a line,which is 500 ft. north of and paralle) to Walton Blvd. and the centerline of Walton Blvd. as now laid out; Section .. The change in the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercial I and Residential 3 Is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission Is hereby, fixed Section 4; This ordinance shall take ____ .... DO) days from and after the date ol Its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this lath day of March, A.D. 194S. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk March 20, ■■■■ Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. J. STERLING BLOSSER , Service for Mrs. J. Sterling (Lela E.) Blosser, 57, of 27 Ramona Terrace, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. She died Thursday. DANNY G. BURKE Danny G. Burke, 20, of 3994 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township, died today after an auto accident. His body is at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Iflome. A soldier home on leave from Fort Penning, Ga., Burke is survived by his mother, Mrs. Daisy Burke; two brothers, Michael and James, both of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Joyce Cooper and Mrs. Nancy Thompson, both of Union Lake, Mrs. Barney Walton of Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Peggy Perdue of Parkersburg, W. Va. GROVER CLEVELAND Service for Grover Cleveland, 42, of 385 Central will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home. Mr. Cleveland died yesterday of injuries suffered in a cement mixer accident. He was a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Surviving besides his father, Robert Cleveland, and his wife, Bettie, are a daughter, Shirley of Pontiac; two brothers; and two sisters. MRS. SAMUEL J. COOMBE Service for Mrs. Samuel J, (Emma) Coombe, 89, of 622 E. Kennett will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffn Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Calumet. Mrs. Coombe, a member of the Laurium Methodist C3iurch, died yesterday after a brief ill-ess. Survivng are two daughters, Mrs. Helmer Jurmo of Dear-, born and Mrs. Max Curto of Warren; a son, Thomas E; of Pontiac; four grandchildren, and six great-grandcliiKren. MRS. EDWARD HUDSON Requiem Mass vrill be offered for Mrs. Edward (Lillian A.) Hudson, 81, of 4570 Waterford, Waterford Township, at 11 a.m. Monday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-villg, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Watters of Waterford Township and Mrs. Doris Ray of Ortonville; a son, Mer-reitt D. of Indianapolis, Ind.; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and a sister. MRS. LEONARD E. JACK Service for Mrs. Leonard E. (Ada H.) Jack, 63, of 359 Seward will be 1:30 Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Jack died Friday after an extended illness. She member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Surviving besides her husband, Leonard E., are 13 children, Mrs. Betty Ritz of Rochester, Robert of Fort Campbell, Ky., Mrs. June Wethy, Mrs, Shirley Hampton and Mrs. Janet Cocking, all of Pontiac, Linda, Kathy, Beverly, April, and Gloria, all living at home, and Thomas, Leon and Roy of Pontiac, and 26 grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE O’NEIl. Service for Mrs. George (Blanche) O’Neil, 82, of 27 Hudson will be at the Sparks-Grif- fin Chapel at 11 a. m. Tuesday, with burial in West Deerfield Cemetery, Deerfield Township. Mrs. O’NelL died today after an extended illhess. She was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Marvin T; O’Neil of Waterford Township ; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. FORD R. PADDOCK Service for Ford R. Paddock, 74, of 234 Draper will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Paddock, a retired owner and operator of Paddock Camera Shop, died yesterday after a two-month illness. He was a member of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit.. Surviving are his wife, Edna A., and a sister. MRS. HENRY L. BUNDY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Private service for former resident Mrs. Henry L. (Margaret I) Bundy, 79, will be Monday, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Bundy died today. ELTON M. DEXTER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service for Elton M. Dexter, 48, of 2385 Walnut will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Dexter, a' supervisor at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Pontiac? Township Volunteer Fire Association and past president of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 60. Surviving are his wife, De- Farouk Estate pise; a daughter, and two sons, Judith L,, Thomas L. and James M., all at home; a sister, Mrs. Charles Maher of Pontiac; and a brother. HERBERT E. MILLS WALLED LAKE - Serviie for Herbert E. Mills, 65, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Monday at Ottawa River United Church of Christ near Columbus Grove, Ohio, with burial following there. Founder of Mills Products, Inc., of Walled Lake, Mr.* Mills died Tuesday in Clearwater, Fla. H|s body is at the Veirheyden Funeral Home, Grosse Pointe. Mr. Mills had retired as president of the local firm, which he founded in 1952. Surviving are his wife, Lela; a son, Vernon of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters; and two grandchildren. MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN WALLED LAKE—Service for Mrs. Daniel (Dorothy) Sullivan, 36, of 6250 Walnut will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Congregational'Church, New Baltimore, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery there, by the Gender-nalik Funeral Home. Mrs. Sullivan died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving ip addition to her husband arb four children, Daniel, Daisy Maei Dale and Denise, all at home. “Also surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Van Damme of St. Clair Shores and two sisters. RICHARD TH6MPS0N WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Richard Thompson, 421'of 905f Mandon died today in an auto accident. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Richard, and two daughters, Gail and Terry, all at home, and a sister, Mrs. Ronald McNab of Waterford Township. ROME OP) - The estate of ex-king Farouk of Egypt was estimated today at about $3 million. Most of it will go to his 13-year-old son, Fuad. Farouk’s Rome lawyer, Carlo D’Amelio, said last night that Fuad would get the bigger share, with smaller portions going to Farouk’s three daughters and nothing to his two ex-wives. The lawyer declined to indicate the value of Farouk’s estate. Italian newpapers today estimated it as $3 million. When Farouk left Egypt in 1952, there were rumors — never substantiated - he had sent $50 million abroad before his exile. ★ ★ * ■ Fuad flew here early today from Geneva in time for the expected transfer of his father’s remains from a Rome Morgue to a. Rome Cemetery. Farouk’s walnut coffin was closed late last night. The family plans to arrange for permanent burial, probably in Saudi Arabia, compliance with a wish of Farouk. The 45-year-old exiled monarch died in a, restaurant early Thursday of a heart attack. II. Grinin 1 UNEHAL HOME ‘‘Thoughtful Service** wmtaiiiN 8t. I'hone FK Z-5K41 Romemb«r Your Loved One* With a MARKER or MONUMENT MASKERS *45.9 IMONUttENTS 1*150.9 fMTIMi 8RIUHTE ( mBU GO. r,00. A Sum OrnSSmlYeur , 269 0aklanilAve. FE 2^800 Waterford Man Found Innocent of April Fatality A Waterford Toivnship man was found innocent of negligent homicide yesterday in the traffic death of a Detroit youth hist spring. James M, Fridlington, 43, of 4100 Cass-Elizabeth Lake, was acquitted by an Oakland County ilircult Court jury before Judge Stanton G, Dondero. Fridlington had( been charged vyith the April 25 death of Mitchell J. Orlap, 19, in a crash at 12 Mile Road and Middle Belt, Farmington Township. Orlap was riding a motorbike Fridlington driving a truck. Says School to Close While Holding Nose ADRIAN - Dr. Eleanor Skufls, director of the Lenawee County Health Department, ordered Victorsville Rural School in the Blissfield district closed Friday. During her inspection, a doorknob came off in her hand, she declared the water supply unsafe, discovered a skunk.had a den under the building, and learned the flush toilets wouldn’t work. Dismiss Case , for City Teen in Car Death A negligent homicide charge against a Pontiac youth In connection with a fatal auto accident last October was dismissed Thursday by Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. A it A The charge against Robert Walker, 19, of 1101 Berkley was dropped during an examination when a defense motion for dismissal was unopposed by the prosecution. Walker’s car collided with one driven by Lester A. Webster, 56, of Flint, Oct. 8 on Dixie in Springfield Township. Webster died two hours after the accident.. Walker was hospitalized due to injuries he suffered. This and his attorney’s involvement in a lengthy circuit court case resulted in a five-month delay of the examination. Officers Installed by Employes'Unit The Pontiac Municipal Employes Association last night at the Elks Temple, installed Ray-mottd J. McCoy, 209 Florence, for the coming year. Other new officers are: John Gusman, first vice president; Mrs. Goldie Taylor, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Allan, secretary; and Mrs. Roma La-Vergne, treasurer. ★ A ‘i Trustees of the 160-member organization are James Johnson, William Emeigh, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and Percy MtCon- Back to Texas Courts DALLAS (AP) - Further legal maneuvering was assured today in the bizarre case of Jack Ruby, presumably still in state courts and possibly before the same jud^e who sentenced him to die. U.S. Dist. Judge T. Whitfield Davidson refused Friday to take jurisdiction. A .A A Then the condemned slayer \>f President Kennedy’s assassin rose, with the cqurt’s permission, to deliver this bitter comment on the courtroom session: “Nothing satisfied me. So what good did it do? You can’t win” Ruby made the remark during a 30-minute lecture on lawyers, conspiracies and sanity — one of his few public utterances since Nov. 24, 1963, when he shot Lee Harvey Oswald. REMOVAL'SOUGHT Lawyers for Ruby’s family had asked the federal court to take jurisdiction, remove Joe Tonahill as a defense lawyer and disqualify Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown, who heard the state court murder trial, for a sanity trial) Judge Davidson simply turn^ the case back to the administrator of Texas’ 1st Judicial District, Judge Dallas Blankenship of Dallas, for assignment to a state court. A A A Blankenship said later he would let Brown decide who should preside for the sanity trial. ' “If for healfh reasonsi-r- he’s had a heart attack -r^ or any other reason Brown wants to disqualify himself, I will appoint another judge,’’ Blankenship said. DECIDE LATER He will decide later, Blankenship added, on the various issues in the esuse. These include: 1. Whether Wohahill remains as a ifefense lawyer. Tonahill says Ruby is insane andihe defendants rejection of him • has no standing, ’< 2. A date and court for Ruby’s sanity hearing. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has refused to hear Ruby’s appeal until after a sanity ruling. SICK MAN At Friday’s hearing TOnahiU called Ruby a “very, very sick man.’? Ruby looked at the floor. Tonahill, a member of the original defense teaim said he should remain because he has been with the case all the time. He said the dispute over lawyers began when Sol A. Dann of Detroit wanted “to incorporate Jack Ruby. We would not tolerate this.’* ' . ★ :★......,,, Ruby asked permission io speaft. Judge Davidson allowed the pudgy defendant to talk at the counsel table without being placed under oath. At one point. Ruby said: “I think I’m doing pretty well for an insane man.’’ Sixteen months after he killed Oswald, Ruby said: “Don’t ask me what took place in my mind. I don’t know. “If I’m a person that sounds insane at this moment, then the whole world is crazy,’’ he added. Find 35 Dead in Mine Blast IS'TANBUL, Turkey l»-The number of known victimk of an explosion, in n (x>al mine fn northern'Turkey reached 35 16-day after rescue teams pulled seven more charred bodies from the debris. Officials of the Cheltek Coal Mines said there was little hope of finding the other 38 missing miners alive. . Officials said the feared death toll of 68, would be.Turkey’s worst mining disaster. News in Brief Robert D. Groiteh, of the College Heights Trailer Park, Pontiac Township, yesterday re. ported the theft of $530, according to Pontiac Police. U.M. Wage Floor Dote Is Moved Up to July 1 ANN ARBOR (41 - The effective date for a $1.25 minimum wage for the University of Michigan’s approximately 1,600 employes was pushed ahead Friday by the Board of Regents. July 1 of this year was made the effective date. Originally, the $1.25 was to have been reached in stages by 1967. Job No. 44-35 Pago A-1 advertiseaaent for bids The Board ol Education ol the School District of the City ol Pontiac, AAlchigan, — ......................... _____I, until 8:00 p.m., E.S.T., day, April 7, 1945, at the office of the Board of Education, 350 Wide track Drive. Pontiac, Michigan. BMs will ba ___ after March 34, 1985, at the office of the Architect, Oenyat As-soclates, Inc., 415 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. . ..n.......-I he submitted -ovided by the Architect. -' certified cheek ‘ amount of S% 8osal. Checks shall be mode payobie to the^Secretary of the Board of Mveattojv A deposit check In the amount of 835.00 wilt be reoulred for ea<;h set of plans and specifications which will be refunded upon me return of sam.e. In pM condition, within ten HO) days after bid Opening. EKh bidder will be given two (3) sets of plans and speclflcallons. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased If a bidder requires extra '^'rhe accepted bidders shall be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Matarlal Bond, each All proposals shall ramain firm a period of thirty (30) days after The Bqer«r^'"l'ducatloo reserves right to reloct any and a" " - chtoan , SUTT VICTOR , ____ iKretary March 30 and 37, 1945 OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY - SUN. 12 to 7 SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAF 50-LB. PACKAGE OF COW MANURE K mart Discount Price An orgiinio coinpoot lliiit ffirliliEfiB plaiiin, gunlptio for peak (irowiitg efficiency anti lieallli. tiliup K marl ami ditii'ge il. .... .V fine, weed-free «oil conditioner to u«e in j:;;;:;: lop dressinp; Inwnn and .enriching gardena. Slnip K mart for garden navingn! »• JSui ktcuctly ai Phturpd. . GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY .STREET CORNER GLENWOOD THE POjfTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MA^CH 20, 1965 r“ r r 4 5 6 i 6 F" 16 ll' li^ 16 TT IT lA ■pr lb' m 24 HT w 31 IT 42 47 w 56 51 ^2 54 55 57 w 59 66 el 20 ALAN PATERSON Teen of Week 9fb Grader at Washington Selected as this week’s teen of the week is Alan Paterson, ninth grader at Washington Junior High School. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Paterson of 2595 Depew. West Bloomfield Township, Alan is maintaining an A- average. .His wide field of Interest inchides reading, mathemat* ics, football, basketball and all winter and water sports. Active in extracurricular school activities, he is a member Of the ninth grade choir, the m^le chorus. Ski Club and Projectionist Club. Upon graduation from high school Alan plans to attend Miami University of Ohio or a school of compar^le size. He will Seek a degree in automotive and/or architectural design. Found BurnacI to Doath MATTAWAN UPl - Richard A. Lorenz, 37, of rural Mattawan was found burned to death in his home Friday afternoon. Police said the case was under investigation. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin s Stop Smoking! S ^ Loso Woight! g S Pontiac Hypnosis Clinic iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ACROSS I Freshwater fish 5 Lake — pike 9 Kind of seaman’s “soup” fog 12 Operatic solo 13 Merit 14 Dress (coll.) 15 Pertaining to snakes 17 Native metal 18 Alleviated 19 Slighted designedly 21 Granular snow 23 Masculine name 24 Ntew England food fish 27 Melodies 29 Japanese outcasts 32 Fly, as in aircraft i 34 Trigonometric function 36 Nunnery occupant 37 Chant 38 Redact 39 Greek portico 41 Fiber knots 42 Catch (slang) 44 Dean of Sti”Paul’s 46 Customers (coll.) 49 Expunge 53 Frozen water 54 Suspects 56 Make a mistake 57 Color 58 Irish fuel 59 Legal point 60 Original 61 Polynesian god DOWN 1 Anxiety • 2 Range 3 Tears 4 Communion plate 5 Snaky fish' 6 Breeder 7 Persia 8 Boredom 9 Novitiate 10 Ireland II Old 16 Fancy 20 French seaport 22 Contenders; 24 Instance 25 Roman poet 26 Exhumes 28 Descendant 30 British princess ^31 Ooze ^33 Perfume 36 Catapult (mil.) 40 Web 43 Destructive devices 45 Burst forth ^ 46 Landing place 47 Measure of land 48 African stream 50 Sailing 51 Masculine nickname 52 Italian city 55 Scatter, as hay Answer to Previous Puzzle BIBLE rebinding CHRISTIAN literature sales 55 Oskland Ave. FE 4-9591 PONTIAC MAa OPTICAL CBNTEII open Cvtnlngt ‘M S>30 SM SSMItS Veep in Detroit Sunday DETROIT - Vice Presl-dent Hubert Humphrey, once a pharmacist, visits Detroit Sunday to be honored by the annual convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association. LIARN Pointful/ IN ^uhitMcS scHo'oil^ D«(lnlt«ly...wli#n complal* Nanoy Taylor Clwrm ond Finishing training It port o( your »cre|arlol courw. That'i why our graduaiM o«t ihn b»$t |ob»...b#caoM »hoy or* »lp-lop-(ralnvd not only In ihorthond, typing. Engllih ond othar builnait ildlU, but olw In proptr tnok*-yp, fothlon, poll*, oppaorone* pnd monrt*ri. Y*i, ' thofi why •mplpyari pralar g|rl» ■ wHh thot "olwayt-rlght" look of th* Nancy Toylor «cr*fary. Writ0 or ehll for full Informntlon, , jPyjtifiac Busio^ss^llnatitute ^ .',‘r 4.WI 3.y«ii COTTON CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Heg. 2.96 Limit Z per Customer Attractive cotton chenille bedspreads with i'ringerl trim. Solid colors. 87”xl04”, double bed; 76**xl0t”, twin bed. Big savings at Kinari, Charge It! Sunday Only! Reg. 1.17 Limit 4 per Customer Add 11 briglit new touch to your decor with juni-ho 17”xl7” ('ordana'* covered pillows. Choice of gold, orange, red, blue, green or brown Charge It! Sunday Only! Plenty of Free Parking at your KmartI Rustproof and Watertight 20-GALLON PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN THE PONTIAC PEKSS SATUtlDAY, 20. 1965 ONE In Case You DiBh't Notice, |f^ Spring GLAD WINTER’S OVER-Jfrs. Melvin Klaustermeier of Minneapolis, Minn., is still trying to dig out from the last snowfall yesterday. Over 11 inches of snow hit the area Wednesday, and the wind piled It in huge drifts. Quoth the poet; “Spring, with her golden suns and silver rain, is withiis once again.” Today — and never mind what a heartless thermometer may tell you — is the first day of spring. It’s printemps in Paris, Pri-mavera in N^les and Barcelo* na, earraic in Tipperary, ka> eetz in Tel Aviy, Fruehling in Frankfurt, viosna in Warsaw, ham in Nagasaki. It’s the moment of rebirth, the dawn of promise, the sym> bol of unquenchable life. VERNAL EQUINOX Officially, the lovely lady arrives in the United States today at 3:05 p.m. EST. This is the time of the vernal equinox. For Old Man Winter, the hour has stmck. But the old curmudgeon is like a certain kind of cocktail-party leech; he never kniw when to go home.. 1 Last year, Wyoming’s heaviest snowstorm came on Mother’s Day. This week, storms pole-axed the Midwest and north-central states; tornadoes swept parts of the South. The threat of snow persists today for sections of the country. Still, the heralds already are at hand. FLOWERS BLOOM The cheerful snowdrop no longer is alone in the garden. Even along the gray Atlantic Coast now crocus, jonquils and tulips — promising a riot of yellow and white — are pushing up green shoots. Pussywillows and tree tulips are budding. The tinge of pale yellow, a sure sip of approaching spring, glows in the willow trees. Chinese proverb: “Flowers feel the nearness of spring long before the farmer can<” So do merchants and maidens. In New York bright spring colors gleam HE» e Mm*( for a Wee Bit 0' Money" 4 HOUR CLEANING ON REQUESt VALUABLE COUPON MONDAY-TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY ONLY S COUPON , COUPON I r I ‘ MEN’S ON UDIES’ SUITI l' j ORLIQHTWEIQHTFUINOOATt | ! ■XT?59'* 1 » 99«l ■ Mathinu FlnliSid eYwY a Mackina FlnUhed k lull M aa'Miaa « M aia M aa la'H ap Mi m H aa in W'M f I COUPON tWIFh «hla r-aunan Men:. Tuar., Wecj.) * 21' . COUPON (With thti coupon Mon , Tueit, Wei) ! SHIRTS LAUNDERED I • Individually Calloohe h -■ - J “h Dryefaai Pockad with bryefaaning « *1 1 C I OrdarafSI.SOorMora. M I ! • OaTuxa Finlah I iARII ■ oCoahendCornr “"w" * ■ **«»»< a £ Ba|. 5 for 1.11. i.. I HURON GLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERER 944 WEST HURON ST. 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Your Choice S-OELL CHROME FLASHLIGHT I |>||A Gold Filled MKII !l!|f CROSSES fiRlI IPIP VBluee^ellD IP HIRTM STONE RINGS WEDDING BANDS MISCELLANEOUS dEWELRY 50 off % Our regular low price lass HANDCRAFT VAPORIZERS, ..low... HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES. id:ijana^!ra MfRCHANDISINC. CORPORATION lOH w. HURON s!, 3;r’“ ,V. ■ f: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1965 President Johnson's Call-Up of National Guard Is Mfh Such Action in South Since '57 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi were in Arkansas and Missis-or all of the Army and Air dent Johnson’s cail>up of Ala-* sippi. bama Guardsmen today was the fSth such action hi the South-since 1957. All were triggered by racial crises. Two of the previous ones alsi came in Alabama. The others Support Given to Rights Bill ND President Raps Negro Vote Denials % WASHINGTON (AP)-“There ■ire certain areas where just the attempt to vote is tantamount to committing suicide,” said, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University. A"., * A member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, he appeared before a House judiciary subcommittee Friday to give enthusiastic support to the administration’s voting rights bill. It proposes actions the commission has been urging for six years. •k -k * “No single issue has produced a greater consensus among our commissioners,” Father Hesburgh said. MAKE AWARE “We have long felt that if only the American people could be made as intensely aware as we have been of the wrongs that have been inflicted upon some of their fellow citizens, thei'e would be quick and decisive action.” ★ ★ ★ He outlined some Of the cases of Negro vote denial, that he said produced that awareness. ★ ★ ■ ★ ■ ■ Two women over 80 decided they finally would try to register In Humphreys County, Miss., Father Hesburgh said. The registrar threatened to cut them out of the federal food conunodity program if thpy persisted and they left. Their joint income was $47 a month. STORE OWNER Another woman who ported her six children by operating a small store tried to register. after years of being afraid. “She said her prayers and felt she was not alone, so she walked in,” he told the subcommittee. “She was giyen a very difficult test and that concerned her. And as she was leaving she was photographed. ,★ ★ ■* “Then 15 minutes after she got back to her store the sheriff appeared with a warrant for her arrest. She was locked up. for the night and fined $300 for not having a county beer license. She had federal, state and local licenses and had been in business eight years.” In Humphreys County today, he said, where there are 5,561 Negroes not one is registered. (AdvtrtlMintnl) QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Many people have dlHcovered ihe benefits of a liquid that ijuaranteos relief from “Athletes foot" or your money buck. By applying this easy to use liquid night and morning with a bit of cotton or cloth even stubborn eases of cracks be-Iwecn (he tww or blisters or iieh-ing have disupiatared within a few days. Continued use for 2 weeks will fully dear up Athletes ««ot. This remarkable liquid is Formula 76. Use it to relieve! perspiring feel or foot odors. Remember that Formula 76 : sold only on a mwicy back guarantet!. Formula 76 is an easy way that helps relieve "Athletes fool" perspiring feet and foot odors, Formula 76 is 'safe, easy to t liquid formula for foot comfort. For perspiring fewt or foot odors use Formula 76 once or twice a week to relieve this cd ditlon and prevdit return pctrspiring feet or foot odor. FORMULA 76 Is SOLD on a money bock guarintco at PBRttV PHARMACW, Pontlao and Blmilngmim; FAIRJLANfi DRUGS, 26704 Ryjui, at 11 Mile Rd.. Warren; SHERMAN DRUGS, :1301 Roehesicr Rd., Royal Oak; BARRF DRUGS, 4302 N. Woodward, Royal .Oak; or your favorite drug stiore, or sepd $1.50 to Wilbrin Ub., ,P.O. Box 143, Laihrup ViUage, Mich. The Alabama Guardsmen will be charged with maintaining peace during the five-day, 50-mile Selma-to-Montgomery civil rights protest march which begins Sunday . It was not clear whether there would be any Negroes among the activated Guard force. AUTHORITY GIVEN Johnson gave the secretary of defense authority to call up any guards. There are no Negroes among the state’s 14,000-member Army Guard. The National Guard Bu reau said, however, that there are two Negroes in the 1,941-man Aif Guard. ★ ★ Most of^e instances in which the federar^ government has mustered Gu^smto have involved enforcement of court, orders to intemate public schools and state universities, ^ Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower federalized 10,500 Arkansas Ajf, ,and Army Guardsmen in September 1957 in a clash with Gov, Orval Fau-bus over admission of Negroes to Central High School in Little Rock. COLLEGE DISPUTE In October 1962, the late President John F. Kennedy called out about 8,000 Mississippi Guardsmen during the riotous integration dispute at the Uni versity of Mississippi in Oxford. The following year, Kennedy 'acted twice. ★ ★ .1 In June 1963, he (»dered 17,000 Alabama Army and Air Guardsmen into federal service before .Gov. George. C. Wallace stepped aside and allowed Negroes to enter the University of Ala bama. ir k k Three months later, Alabama Guardsmen were back in federal service in a new government battle with Wallace, this time over public school integration. ^ In most instances, the bulk of the Guardsmen were released from federal duty in a matter of days. Many were allowed to stay at home and on their civilian jobs while technically in federal service. ■* In some cases, however, Guardsmen were kept on active duty for months. The last 125 Alabama Guardsmen ordered up in June 1963 were not returned to civilian life for about five months. VThile on federal duty, the Guardsmen draw pay and allowances as a regular soldier or airman of comparable ruik. ★ ★ w An Army spokesman estimated tiiat pay and allowances would average about $15 a day per Guardsman while on federal duty. STATE PAYS BILL When a governor summons the guard as state troops, his state pays the bill. Governors Havf mustered guard units as state militia in seven racial situations since 1956 — including twice in Alabama to cope with violence stemming from “freedom rides” and a.church bombing in Birmingham. k k k Guard Bureau records show that governors, in TennMsee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Maryland and New York also, have used . National Guard units to handle racial unrest. SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES Oh FREE PARKING PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20> X965 EUE1W SELMA, Ala. (UPl)-An Ann Arbor Catholic priest and a Har* per Woods man yesterday gave up their plan to remain in jail until Tuesday to protest what they considered unjust arrest during a civil rights demonstration. Rev. Pat Jackson of St. Thomas Catholic Church and Paul Bokulich, a Wayne State University student from Harper Woods were arrested Wednesday along with 34 others for parading without a permit and attempting to picket the home of Selma Mayor Joseph Smither-man. Revi Jackson and Bokulich had just left their cells when MINISTER’S FAMILY-Mrs. James J. Reeb« whose husband, a Unitarian minister,, died last week after being clubbed by white men in Selma, Ala., bo^ds an Air Force plane yesterday in Boston for a flight to Cas- AP Ptivtofax per, Wyo. The plane was provided by. President Johnson. The children are. John, 13; Karen, 6; Stephen, 3; and Anne* 5. Their parents grew up in Casper. Roosevelt Theme; Full Speed Ahead LOS ANGELES (AP) -James Roosevelt is quite serious ‘about it: he wants Sam Yor-ty’s job as mayor of Los An- For 10 years Roosevelt has been the congressman from the city’s 26th District. Now, suddenly, at 57, he has plunged into muniqipal politics. NOT EASY ^ Getting elected won’t be easy. The smart money says short, scrappy Samuel W. Yorty can defeat" the towering Son of the late Franklin P- and Eleanor Roosevelt at the April 6 primary election. But Roosevelt is gaining ground With an expensive Campaign — television, personal appearances, and a Kennedy-like approach to precinct work. Both men are predicting victory. JOB HAZARDS Bot| are Democrats, although the p^t is offioially nonpartisan. The* miracle is, considering the job’s occupational hazards, that anyone would want it. Yorty has been fighting ever since he won the office in 1961; fighting the powerful 15-member city council, fellow Democrats, and some news media. “Government by tantrum,’’ Roosevelt calls it. Not so, says Yorty — it’s just the, price paid for showing leadership in the “weak mayor’’ positioh assigned by an antiquated city charter. WHY MAYOR? Why does Roosevelt want to be mayor? “The threat to orderly governmental processes in Los Angeles is real — and all of us must do our utmost to oppose the forces of disorder and extremism,” he says. Roosevelt adinits to no aspirations beyond the mayor’s office. But political insiders readily offer this interpretatlt-r«*iitant finish gth Shotf-lined Storage Door e Pull-width Perodlatn Crlieor lieldi VS bushot * • Milk sholf Ih deer held* helf-aellen eentelner* and tell beHles • White Titanium Porcelain Ir.-- • Flush type Doer Hinges; Magnetic Gasket deer seel Regular 229.95 MONDAY ONLY *188 ONLY SPECUUS! M SUE luai, 9 0, niur ‘JEfnersori' BIG SCREER CORSOLETTE COLOR TV Full powar transformar chassis and simplifiad color ,tuning maka Emerson color as easy ana reliable as black and white. High Fidelity Sound System and vari- able tone control. Regular 449.95 MONDAY ONLY «358 SEE OUR WIDE SELEaiON OF DECORATOR TABLES AT BIG MONDAY SAVINGSI COLORFUL WHITEHALL TUMBLERS AAonday off«r! ., This bgautifully fachtgd glassworh by COLONY « « . Spacially pric«d in sets of 8 of one six*. Choicflt of th« most popular $ix«* in amb«r gold or p(jv« graon. 8-Piece Set S-eulTIMMlDSHWIliy |; ; Rodielle lace fashioned the deep yoke and chapel-length train which fell from the . waistline. ' She donned a bouffant veil of silk illusion and held a bou- ^ quet of white gladioli and ivy. arranged in a crescent. Roberta Gertiser of Lapeer attended as maid of honor and Kathy Pangbom (tf Lansing was bridesmaid at the morning ceremony. Edward Emery assisted his brother as best man and Lawrence Emery was an usher. They are the sons of the Leo Emerys of Lansing. Nkk Kostopolus of Lansing was groomsman. Thomas Al-mus and Thomas Fink completed the usher list. After a church reception, the couple left for a ntn-them honeymoon. She attended Lansing Community College and Central Michigan University. Mr. Emery is an alunmus of Michigan State University. Need Not Send Gift for Bride MRS. T. J, EMERY Parents Tell Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rouns-ville of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeannette Marie, to Pvt. Eric Walter Nykanen, son of Mrs. M. Nykanen of Detroit and Bemai:d A. Nykanen of Bir- By The Emily Post InsUWte Q: My daughter will be * bridesmaid for a girl in her office. My husband and I do not know the bride or her fiance. We did, however, receive an invitation to the church and reception. I iwnt regrets for the reception, but we will go to the church service. Are we obliged to send the bride a wedding present? 1 don’t think a gift is necessary, but my daughter says we should send one since we received an invitation to the reception. Will you please tell me the correct thing to do? A: As you do not knoW the bride, her parents or the groom and you were obviously invited only because your daughter is a member of the bridal party, no gift is required, especially since you are not going to the reception. Hills Residents Plan 'Spring' Vacations Her fiance is stationed with the U. S. Marine Corps at Camp Pendelton, C^if. What do you suppose my Joe is out looking for? JUST CAUGHf ON DEAR JUST: I don’t know. What does he need? My part-time job as a psy-chiati^t should bring in addL tional revenue. Every night my husband comes home, lies down on the couch and starts telling me his problems. Then, of course, there’s my detective work, for which I’m on call 24 hours a day to find a lost cuff link or locate an important paper. I spend more than half an hour every morning in a very specialized job, trying to get my husband out of bed. School Aide Tells AAUW Abput Survey Jerry Blanchard, director of t h e Curriculum Materials Center for Waterford Township schools, spoke at the March meeting of Waterford branch, American Association of University Women. BylMGNEKAIU.911lOM Tommy Bachman will be home this weekend from Culver Military Academy to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr. Next week end the Bachmans leave fOT some skiing in Aspen, Colo. Their son Bill who attends the University of Cblorado will join them there. At the end of April, Mrs. Bachman’s parertts, the L. F. wayands of San Francisqo will be houseguests in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wells. CANADIAN WEDDING The Weyands and Bachmans will travel to Ottawa, Ont. to attend the wedding pf Mr. Weyand’s nephew, Paul Weyand, son of W. and Mrs. Roland Weyand of Cedar Bend Drive. Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, where she is a trustee. Friends are hearing from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wel-lock who are at their home in Honolulu, Hawaii of the many visitors they are seeing from Michigan. Last week, they honored Mir. and Mrs. George Bailey with a dinner party at the Country Club. Eij^t couples from Michigan were present. The Baileys are on a trip to the Orient. An early summer wedding in the Guardian Angels Church, Clawson, is planned. Q: Our company is planning to send out formal invitations to a large dinner they are giving in several weeks. They want to keep it informal as far as dress is concerned. Will you please tell me how this is indicated on the invitations? A: Include the words, "Informal Dress” in the lower right hand corner of the invitations opposite the r.s.v.p. PEO Sisterhipod Celebrates Miss Blanchard presented a progress report on the information that the Citizens for Local Action on Social Problems (CLASP) have gathered. This group is surveying the township. Hostesses for the coffee hour following the talk were Mrs. Charles Welsh, Mrs. Euell Smith and Mrs. Palmer Burns. «. Women Interested in AAUW who hold baccalaureate degrees may obtain further information about becoming members^ of the Waterford branch by contacting Mr a. Gerald Irish or Mrs. John The James C. Allens of Worlington Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Elaine to James Patrick Tomlinson Jr., son' of the James P. Tomlinsons of Bloomfield Village. The September bride-eket attends the University of Detroit. Her fiance, a graduate of Georgetown University, Washington, D.C., is a graduate student at the University of Michigan. The LeRoy DahIbergs recently returned from several weeks of skiing in Aspen. After a short time at home Mrs. Dahiberg and her son Lyle are headed for Otsego to ski during Lyle’s vacation. Mrs: Ernest Jones and her children Stephen, Janet and Mark are also spending a long weekend at Otsego. PRE-PLAY DINNER ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dar-ragh have planned a dinner party, prior to St. Dunstan’s Guild of Crahbrook presentation of “Big Knife” on April 2. Chapter (X of PEO will celebrate its ^birthday with a luncheon Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Oakleigh Ihrive home of Mrs. James Henderson. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Richard Justice, Mrs. Burton MitcheU, Mrs. Martin Wager, and Mrs. Paid Thams. Bock From Hawaii Mrs, Tbeodore Yntema is in New York visiting her daughter Gwin. She is also attending committee meetings of The next meeting will be April 13. Pontiac Man Is Married In a recent ceremony at the Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, Port Hueneme, Calif. Emelyn Ambruslo Evans exchanged vows with Construction Battalion Builder 3.C. Thomas Ronald Niadjelski, D.S.M. Parents of the bride are Mr. •nd Mrs. Wayne Evans of Port Hueneme. The brlde- ri Is the son of Mr. and S. a Niedjelski of D«x-Hr Hoad, Pontiac Township, ’fbw cofgile wAl resid# In Ox- OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P. M. 5YLVAN MANiOR Brkk ranch bulll In 19j4, 3 badroomi, pinnty of cfoMti. cnromlc bolh and carpBiod living room. Bawni«nt with portlilonnd' VncrBailon room, got fA Ivaf. 2-cor garog*. Anchor f*nc»d rear imrd Clo** W ihopping c«nl«r. $1,695 down plut do*lng coili. Dlroctioni, turn off MIddI* Bell An Rgo, thon Itfl on . ktSKCT« r\ m ' AaillTV' u PeCt atSmECT caniMtl It* dmondie , . M •amod. in Hm normal cam-. ...... world, ro*poct if oamod by ABILITY, HONESTY, INtlOMTY, lOY-ALTY and dmllar vMuoa. AAdlnlaMnli your rotpoct it a continuing goal of i OltMte Your Phonuaeist as You ] WouM Your Ooetor Baldiiiin Pharmoey ^ 219 Baldwin lorvloa FI 4-2S20 Joy in Marchl SPECIAL PURCHASE! BENCH-WARAAERS Ju3t Like HE WearsI Zip into this wool melton ^ coot vi ‘hood - unllned for wear now ond through iprlngl Cholqo of Navy, Block or Oxford In tiseS wnall, medium and largwi ' f THE PQNTIAP PHESS> SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1965 THIRTEEJf Mrs. Leone Reed Gives Concerts PLAYS COWBELLS—Mrs. Leone Reed of 1205 Merry. In practice for performances in Oakland County churches. Waterford Township, plays “We’re Marching to Zion” and *-A pianist, she made tape recordings of piano accompaniment “Onward Christian Soldiers” on her copper cowbells to keep tuned to standard pitch. Offer Music, Speakers Methodists Sponsor Dinner Programs The Men’s Club of Oakland Park Methodist Church will sponsor the midweek Lenten program following the dinner at 6:30 p.m, Thursday. A male quartet from the Deckervllle Methodist Church will offer a variety of musical selections. ★ ★ ★ The group consists of director and pianist Mrs. George Ledorone, her husband George fho is tenor ai^ the Sanilac cbunty superintendent of schools; and William FYehse, tenor with tlw General Telephone Co. The baritmie and bass are Kenneth Broughton, owner of a clothing and dry goods store in Deckervillie am M a u r i c e Turnbull, register of deeds of Sanilac County. The quartet will sing at the Ali State, Ail Men’s Day Rally in Lansing April 3. ST. LUKE METHODIST i^Irs. Margarita Davis, marriage counselor for Oakland County circuit court, will speak at the Lenten dinner program at St. Luke Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Friday. St. Luke’s is located on Walton Bdulevard a half mile east of the entrance to Oakland University. ■ it / it Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church and executive secretary of the Pontiac Area Council 6f Churches, will be guest speaker, April 2. NEWMAN AMB The Missionary S o c 1 e t y of Newman AME Church will sponsor a vesper seryice from 6 to 7 tomorrow. The Senior and Youth choirs along with the Missionary Choir will participate hi the service. Parents are urged to register their children between the of one and six in theTiny Tot Parade now being planned. ★ a ★ William F. Spann, a theological shidmit, will speak at the 4 p.m. program sponsored by the Stewardess Board. Rev. A. N. Reid will bring the 11 a.i message. Lenten services are held at, 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Newman Church. The public is invited. Temple Beth Jacob Has Bar Mitzvah A Bar Mltsvah service for Robert N. Blsgeier, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bisgeier of 164 Cherokee, will take place at 8:30 p. m. Friday in Temple Beth Jacob. Robert will conduct the Sabbath Service and read from the Safer Torah (The Five Books of Moses) and offer a special prayer of dedicatioh to the ideals of Judaism. A reception in Robert's honor' will follow the Sabbath Service tendered by his parents. Dr. Bisgeier is president of the Beth Jacob congregaUon. CHOOSE HYMNS-Rev. George E. Smith, pastor of the Zion Qiurch of the Nazarene, (right) discusses music for worship services tomorrow with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mayfield, evangelists at the Zion Church. Mrs. Mayfield plays the piano and sings dUets with her husband. Rev. Mr. Mayfield preaches and plays ' the trombone during the evangelistic meetings. Plan Visitation Program Presbyterians Observe Communion The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at the 16:45 a. m. hour of worship tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford^ Town- Ship. it *. .* !Dlmensions of ,the Cross” will be the theme of Rev. Crea M. Clark’s meditation. Persons training for Friendship Calling will meet at the church at 8 p. m. Monday. The Youth Club will gel together at 4 p. m. Tueisday and the A(hilt Choir will meet to rehearse the Easter cantata at 7:90 that evening. ■ ' Elder James Wallis and Pas-tof Clark will represent the church at the March meeting of Detroit Presbytery In Woodward Avenue P r e s b y t e r,i an Church, Detroit at 7 p. m. . w, ★' Bible study sessions are slated for 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Wednesday with the subject. The Christian Funeral.” AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. The youth who attend Children’s Church during morning worship will become familiar with “A New Language tor Kim Po.” This new language of Christian love will demonstrate the work done through the Orte Great Hour of Sharing offering. ■ if , ,* ■ ■, ; The Chancel and Chapel choirs w|ll take part in morning worship at 11 a. m. with Pastor F. William Palmer king on “Mercy — God’s and Man’s.” 'if' ''it ' ★ ' Youth Fellowship for Junior and senior high young people is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Sunday School teachers and other leaders will attend the last class in the selrles on the Old Testament at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Beginning Monday elders of the church will call on each member, of the congregation over a two-week period. ★ ★ ★ The purpose of the calls is to become better acquainted with members of the parish and to encourage them to deeper) their spiritual life through attendance at the Deeper Life Meet- for Easter Cantata More than 100 singers will participate in the Easter cantata, “Hallelujah, What a Saviour,” to be presented April 16 and 17 at Pontiac Mall. it it it Director Jim DeGraw, director of the. choir and member of Calvary Baptist Church, said anyone wishing to take part may attend the rehearsal at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in First Baptist Church. * ■' * * -' ' This will be the last chance for Ipcal Singers to sign up, he Delores Carr of First Baptist Church, Rochester will be the pianist and Robert Kitesly of First Baptist, Pontiac, the or- Kist. John Whaley of Water-Community Church is nar-rator.' Plays Melodies on Cowbells Anyone who hears the clearj j of their country at the 6:30 Unkling sound of cowbells as he Lenten cooperaUve dinner pro- r' ir Merry, Waterford Township,I may look for a herd of cows in ' ica in 1961 under the auspices of the church. They attended neightKging fields. The cowbells are real but there are no cows; The chances are Mrs. Leone Reed is ringing her musical cowbells asi, she practices for concerts of sacred music at churches, women’s clubs and schools. The 27 bright, copper cowbells were imported from Belgium. * it it The Rev. Arnold K, Westfall of Michigan City, Ind., topped the bells with leather handles and keeps them tuned for Mrs. Reed at standard pitch. The bells are set up as a piano keyboard in sharps. The keys range from G below middle C to an octave and a half above middle C. ★ ★ ★ The smallest cowbell is about an inch high, the largest nearly four inches with a three-inch in diameter base. „ The Indiana pastor also makes and tunes sleigh bells for playing. The cowbells hold the tuning for a long time, Mrs. Reed said. Mrs. Reed and her daughter, Mrs. Hector McMillan and children, make their home together. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. McMillan and her six sons returned to Pontiac before Christmas from the Congo where her missionary husband was killed by rebels Nov. 24. '★ .★ it A graduate of Bob Jones University, Mrs. Reed taught piano in the Public School System for three years before going into home missionary work. Her late husband, Arthur, died in 1938. She has worked as home missionary, church jccretary, director of Christian education and as director of children’s choirs in six states as well as Washington, D. C. Her four d a u g h t dll' s were raised and educated in Pontiac. ' it ★ it Besides Mrs. McMillan they include Mrs. Robert Schmidt in Foidotna, Alaska, whose huis-band is a commercial fisherman on Cook’s Inlet; Mrs. Larry Dawson, whose husband is head of a missionary school in the Dominican Republic; and Mrs. Maurice Peterson, wife of the pastor of First Baptist Church in Melvin. CENTRAL METHODIST Mr. and Mrs. James Makawa from Southern Rhodesia will tell ings during the week of April 4. The Rev, Richard Manning, leader of the special meetings, will be present and speak briefly at the 7:80 p. m. prayer meeting Thursday. The Women’s Asspeiation will hold a rummage sale at the Au;y burn Heights Fire Hall Friday' and Saturday. MacMurray College earning degrees in history. Currently they are attending Michigan State University where they are working for a master’s degree in the field of history. They came to Central Meth- jadist as Crusade Scholars since they hold scholarships ttiroqgb the Methodist Church. The Makawas hope to return to Rho-' desia to teach in high schools there, Pastor BdiltOn H. Bank CHECK BUILDING PLANS - Rev H. E, Bihl, pastor of Perry Park Baptist Church, (left) talks over building plans with Mrs. Earl Harrow of 610 Kenilworth and Delbert E. Burnett of 595 Melrose. The congregation will construct an addition to the church in the near future. Mt. Olive Congregation' at Hamilton Avenue The congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will be guests of the Hamilton Avenue Baptist Church, Detroit, at the 3:30 p.m. service. ■ it it it At 7:30 p.m. the pastor’s Aid will sponsor a musical program in the sanctuary. The Skylark Singers will be here from Detroit Jo present the program. The public is invited. COVERT METHODIST Rev. Wilbur Courier, former *stor of Covert Methodist Church, and presently pastor of Four Towns Methodist, will preach at the Covert Church on “Signature of Death” tomorrow. \if_ it Pastor Elmer J. Snyder was called to Florida where his father is 01. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Fred Liming, newly appointed ^ean of the Vacation Church School and some of her staff, will, attend the VCS workshop Monday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Young people of First Congregational Church who are not members of the church but who wish to join may attend the class meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Bur-97 Mary Day at 3 p. m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ At the youth group meeting, Thursday, Rev. Mr. Burton wfll demonstrate how to develop pictures. The group will sponsor and be in charge of the pancake ipper April 1, Bill Quist will present piano selections at the Women’s Fellowship meeting at noon Friday. The Book of Mark will be studied. NEW BETHEL At 7 p. m. tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church the senior and Seraphic choirs directed by James W. Stephens will present a candlelight service entitled “The Lighted Cross.”' ,■* it it Also appearing on the program will be the Bethelaires singing “Jesus, Keep Me Near the, Cross.” Mrs. Ruth Clayton will be soloist. Mr. Stephens will present “The Prayer.” ★ ★ w Pastor Amos G. Johhson will preach on “The Prayer of Deliverance” at 11 a. m., CALVARY BAPTIST No Time to Wait” is the title of the color film to be shown at Calvary Baptist Church at 7 p. m. tomorrow. it it it The film which concerns personal evangelism portrays a commitment to God, service to others, and Christian brotherhood. The Sunday School contest continues with Team No. 2 ahead of Team No. 1 with a score of 111 to 102. Beth Wrobbel will present special music at the 11 a. m. worship hour. it * The Winmore Group of the Adult Class is holding a Hobo Party at the church at 7:30 tonight. Everyone is asked to come in old clothes for a time of fun, food and fellowship. FmST CHRISTIAN The Fellowship supper at First Christian Church Thursday wiU have an air of a Spanish Festival with members of the Congregation bringing favorite Mexican dishes. The hour is 6:30 p.m. ■'W ic it' The Class of Kingdom Builders will be hosts for the gala evening planned to welcome new members. The congregation may come in Spanish costume or bring a display of Mexican origin. it it it Pastor Jack H. C. Clark said white material is needed for the making of cancer pads by women of the church. The group meets every Tuesday at 10 a.nL in Fellowship Hall. it it' it women are also asked to make wash cloth slippers fw the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. CLOTHING FOR WGRLD SERVICE Young people of the First Churob U the Brethren bring coats, swaaters/r shirts and shoes to the church for packing. The clothing ’hill be picked up sometime next week ttse Church WOrM Service to be distributed to the needy abroad, ghown are Paulette El of 37 Fiddls (left) and Unda DeVault of 396 S. Jessie, t members of the church youth group. Two Leaders to Speak at Defroif Stake Two prominent leaders of the Church of Jasus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon), Salt Lake City, Utah, will speak at the quarterly conference of the Detroit Stake, 425 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, next Saturday and Sunday. > ★,; They are Donald Ellsworth, a member of the general welfare committee, and Ada B. Max-field of the primary general board. General sessions of the conference will be held at 10 a.nL and 1:30 p.m. March 28 under the leadership of Edwin B. Jones, stake president, who said visitors are welcome. Elder Ellsworth, active In civic affairs and former rancher, is a former missionary, bishop and stake president. "■W . , W ■ O'. . Mrs. Maxfield, active in auxiliary organizations of the church, has served as president of community and achool groups. a ' .'W .W'.. special meetings for welfai'Ss told primary leaden will be held Saturday. Quartets at New Hop# The City Quartet Union wilt resent a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at New Hope Baptist Church, 302 Bloomfield. The Gosplettes Pontiac Spirituals atuLother singing groups will he heard. Mrs. Bobbie White will be in charge. ■hr ' •’I ■ mf' IS1HE KEY •To Roal Happiness •To Personal Peace •To Soul Salvation 1 Heligion is a candle inside multicolored latern. Everyone looks through a particular jcolor, but the candle is always there. — Mohammed Naguib, former president of Egypt* WORSHIP Wiff. __ Sufidoy Services 9.45-HiOO 6:00-7.00 Someihina Extra -Col Beukemo and the Appa-iochloe Bible Choir Sunday night ot 7 Pontioc SUNDAY ; 9;4i A.M. J"; Radio Stoflon CKLW 8,00kc CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 sis...., 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evoning . .,7 P.M. Young P«opl? 7 P.M. ; vy«dnMdaY LUTHERAN CHURCHES I tydSSOURl SYNOD I Cross of Christ •i: noo Lon« Pin# 'of Telegraph Bloomfield Hills >•: Church School ot 9,45 A.M. % Services of Wor»tiip 8i3Q ond 11 A.M. Rev. D. H. Pauling, Pallor l;:| Phone 646-6832 I. St. Stephen Soshobow at Kempf i-i; Date Evanion, PiMtor Church Services . • SiOO A.M, ;$ Sundoy School .... 9:15 A.M, Church Services...10:30 A.M. I St. Trinity Auburn of Jessie ' (tost Side) , ' $:■ Ralph C. Clam, Pmtor S Sundoy School . . . ■ 9;4S A.M. First Service.....8:30 A.M. ■0, Second Service .... tt:00A.M. I St. Paul Joslyn ot Third (North Side) i:*: Rev. Maurice ShaeMl $; Sunday School. . 9-05 A.M. Services.........10:45 A.M. I PEACE i:i: 5825 Highland J|; Richaird M. Feucht, Pmtor Sundoy fthpol . . . 9:00 A,M. i:;| Worship Service .. . 10:30 A.M. I Grace Corner Genessee and Glendale (West Side) •:•: Richard C. SlUrtmryrr. Pester Church Service . , . 9:00 A.M. •:•: Sunday School . . . 9:00 AM. :¥ Cliurch Service . . t tiOO A.M. g; Sunday School . . 11:00 AM. •:•: "Tire Lutheran Hour" ovef- g: CKLW 12.30 P.M. Every Sunday MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "Break Forth Into Joy" Sunday School for ail Ages *-9:45 A.M. Youth Services -- 6:30 P.M* Evening Services —• 7:30 P.M.’ ( "The Intercessor", Poster Somers Speaking at Both Services COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School......9:45 A-M. Morning Worship ...... 11 ;00 A.M, Troining Union ....... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship....... 7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7>45 P.M. Carroll Hubbi, Musk Director FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mi Clemens Street Sundoy School “ 10 A.M. 11 A.M. - MORNING WORSHIP 7 P.M. - EVENING SERVICE Pastor C. W; Koerm FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET, Sundoy School . . . 9:45 A.M. . 11:00 A.M. . 6:00|- P.M. . . 7.00 P.M. Morning Worship . Youth Service . . Evening Service . . REV. EARL MORGAN PREACHING BOTH MORNING AND EVENING - RETURNED MISSIONARY FROM LEBANON JOHN BURTON, Min ot Music .) E Von Allen, NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evnngetleol United Brethren, 620 Ml. Clemons ot Fenth, 045 AM Chwch Scheel M «0 A.M. Wenhl# tenteo M'l Sermeni "The Meenitled Chttil* 7:00 P.M lenten Unlen letvice. Rev. Dwl«ht Relb ... (leldwlA I.U.I. Church eut (veete) aii.tr44 FIRST ASSEMBLY ot GOD PERRY and WIDETRACK 9:45 A.M.- LEAVE X IT TO AniHO CHURCH SUNDAY SUNDAY , SCHOOL JESUS SAID: ^ome Unto Me .. And Learn of Me '' Math n.28-29 j A Class For Every Age. ITOQ A.M. MORNING WORSHIP CHOIR MUSIC "-INSPIRATIONAL SERVICE evangelistic service 7:00 P.M. A SERVICE OF THE iOLD FASHION GOSPEL PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN-Mlnlsterlng "The Church with a warm welcome, WheTe you ^ are not a stranger even onc».. FOR YOUR "INSPIRATIONAL THOUGHT" ' FOR THE DAY -DAIL 332-6400- , . . - 'V V, ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 wirmm MOVED TO NEW LOCATION • BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Wdt*rford Twp. High School SUNDAY SCHOOL..........9 A.M MORNING WORSHIP.... 10 A.ht SINOSMRATION........5,30 P.M. Pwtor, DON CRABTREE for Tfomporlolldh Coll 673-CBOB Christ's Church of Light NON-OENOMINATIONAL lotus lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and. Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship.. .: 11:00A.M. Rev. Eleanor KH. O'Oelh OR 3^710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. school 10 o.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun,, Tues. and Thur&—7i30 PM. ■. Rev. and Mtik t Crouch ISeSBoldwInAve. Fg 5-8756 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 T«l®0raph Rd, 10 A.M. Sundoy School Classes for All Ages II AM. *THE CHURCH OF , THE OPEN DOOir (Series on Revelation 1-3) 6 P.M. "ENEMIES AT THE CROSS" Rev. Horold W. Gleselce, Pastor Telephansk 647-3463 National Conference in Chicago CHICAGO, HI. - Dr. Paul Tillich and Louis Kahn head a fist of disUAguished speakers scheduled to appear before the 26th National Conference on Churpb Architecture in Chicago, April 27 through April 29. More than 2,000 architects, clergymen and church building committee members from all over thar United States are expected to attend the conference, aiiich will convene at the Pick-Congress Hotel here. ★ ★ ★ More than 50 leaders in the fields of architecture, theology, religious education, ecclesiastical arts and church finance will participate in the program. Discussion at seven clinic sessions will focus on problems encountered by every church group contemplating a building program, and how each church can best solve Its particular problems. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Colomort; IUini$t»r 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR : 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF. CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Soturdoy Young Puopi*..... 7,30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worihlp lOiOO AM-Sundoy Eytnlng Strvicu...7:30PJA am 0. Porunt, Church Pho'naFE 5-8361 Tuui. ond Thurj. SurvicM ,.. 7i30 P;M, Biihop 1. A Por«nt Poilor's Phono 852-2382 CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MohoTempla 20i?4 Pontiac Road Sunday Sorvico 7)30 P.M.—Rov. M. Sprow March 28 7t30 PM.rR#v. Irene Ladd Silver Teo Morch 25 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister . 9:00 a.m. Early Service 10:30 a.m. Morning Werihip and Sunday School Churth of tha Hayflowor Ultrlas CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. RbMiown N. of East Pike S.S. KkOO AM. Rkhord Ournbough Sup*. Worihlp 1 liOa Sublect) "Behold the lamb" 7iQ0 P Mt •Worship ond Baptism" Revival April 4 through 18th LW. aiockwoll. ftsODf 332-2413 FIRST UNITED ^ MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North eon Bivd FE 4-1811 ftiilor,VM4.IC BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.........HO AM WORSHIP...............II AJVl EVENING WORSHIP.......ZsOO Pivl CENTRAL METHODIST \ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor MORNINCS WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10.45 A.M.' "Gdd Wdi In Christ" Dr. Bank, preoching ji-i-ij BroodcaitWPON 1460-.1 lil5A.M. :|i§ Church School 9 A.M. ond 10i45 A.M. ,5 P.M. — Youth Fellowihips . Ampl* Parking Supurvliud Nuriury FIRST METHODIST CARL'©. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judion MORNING SERVICES 8.30 A.m'. qrtd 11.00 A.M. ' "WHAT CHRISTIAN'S WEAR" luv, Carl O. Adolni 9.45 AM. - CHURCH SCHOOL Methodiit Youth Fellowihip 6.15 P.M. Wed. 6.30 PM-Unto. DInner.'Rev, Perry Thbhtas ST. PAUL ---------------------- 165 E. Square Lok« Rd.-Bioomfield Hills Morning Wonhip 10.00 A-M. and I Ii15 AM. Church School 10.00 AM. , Junior High and Senior Youlh Groupi, 6.O0 P.M. , I Ample Parking Rev. JaMM A. McClung, Minister Supervised Nursery | ELMWOOD METHODIST GRANT 8T. ot auburn AVR. Rde O. Wehrll, Paster Sunday School.10 A.M. Evening Worship..7 P.M. CALL ON FAMIUES - Harry Miller of 2061 Joy; Pontiac Township calls on (left) Mrs. Westley Graham of 726 Third to give her a folder on the coming mission at Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Heather Lockhart of 1312 Potomac, Rochester car- ries additional folders in.her oversize bag. Heather and Harry are among the youth group of the church distributing information on the Evangelism Preaching Mission set for March 28 through April 2. Rev. Richard L. Manning will be the evangelist. Members of First Presbyterian Church will present their pledges of financial support of the church during morning worship tomorrow. Rev., Galen E. HerBhey, will preach on “First They Gave Themselves.’ ★ ★ ★ A brief service of dedication of worshipers and pledges will follow. Girls’ Ensemble directed by Douglas Nichols will sing Praise to the Lord” at 9:30 a.m. The Chancel Choir diregt-ed by Lyndon Salathiel will sing ■'None Other Lamb.” Morning soloist is Margaret Harths. Coffee hour hosts will be Me. and Mrs. Robert Davis and the Victor L. Browns. Barbara Meacham and Jim Lampmau)will be devotional leaders at the 6 p.m. meeting of the Taxis Society. Richard J. Pattlson will be special speaker. The Rev. Mr. Hershey will begin a series of adult membership classes on the history, beliefs, program and organization of the Presbyterian Church Monday. The Lester Carlsons will be hosts for the evening. ★ Sr The Women’s Association is Dedicate People/ Pledges Ministers Announce Activities Celebrates Birthday The True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike will celebrate its eighth anniversary Sunday. The pastor of the Church of God in Christ will speak at the 3:30 p.m. service. Elder Herman Davis is pastor, serving a spring buffet dinner open to the public from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD The Missionary Society of the South Side Church of God, 529 Nebraska will hear Mrs. Cynthia Tucker, pastor of the Church of God in Romeo, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. * w ★ The choir of the Romeo church will provide the music. The public is invited. BETHANY BAPTIST Home Visitation Week will begin tomorrow at Bethany Baptist Church and continue through Wednesday. ★ 4r ★ A delegation of Bethany congregation will meet at 2 p.m. at toe church before- attending the Caller's training meeting at Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit. A bus and car caravan is planned for transportation, Pastor Emil Kontz said. Callers will meet at Bethany Church at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for briefing and prayer before visitation. A pancake supper will be served from 5 tp 7 p.m. Friday. Proceeds will provide camp scholarships to I^ke L o u i s e, Green Lake and Detroit Baptist FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Indopondent — Fundamental Bible Believing V, Roburi Kaiten, Putter Sunday School.... 10 A.M, Church Hour......11 A.M. Honoring the Priitiery Clau Evening Servfco. *. 7i00 P.M, DEAF CLASSES '10 A.M. ADULTS - Ken and VI* YOUTH CLASSES , oil tought'or^lly by Miss Delph All Sr^lcM l«(terpr*l(|d, by Kun end Vie' H «,m. dnd 7 p.m. Pastor Lists Services Morning worship will be at noon tomorrow at the true House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W, Pike. Sunday School will be at 10 a m.; youth at 6 p.m. andycvening worship at 7:30. Rciv. Hermab Davis is pastor. Camp for young people. Tickets will be available at the door. Young Adult Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. March 28 in the church parlor. A filmstrip will be shown. All yoLing married couples and single young adults are invited. Assisting /Council of Churches to Become Agency At its recent meeting in Asheville, the' board of directors of the North Carolina Council of Churches voted w^to become the contracting agenby to administer Federal funds appropriated under the Economic Opportunity Act for education, child care and other services to the state’s migrant workers. . •k it it The Council’s committee on ministry to migrants has conducted a comprehensive program for migrants and their families using church and ‘’individual contributiems. The Federal funds and the Committee’s experience in toe field, said toe report, will permit an expanded ministry without aay government controls. ■ The board also voted a resolution reaffirming its support of the National Council of Churches and another declaring its opposition to capital punishment. Elected new president of the Council was Episcopal Bishop M. George Henry of North Carolina who succeeds Dr. George R. Whittecar. ★' it • The admission of the North Carolina Conference of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church (Negro) brought membership in the Council to 16 denominations. East Side Church Heads Association A special service wiU Iw held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the ; Side Church of God, 343, Irwin, for those wishing to be a part of the newly oi'ganized United Missionary Association. According to the Rev. Matthew Scott, pastor of the East Side Church and president of the association, the group will take part in citywide affjsirs. “Our main purpose is to win souls to Christ,” he said. Heading the publicity is Rev. Joseph Blackshere of New Jerusalem BapU8t CJiurch. Pastor Scott' said everyone is welcome regaWless of race, creed or color, Our lady of Refuge Host for Council The Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake will be host to the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, North Oakland Deanery at 10:30 a.m. on March Members and guests are asked to bring a sandwich. Dessert and beverage will be provided. Highlight of the day will be the speaker Mrs. 0. E. Wolford, national president of the Council ■(6f Catholic Women. “Giving Yourself Away” will be her topic. An election of Officers will be included during the business session. Yourlg People in Play Fifteen young people will take part in the play, “The Search,” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 603 Midway. Mrs. Pearline Williamson is the director. Pontiac Unity Center e N. OIINESEE (Cornur W. Huron) Sunday WoMhlp ,,^30 Sunday School Mutaphyticol Biblu Study Cla» Wadnoidays 8 PM. Evtrott A. Doll, Miniitor 33S-J773' There cannot be a more glorious object in creation than a human being replete with benevolence, meditating In what manner he may render himself most acceptable to the Creator by doing good to his creatures. Grpatness'ls Aligned i to Handicap, Adversity BOSTON Wl-Upset by prob-lenls? Here’s a consoling thought from Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston; "More pien have bteen made great by crosses than by] crowns; conversely, more men have been made soft, even ruined, by crowns than by crosses. More men have been blessed through handicap and adversity than have been per-1 fected through affluence." I CHURCH School 9,45 A.M. First Sfell ...... Christian' Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clock Posior 848 W. Huron St. ‘ ■ If yoo wish to travel toward success, iravd light- Take off an your envies,, unforgiveness and fears. Glenn Clark. - REORGANIZED' CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of Loiter Ooy SotrKi )9fro«» St n A.M.GklarGuyKranwr 7 Stoko Conformc* , CobaNoll Guy Kfoowr, Plostof B52 2574 the First ! Church of Go(d | Moved to a New Locotton MADISON JR. ^ HIGH SCHOOL $ on N. Perry St. Sunday SchcHjI 9.30 A.M. ;:f Morning Worship t0:30 A.M. Evening Service 7 PM --“I For'Trantportatton Call 334-1782 :$ Rev. Ottta L Burgher, Pastor AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST 3442 Auburn Rood ,Chort*s W. Wornof, Pastor «« SUNDAY SCHOOL . .. . , . JO-.00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP...10,45 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... . . 7,00 P-M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER ..... 7,30 P.M. "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CMURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for oil age* 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon: "Discipleship Mean* Witness" 6:00 P.M. Youth Group* Wednesday 7:30 P.M.' MIDWEEK MEETING ' Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Presbyferian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 FHmary Straw f. ‘.Vte, Meter, Ateter 9,30 AM - Sunday SekopI 11 AM. - Momteg VtonMp Youth PelloMhlp 6.36 lit .ind 3rd Sundey DRAYTON Drayton PioltUL Michiga* W. J. TeeuMbseiv AraoP Oennb Q. Ouiek Am. - Bible School......9k45 AM Mornha Worship.tl.00 AM Youth Group*.... 6«30 PM Wednesday Prayer end Study Hour........7.30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE Octklond at Codtitoc Theodore R. Allebodi. PMor Audrey UmkemoA You* DIfnetor Mr. and Mrs. Sen Huih, Sunday School...........9,00 AM Morning Worship....10.00 AM Sundoy School.......11.20 AM Youth Meeting...........5.45 PM Evening Worship......7.00 PM Wed. Proyer.............7.00 PM WATERFORD Lakeland ' 7325 Mocedoy Loke Rd. Roy F. lafflbert. Poster Sunday School .....W30AM Worship ..........I0b45AM Sunday School........1045 AM (ZndSenkHi) Youth Fellowship...........6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3335 CIlnlonvnieM Waterford Twp. Church School 9l30 AM Hour of Worship IQutS AM. geo M. Oork, Posior J: Wo Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship ol :i:j EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. One Mile NW of the Mall e sun. school io a.m • yps 6.4S p.m. ;$ e PREACHING 11 AM. • 7:30 PM. (Good Singing) CKLW RADIO SUN. 7,30 A M. TUNE IN. Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor. See You Sundayl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE Rev. Galen E. Hershey, Pastor Rev. Richard J. Reynolds, Ass't Poster 9,30 and 11,00 a.m. Morning Worship 9 30 ond 11:00 o.m. Church School, Ihfdnt Nursery through High School Ample parkirrfl near the church. PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS MEETINGS EVERY Saturdoy — 7,30 P M. AT PONTIAC YMCA 131 MT. CLEMENS ST PONTIAC, MiCH ANSWERS BY ERANK A ERNEST DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES rvrite for Fim (aekiM ON ABOVE TOPIC TO FRANK A ERNEST l« 60. Dept. 31 -0»» The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom, 16:16) LAKE ORION 1080 Hemmingway Rtf' t, 8lblt Study 9,45 A.M. Worship 10 45 A.M.-6 PM. Wed, 7,30 P.M, | Wm. A. Luekott^ Minister PONTIAC W'., 1180 N. Perry. Bible Study M, Wor'ship 7=50 A, M. 9.55 A.M. & 6 P.M, Wed., >i30 P.M. »55 ond PONTIAC 210 Hughes-Si., Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Worship Periods | 11 A.M. ond 7 P.M,? Bibik Study Tuesday, 8 PM. I Roowvelf Wells, Mlnister Wed., 7,15 P.M. I Carson Spivey, Minister Hear H£.RAk6„.g£.TRUm Channel 9, Sunday 11 AM. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pbntlac, Mlchtgon y doing good to h -Henry Fielding. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. H. Droke Silver Tea. Wednesdoy 7,30 PM. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at vy.. Pike St. I riC REV. C. GEORGE WiDDiFlELD Rector '8 A. M. Holy ' Communion 9.15 and i 1.00 A. M Morning Prayer, ond Sermon "by the Rector Church Sihool^ 7 R. M. Stdilor Eplscopdl' Young C|iuKhin*A;.> EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH IIRii 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible BeUevingBaptUt Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages.., , with NO literolura but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. HERBERT NOE teach the word af God versa by verse in the , lorge Auditorium Bible Closs, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10:45 A: M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES 7 P.M. Dr, Charles Billington In the 1,200 Mat auditorium Bteyatism every Sunday night Nursery ot all lervkes. - bus’TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 - J.- Music To Bless The Heart Informal ^ngfest 7 P. M. Gospel Faveritei ond Requested Songs Linder the Direction of Dr, Frederick Dr. Tom Malone, Poslbr ,WtoN 16:15.10:45 A.M. Ifeondoy School Attendance Last Sunday 1450 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 80, 1963 ROMANIAN PRESIDENT DIES-The president and Com-munist party chief of Romania, Gheorghe GheorghiuDej, 64, died yesterday in Bucharest. Romanian Leader Dies at 64; Shaped Policy of Independence VIENNA (UPI) Romanian President Gheorghe GheorghiuDej, architect of his nation’s growing independwice from Moscow, died yesterday in a Bucharest hospital. He was 64. Gheorghiu-Dej’s death was announced “by the official Romanian news agency. It came a day after parliament reelected him presidoit. The parliament, now in session, wasexpected to elect a new presldlent soon. Until then, experts said, Gheorgbiu-Dej’s presidential duties would be assumed by the three vice-ch^rmen of the state council — Ion Gheorghe Maurer, who is also premier; Stefan Voite and Avram Bunanciu. a ★ it GheorghiU'Dej, who was also the Communist party leader, had been hospitalize with pneumonia and hepatitis. He lapsed into a coma shortly before his death. NEWPOUCY The late president was responsive for ^ shaping of a nationalistic new Bmanian policy under adiich Romania defied the Kremliifs domination of t h e Communist' Eastern European nations. Gheorghiu-Dej was- eiected secretary generai of the Romanian Vmrkers (Communist) party in 1945 and held this post to his death with a one-year break from 1954 to 1955. He was Romanian yice premier from 1948 to 1952 Under the regime of Petre Groza. In May, 1%2, he was appointed prime minister mt the request of Moscow, then under Josef Stalin. ★ ★ On Oct. 4, 1955, he was unan-unously elected first secretary of the central committee of thC Romanian Communist party and at the same tiine stepped down as prime minister. He became president in 1961. Doctor Dies in Maine PORTLAND, Maine UP) - Dr. Merill J. King, 71, former senior surgeon of ophthalmology at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary fti Boston, died Thursday. King, who served at tlie infirmary from 1932 to 1954, was t|K>m in Whitewater, Wis. Huge Dams, Irrigation Projects Planned 21 Nations Cooperate to Harness the Mekong River for SEAsid , WELUNGTON, New Zealand ^AR) ~^'The Mekong, dne of the great rivers of the world, runs through some of the poorest countries of* the world —• Cambodia, Laos, South Viet Nam and Thailand. The name has become well-known in recent years because of the bloody battles fought with the Communist Viet Cong in the river’s delta land south of Saigon. - All the while, 21 countries have been cooperating in a gigantic and costly development project which they shy will bring a richer life to 50 million people who live in the 236,000 square miles of its lower basin. U.S. agencies have been talking of the river as a sleeping giant. They say the river’s mighty volume of water has enormous potential for power, irrigation and transport. ’The Economic Commission for Asia and the Ear East — UMITCO^TIMK OFFER 2-Pc. PETITE 8BHVINQ SET UvtiV it«riintl A prMtif* gin at » v«ry ^ modMt prict. Starling Lamon rprk in atataly Grandaur* pattarn ragularly talla for $6.7$ aloha. Handtoma ailvarplattil aarving dish compiataa tha tat. (450 HEIPLOOM* STERLING by ONtlOA gilvartmilht Monufoetjuring Jewelers Dawntawn ►aaflact VrM Marking Acroii fha Strati M fWtlMMta Ilia, wa Will Stamp Your TIckal. Among Honest Londoners Some 'Fare' Chiselers LONDON (UPI)—Now it can be told. Londoners aren’t all that honest. London’s Transport Authority reported that it lost about $84,(100 in fares Monday during an unofficial strike by subway booking office clerks. Passengers were put on their honor to drop the correct fares in buckets placed at stations. ^ It was first reported by the authorities that the system was a great success. Londoners were made proud to feel so hpnest. TH^N THE TALLY Then they tallied the receipts. The result; Only $140,000 was collected on the day of the strike. On a normal Monday, collections total about $224,000. ECAFE — wiU be told in formal reports next week that the giant has one eye about to open a tiny fraction. Two irrigation and power dams on tributaries in northeastern Thailand will be completed this year, a year ahead of the earliest time considered possible when the Mekong scheme got under way in 1960. One dam at Nam Pong cost $21 million and the other, at Nam Pung, cost $6 million. Officials here for an ECAFE meeting said that $9 million was spent to get basic information about the river before planning began. A {iart of this was $3 million for 40 permanent river gauges. PLEDGED MONEY So< far, $68 million has been pledged by participating countries. Officials say this is just a tiny start. “We think we will spend $2 billion by 1980 on dams, power installations and irrigation works,” said Dr. C. Hart Schaaf, executive agent of the Mekong committee. “And this will not exhaust the resources of the river by a long shot.” . ★ ♦ * Schaaf, an American adminis- trator from Fort Wayne, Ind., said Cambodia, Laos, ThaUand and South Viet Nam have contributed 45 per cent of the funds to date, with the remainder from the 21 outside countries. Canada did a $1.3-million aerial mapping of the river. The United States made a $2.5-mil-lion project plan for a huge dam across the main river at Pa Mong. It may eventually cost $400 million, but would irrigate 2.5 millton acres. . U.S. INTERESTS “The United States is profoundly interested in Mekong,” North Central Permit Extended by Air Force SAULT STE. MARIE W)-The Air Force has agreed to extend use of Kincheloe Air Force Base to North Central Airlines, Rep. Raymond Clevenger, D-Mich., said Friday. Clevenger said the extension was granted until July 1. North Central’s landing permit was to have expired April 1. The extension was granted to enable Sault Ste. Marie to complete, work on a new terminal and parking facilities, he said. said Dr. Walter M. Kotschnig, the chief American ECAFE representative. “If and when things kettle down, the United States will consider this as a real opportunity to start one of the real developmental projects of the Schaaf said harnessing of the lower Mekong would make it possible to grow two or three rice crops a year instead of one. People of the lower Mekong, he said, would have cheap and plentiful electricity instead of the present expensive power generated with imported fuel. Flooding would be controlled. Among the projects is a sort of two-way dam on the Tonle* Sap Riv^r. In the dry season it drains the Great Lake of Cambodia into the Mekong. When the Mekong floods, the Tonle Sap reverses and flows into the Great Lake. YEARrROUNDFISH' The dam would keep more water in the great lake, control the flooding, and make the lake a great year-round source of fish. The Mekong rises in the mountains of Tibet and empties [into the South CSiina Sea, just south of Saigon, 1600 'riW miles away. Its coUdie in the lower basin is 1,500 miles. The other 19 countries that have helped are Australia, In: dia, Japan, New JZealand, Pakistan, Britain, Belgium, Nationalist China, Denmark, Finland, France, West Germany, Iran, Italy, ..Israel, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, and the Phil-ippines. GOP Committee Raps Dem Tactics; DETROIT (fl - The Republican State Central Committee criticized the legislative Democratic majority Friday night for “irresponsible tactics” In •its rejection of Gov. George Romney’s budget. The committee, meeting again today, reportedly would not take action on the Genesee-Lapeer County stand against a type of news ban by Genesee County (prosecutor Robert F. Leonard. ' Leonard, a Democrat, has forbidden police to make public certain ’ information Connected with criminal acts prior to court action. eiANT SUNDAY SAVIN6S SHOP SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.. . 9 NO MONEY DOWN... UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY SAVE ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE! PRICES SLASHED ON BEDROOMS! ' Man>»ise rrolinrr chair. So deliKhlfully coniforialile! i(|>rinK filled tweed anil washalble platilic. $44 REG. $39.95 ....... •Maple finiah on hardwood bunk bed aet. You Ret 2 beda. Rpard rail aiid ladder. »29 A. I!ii269i9i> H|>ucioii8 4-pie«’e aeclional by Fiinioiia Cuthy. Haw vcrnalUc uliair $ecti«>n . , . urethane foam','reversible scat ctish- B. $229,9.1 Early American Hofa and niutcli-ing chair in colonial print. Zippered solid foam reversible seat cuKhions. (L .$269.91) Frentdi Proviiittial sofa and chair in rich dilmask. Eruilwood finiHh frames. KcVersible, urethane foam seat ciiHliions. I). $219.9.1 tiifted-back sofa and chair in georg-coiiH nylon frieze. IJrelhane fouiii cushion tliroughdut. Reversible seal cushions. | Deep, resilient coil spring conslruetion. M^wMiw 199 168 199 .l.Pieec chrome dinette set. Stainleaa reaislant fonpiea lop lal)le. 4 malchinR riiNh-ioned chair*. $40 Estrs ehalri lE.'tl 49, Early American style. Hound table with murproof pluslic I0|>. 4' comfortable male’s ebidrs . . 17 A. BasHcit 4-pc. suite with FORMICA TORS. ' Double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Veneers and fine woods in walnut tune. B. Reg. $179.9.1, Big double dresser with mirror, ehest and bookcase bed. Mahogany veneers and select woods in lovely finish. C. $229.9.1 4-pc. triple-dresser suite crafted of lustrous cherry veneers and fine cabinet woods. 9-drawer, dresser, framed plate glass mirror and bookcase dr panel bed. D. 129,95 . modern finish double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed and roomy chest. Plasticized finish resists stains. 159 468 IMRV in TOMORROW! SAVE! MODERN NIDEMUTIC SLEEP-SOn ANT FDIMinRE WAREHOUSE itcMular 9199.9.1 sofa SAVE 40.95 open* Into a bed . . . .Hlccpn 2 oil a aepucata foam malli'CM. Itcvcr-siblc, fuam cuahinn* arc si|»|H!rcd fur easy cleun- *159 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. (Formerly 232 South Soginuw St , 3 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Av OPEN SUNDAY 12 noon to 6 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS T , Mi SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Pontiac Pr»u Photos by Eddie V Mementos And Trophies From Africa. India And Alaska Provide Decor Fof First-Level Family Room background for LIVING Collection Adds to Decor Hobby Is Highlight of Home By JODY HEADLEE ttie heart of even the most Home Editor, The Ponltoc Press of nimrods, ^ But his mounted Big-game hunter Dr. M. C. Worster of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, has trophies that would fan a spark of envy in But his mounted beauties don’t transform the lovely Worster home into a "museum of natural science." "My husband’s trophies are hung only in his game room and in the informal recreation room," said Mrs. Worster. “None are displayed in our living and dining rooms or in Badges. Guns, Trophies Fill Case in Game Room the other sections of the house.” The lakeside living and dining rooms feature a pale gold, monochromatic background in carpeting, walls and draperies. Treasures, like the Chinese brass gong on the fireplace wall, which were CDllect^ by the doctor on his worldwide tours, add a distinctive touch to the area's decor. A fruit arrangement spills over the natural container ' on the novel coffee table made froid a Hawaiian monkeypod tree. Egyptian camel racks, complete with leather cushions and bells, nestle under the table’s rim ready to be put Into service as an ottoman or extra seat-The blond mahogany furniture in the dining area is accented, by chairs with gold-striped cushions and backs. To create an interesting focal ”T)oint, Mrs. Worster has insert-e(f bulbs repeating the room’s color scheme, green, blue and gold, in the three cutwork ceramic cylinders hanging above the table. i Designed for comfort, the wear and tear of dripping | bathing suits and fun-loving ! teen-agers—the Wcrsters.have two, Pam, 15, and David, 19— the ground - level recreation room is furnished in moisture resistant fabrics and wicker occasional chairs. Among the game trophies in the room are a zebra skin rug, a hartebeest, a wildebeest, a caribou, a Cape buffalo, and pelts of a Somali leopard, a tiger and a grizzly bear. Oait Doorfy Drap«d tn Gold LinBn, Op«n Off Living-Dining Roomi Onto Balcony Mrs. Worster Holds Polished, Carved Walrus Tusks Bilevel Home Of Dr. And Mrs. M. C. Worster Overlooks Cass Lake CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Hornes 1,016%;” Bath ... One-HaM, Bi-Level Features of the Californian e Bath and One-Half e Full Basement e Maintenance Free Alvmiirum Sijina e Built-In Bed-rooln Closets with Convenient Storoae Above e 40-Oallon Oos Hot Water Heater • Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills e Full Insulation e Exelusivo Thormdl Brook Windows e Pavod Stroots e Community Wotor e 70’ X 140' Sito Lot and laraor. ^175 00 MOVES YOU In *13,375''“ Full Price $91.00 tor Month Inoludati PrineiiMh Intoroft, Tmob, Insuronot. Alee liveileMet Kaai^h aatl ether il-Uvel Planaiat fako'............................. Rd., take Commorte to Cesatoftco Rd., trim loft on S. Commons Rd., turn riaht ot Olona«ry St. Uft to Los 628 Us Arbobs*^24-4200 OPEN t P.AA . a P.M. - CloiMl Thumdaye r.'.' .,!pl W' THE PONTIACi PRESS, SATURDAY.JMAKCH 20, 1965 Spring M Just Around the Corner Time to Think , of Real Country Livin’ in the Rolling Green HiU» of HI-HILL VILLAGE 56 Hi-Hiil Dr.. 3 milef north of KWallon n«4, Pontiac LADD’S Lapeer Hi.. Pontiac at Silverbell Bd. FE 5-9291 MV 9-1119 Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 3324181. Not All Um Bieuch 'Almost all homemakem veyed nationally by a national washing machine company indi-cated they sometimes used bloach when they did the laundry and almost SO per cent said they occasionally used a fabric softener or conditioner in the rinse water. PUN YOUR SPRING UNDSCAPINB TOWN&COUNTBT 6ARDEM CINTEB 5SIZ HlghbiHl M. GOLF VIEW APARTMENTS One- and two-bedroom luxury apartments offering these advantages: o FuHy Corpotod o Air Conditionod o Soondproofod o Rofrieorcrter and Rongo O Blacktop Parking e 1 Milo from l-JS o Fully tilod Coramic bath O Individual Room r For more informotion ^ Cal AAA 5-0611 or FE 2-6055 =»PRESENTING_ OUR ENOINEERED HOMES Modolt Now Opon for Inipoctidn on Hoitnop Drive, Holly FEATURING: ' ' • City Wotar, Sewer, Gas • Large Lots • Paved Drive • Paved Streets • Aluminum Siding • FHA Financing Storting ot HJSI $150 Down Plus Cloting Costs ALSO CUSTOM BUILDING 3-Bedroom Ranch Honie 723 Hortnsr Drive - Holly - Ph. 634-9801 AAOOa OPEN 11 AAA. ~ 7 PAi Dally end Sundays CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ISSSM Homes 6100 DIXIE HWY., Wstotford, Michigan . How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 5(hceht baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOMF—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plan^ The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4^ I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on •1 ■■ "I.;: H-75 □ I D Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet I City FLOOR PLANS — Excellent utilization of eluding area in rOar of garage, with its cov- all available space has been made by arch- ered porch leading into dining room via slid- itect Lester Cohen in floor plans of H-75, in- ing glass doors. PLEASING ENTRANCE —• There’s a wwld of welcome to the front-door area of this three-bedroom ranch house, with Traffic Pattern Is Tops in Efficiency A major request from a family planning a larger home, usually its second, is for plenty of space. Understandable, of course. But perhaps an evpa more vital request should.be for space that a family^can handle. the new house is just big, ' It ^may be a burden in more ways than one. Not too many . householders have budgets that will permit them to call in help to take care ^of the maintenance tasks, even if such help were always available, which it isn’t. The wise family, therefore, will look for a house which gives it the necessary living area for both formal and informal activities, but with no waste of space. In the latest House of the Week, architect Lester Cohen set out to design just- such a house. COMPACT DESIGN It’s a three-bedroom, two-bath, ranch with rooms that are large but not too large, but most of all, with a compact arrangement and a traffic pattern that effectively utilize every inch of available space. The woman of the house knows what a pleasure' it is not to have the living room ily walked across during the comings and goings of an ordinary day — especially when there a|t;e children around. In Design H-75, the youngsters, or anyone else, can use either thfe front or back doors and get to the kitchen, family rooms or the bedroom wing without crossing the more for- • Pilgrim*8 Pride; I ★ CUSTOM ★ I Early American ; FURNITURE • OR 3-0024 |. O'Lvary the mal rooms. And access to baseipent is just as easy f the^outside as it is from the Idtcbon and family room. Another feature achieve with good traffic control is privacy in all areas, especially those that are mother’s special domain. The kitchen wwk area in this house is so arranged that she can be busy in her U-shaped wiMrk section and keep an eye on children' in the family room or maintain control of dining room activities. The master bedroom has its own bath, plus a dressing room and two closets. The second bath is accessible to the other two bedrooms and the rest of the house. There’s a fireplace in the living room, which is set back from the bedroom wing, so that its large front window looks out on the attractive front porch. DINING ROOM The dining room has sliding glass doors leading to a covered porch that is shielded by the rear wall of the two-car garage. Combined, the living room and the dining room form an eye-pleasing L-shaped entertaining area. Storage is provided for clothes, linens and extras in eleven closets in this he With a big garage and a full basement, the average family will find no complaint about “putaway” space, another item on the big-enough-but-not-too-big side of the ledger. ^ ★ "k ' k The living area is 1,679 square feet, which does not include the two porches, garage or basement. (>er-all dimensions, including the garage, are 72’ 6” by 36’ 6”, a suitable size for the usual 100’ suburban building lot. DIXIE^ CARAGES JEAL NOW SAVE NOW! UP TO 6 YEAR3 TO PAY! 1st PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1st! EXPERT CEMENT WORK! AAODERNIZATION AHICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION OONSTRUOTION 00. DIXIE 6AM6E BT44 HIOHUND ROAD (M4I9) Call OR 4-0371 Of LI 1 -4476 •*- Rovarta Chorg* for Long Distanco its flagstoned porch, wood sidii^; to the left of the foyer door and stone veneer to the right. H-75 STA-nSTICS H^f5 has a living i', dining room, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, a dressing room, a rear porch off the dining room, another at the front and a two-car garage with space for a work bench and toys. The total habitable ariea is 1,679 square feet. The over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 72’ 6” by 36’ 6”. StopScum; Soften Water Homeowners livhtg in hard water areas—85 per cent of the country, to be exact—may think they have licked the prol^ lem of sticky, clinging soap curds in the wash by using a svnthetic detergent incorporating some type of water softening agent. Actually, this is no more than a token solution to the problem. The detergent used may do a good job of tying up the water hardness during the wash cycle in the automatic clothes washer-fine. So far, so good. But when the wash water drains out, to be replaced by the hard, unprotected rinse water, there is nothing to prevent a fresh deposit of water hardness scum, dulling the appearance of freshly launder^ articles. The only effective way to eliminate the hard water problem once and for all is to install modern home water softening equipment. Many municipalities partially soften water, sometimes down to about 5 grains of hardness. However, since water of 3 or more grains is considered hard, there still is need for home equipment. ★ ‘k A Hard water, responsible for the familiar, ring in the bathtub, film on freshly-wtished glassware and silverware, rough and reddened hands, and dingy-looking washes, is more than an Ini^ortvenience. 1965 Range Features Novel Oven An oven that pulls out for easy, stand-up cleiming highlights a new compact built-in electric range. 'The new range, with glass oven door, was shown for the first time at the National Association of Home Builders exposition in ChicagQ. Just as bnildera have liked the easy, quick installation of the compact range, homemakers will like the easier cleaning made possible by the addition of the pullnnit oven. Equipped with four fast-heating surface units and a st>acious undercounter ovra, the new range can be installed In any 33-inch vyidth, standard depth cabinet, or suspended in opening between cabinets. It’s install^ quickly because opening dimensions are not critical. k k k A generous overhang on the range top, plus a wide trim at sides and bottom, cover seams in the cabinet opening. A clean, uncluttered appearance and a snug, custom fit are assured with any type or style of cabinetry arrangement. Once positioned, the range is easily secured by four thumbscrews. FILIQREE PATTERN There is an attractive squared-up filigree pattern on the see-through glass door. A newly styled door handle, covered with a smart arid durable wood-grained vinyl, is similar In appearance to those on most 1965 refrigerators. The range has no control panel at the rear. Instead, controls for surface units and oven are on a recessed panel at the front of the range. Other models In line are available with or without automatic oven controls; and the newly announced range has provisions for an optional rotisserle. k k k These ranges are offered in brushed chrome, or porcelain enamel finishes of copper, turquoise, yellow or white. now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! One and Two I120«> up OeurOOin ^ cwkimiow i«mi wm diummi Aetmiuleotjailla * ewilrilleS «M hMt Apanmenui ^ h«o* wamr«iw ami Walk-Ia ciomIi Bai Watoir end Heel, Funlak04t ecoramie Tlia aailw. # RCA Mailar Anttnaa (immedtofo or (otor eooniianerl 315 S. TELEGRAPH RO, PONTUC 8EB MANACBR: APARTMENT NO. 1 HILLTOP REALTY New and Usad Homes 573-5234 m FURNACE eAUTONATIO GOMTROLS B.T.O. nir O’BRIEN HEATING 371 TOOUBS SD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours HEOE diEDROOM H0ME«6«n4*42**M0NTH _________JY HUSH • aluminum SIOINO . LurriK rLump.n» - • fOBMICA SINK COUNTiR • 100 AMP illCTRIC SIRVICI • flllROLASS INSULATION TSI-UVH • GARAOi OPTIONAL • SUNDAY II N A 12600 S. TELEGRAPH RO. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD Christian Hills Up to Acresf hooded and HUly! In North Oakland's Cultural Area adjacent to Oakland University . . . an exciting new location for the HOME IN YOUR FUTURE! TRUEVlLS, COLONIAIS end RANCH TYPES Model HoiDes Open! 1 P.M. It I P.M. - I N WEIMBERGER HOMES OFFICE: FE 8-4025 MODEL: OL 1-0222 Protect Ghlldr#n, p«ts, property ANCHOR* FBNCB B Anchor-weave Fence ... smart, new seclusian behind color-blended aluminum ntrips B Selected pattern woven into sturdy diain Unk design B Other fence! choices, too—AU-Alu^num Privacy and natural Redwood cn B Installation by factory-trained crews B Oldest, largest fence-maker for homes AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 ^ NO DOWN PAYMiNT # M M6NTHI TO PAY e HT PAVMHNT JUNI 1 DEVON SQUARE APARTMENTS NOW OPEN IN THE HEART OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS Telegraph M. 200 Ft. South of Long UIca ftd. 1|2and3 Bidraom Rtildlficiii FBOIf •111 includine Heat, Net Water, ' Alff/C«nd(flenlne;dM:'':''' ' " CgveitdPaminl.vv^'' dor Resident Manager Will Be Olod to Shdw You Araund. Coll 646-5416 V'■ f' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 High Styling4n budget homing CONCENTRATE on this exquisite dining area. Just the eandel* abra. Not just any candelabra. This one is designed for this home exclusively. High styling has been brought to low cost housing by a national manufacturer who mass-produces houses on the assembly line like cars. The dwellings come complete, furnished S magnificent decor, and are relocatable, mobile for delivery your homesite, lakeside, or moqntainside, A wide array of high style models are displayed at°Colonial Mobilhome Sales. Immediate Occupancy In Colonial Home Sales Michigan a I mes OPDYKE and„..„,^__ Mobile Home 1 ark | AUBURN R|). 3.'I2-1657 OARAGE SPECIAL LOW COST HOME IMPROVEMEMT! 2-Car Complete Any Codt BUILT IN ANY SUBURB •m INCLUDES Cement Fleer e Electrical Pipe I a M” Rat Wall • *02 Haadera AIILaber • !«•«•« .^Radweed tiding heed Deer . , • Galvanized Expansien „„„ • Wind Iraeaa • thuHeri 2x1 Crete Tlea e 2)S lb. Sbinglet' a Elewer Rexai a 8” lex Cernieei • t Windewt * 2Vi-Ft. Overhang ($88) ROOM AOOmONS! Attic or Basement Recreation Roems! , AAodernization • Kitchens • Attics ) • Room • Rsc. Rooms Additions • Foundal iBath Rooms* Family • Ratios Rooms f* Oormdrs • Alum. Siding • Housoraising Stona • Porohes Coniolidate Yout Fraiant lillt inte One Low Monthly PaymeM MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS lubtidlary of atlas Oenslruolion Co. 23800 West 1 Mila Rood - 1 Block East of Talagraph Detroit Area KE 4-TOBO Pontiac Area FE 4-1400 If Can Save You Money, Too Fumlure Refinishing, Fun forFlobby Furniture refinishing is one of jth(^ most intriguing and rewarding ,Qf hobbies. Unfortunately, the initial step — removing the old finish — can sometimes be a little annoying. Evert worse, it can be downright messy. Occasionally you will hear or read about someone who removed an old finish quickly and simply: Don’t let it make you overconfident. It’s not likely to happen to you. The removal of most finishes requires time, patience, care and a quality varnish rd-mover. .Make up your mind to that and you’ll get good results. ★ "*! ■■ ■ . Since many removers are flammable and toxic, be sure to read the label on the coptainer to df#3rmine what, if any, precautions must be taken while doing the job. . ANOTHER POINT Another point to determine is whether the particular remover you are using must be neutralized* or washed from the wood , Live in Beautiful MSB - Crescent Lake Road 'rr 67M500 Own Your Qwn Homo in Beautiful . BELLARMiNE HILLS ALL-BRICK RANCH • 2-car garage • 3 bedrooms I Vi baths o Full Basement Paneled family room with fireplace S23,900 Mold Optn E««ry Diy; Sul Wudnutday,. 1 S.M. Walton Ilvd., Vi Mila Wail al Adami Sd HORTHGATE HOMES PLEASAKT LAKE SHORES (All lY*w Subdivision! • 1,100'Private Beach • Many Canal Lots • Psvod Street • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. ttvry Day but TnursCAy^ ________ Itks ns. Airport ns. «ns Willlimi . . . al PltAiant Laka. AAaSai PiMna ua-M IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION HEAD THIS AD . . . CONSTRUenON COMPANY FRII auNNINO-NO OailOATION yaUN-PWAV-PONTIAC after the old finish has been taken i^f. The remover is applied with a paint brush with light pressure, moving'in one direction only and not brushing it out as might‘be done with some kinds of paint. After waiting anywhere from 20 minutes to 45 minutes, try scraping with a putty knife: * ★ A ' If the old finish begins to come off easily and with fairly light strokes, continue with the job. But if thereis any resistance, put down the biife and apply another coat of remover right over the old one. Wait a while and then try again. The more old coats there are on the furniture, the more applications are necessary. (Varnish removal and the application of varnish, shellac, lacquer and other finishes are covered in Andy Lang’s' helpful booklet, “Wood Finishing in the Home,’’ which can be obtained by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.) w * ★ / When th^ use of a putty knife might damage the wood, use a small brush or steel wool. An old toothbrush, is especially handy for carved woodwork. The putty knife, by the . way, should have a dull rather than a sharp blade and it should be held at a low angle Garage Roof Transformed Info Pafio, Deck Crqmped for sphee? A patio or sun deck could be the solu- For many homeoWners, this extra space may be found on the garage root. Wherever you b u i t d your patio or sun deck, it will benefit you to surface it with a durable material such as quarry tile. This rugged old standby will withstand the roughest weather and wear. Qiiarry tile is now available in a variety of sizes qnd shap^, plus a wider range of permanent colors than ever before. For those who want a slip-proof surface, there are tiles with carborundum specks added. ★ ★ ★ If you have a flat-topped garage, you can easily acquire a sun deck by adding stairs and railing. Garages with pitch roofs often can be rebuilt without great expense. , rather than upright to avoid gouging the wood. Some putty knives have tiny pieces of metal sticking out from the ends. If yours has, be sure to file them off so that there is no possibility of scratching the wood. •k -k *• If you are using a clear finish in redoing the furniture, it is Important that every surface imperfection be smoothed, with sandpaper or steel wool. When the old finish is off, but a slight stain remains, it may be necessary to use a bleach to prepare the surface for the clear finish. If paint is to be the finisl^i, this stain need not be removed, but a coat of shellac or other sealer will give added insurance against any trouble from the stain. Engeimann Spruce Fine for Interiors . uce is a f a-** vored wood for interior paneling and~trim. ★ ★ A Its nearly white color and small, tight knots ‘l»ad great character and beauty to wall surfaces and cabinetwork. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Let our experts show you one of our many famous garage plans designed not only to protect your cor, but one that Will enhance the beauty and add value to your home. If you have a particular plan in mind, we can bring it to life ih specification. Since \9f^, families throughout Ookland County have turned to/G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their l^ilding needs. UP TO ^YEARS TO PAYTON FHA ‘ SPEC^L FINANCE PLAN Through pw 20-year mortgage plan cari/coniolidate till present bills vi low easy monthly payment. :•:! CDMFLETE/DUILDING SERVICE • ADDITIONS * A^MINUM SIDING * FINISHED ATTICS • KITCHENS /• BREEZEWAYS * BATHROOMS • CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY # DORMERS * PORCHES > STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS GDNSTRUCTIDN CDMPANY 2256 Dixie Hiighway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY BOND-BILfS PRE-SEASON MODERNIZATION SALE! Here’e your once-a-year chance for bargain* on cuatom modernization! Now name-brand ma- ' terial* arj» plentiful, forcing price* down. Save on Bond-Bilt’* own labor, too! (Set a 2 year guarantee, KLEX-A-BUDGET FINAN<5ING-no payment* for 7 month*; up to 20 year* to pay; bill conaolidation! Check your modernizAtion need* *AVo twice at BOND-BILTI SAVE ON MATERIALS 1 SAVE ON LABORI □ Room Addition* □ Kitchen* □ Rec. Room* m Attica □ Aluminum Siding d iathinoms □ Family Rooni* k OmttON OF lOND.IIlT COaiTRVCTION CO. EAST BIDE MAIN SHOWROOM (WUT SIDE) DOWNRIVER DR 1-1250 ^ DU D-4810 134301. IIOHT MILE ROAD S wTchert? 3878 DM ROAD Ogen Deily Md Sunday Oaeii It* 8 Dally; II to 8 Sunday SEE ALBEE'S NEW 1965 MOVIE SNEAK PREVIEW SHOW BRING YOUR FAMILY TO SEE ALBEE'S FABULOUS NEW MOVIE SUNDAY... MARCH 21st MOVIE WILL BE SHOWN AT U0-3:00-4:30 6:00-7:30 P.M. SEE ALBEE'S CHOICE CHOOSE FROM OVER 200 ALBEE DESIGNS OR LET US"CUST0MERIZE'' TO YOUR PLANS AND FAMILY'S NEEDS SEE ALBEE'S QUALITY j FINEST DUALITY AND PRECISION PRE-CUniNG ADD UP TO A FAR BETTER HOME FOR YOUR FAli^lLY SEE ALBEE'S SAVINGS SEE HOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 40% BY BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME I FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS TO ALBEE HOMES ‘ FABULOUS New free COLOR MOVIE >U7« North Oretiet Avenkie, at. as iw Baltimara.'Mlchlgan — Wienei aotoK AL*ia MILPOMD HOMaS raw a. Ht*hiand aa. Mlllerd Michigan - Phenei M7-47at PLUS... -FREE POPCORN •FREE 40fAGE CdLOR NEW HOME CATALOG •FREE DESIGN-A ROOM KIT I AND FURNITURE CUTOUTS | •FREE GIFTS FOR US KIDS OHBOyill PLEEZE ..WhatDVDryou do MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY TO: ALBEE HOMES, INC. NILES, 0.44446 The aim let kw frtae le bulM er a Wa own «ur heme a We would like lode III the weik on eua new heaie. a Wa would Ilka to de aa much work aa peMMa, Q we wouM like to deal mito work aapeaalhla. . M to keen \n d II fur monthly paymanla THE PONTIAC PRE$S. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 Spring MSU Registrations at OU Set for March 30-31 BEN CASE'» WEST* BAST A842 49765 4643 V108 47 4Q86538 410 988 52 47 SOUTH (H) 4AJ10 4TAJ92 ♦ AJ4 4AK3 North and South vulnerable’ South West North East 2 N.T. Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead<--419 By JACOBY & SON The two-way finesse is a situation that is likely to confront every player several times each session of play. A typical situation i»ifor you to find king-jack-small in dummy and hold ace-ten-small of the same suit in your hand. If I you can get ’ to lead the you have problem. Jfi ypu have to play it I yourself yoi pcan go either way for the missing queen. The Official Encyclop^ia of Bridge says, “Sometimes a missing queen can be located without resorting to any gueswork at all.” Today’s hand is their example. The bidding ito the no-^ trump grand slam was short and sweet North counted up his 16 high card points, asked his partner to repeat his bid to make sure that he had rd correctly, added 16 to 21 (the least his pa^er could have for his two no-Uiimp opening! and bid the grand ilam. West opened the ten of clubs and South noted that he had only 12 fop tricks and that the 13th depended on picking up the queen Of diamonds. He wanted as mucfi information as possible before trying to locate that missing queen, so South ran off 10 tricks in spades, hearts and clubs. While doing this he noted tiiat East showed out on the second club lead. This meant that West had started with six clubs. Then West fol- JACOBY Q—The bidding has been; East South West North 14 Dble Pass 2 4 Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4K976 4A1084 4KJ6S 42 What do you do now? A—Bid three hearts. You are still foroed to bid and you have, heart aupport. . TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to three slides. What do you do now? ' Registrations for spring semester classes at the Michigan State University Center at Oakland University will be accepted March 30-31, from 8 a. m.-8 p. m., 366 South Foundatimi Hall. Classes will meet in the Science Building with the room numbers to be deterpiined later. Included in the college credit courses are Problems in Art Education, History of the Foreign Relations of the United States, Music Theory id the High School, Speech for the Classroom Teacher and Human Growth and Development. Others are Crucial Issues in lowed to three heart leads and to all three spade leads. This accounted for 12 of West’s cards and meant that he could not hold more than one diamond. Hence, South led a diamond to dummy’s king and finessed against East with complete certainty of success. Educaticm, Techniques of Counseling and Guidance — Diagnostic Procedures, Principles and Programs of Yocatiwial Education and Practical Arts, Special Methods and Materials of ' Teaching Children’s Literature and The Teacher ami the Administrative Leadership. Also on the agenda are Seminar in Education School Plant Planning, Administration of Educational Institutions — Elementary School Administration, Administration of Educational Institutions — Business Administrations of Schools and Administration of Educational Programs — Pupil Personnel Programs. OTHER CLASSES Still others are Problems of •Clothing (instruction. Abnormal Psychology, Sociology of Education, The Family in Contemporary America and Culture and Personality. Additional information may be had by contacting Dr. W. J. Giddis, director of the MSU Center at Oakland University. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert M-AA-M-.I CAN JUST7 r IN THE .T DRIFT MARLO RERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry CTU ' ■y SYONUY OMARR PM- iwidw "TH# wiM man eanlrali HU Jl«»nw ... Ailrolagy pointi ilia way." , ARIES (AAar. 21 to 1»): Taka turM productivity. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Allay 20) you attempt to push view* you te«e out. Maintain principlao. But be guW ateut them. TWO l» no time to antagonlie others. K*y Is me................. TIENCE. You will 0 GEAAINI Is nothing But you M Speak upl "■no*°so**lB * others want to Iworywr Vlevro. Sfro CONFIOEMCe plus COOPERAT^WNI_ CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22)! I manni us. Stro tnlon who ii e or real ai I loyal Ih p pr clear ot • LEO (July 23 to Auo. 22): «jA«r%pt.22): HARAAONY, cooperation. Yw caiiad upon to wim good humpr. Aspects Jeaturo discovery. sparkllnn Maas, group entar- **UBRa‘(Sept. 23 to Oct. M): Pravr ll^ne between creative imagination mid mere . day.dreamlng.> Be aware, Avoid seif.decaptk)n. Poce facts as they exist. APRjiK especially to POSSESSIONS. SCORPIO (Oct. ful example. You will be more th*i "Sagittarius mov. m “ ■ "icreat. Heed words of me ^ spiritual nourishment. Take tim ...... ^ convictions. Then you achievement. Good •- >8C^ wraSicalTty™ op""ambi- CAPRICORI Focus on P -. TIONS. Take over ditferonces wnn harbor grudgas. If you * AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 W can gain most through REASONABLE ATTITUDE. ‘ ........... ‘ AppllM especial amlly members. tor entarlelning at h Important fo -your tirt PISCES (Feb. )♦ t Indicafr- “ " — your p to puzi Good TO wri|« ''putting off. IF SUNDAY II YOUR BIRTHDAY you have *"** ••..»««. hllul LMr'ii"” r* i,»tv.'^rnd.».* • ★ ★ ★ general TENDENCIES: . Scandal could arupt 'which Is conni ARIES (AAar. 21 to Apr. Wi VHo W rasppaars. You'r# bettor able Jo p an .put Maas Into eoncrela form. Find iut true iSianlno ot racen» axwrianeo. Gain oblact lasion from CANCiERJiorn '"TAURtlS (Apr. 20 t# *J2‘J fff"'?*"' asm- to explain Waas, Interests. Have fmrts, figures avaliabia. Aim spotlight on male ""ca'ncISS' (Jurie 2I to July 27): High-light woite eereer ellorls. important to keep commun eefl«m lines open. Listen » s: your Ic theml praise. Be melyri ■ you also recelvf GEAAINI messagt should ewrou 6. LE(^ (July 23 to membor needs speciel Rtahjt# by ^giving VIR60 (Aug. 23 to Sspt. 22)t Pemlly Btlelrs dommete. Funds ere needed l»r hw^ ImproyemenJ^^^uceh^j^ ^eeP arr'ive’’*2!* di£l|ion^ which uWrantaei HARAAONY AT HOME. ^ , LIBRA (iept. 23 tS Oct. 23):^^3olld gain fndlceted. Comes about trough ihorf ioumey, mesiege or report. Llghi SCORl tain va MOITfARlUO (NOV. 22 to bee. flit •tress orlgliwlM ot thoyght. action. No time to folkiw the crowd; le yeyr own leader, m example (or others. Proient orlglnel Mses. Your efforts due ter te Tight stgiT tek*i on different^ togr greatest asset will Don't cast first stoi PISCES (Feb. ly to evaluate tricky ques-. IF AAONOAY,IS _____ BIRTHDAY . ___ afraid to fear down rebuild. Your r— — _____ could be In llghfsl You ere an outstanding Indlvlduat, capable ot capturing Imagination of the public. By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke i ------------------------------------- By V. T. Hamlta CAfTAlN EASY c«noni. (CopyrlgM IfftS# Otntral r—tur—Corp.) .. ‘After it escalates — Then you negotiate’... why the principle’s the same in the stock market!” BOARDING HOUSE By Leelte Tomer MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cftvall! WANCY OH ? WBLL ibU'IZE TOO MUCH WATER AMP MOT' 6W0U6H PlBTl ' By Ernie Bnehmiller OUT OUR WAY (JET ON LINB LIKE THE REST OF THEM [J BOy ;] WANTBO ] APPLY AT ^ 9 O’CLOCK ..I WBLL, I'Vf <»OT A YBN TO«eOMt POPCOMN, By ChnrlHi Kuhn DONALD DUCK ^i JudT spo^ TRVINcSTD TALK HIM INTO LBNOlNa ME A OIMK.' -r-' By Wnit Dtoney THE PONTIAC F^RESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1965 TWENTY-ONE WuslYerines Meet UCLA Princeton, 93-76, to Reach Finals Frem Our Wife Services POBTILAND, Ore, (UPI) .-Michigan’s top-ranked Wolverines get the chance tonight they have waited more than a year for — a sh6t at UCLA and the NCAA basketball UUe. Coach Dave Strack’s Big Ten musclemen overcame Bill Brad-iey and the Princeton Tigers, 98-76, and UCLA’s defending champions waltzed past Wichita, 108-89, in semifinal games Friday night. Michigan was knocked off by Dnk • llM Tatalt ir? Handbqll Tourney Set AUSTIN, Tex. MJ-Play in the 16th National U.S, Handball As-eociathm championships begins Sunday with more than 100 entries taking part. going into the final quarter, 43-39, but they took the lead (53-52) on a short jump shot by sophomore Kennedy McIntosh with 58 seconds left in the contest. TIEBGAME Troy’s 6^5 Chris Beacham knotted the count at 53-all 10 seconds later with a free throw, but McIntosh made it 54-53 with 20 seconds left with a foul shot. The Colts still had time for a try at a basket but a . pass by Bud Hether sailed out of bounds and the Rams took over. Guard David Guminski was folded with four seconds left and pushed in one of two . free throws to complete the PLOT STRATEGY — Troy coach Peyton Goodwin discusses strategy with the Colts’ baseketball squad during the fourth quarter of state semifinals tournament game with South Haven last night at Lansing. Players shown (from left) are Doug Schrbi^er, Chris Beacham (50) and Bud Hether i|2). South Haven Won, 55-53. ^ GP Sf. Paul Enters Finals of 'C Action' From Onr Wire Services Oroifse Pointe St. Paul and MUskegon Christian were scheduled to take the floor at 4:30 p;m. today in a battle for the state Class C baskeiball title at Jenison Fieldhouse in East iMn-sing. St. Paul gained the finals’ berth last night with a surprising 82-71 victory over Concord, while Muskegon was eliminating Wakefield, 6644. \ a a- a WAKiMiL^'^ ^MUI. CHiyST^AN^ ESS'(8 so?"™, a ’ Poriwy . 1 W a . 1 M a id U'l’i ,t a .T MlMMtM Clirl Beacham, who paced the Colts to the Oakland A League title this season, scored 17 points in the first half as Troy took a 35-23 lead and he wound up with 27 to take game scoring honors. Beacham penetrated the Rams’ defense for easy layups repeatedly in the opening half but the winners closed the holes in the final two frames. AIDS BEACHAM Guard Doug Schroeder trailed Beacham in the scoring column with nine points. South Haven’s five starters wound up in double figures. Guminski, banging away from the outside, paced the attack with 13 points. ' w ,★ w Reuben Yelding, Bill Plochocki, Bill Sledge and McIntosh collected 10 apiece. The semifinal visti was the second for Troy and the second loss. The team was ousted by Buchanan in 1955. TROY «J) I. HAVEN (U) FOFTTP POFTTP Schroder 4 1-3 » Yeldlho 4 M 10/ BMcham 9 9-lS J? PhH:liockl 3 4-4 1« 2!«'SL, 3 t Oumitiikl 4 1-J 13 Htthar 3 1-3 7 siadoc 2 4-10 10 H»l«y 0 0-1 0 Danaplllt i m 3 Holman 1 3-3 4 Ateintoah 4 3-7 10 To»aH .« IM7 S3 TOtall 34 .IMI SS SCOai BY QUARTER!' „ 17 II I 10-41 South Havan ....... M 7 14 14-44 Chicago Sportscaster Killed in Auto Wreck PHOENIX^ Ariz. (#WSports-caster Jack Quinlan, who handled radio broadcasts of Chicago Cubs basebkil games, was killed Friday night in an Arizona traffic accident. ★ ' ★ ★ The Arizona t Highway Patrol said Quinlan was driving a rented car which rammed into a parked semitrailer on the southeast fringe of PhCe-nix. ★ ★ ★ Quinlan, associated wiUi WGN Radio in Chicago, was in Arizona to cover the Cubs’ spring training. ------a a T«8r BST'"* ? ItH ! if. CMh'him I H M .wlncLii 10 34 A* i&r S?!2!rwo. St. puw TWO JOINTS—South Haven’s Valentinas DanaplUs (42) and Reuben Yelding wait for the ball after a Troy basket in state semifinal tournament game last night at Lansing. Troy players at right are Glen.H’olman (4) and Doug Schroeder (24). State Prep Tournament Scoreboard CLASS A S’FIELD.......82 S’WESTERN ...59 B. HARBOR ....86 SAGINAW.......76 Tonight—8:30 p.ni.i Southfield vs. Benton Harbor CLASS B RIVER ROUGE . .83 KINGSFORD . . 67 S. HAVEN ....-.55 'TROY .........53 Today—11:30 a.in. River RougC! vs. South Haven CLASS C Gl P. ST. PAUL. .82 CONCORD ......71 M. CH’RS’TN .. . .66 WAKEFIELD ...54 Today—4:30 p.m. St. Paul vs. Muskegon Christian CLASS D COVERT ..... . .75 BARRYTON . . .67 PICKFORD .....70 LELANl) ......67 Today—3:00 p.m. Covert vs. Pickford Soulhfield Wins, 82-59 to Gain Class A Final By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press EAST LANSING—^Alas, ’tis spring, but instead of the Robin it is the Blue Jay who is chirping his happy song today. The Blue Jays in point are those from Southfield High School who invaded Jenison Fieldnouse in East Lansing and literally wiped Detroit Southwestern from the court, 82-59, in the state basketball semifinals last night. It has taken seven tournament games, but the hustling Jays finally con-' vinced the experts they have earned the right to meet powerful Benton Harbor in the state championship tonight. The No. 1 rated Tigers from Benton Harbor thrashed Saginaw Valley champion, Saginaw High, 86-76 in the second game of the jammed fieldhouse. Southfield coach Bob Neff, wiping his brow amidst the wild chirping Jays in the locker room shouted a rebuttal to the unbelievers who kept saying his team should have been eliminated three games ago. “Everybody washed ns out during the season, but they don’t realize we lost three one-point games and five games by a total of seven points. And they also forget that Rick (Coleman) was out JAYS FLYING HIGH-Southfield rebodnders Jim Burgess (41) and Ray Schlaff (31) double team Detroit Southwestern’s Ted Gray (30) in taking a rebound in last night's state semifinals at East Lansing. On the left was the night’s scoring ace, Rick Coleman (23) who Scofed 36 points in Southfield’s, daring most of these defeats with an injury.” “I just want these kids to keep a cool head and they’ll do okay against Benton Harbor,” iM added. ★ ★ ★ The big Southfield surge after a 9-8 season, is credited to little guard Rick Coleman, a transplanted Hoosier who again last night was the knight in shiiung armor. HITS 36 POINTS Coleman poured through 13 of 23 field goal attempts, added 10 of 13 free throws for 36 points and dazzled the Prospects from Detroit With his passing and floor play. Three Jays, Coleman, Ray Schlaff and Rick Smigielski accounted for 77 of the 82 points, but Jim Burgess a starter who didn’t even have a free throw attempt provided the key rebounding along with Schlaff and Smigielski. It was Schlaff who was red hot in the opening quarter. After Sonthwestem jumped to a 124 lead, Schlaff Ut the tying bucket with 3:10 left to make It 12-12 and from this point the Bine Jays simply filled their nest with points. The first period ended 21-13 and when Southwestern moved to within three points, 3542 at 1:45 left in the half, Smigielski hit to make it 37-^ and then Coleman hit two free throws, a three-pointer and then another basket to make it 44-34 at halftime, Ar : Ar ' 'Ar ■ , When the third quarter started, l^hlaff scored the first two buckets to make it 4844, and the biggest margin when time out was called in the period at 1:26 was 6642. The quarter ended 6246. ^ With six minutes left in the game, Southfield started control passing with a 65-52 lead, ★ , > At *: Southwestern began fouling and the Jays made good on 10 of 13 free throws during this time. There were no ifs or bats about Southfield’s trlumpli. The Jays hit on S3 of 73 shots for 43 per cent and grabbed Rl \r 23 of 82 attempts for 28 per cent and 41 River Rouge After Cage Crown From Our Wire Services LANSING - River Rouge earned a shot at its fifth straight Class B basketball title last night by knocking off Ktngsford in n seiirifinal claih, 83-67. .Ar. The victory was Oie 40th in a row for Rwge'on the tournament trail and they went after No. 41 this morning at Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing with South Havan providing the opr position. Rouge, with 23-2 over-all record, jumped , in front of KIngsford by ain pointe at losers, 28-14, in the third period to wrap up the decision. Frank Price collected 22 prints and Sam Campbell added 19 to pace the Rouge attack. Coast Skiei* Triumphs BEND, Ora..tifi - Slim, blonde Vickie Jones of Carnellan Bay, Calif., sped down the slalom course on Mount Bachelor Friday and captured the girls* Junior national title. The iS-yeaiHiId youngster had finished second in the downhill WMnesday and fourth In the giant slalom Thursday. Paul Santoni pushed in 17 for KIngsford which finished the season with an 184 record. ★ * Ar In taking on South Haven to-day, Rouge was facing a team that made It to the finals for the first time in its history. South Haven earned the stot at the crown by edging Troy last night, 5553. Af • Ar Ar . 7 3.4 17 C'pbuM . 4 e-l I Smiruy. . S 4-7 14 Prlo» . . : J04 4 Oiiwwn . .... .^2^2 Burgess hauled down 14 from the boiuds and Schlaff 12, dri-Initely rig factoirs as the Jays managed to get two and threa shots at the bucket Tonight the Blue Jays go Tiger hunting to start this coM , debut of spring. .....— louTHwaivaaN **VoeTTI» * itQfTVI* $chl*H 11 44 14 MCCWY 4^11 7 14 11 t H S| ColunMn 13 HI.13 34 Or«y f >4 7 Surow* 0 frO S Huurd J >4 f SlmmoM t frS a *U»dn M M f iravWl TWENTY-TWO the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARtH 20, 1965 ----....."..^ '".......... We finally made it! < Don’t know what the official classification would be, but we, The Press Sports Department, have been named to the All-Star Writer’s Team, as chosen by the Eaglet voters at Orchard Lake St. Mary’s. , , ■ " . ' ■ ★ ★ ' ■ ★' During the past seven years, for All-Country, All-State and All-Everything in football, basketball, swimming, wrestling, track, baseball, golf, tennis and even marbles. The Press has presented something like 600 trophies and awards to athletes, coaches, teams and even animals. There are so many honor and all-star awards given over the years hy those in press, radio and TV media who watch, cover and scrutinize athletes and athletics, beduty contests and food growers and every other conceivable event, that it would be impossible to list them. But, from Orchard Lake St. Mary comes another first, to give an award to those who normally do the awarding. As we prepared to leave for . Lansing yesterday for the state, tournaments this note and plaque arrived. j The message read: | Gentlemen of The Pontiac | Press Sports Department. i As you prepare to depart for the Capitol City of this Wolverine State to witness the quadruple coronation rite, we deem it our pleasure and privilege to bestow upon you a crown of! your very own. j Whereas the results of to-| day’s and tomorrow’s contests' remain to be fought for, there is no possibility of an upset in your class. Long may you gloriously reign, , Gratefully yours. The Eaglet Clan On the beautiful plaque was inscribed: “To the Perennial Champions of Prep Sports Coverage.” Now we know how the all-county player, the all-star or the best-in-show winner feels. We gratefully and humbly accept the award, promising to go all out each season to defend our title, even though from our judges, the reader, we receive three negative letters to every single positive letter they send to us. But, such is life. Even all-stars make It’s still nice to know some people recognize our efforts and the good for which we strive. Thank you, gentlemen of St, Mary. Red Wings Score Six More, ,0n|y Add One Point ★ ★ ★ Bengal Bother Bunts 'Bo LAKELAND, Fla. OR - Bo Belinsky, known as a man who can handle his liquo*' and girls, couldn’t find the handles on a couple of Detroit bunts Friday, opening the door for a 54 Tiger victory over Philadelphia. With the Tigers trailing 4-3 in the last of the eighth. Bill Roman singled off Belinsky and Mickey Stanley and Ray Oyler beat out infield bunts which Belinsky couldn’t handle. Willie. Horton drove in the tying run on a sacrifice fly and Jackie Moore’s infield grounder brought home the clincher. Phillies’ manager Gene Mauch was thumbed from the game for protesting what he thought was a force out at third on Oyler’s bunt, fielded by shortstop Rub an Amaro, who at-3ted to force Roman in a foot race to third. All the Philadelphia runs came on homers off Detroit starter Joe Sparma. Clay Dal-rymple blasted a three-run homer in the fifth. Roman hit a homer for Detroit. BLANK LOSERS Denny McLain, who took over from Sparma, blanked the Phillies over the last four innings and got credit for his first exhibition victory ever. “I’ve waited a long time for this baby,” said McLain. “I know these games don’t mean anything, but when youlre young and trying to break in, they mean a lot.” Tiger manager B6b Swift said PickfordjCovert in V'Title Duel From Our Wire ServicesX Pickford’s basketball squad^ gave the Upper Peninsula hopes of a state championship by knocking off Leland, 70-67, in Class D semifinar action last night in Lansing. The winners were, slated to move onto the Jcnison Field-house floor today at 3 p.m. to meet Covert, a 75-67 victor over previously unbeaten Barryton. Pickford rallied in the fourth quarter to pull out the victory over Leland. The game was tied with 2:10 remaining when Charles Bennin pushed in two free throws to put Pickford ahead, 69-67, and he added another moments later to close out the scoring. Bennin scored 14 points in the first stanza and wound up with 23 for the evening. Pick-.ford went into today’s finals Wh a 204 mark. sWyton finished with 23-1 record and Covert upped its mark tO 23-1. College Basketball TOUI^MMUNTS NitlMMl JMiilar CMMg* .BurHnafon,"lSwa, »?, College of Eutorn 101, Joliet, III., 17 Howard County, Big Spring, Tex., 94, Robert Aflorrlf, PIttiburgh M Dodge City M, Kilgore, Tex., 76 tacend Round Colo., 62, Murray S crmmkffv: Hifam Wato I Soos Chafoder: 86 Proof lb$le: Smooth Reftrencet: Knowledgeable People Prie$: "InClMKl All TOktl" V' H noof' lOX 8TMI0H1WHISKCVI ■ lOX OMW WUIMl SPIHITS ^ HIRMI WAlftH 6 SON! MO., PCORlt. lU'IHDIt Jim -Sarne led Covert’s attack with 28 points and Dave Graf pushed in 27 for Barryton. I 17 Schl'ter . 2 11-15 IS 1 2 Tauener . 7 2-3 16 7 23 Ance 10 ........... i 14 Howard . 0 22 23-35 67 ............ „ .J 17 21-70 LOIand ................. 16 24 17 10-67 Personal Fouls—Pickford, 22, Leland, 16. Fouled Out - Lejand, .Mce, Tauener. O F F T ilTo '.’S n?Sdrir.,.; , 0-1527 Sarno • 3 2-5 ...............“ a_________________ Abrttns ’. 2 i-2 5 Armock . 5 4-12 Woods .. 2 1-1 5 Hancal . 0 Totals . 2017-2775 Totals ,26 llos. Ceyart ............... 17 10 16 22-75 iairyten 17 16 22 12^7 Personal Pouls-Covert, 22. Barryton, 10. Foulad Out—Covort, “—-------- ryton, Coady, Armock. NATIONAL LB AGUE Milwaukee Mrk $t. Louis AMURICAN LBAOUU sss,:" 1 MInnetota * 2 Claveland i i Oalrol- ... Boltin Chlcai Los^Angates Kansas City Washington rrieays nasuns San'^"rancfsc» Yclevaland 3 Minnesota 5, New York, A, 0 P»^uTgh*‘i,^(!lnclnne*M,"Tl*"lnnlngs Detroit 5, Phlledel^la 4 NOW York, N, 6, St. Louis 5 Hoi..... * ------------ " Guadalajara. Mexico, night Today's Oames Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Peters- Houston vs. Kansas City at Daytona "lies, N, y«. New York, Los Angelos, N, v«. h '^‘Kiw'-wt'/.'.'chic Minnesota at Miami, ^xChlcago,' N, ys, Clevaland at Mesa, xC'hIcagg, N, vs. Los Angeles, A, at **^*an J^iKrI3sM®v6.*'Bo»ion ai Scnitsdaie, Fla., night pCincinnati vs!"?lew*'ftrlctl, at Tampa, at^* |i|a®*'*'' T»*. BoMImore at Ml- Milwaukee vs. Kansas City at West ' Palm Beach, Pla. Pilisbyrgh vs. Phliadalphla- at. Clear- '*'tl*^LgulS‘vs. Chicago, A, at It. Fetors-' burg, Fla. ^xchlcago, N, vS. ,xChicagg, N, 'vs. kUs Angeles, A, at ik,''*.*' "■""""" _ Houston vs. Oklahoma City, FCL, at Cecoar Fia. he was impressed with McLain’s performance but was unhappy with Sparma. 'Joe threw some halls up there that had nothing on them,” said Swfit. The Tigers were to meet the Milwaukee Braves at West Palm Beach tonight. ... 4000 Goldy rl ... m rf 3 2 11 Lumpe 2b . es cf 4 113 Smith 2b ... IS 3b . 3 0 1 0 Cash 1b ky p .1 0 0 0 Demeter cf . -----0 McAM^ *ss" 0 Oyler m**. . 0 N’hrun If .. Wert 3b ' McLain p 2 0 0 0 . 20 I 0 . .. 1 0 0 0 b 1 0 0 0 31 510 1. b-SIngle ir Sluarl I .. 000 201 02x—5 £-Cash. PDA-Phlladelphla 24-5, Dell 27-10. DP—Rolas-Sutherland-Herrn-iln. LOB—Philadelphia V, Detroit 6. 3B— Herbert 4 5 2 Belinsky (L) .. 4 5 3 McLain (W) '■ 4 3 0 WP—Herbert, Belinsky. PB— Attendance—1,706. TWO ANGRY TIGERS? - Princeton Tigers Bill Koch (22) and Bob Haarlow seem intent on charging the referee .as he calls a foul under their basket during second half last night. The man in striped shirt ruled in favor of Michigan’s Larry Tregoning (on floor) whom Princetonians are actually stumbling over, rather than chasing the official. Michigan also won the game, 93-76. HOLD IT TIGER! - Michigan’s Oliver Darden (55) stretches high over the head of Princeton’s Robert Haarlow to stop a shot in the NCAA semifinal game last night at Portland, Oregon. The Wolverines defeated the Tigers of Princeton, 93-76, and moved into tonight’s finals against UCLA which defeated Wichita in the other semifinal, 108-89. Finals Tonight Michigan lb Play UCLA Three Detroit Bowlers Reach Tourney Finals DETROIT OR - Three Detroiters and a Southerner survived in the 'Professional Bowlers Association’s 835,000 Continental Open Friday night for today’s finals battle for $5,000 top money. Veteran Bob Strampe of Detroit, winning 12 of his 16 games in the semifinals, led the way with a 40-game score of 9,101, including 600 bonus pins, and assured himself gf at least $2,-5(K) second place money. Forty games were rolled in the preliminaries. (Continued from Page 21) of their brilliant zone press defense, stole thd ball time and again and forced the hapless Shockers into countless mistakes. Jaime Thompson of Wichita led all scorers with 36 points. Edgar Lacey had 24 and Fred- Texas Pro leads Women's Tourney ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. UR-Kathy Whitworth, a tall Texan from San Antoniq, shot one of the lowest §cores in mefnory here Friday to take the second round lead pi the $10,000 St. Petersburg Women’s Open golf tournament. Miss Whitworth, 26, caTded nine hole rounds of 34 and 82 for a flve-under-par 66 over tlie 6,009-yard, par 85-86-71 Sunset Country Club course. K«my Whliwbrlh ...„:......,i,'7( AMrllynn iwllh .......... 61 Btiiy cuiign ......-.I...W-. Mickuy WNlJhl ........... n-ijk- Frtnilcf . . . . ciiiiird*Ann Cr66d /die Goss 19 for the Bruins, now 27-2 for the year. MICHIGAN PRINCETON G F T O Dardun 6 1-3 13 Bradlay 12 RU6MII 10 M 22 Hdarlow 4 . , . Buntin 7 $-10 22 Brown 2 IH) 4 Trag'ng 6 1-1 13 Wsitarij 5 1-2 11 Pomay 2 2-2 6 Rod'bteh 2 2-2 6 Myarx. 10-0 2 Mum'ar 4 4-5 12 Thom'a'n 0 2-2 2 Koch, i. 1 1-2 3 Dill 0 3-4 3 Klngiton 0 2-2 2 Ludwig 0 O-O 0 Clawion 2 0-1 4 Totali 14 25-32 71 Taiali lO 14-12 76 Michigan .................. 40 53-71 Princaton 14 40—74 Foulad oul-Princalon, Bradlay, Brdwh. Total Touia-Michigan 17, Princalon 21. Attandanca 13,200. ■A A‘ A WICHITA . UCLA G P T OPT smith 4 0-1 1 Lacay 7 6-10 24 Thom'i'n 1310-1136 Br'kion 1 0-0 2 Laach 6 O-l 12 M'InI'ih 4 3-4 11 Pata 6 5-5 17 O'drIch II 64 If CriM 4 04 I GOM I 3-3 JO Raad 2 1-1 5 Waih'ton 4 24 10 Divli 1 04 2 Lynn 5 04 10 Tropa 0 04 0 Chnmb'l 0 04 01 Noilch 0 1-i I Lyoni 2 04 4 Ralm'nd 0 04 0 Lovln 0 0-0 0 Gtlb'lh 0 04 0 Tolali 56 17-11 17 Trtii?” 4?2*-» 10J WIcHHa . 44 II— 17 UCLA 65 4B-1M Foulad out — Wichita ,Paia. Total fouli - Wichita 21, UCLA 17 Attandanca 13,177 n Jo Ai Ruth Cllflo l6lhy Cornal... .......... .-..i- Sandra MtCIInlon ......... 77-70-147 ....... 75-71. NBA Standings xBeitbn ........ 4l IS ,771 - Cincinnati J7 31 403 13W Philtdarphia .... 37 » , .500 Sm NawYork . 30 dl ' .315 WUSTURN DIVISION xLOl Angaiai, . 47 w 430 'aitt J? S '^4 i 8 s:rp';.«.,.c« ■ « « i ii x--Cllnchad divlton champlonthfpi. Prtday'6 Raiuifi No gamao achadulad TMay'i Gamai Bhiiimara at Naw York Cincinnati pt Phliadalphla siMMaira eamai Raavlilr saaatn inds Cincinnati at Botlon ' Naw York at it. Loull Balllmora at .Phllt^alpHia LA Team Wins Gloves Trophy 2 Detroiters Champ$ as Amateurs Finish By The Agioclated Press KANSAS CITY-Heavywelght Jerry Quarry, a 19-year-old blond with a crushing right, ended his amateur career with five staight knockouts, leading Los Angeles to the team title in the 38th National Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament. AAA Only one of the eight gloves champions is more than 19 years old. He is welterweight Don Cobb, 32, of St. Louis. Both Cobb and 18-year-old Marcus j A n d e r 8 0 n, a feathei^weight, made it two straight national crowns. DETROITER WINS Middleweight Ai Jones of Detroit and lightweight Frankie Anderson of Kansas City, who like to throw punches in volleys, s($ored TKO Title victories. Llghf heavy champion Larry Charleston of Detroit has a sledgeham mer left. A A A ' , The stubby little Miller brothers of Fairvew, Mont,, biecame I the first brothers in Golden QlovdB history to win national titles the same night. Flyweight Roland (Boom Booth) Miller; 19, competing on the Minneapolis team, edged Earl Large, Roswell, N.M., with a whirlwind third round rally. Mell Miller, 17, on the Billings, Mont., team, won the bantamweight crown by outpointing Si-year-old Eddie Gonzales of Fort Worth. Los Angeles had 19 team points, Detroit, Kansas City and Fort Worth 16 each, Minneapolis 13, Billings 11, St. Louis, Huntington and Aoswell 10 each, Strampe faces the winner today of a round-robin ampng the three other survivors — Jim Robinette, Falls Church, Va., youngster; Billy Golembiewski, Detroit veteran, and Dave Sou-tar of Detroit, a pro rookie. Robinette finished second with an even 9,000, Golembiewski third with 8,9M and Soutar fourth with 8,863. Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija was in 9th place and eam^ $1,050. AAA strampe, in second place at the semifinals halfway point, smashed to the top Friday night in the final eight games with a hot start. He rolled a 278 to a 224 by Ed Thomas of Logan, Ohio, in his first game and followed this with a 248-204 victory over Soutar. The third and fourth place winners Saturday will get $1,500 and $1,300, respectively. AAA 1. Bob Strompo, Dfirell, 7,101. Jim RoblMtlf, Ptiii Church, Vo., 7,- 3. Billy QolomtMowtkI. Dotrolf, 1,7(4. 4. Dovo S^ir, Uotroll, 1,163. Jorry McCoy, porfh Worth, 1,121, 51,- ^ AI Thompion, Clovoland, 5,735, $1,-7. ^Ron Wltigor, Von Nuyi, CollL, 0,652, Ed Thomu, Logan, Ohio, 0,577, $1,-Tj^MHjo^omardillo, Pontiac, Mich., .1,-^0. Dick Hoovar, Akron, Ohio, 0,477, 01,- li. Roy Olianto, Bolivia, N.Y., 1,4(5, 12. Dick RItger, Hartford, Wli., 0700. 13. Ed Bourdau, Frttno, Calif., 16. Olann Alllton, Loa Angalai, 0,373, New York Ties on Late Goal Uiiman Tallies Three; Rangers Bamb Crazier By The Associated Press The New York Rangers can't seem to handle Detroit’s National Hockey League leaders but they’ve begun to give Roger Crazier, the Red Wings’ young goalie, nothing but trouble. Despite a three-goal effort by red-hot Norm Ulbnan, Detroit settled for a 6-6 standoff against tile Rangers Friday night in the only NHL game scheduled. 'Die tie boosted the Wings’ first-place margin over Montreal to four points and gave them a 9-2-2 season edge over New York. A A ' A '' The Canadiens entertain third-place Chicago tonight while the Wings rest after firing 16 goals in their last two games. They riddled last-place Boston 10-3 Thursday night. SECOND GOAL Jean Ratelie’s s^nd goal of the game, with minutes remaining, earned New York a tie and dropped Crazier into second place in the race for goalie hon-'ors and accompanying inrize money. . . Chicago’s alternating goaUes, Glenn Hall and Denis D^ordy, have allowed three lewer goals than Detroit - 162-165 - with each team having played 66 i games. The Toronto Maple Leafs also have yielded 165 goals but have played one less game than the Hawks and Wings. ,A A A Uiiman scored an unassisted goal in the second period — while Detroit was short-handed — and netted two more goals in the finale for a season total of 38, tying Chicago’s Bobby Hull for the NHL lead. The slick Detroit center also added an assiSt against the Rangers and now trails league point leader Stan Mikita of Chicago by six points, 84-78. Uiiman had five points against Boston Thursday night. The fifth-place Rangers fell behind 2-1 after the first period, rallied for a 5-3 lead in the second period and blew the advantage in the third session before Ratelie’s 10th goal in his last 10 games drew them even again. New York visits Toronto in tonight’s other game. The Maple Leafs are at New York SuO-day while the Wings, seeking their 13th straight victory am Detroit ice, host the Black Hawks. “J A , A A NATIONAL LEAGUE ...... Bwfon . , ., 17 42 6 44 157 24$ D.tr.i, 6, iW;jk*6nii Chicigo 6t Ntw York if Toronto Monlro.1 sa*.’t'Ui?ro'Fr'‘ „ Monday's Oamai No gamai achadulad Halfway Lead to Rhyan at Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fl«. (* — Dick Rhyan Jr. vaulted out of obscurity Into the halfway lead of the $57,500 Greater Jacksonville Open in the rain Friday. Rhyan shot 34-83—67 for a total of 136, eight under par and one stroke ahead of the field. But the Columbus, Ohio, golfer had to share attention with a sllmmed-down Phil Rodgers of Perdido Bay, Fla., who Is making a comeback at the youthful age of 26. » Rodgers brgke the course r«-ord with 33-32-^ and mov^ Into second place at 137. The first day leaders, slendfr Gardner Dickinson Jr„ a British Ryder Cup player, Bernard Hunt faded into the pack when they soared ahovli por with 142 end 143 respectively. Gary Player of South Africa, failed to make the 146 qutoff as he shot a 76 for 161 total. Arnold Palmer shot 70 for 144. AF FbMofnx RAPPY day » Phil Rodgers lets Out with a yelp after finishing his second round in the Jacksonville Open with a course record 66 at Selva Marina Country Club. Rodgers Is 7-under par but still one stroke .behind leader Dick Rhyan who fired a total, 60* .67-186. if1!; 1 '.i'!' I Charlai OlHord ... .. Afwisr,;::'::::;::;:;:::' John Sarnum,................ jaVISl f Tm PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. HAKCff 20, 1965 TWEKTY-TyREB Posts Ice Win PROVIpENCE, R.I. UP) Mighty Michigan Tech got two goals from Fred Dart and alternate goalie Rick Best fash-' ibned the first shutout in the 18-year history pf the NCAA hockey tournament for a 4-0 semifinal victory over host Brown Friday night. The triumph sent the Western Collegiate Conference playoff champs into the final against Boston College Saturday night and restored Western prestige. BC had upset North Dakota 4-3 Thursday night. A Western team has won the national title for 10 straight years and 15 of the past 17. Tech . now has made the finals in all four NCAA visits. Rec 5 Ousted by Bad Start Pontiac’s B o o t h Builders started slowly and never caught up Friday night as they dropped a 69^5 championship decision in the Inter-City Class B recreation basketball tournament at Detroit. Nankin Township’s Dearborn quintet led, 13-5, after one quarter and, 36-23, at intermission en route to the title. The defeat eliminated the last area recreation team from post-season play. Dick Glover’s 23 points and Willie Hughes’ 17 paced the Dearborn entry; while Kirk Evans had 17, and Roy and Bill Alleh 14 and 11 respectively 'for the Pontiac cagers. Port Huron Six, Again, Leading IHL Flag Race MUSKEGON (Jf) - Port Huron’s Flags broke a 2-2 tie with four goals in the final period to defeat Muskegon 6-2 in an International Hockey League game Priday. BLUE JAY BUCKET-Southfield’s Ray Schlaff (31) lays in two-pointer against Detroit Southwestern in first quarter of State Class A semifinal last night in Lansing. Underdog Blue Jays, who finished fourth in Southeastern Michigan League, upset Detroiters and play defending state champion Benton Harbor for title tonight at Jenison Field House. EX-N.L. Powder Puff Reasserts Power Stuff By The Associated Press The rabbit bat that Felix Mantilla discovered in the American League last year seems to have stuck with the veteran utility man. Mantilla, who had only 29 home ruiB in seven National League seasons before coming to the Boston Red Sox in 1963, suddenly found muscles he ton 12-5. Rookie Chet Trail drove Coach Studies Crane Fielders Cranbrook Nine Set for Spring Training Cranbrook’s baseball fortunes will probably be determined mostly by coach Dave Barney’s success in finding steady fielders to back up returning pitchers Steve Hanway and Bill Price. The Cranes posted a 5-12 mark last season and no re^lar returns to his starting position, excepting for the hurlers. Hanway is a lanky southpaw who was 3-7 with an earned run average under three runs per game last spring. He will captain this year’s nine. Price is a junior rjght-hander who bad 2-4 last year. Barney is moving junior outfielder Bob Foster behind the plate and is trying to decide what will the best spot for versatile Tom Pfaff, a senior. Juniors Rod Davies, third base, and Ted Lowrie, outfield, are the other letterwinners along with senior fly chaser Pete Werbel. Some sophomores and possibly a freshman or two will receive close scrutiny frpm the coach. The Cranes will depart Monday for North Carolina and their annual southern training trip. After' working out in Winston- in four runs for New York while Salem, N.C., they will move to the Senators’„Don Lock ham- Ironton; Ohio, for their season mered two home runs.' i bpener Mar. 30, and then to Cin- ★ ★ * [cinnati for five games. Their The Houston Astros got shut- slate will open April 12 against out pitching from Don Larsep, Larry Yellin and Darrell Brandon and blanked Kansas City 2-0. The Athletics managed just four hits against the trio. Seaholm. didn’t know he had when he jyigjji rally m, ____ u «« five runs across in the ninth in- Mantilla’s power eye is op . The vidory gave the league-, p tf a two-pomt ad- hibition ^seball victory over leading Fihgs vantage over the idle Fort Wayne Komets in the IHL race. Ken Saunders sparked the Port Huron attack with two goals. Bryan McLay had two for Muskegon., lORMlOA Post Formofl Tops $095 yuo.rt. ALLIN LUMBIR CO. the Chicago Cubs. EX-MATES FALL Mantilla’s o 1 d Milwaukfe Brave teammates dropped an 8-2 decision to the Chicago White Sox with four errors — three by first baseman Rice Carty — keeping the Braves in trouble. Three Minnesota rookie pitchers handcuffed the New York Yankees as the Twins whitewashed the American League chpmps 5-0. Mel Nelson, Gerry Fosnow and Dave Boswell shared the two-hitter while Jim-tpie Hall’s three hits and two doubles by Tony Oliva paced Minnesota’s 14-hit attack, i The Yankees “B” squad I meanwhile, plastered. Washing- [If You Need : : Money . ... : Women, 2 Close Races Feature Track Results By The Associated Press CLEVELAND Iff) - Except for a close finish in the mile and ), the girls stole the show by setting two meet records in the 25th annual Knights of Columbus track meet at the Cleveland Arena Friday night. Three U.S. Olympic gold medal winners were'beaten — f* Mills, Boh Schul and Ollan Cassell — and Schul was almost lapped hy Dave Ellis of the Toronto Track Club in the three-mile. I . ★ ★ * Ellis and most of the other Canadian performers had a great night. Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore., well-known for his strong kick in the mile, whipped past Mills, of the Marines, to win hy five yards in 4:10. Mills, who will run for the United states in Great Britain and Berlin next mcHith, captured the 10,000-meter run last year in Tokyo. CANADIAN WINS Bill Crothers, a 24-year*old pharmacist from the Toronto East York Track Club, legged the 60|0-yard run in 1:11, three-tenths of a second ahead of Cassell, gold medal winner on the U.S. 1,600-meter Olympic team. It was Crothers’ seventh straight indoor, victory this year. The .top female stars were lolanda Balas of Romania in the 800-yard run. , , ★ / ★ ★' Mrs. Baias, a leggy, 6-foot-l blonde, cleared the bar at five feet, lOlii inches for a meet record. She already holcls the world’s record of 6-3 and has pending a world’s indoor record of 5-11%. Miss Hoffman, national AAU titleholder in the half-mile, hrokp her own mqet record set last year with a 2:12 clocking in the 80, winning easily by 17 yards Over second place Sandra Knott of Cleveland. ★ ★ ★ Mel Hein Jr., of the StrWers won the pole vault with a 16-foot effort. The 24-year-old junior tf « whan aoiCh of ui mutt look toothariourcM 5 *S for ottlttonea In tolvinq our flnonetal dilarnmot. Our naw n 5 Homaownar'a Loon Plan hot baan tha ontwar for many in g B such naad. If you qualify, oil praiant bilit may ba com- ■ ■ binad Into ena convanlant monthly poymont and orronga- • ■ mantt con ba complatad within 72 hovri^rith no doting ■ ■ cattt. 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Choote from Your Choice 2 GALLON Sturdy Wood Construction 5-FOOT STEP LADDER Sofaty built with you in mind, with itaal bracing and tolid wood COnttiuetlon. 1-GALLON CAN PAINT THINNER An axcaptlon-ol high quoli-ty, oil purpoia point thjnnar. GALLON W Big Gi12 Fi. Platlio DROP CLOTH Protaet your floort, rugt and woodwork whila pointing. IP MIRACU MILE SHOPPING CENTER • PERRY AT MORTCALM TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC FRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH^ 1965 Transactions for This Week's Markets WEEKLY NY STOCKS NEW YOR K(AP)-FOIlowlng Is a com- giving the individual safes for the weeK, the week's high, iow and last prices and the net change from last week's close.^^^ Olds.) High Ldw Last Chg. —A— Abacus 3.?6t 10 S4'A 43% 43%- % Abbott L .90 tSf 4|W 40% 47'A- % ABC Con .70 275 21 20'« 20%- % ACFInd 2.50a 168 84% 82% 83%- % Acme Mkt 2b 16 67% 67 67W- % AdamE 1.900 48 28 , 27% 27^ % Ad Minis ,40a 49 16% 16^ 16W+ % Address 1.40 318 55% 53% 537/e- % Admiral 641 25% 23% 24 - % Aaroouip .70 40 30% 2914 29'75— 1 AIrKrod '.20b 70 60'4 58% 58%- 1% Air Red 2.50 356 64% 63 63%- % A JIndustries 1459 3% 2% 2 + ,% Ala Gas 1.70 61 38% 37% 37%- I'A Allag Cp .20e 142 12 11% 12 + % Al^ Opt .60 18 40% 38% 40 + % AlieghTud a 104 43 41% 42 Alleg Pw 1.06 199 29% 29% 29% . Alira A W 6 z20 114 114 114 — 'A AllWln/Ioa 27 291A 29 29%- % Alllad m snuiT 1. .>, -V .. 29'A+ % AmSnuff pf 6 H 40 128% 128 128%- 1 ISS*i'^ ' 3ol n* sm 2^ % Am ora I . w j*™ u. , pf 6 13 142% 141% 142 IS .56 25 19% 19% 19% 1.25 2150 27’A 2^ Anacon .75g AnchHG 1.40 AnchHO pf 4 «“ ”, 1% Ander Clay 1 24 29% ^ ill 132 15% 14% 15%+ I 44| 63^ Armour 1.60b xW W% "JJ" i% Arnold Conrt « 1 »|* % AroCorp .8to 15 18% ie« fy!"'!!!! MS ^ 4o'^ 40%+ % 4% 5%+ }9 Associnv 1-4J ^ 32«,_ % i!i:Jcr.'^;i| « ,ri 5a jix a.*! ® a- * ! 38'A 3B'A- 1% i '14'A 14%— ‘ % , 16% K’A+ H , 39% 40%-101 102; + Baldtlma .40 356 i Balt OE 1.32 125 4 BaIGpfB 4.50 t«0 1J BaltO pL C - * El Music .04g El ASSOC .54f EIPasoNG 1 177 23% 23 23'A+ 'A 77 22% 21^6 21'/a+ V 58 35% 35 35 — 4 202 49% 47% 48 -1 4)9 40 37 40 + 21 173 76 70% 7l%-3 117 20'A 20% 20%+ 179 37 36% 36%+ % 297 83% 8l% 83 - 150 156 152% 152%- 2 450 50 47'A 49'A+2% 61 39 38% 30%+ % 254 3% 3% 3 120 58'A 57% 57%- 1% record of seiec 134 133% 130 131%— 'A on the Americ 305 52% 50'A 51%- 1% . the individual 66 64% 63 63 — 1 i net change fri 70 52'A 51'A 51%— % week's high 60 38% 37% 37%- % 180 22%. 21 21 — % 459 86% 82» a™ 8.40 8.35 8 35 ».» . ............ 11.66 11.54 11.54 11.65 Gen Invest Tr 7.28 7.26 .7.27 7.26 15^5 15.22 15 1072* lOAe' 10 Aerospace-ScI Common Stk Fully Admin Fully Admin Growth Indust Imperial F 4.47 4.41 2.60 2.58 Income Fd Bos ............. Incorp Income 10.09 10.05 Incorp Invest 7.74 7.67 ins 0. Bank Stk Fd 7.37 7.35 Inti Reraurces 5.82 5.76 Invest Co Am 12.60 12.50 Invest Tr Bos 13.68 13.51 Investors Group Funds; Mutual Inc Stock Selective , Variable Ray Intercontt Invest Research l'.M 1 12.56 12.54 12.54 12.53 21.54 21.45 21.45 21.47 10.39 10.38 10 39 10.38 7.94 7.89 7.89 ' *’ 6.72 6.67 6.67 13.83 13.71 13 77 1.— 37.54 37.37 37.37 37.49 Keystone Custodian Funds: Invest Bd B-1 24.63 24.62 Med G Bd B-2 24.74 24.70 Low Pr Art A.I IS 9S IS 91 Disc B llagM lorlolk 'vla^ 2.x Occident .25d OhloEdis 2.12 - OlInMath 1.40 622 45% Outb Mar .60 Owenslll 2 70 ^xfdPap 1.20 Peab'cMl ’* Penn Dixie 1 Aeroiet .50a Igh Low Last Chg. ______ 29'A 27% 27'A- % AmPetrof A .15 88 6'A 6 6Vs+ % ArkLaGas 1.36 185 “ Asamera 1096 Assd OlliG 149 Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Trac Brit P“ — ErleLack RR : Eversharp' 1 ■ _ j 12% 12%- ' 60 19'A 18% 19 - ' 199 75% 73% 74'A— ' Fla PL 1,40 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp 1.20 Ford Mot 2 Forem D .40 Freept S 1.60 115 20'A 19% 19'A ... 1962 55 53'A 53'A- ' X426 14 13'A 13%+ ' 183 54% 53'A 53'A+ ' GamSk 1.20b GAcc^t 1.^0 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot .750 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.36 GenTelBEt 1 GenTire .60 CaPaCIIIC 1b au saw GettyOII .lOg 140 27% Gillette 1.10a 663 34'A OlenAld .SOa su iv/s Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10 GrandU .60b Granites 1.40 GtAAP ).20a Ct Nor Ry 3 Ot West Fli ' 797 38'A 37'A 37'/a— 1% 77) 104% 102'A 102%+ 'A 669 81'A 78'A 80%+ .1 130 57% 55 S5'/b— PA 2428 102 100'A 101%+ 1 163 31% 30'A 30'A- 'A 214 13'A 13% 13'A+ % 492 65 61% 64%+ 2% 388 53% 52% 52'A+ % 270 59% 56'A 56'A- 2% ------ ---- 143 28% 28 28%+ % Granites 1.40 316 26% 25% 26 + % ,2, 40%- 1% 123 57% 56% 56'A ... -........... 803 11% 10% 10'A+ % Greyhnd .80 327 24'A 24 24 - % ------ . ,22 54,1 54 55 123 51% 49'A 5I'A+ 2 Penn RR la 757 49?« < 53% 52% 52%- VS Bri^wh-Co’ 269 17'A 16% 16%-,% 15? ’1?,/ 11/ eSn^ SO pSr 161 -m 43'A 44'A+ I’A cdn Javelin „p_' . Cinerama 434 35% 35'A 35%- %, c?eole^"^ Ims 11/ 187 30% 29'A 29'/9—I’A ; Draper 2 ,2104 32VS 29'A 30’A-I'A EquityCp .15f 54 86'A 85 86 - 'A Fargo Oils 226 57% 54'A 55%- 1% Feimt Pet .15e 508 34% 33'A 33'A— I’A Fly Tiger 453 40 39% 39'A+ % Gen Devel 65 18 17% 17%— 'A Gen. Plywd 170 70’A 69% 70 + 'A Giant Yel .60 38'A 38'A 38%+ ' 131 43'A 42 42%— V> 129 27’A 25’A 26 -1% -■ 58% 57% 57'/4- % 4 3% 3%+ V 2'A 2% 2'A t 8% 8% 8%— 1 ...7 14'A 13% 13'A— 403 5% 4% 4%—.’A 50 7'A 7 7'A+ PfizerCha ia 476 t PhelpsO 3.40 164 ! Phlla El 1.32 196 : PhfIRdg 1.20 374 / PhllMor 3.60 189 f 52'A 55'A+ m , 72% 73%+ 1 I 56% 57 - % 1 71'A 71'A- % I 36'A 37VS-i % ProctOG 1.85 Pubikind .34t 364 Pullman 2a 441 74'A 73 73%— % 249 16% 15'A 16 + % 1466 61% 58'A 59%+ 'A 9 9 - % 172 47 45'A 46%— % 533 59'A 58% 58'A- 'A —R— RalstonPur 1 Rayetle .48 Rayonler 1.40 « 45% 4 177 24'A 23'A 23'A— % 646 17 14 16'A+ 2% 146 yVA 12% 12'A+ 'A 606 16'A 15 14 + % ______ . x359 45% 43'A 44'A+ % Revlon 1.30 351 45% 43% 44 - % RexallDr ,30b 779 36 34% 35%- 'A RelchCh .2 Repub Avi. RepubSteel Reyn Met ReyTob 1.bu RheemMt .80 RIchfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.73r Ryder Syst I4 42% 39'A 40'A- 1%, 529 24% 23% 24Vk+ % 146 65% 63% 65%+ 'A 107 21% 2)'A 21'A- 'A 120 25'A 25 25'A- % MeSrI ■r7ohn*'j 17 7'A 7% 7'A.. ! ' 7% 8 — % 7'A FA+ % 1i 5Vk 5%+% W 20 ,5* ____ .lOg 95 5'A 4'A 4%— Vt Molybden 257 40'A 38 3^-J? New Pk Mng 265 6'A% 5% 5%- Pancst Pet 91 1% 1% 1% RIC Group 3.25tM 3A 3 3 - liS’r*r!r°R'it’*g2 ”% ’ll lynfexCP ISe 1274 82% 77% 78 -: Technicol .75 307 19% 18% WA- Un Control .20 584 5'A 5'A ^ , Webb&Knapp 238 7-14 % 7-16+1-14 WEEKLLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week .............Hfl'Xb Wfli”. : : weekly AMERICAN BOND SALES wX*kXo'*'“’' »3;& Ye‘?r aSo .............. 51,345.000 SL SanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b SanDImp . Schenley 1 Scherng I.1 Schick SCMCorp . scottPap : 331 39'A 38'A : 135 4 68 35% 34 34%- ... .... 35%+ 1 594 B'A 7'A 8%+ 'A 1044 30'A 28 W/t+ 2 315 47'A 64% 66%+ 2^ 70 7'A 7% 7%— % 251 20'A 19 19'A- 'A _____... - 486 37% 34’A ........... Saab aH 1.60 150 49'A 47% _______ ScarIGO 1.30 211 66% 65% 66 + SearsR 1.80a 231 133'A 128% 129'A- SearsRoeb wl 137 66% " WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Advances .... 607 810 480 702 Declines .......... 756 578 689 , VoTai*"a. :::::' »35”?526”?52i' . Total Issues 1535 1524 lOT 1476 New yearly highs .177 194 2M 171 New yearly lows . 22 18 37 Shell Oil 1 Shell Tra .8: SherWm 1.1 Sinclair 2 SIngerCo 2.9 SmIthK 1.60 189 26'A i 53 41' 215 6 . 39 20 19% 19% 98 59 56% 57%- 'A 635 54'A 51% 51%— 2'A Ban a. 0,pf 7 «% M BangPun Sug tn 18% ie% i'a X159 Wi "% BauschL Bax LSb BayukClg BeechAIr .60 erk 2 : BeechtS 1.20 Belco .50 Bendix 2.40 BenelFIn 1.4« BenF pl,+5« BenF 5p12,50 Benguet .05g Berman Leei Best8.Co 165 ’31% 29'A 30 A- ■ i!!»»ssi a s T-* '72 '‘itA ’38% ’»Vk- 1% Z40 n 72 72 -1 " ” , 40%+ U jJ% JO'A— 1[A , 31% 32%- 1% \ 4^A 44'A- % BdltBiCO i w 6% I 3^ SSrs'l i.X ^ 39't 37% 38'A+ % SrgelOWS 1.40 201 37% M% 37%+ A Black Deck 1 28 45% 43% 4j .1^^^ 52Jden 210 134 o5% 85% 86'4 1 '4 BorgWar 2,20 196 53% si a BrIMS AAI«. Briggs Sfr 2 Brisf MT ’• Brunsiwlck Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .60 Bullard .60 8Sr: SoPRSug .BOg SouCair 1.20 w... -.. .... ,v. .... .. —,,i . SoulhnCo 1.80 Gull $U 1.40 130 51% 50% 51%+ '7i 1 JIG^2^.20 —H------ I South Ry '2.8O Halllburt 1.50 171 42% '40% 4I'A- 'A Sperry Rand HamPap 1.40 58 44% 44'A 44%+ 'A Spiegel 1.50 Hanna Co la 345 39 38'A 39 + 6HA_ 166 33% 33 12 54 52% 53 —K— %% %%8.+4 57% 57%. ^9 16% 15% 15%-.- « 51 62'A 42'A 62|7+ ' 22$ 59% 55% 48% I-90 OI'aHoI 4latk-. uipIv'wd'l.M x29 %% 65% J5%-US Hub 2i20 173 65 ............ 272 116% 107% i2l( 85'A 13% 63'A- % 206 33 % 32. 32% ” 193 52% 49'A «'/< 430 31V “ ' 614 21 tC. Sjii» Uplohn 120 019 64 VanAIISt 1.60 9 35% Vanad Cp .60 104 it .r iWij'ofiJ’oTiiM S% «”+l"l Cpmmw Tr A 2. B +7? LM l!60 UO 6 5% I Composite Fd 9.65 9.62 9.6| 9,r ilMII ttP 1 iPn«!u I.MW iIRklsPac 1 IsCrff .60f rx ChiR Chrli S?S ; ss;ri i2 I9'A . 11% 10%- % 1 120 72% 70% 70%- % 900 31’A 29% 10%+ % 140 40% 39% 39%- 1% X94 30'A 29% 29Mh.- 1% 119.. 10% 14% 15 - % 1462 97IA 15% 5i%- 1% ?S C ISH S |61 '»% ^"77%-v '% 114 «% 41% 41%- % Mafquar .iHf MartInMar 1 MavDSIr 1.20 McCall .40b McDqnAIr .60 MaadCp 1.70 ^r^Cha^ .10 Mid lUi 1.24 MloarCham P 233 9% . M lit? —' ' *67 4^S? 4*%)* vJ?ran' «s Vendoco .40 Sf fi™ *1* vaEiPw 1.12 .... .... M%'* I 167 9% 9% , 9%- % Walworth Co 7 4 20% 19% 19%.- % WarnPIcI .50 416 40% 66% 60%-t 1% Warnlam “ 250 25% js% *5'A+ % WnAIrLIn ... Cuheord Fund 46%— % Consolldai liiv 62%— % vdnsum Invest Convert tour Convlrt Grib 9 35% 34% 34%- 'A $o'P <-«aBaT«_. 104 31 20% 20M*~ % Wstn D2 292 154 14% II lip Vegh Mut Fd m 26% 25% »%-i 144 45% 47% 41 + %l 54 71% 7V* . . 11% l|^ 15%-^ % , ... Warntam .90 375 35% 37% 3I%+ % -... 25% 05'A+ % WnAIrLIn ,50 10/3 37% 34% 34%- 3% 24 36% 44% |6%+ 1% WnBanc 1,10 393 37% 35% » + % ilawarO Fd I uivars Olh Six Pivers invsimt ’/4 Pividand Shri -■ I oow Th Inv Pd Irayfus Fund ^ Jalon I. H Ilk .......................... ^ 153 44% nt iiit-'l%j WastgBI 1.20’*il97 50% 47vl! 47%^ 2Vk 94 51% 50% 50%- 'A YVhIrpool 2.40 125 77% 74 74 - 3% 64 34% ^+1% hVhllaM 1.50 151 10% lO'A lOM- % «%+ %Lwisun Co 2 y 52% 49% 51%-'% ..... Kan -rax m 1% i% 1%.- ’AfwInnDIx 1.20 61 42% 41 41 ~ . 1% Fla Growth Pgc 1.2Sg klO 55% S3 I4'A>/. %lwodlworlh 1 536 17% 37 17H+ %'Flat Mut F« ! a i II. ii ii|? ^ r.p''” \V4 li:'7$ \\% Pidailly Fund , 11,41 11.27 11,27 ia. Fid Trand Fd 2l.2i <0.00 20.10 11.15 ill 11 Hf-Gr*'cm'^'s-i Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr cm S-4 Inti Fund Knickerbek Fd Knickerbek Gr 1 Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life ir ..... 6.25 6.21 26.44 16.30 2 14.83 14.10 1............ 18.64 IB.53 18.53 18.62 5.77 5.76 5 76 5.77 15.68 15.61 15.61 15.67 7.25 7.22 7,22 7.26 7.64 7.55 7 58 7.64 18.12 18.12 18.12 18.12 10.95 10,91 10 92 1“-' Lite 11 Stk Loom Say C_ Loom Say Mut Mass Inv Grth Mass Ihv, Trust sd 10.23 tS.1l 18.18 SWth 5.66 5.64 5.64 t Fd 10.82 10.76 10.76 10.8) rs 15.60 15.54 15.60 15.61 Natl Investors Stock Grow/th Natl Western Fi New England Putnam Geo Putnam Gr*h tly DIsf Sh Rep Tech . 5.12 5.11 sill sill 7.62 7.59 7,62 7.59 11.66 11.63 11.64 11.67 10.93 11.75 18.75 18.93 21.69 31.45 31.45 31.71 9.21 9.14 9.14 - “ 13.69 13.60 13.68 ..... 12.00 12.73 12.73 12.81 10.65 10.63 10.63 10.64 19.16 18.94 18.94 19.14 . 4.69 4.66 4.69 4.68 10.32 10.21 10.21 10.31 16.39 16.19 16.19 U.27 11.W lO.W U.84 11.74 ficome Sped Sit Vanguard Fd Wall Stinvest Wash Mut Inv Wellington Fd I 17,34 17.20 -------- 5.76 5.75 5,76 5.7 II 6.70 6.63 6.64 6.73 6.03 6.00 6.00 6.01 3.88 3.78 3.79 3.83 5.23 5.10 5.10 5.19 10.93 IO.IO 10.80 11.09 13.66 13.61 13.61 13.65 15.29 15.36 15.26 15.38 6.31 6.19 6.19 6.32 14.54 14.49 14.49 --------- 17.04 16.87 16.87 8.38 8.38 8.38 __________ Temporary Role on Road Group Ended by Upton LANSING (AP) -•^i'ormer Slate Rep. David Upton, R-Benton Harbor, the report^ center of a controversy that threatened to block Senate approval of the chairman of the new highway commission, has resigned as commission administrative Upton announced Friday he was leaving the |lS,000-a-year post he assumed on a temporary basis last Jan. 12. He had been named to help in the transition from an elected state highway commissioner to an appointed four-man commission. Upton and Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, caused a stir in the 1962 election campaign of former Democratic Highway Commissioner John Mackie in questioning the safety ot a highway bridge opened shortly before in Berrien County. Senate Democrats reportedly planned to hold up the approval of Chairman Ardale Ferguson because of the commission’s choice of Upton. Quden, Jackift May Have Lunch Together LONDON fJV- Queen Bll*a-beih II and the United States* former first lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, may get together at lunch at Windsor Castle May 14, following dedication ceremonies of the Preibldent Kennedy Memorial at Runnymede. ★ * 4f ^ ' British sources reported yesterday that Mrs. Kennedy will bring her daughter Caroline with her to England. They will stay at the London home of Mrs. Kennedy’s sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, QUARTER CENTURY AWARD — Semon E. Knudsen (left), of 31500 Bingham, Bingham Farms, Chevrolet Division general manager, receives a 25-year ring from Larry Averill, 1532 Tottenham, Birmingham, division general sales manager. Now in his 26th year with General Motors, Knudsen was made a special membey of the sales department’s Quarter-Century Club during a reception In Detroit for the 37 men in Chevrolet’s nationwide sales organization who celebrated their 25th anniversary in the past year. Knudsen is a former general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Bills Piling Up in Legislature as Introduction Deadline Nears LANSING (UPI) - Hopeful lawmakers are dropping more and n)ore biUs into the legislative hopper as Uie deadline for introduction. looms less than a month away. Twenty bills were introduced in the House yesterday on what is generally an “off” day. Among the proposed legislation were measures to: • Establish a five-day, 40-hour workweek for policemen Instruments in Spacecraft Made in State GRAND RAPIDS UPI - The Gemini spacecraft scheduled to carry two United States astronauts into orbit next Tuesday also will test 10 guidance indicators developed here. They are the work ot Lear Siegler, Inc., instrument division, a major Grand Rapids employer. The star of the cockpit panel grouping devised by the LSI Instrument Division is the incremental velocity indicator. It is to provide pilot Virgil Grissom and copilot John Young with a visual display of changes in spacecraft velocity necessary to achieve rendezvous with other orbiting vehicles, a requirement for proposed manned flights to the moon. 6 DIRECTIONS LSI spokesmen say it shows velocity in sjx directions — fore I and aft, left and right, up and! down. i Other LSI instruments on the Gemini cockpit panel include: attitude director indicator to show the spacecraft’s attitude in relation to the earth’s surface; flight director controller; propellant tank pressure indicator; cabin and suit temperature and pressure indicators end secondary oxygen quantity Indicator to show reserve oxy-g|ien supply. in cities of more than 10,000 population with time and qne-half for overtime (Rep. David S. Holmes Jr., D-Detroit). • Allow the Board of Managers to lease the Upper Peninsula State Fairgrounds for periods of up to five years; and the leasing of the State Fairgrounds to private organizations — conditional upon imployments—up to 30 years (Rep. Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba). • Require the state to appoint city or county examiners for driver’s licenses (Rep. Mrs. Maxine Young, D-Detroit). • Allow special elections for referendums for sale of liquor - by - the - glass (Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City). • Create a teachers’ professional negotiation commission (Rep, Bobby D. Crim, D-Davison). Five other measures were introduced In the House similar to bills already pending in the Senate. They Include proposals to: • Provide that purchasers of automobiles can deduct the alloted trade-in from the purchase price for sales tax purposes (Rep. Dominic Jaco-betti, D-Negaunee). •; Make any person convicted of violating the Federal Civil Rights Act ineligible to hold public office (Rep. Thomas W. White, D-Detrolt). • Regulate billboard advertising along interstate high- V ways (Rep. G. F. Montgomery, D-Detroit); • Amend the constitution to allow for a state graduated income tax (Rep. E. D. O’Brien^ D-Detroit). Seek Mother Who Left Baby DETROIT (AP) - A mother who abandoned her month-old bhby In the ladies’ room of a bus station was sought by police today. Doris Turner, 19, of Detroit said the mother handed her the Infant girl Friday and said, ’’Just hold her until 1 get her dlothei. My husband Is waiting outside with our baggage. The baby's name is Jean and she’s a month old.” The mdther never returned anfi Miss Tprner called police. The woman was described as a bleached-blonde about 22; JMirs. Elizabeth Kopf, 54, of Portsmouth, R.I., told officers the woman got on the bus, at Toledo, carrying the baby ia her artna and accompanied by a man and a small boy. liie baby was taken to Detroit*! Receiving Hospital. Businefi Notes Carl L. Stanke, 4871 Burn-| Iey, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed an account executive in the Birmingham offices of Mel-I drum and Few-aeve- land - a d v e r Using age STANKE atiency. Stanke comes to M & F after 10 years as advertising manager for Esso International, Inc., in New Ymk, the overseas sales organization , for Standard Oil of New Jersey. Richard M. CuddOhy, 26881 Captains, Franklin, has been ap' pointed gene^i al manager of Ford Mot hr Co.’s Enginej anil Foundry! Division, according to Charles H. Patterson, executive vice presi-' dent. CUDDOHY Cuddohy Jolnajl Eord 5n 1947 and has been controller of the Engine and Foundry Dlvialon Bince 1982. Hi succeeds William u, Innes, who was appointed a group executive last month. fsDoorPie inSteetlalks Top-Level Bargaining Will Start on Monday PITTSBURGH (AP) - Basic steel cohtract talks enter the do-ai;- die stage Monday with the atari of top-level bargaining on wages other key benefits. Scheduli^ of the first such talks came iWay amid indications the United^ Steelworkers Union was clearihgThe decks for the final 40 days o Ing that remain before Ht can. strike the nation’s steel mlll^s M.,1. ^ ^ ^ X The union announced the addition of two men to its six-member top negoUating team. This was an apparent concession to I. W. Abel, union secretary-treasurer who ran against incumbent David J. McDonald for the union presidency and could take over during negotiations. . Start of top-level talks Monday will lift basic steel negotiations from the company-by-company level and put them in the hands of a dozen or so key men. TALKS RESUMED Talks involving the union and the 11 major steelmakers • resumed last week after a two-month recess for the union’s ' still unresolved election. An announcement of by McDonald and R, Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, said these talks “have progresised to the point where they will be recess^ from completion of cur- Exactiy when this will be remained unclear. Some of the bigger companies such as U.S. Steel still have numerous local probleths to settle, llie company-by-company talks are recessed for the weekend. Phone Firm Tells Wages Paid in '64 The 609 Pontiac employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. received 13,489,613 in wages during 1964, according to Charles B. Woodhead, area manager of the firm. Bell’s 3,915 employes in Oakland County received $27,704,209 in wages during 1964, Woodhead said. The company has 22,089 employes throughout the state. They received $153,498,418 in wages for the year, an allrecord, according to In addition to Michigan Bell’s payroll, the Western Electric Company manufacturer and supplier for the Beil system paid its 1,473 Michigan employes $11 million, and AT&T’s long lines department paid $3.4 million to its 540' employes in the state. ■p it ^ it This makes Michigan Bell and its two Bell system units the fourth largest nongovernmental employer in the state with Its people living in more than 400 Michigan communities with total wages of nearly $168 million. Winkelman's Sets New Sales Record Winkelman Brothers Apparel, Inc., with a Pontiac store at 7 S. Telegraph, set new sales and earning records in 1964 a<> cording to Isadore Winkelman, president. Earnings for the year ended Jan. 30, 1985 rose 20 per cent on a sales gain of five per cent. Fourth quarter results also set new records for the organization. Consolidated sales for the full year totaled $29,999,478 against . $28,513,185 for the previous year. J Net income was $811,285, ori $1.70 per share, compared with earnings during, the previous year nf $541,929, or $1.34 per share. Railway Gives Answer on Line Across State GRAND RAPIDS UB-Recclpt of a Chesapeake & Ohio Railway reply to parties seeking to preserve the 'Kne’s single-day, round-trip passenger run between here and Detroit was acknowledged Friday by Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Marvin Salmon. . , the Judge did not discloie contenta ot the reply but aaid he has taken it under advlie-ment and will issue an opinion early in AprtL THE PONTIAC PR£SS> SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 TVVKNTV-FlVli For Commuters ahd Comrnunifies NEW YORK (AP) - A railroad struggling for its life poses a problem not only to the line and its employes but to scores of communities and thousands of riders. The specter is one Of commuters moving to the city for lack of other transportation and the resultant impact on the economies of towns and villages. Hf -k ir A case in point is the financial plight of the New Haven Railroad. The New Haven, though it operates in the populous and industrial northeast between New York and Boston, slipped into bankruptcy four years ago. !ng costs I trustees said it could not maintain service through its own revenues because of rising costs and loss of freight to trucks. Trustees have gone to court and the federal government to curtail and’eventually eliminate passenger service. Hard hit wpuld be 25,000 commuters, who ride the line daily to their jobs in New York from New York’s Westchester County and Connecticut’s Fairfield County, a wdl-to-do suburban area north of New York City. ★ ★ * Commuters traditionally, are home owners and pay local taxes accordingly. If the commuter should leaye, the impact on real estate values and local tax income can only be conjectured. . Travd by Missile Seen Logical Si^p for Future HAMILTON Air Force Base, Calif. (AP) '“A ticket to Tokyo,” you’ll say 10 years from now — and rocket there in 30 minutes. Wild dream? Read Supersonic aircraft flying at 2,000 to 5,000 miles an hour are much too slow for one . of the nation’s tdp Army missilemen, Maj. Gen. Andrew R. Lolli. ★ ★' ” * ‘T say take the big step —-skip the supersoidc aircraft and go direptiy to missile transport,” declared Lolll, commander of the 28th Region, North American Air Defense Command. Interviewed at his headquar-: ters, Lolli stressed that he is discussing possibilities rather than policies. LESS THAN HOUR Within a decade, he says, men and material could be rocketed safely to any spot on the globe — or around the world — in less than an hour. The briefest round-the-world trip Would utilize counter rotation of the earth. Impossible? “Not at all,” a:^ serfs the general. But his timetable, he emphasizes, depends on the silt and direction of the national effort. Aiming toward deyelment of supersonic planes will simply postpone rocket transport a few years, according to Lolli. ■k ★ * Air Force Gen. Bernard A. Schriever agrees the day will come “when we will be flying missiles over the country as we do jet planes today.” Schriever heads the Air Force Systems Command at Dayton, Ohio. Two basic barriers to rocket travel — excessive gravity forces and noise — already have DEVELOPMENT Technolo^l fallout from the aerospace program will accelerate developments of mii transport, Lolli belies. ■ Extolling what he^escribas as the phenomenal reliability and accuracy of modemHLS. and rocket launching Lolli insists that they readily can be developed for troop and freight transport, then civilian travel. ★ * He points to a concept developed by Philip Bonp and colleagues of the Douglas Aircraft Co. Bono is project manager of the Douglas missile and space systems division’s advance launch vehicle section. The Bono rocket ship would take off and land vertically at spaceports no larger than presenj airfields. It would accelerate relatively slowly and gently, then streak to i(s destination at more than 17,000 milds an hour. The cross-country sections would be so far above the earth that sonic boom problems would be eliminated. Increasing speed, declares the general, is the key to progress of this nation and the world. “Every step we take in this direction helps make and keep America strong,” he says. Isn’t there some other way than rail to commute. , ’The first thought is to drive. But that would mean imposing 25,000 or so more cars into the traffic tangle that already throttles Manhattan.- Then there is the expense of driving — about $120 a month. As for buses, the United Communities for Railroad Action, one of the citizens’ “save the railroad’’ committees, says: INmAL COST Provided all franchise arrangements could be worked out, initial cost for buses and terminals would be approximately $100 million. And present highways are already crowded to capacity.” The New Haven’s trouble first was signaled when fares were raised regularly until they reached the point of diminishing returns. The fare now from New Canaan or Darien in Connecticut is $49.60 for a monthly commutation — more than double the cost 15 years ago. ★ ★ w Federal officials said March 10 Jhpy could not support aid measures proposed by New England senators because the bills called folr too much federal participation and for operating subsidies contrary to longstanding federal pdlicy. This did not sound encouraging for a subsidy plan advanced Jan. 21 by Govs. Nelson A., Rockefeller of New York and John N. Dempsey of Connecti- Ex-Churchill Aide Dies LONDON - Viscount Leathers, 81, shipping magnate and minister of transport in the wartime Churchill cabinet, died yesterday. He was bom Frederick James Leathers. Chrysler Corporation Manufacturing Engineers Chrysler^ Corporation hds excellent career opportunities for „experienced engineers in Cor and Truck monufocturing engineering. PROOESS EN8INEERS Experienced in processing body-in-whjte, trim, point, chassis, final or gouge car and truck operations. WELDINO ENOINEERS Experience on portable and machine resistance spot * welding equipment preferred. « ADVAHOE PR08RAM PUNHINO ENOINEERS Experience in automotive processing of ^facilities engineering, MATERIAL HANDLINO ENOINEERS Experience in packaging, methods, loading, shipping ond plant layout costs. FAOILITIES ENOINEERS , Experience in equipment design, plant layout, conveyor design and related activities. Please send resume to: Chrysler Corporation, Management Placement and (Recruiting, P. 0. Box 1919, Detroit, Michigan 48231. An Equal Opportunity Employer rAM5N U.SNDist. Judge Robert P. ^ndersotKEave the road permission Feb.\s in New Haven, pohn., to seek authority from necessary govehjment agencies to first curtail ahd then eliminate passenger serme. w Anderson said in a mehioran-dum accompanying his order,; “If the public interest so iitr gently demands the continuance of the New Haven’s passenger service^ as the states seem suddenly to have discovered, they should have stopped ta:icing its property a long time ago.” Anderson also called the Rockefeller-Dempsey plan “incomplete and inadequate.” BASIC PROPOSAL It proposed basically that Neiv 'Voric and Connecticut each provide $5 million for buying .new coaches and refurbishitig old ones, the amount. to be matched by $10 million from the federal government. Additionally, New York’s Westchester, County and Connecticut would post $400,000 each toward maintenance costs. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE-,, The following income ' tax information is applied by. the Internal Revenue Service.) . QU^'nON: My daughter was a college student until she was married in December, 1964. Her husband works and they are filing a joint return. I contributed almost her entire support for the year. Am I entitled to claim her as a dependent? ANSWER: Since your daughter elects to file a joint return with her hus-: band, you cannot claim her as a dependent. If you contributed over 50% of her support during the year and her husband filed a separate return, you would be allowed to claim her as a dependent. For the answer to your question, call your local .Internal Revenue Service Office. Mental Health Chapter Chief William H. Wagner of 3620 Kenmore, Berkley, has been elected president of the Oakland Chapter, Michigan Society for Mental Health. He succeeds Dr. Edward Raney and will se,rve as a member of the society’s . state board. Wagner is also vice chairman 6f the WAGNER Oakland County Community Mental Health Ifervice Board. The Michigan society was incorporated in 1937 to try to alleviate the problems of mentally ^ children *and' adults and the retarded. To^, it has 13 staff employes;'^ state board of directors fronrbusiness, industry, labor and the professions; and a lay and professional membership representing all geographic, political and philosophic viewpoints in Michigan. Jewish Veteran Dies YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio m -Isadore L. Feuer, a past national commander of the Jewish War Veterans, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was Mahoning County welfare director and a leader in civic affairs. tJunior Editors Quiz on- Dust ':msss^ . QUESTION: What is dust composed of? ★ ★ ★ ' ANSWER: What is considered true dust is made of particles of matter small enough to float in the air — smaller than one-thousandth of a millimeter. There is much coarser dust, of course, of a larger size. Dust is composed of tiny fragments of a great many materials, such as mineral matter, cinders, soot, ashes, particles of woqi, cotton aiid hair as well as wood shreds, pollen grailis and spores fppl plants, Outside, the livind picks «p much mineral mafter, such as the crumbling substance of rook, as well as, iragments of soil from mud flats and plowed fields. These sources account for most of the dust of the atmosphere. When it is veiY dry, much precious topsoil may be carried off from the land as dust. In the 1930’s, great damage was caused to farm lands in some of the states by dust storms moving in this way. ^ Dust, however, is more than a nuisanceJn yopr room or a threat to farmland. Carried high in the air, dust helps to form rain, for water vapor often condenses on the tidy particles, becoming heavy enough tofail. Did you know that dust «an help in detective work? By analyzing duiit collected in a room, one may get vital information about the peopUs who have lived there. ■: if if' :'if ' '/ '' FOR YOU 'TO DO: Next time you dust your rootri (why not do it new?) look at the dust In your dustpan and think how curious it is that some of it may be coming down again some day-along with eoollng, refreshing rain. Death Notices ALLEN, MARCH 19, 19U, GRACE G., iS S. Ro**iav*rw ' — loved wife of Harry L. yes, (iKALB AM 7*; be* i . Alteni dear J wnd KnelMl/ , Alto survived by f dren end eight great-uf«nn.M«.«T«. Funeral service will be held Monday, March gj, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Oenelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment, In Ottawa Park Ceme-••'V. Mrs. Allen will lie In state the Oonelson-Johns Fumral end 7 lo 9 p.m. BLOSSER. MARCH 1 Clara (Walter) Welse, Mrs. Betty ----- ■ Gray, Mrs. Sell'------- I Roy Slosser; ( dron. Funeral sc. — ....... Monday, March 22 at 2 p.m; at th D. E. Pursley Funeral Home wli Elder Jeremla Florea of the seventh Day Adventist Church officiating. Interment In ( Oxford Cemetery. Mrs.. Blosser will lie In slate at the D. E: Purslev Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9i30 a.m. lo 9;30 p.m.) BUNDV, MARCH 20, 19(5, MARGARET I., formerly Of Lakewood Drive, Watkins: Lake; age 79; dear mother of the late Palmer Bundy. A private service will be held Mnndav, March 22 tor Mrs. Bundy Sparks - Griffin Funeral BURKE, MARCH 20, 19(5, DANNY GALE, 3994 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township; age 20; beloved son of Mrs. Daisy Burke; dear brother of Mrs. Barney Walton, Mrs. Peggy Perdue, Mrs. Joyce Cooper, Mrs. ' Nancy Thompson, James, Perry and . Michael S. Burke. Funeral arrangements are pending from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Mr. Burke will lie in state after 12 -noon Sunday. (Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. dally.)____________________ CLEVELAND, MARCH 19, 19(5, GROVER, 385 Central Street; , age 42; beloved husband of Beltie Cleveland; dear tether of Shirley Kay; dear, brother of Mrs. Carrie Bell Williams, Mrs. Gussle WII- COOMBE, MARCH 19, 19(5, EMMA, (22 e. Kennett Road; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Helmer J— .__________ . « great-grona- children. Funeral'service will be held Monday, March 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Calumet, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. aha 7 to 9 p.m.) DEXTER, MARCH 19, 19(5, ELTON M.; 23(5 Walnut Road, Pontiac Township; ago 48; beloved husband of Denise Pyies Dexter; dear of Mrs. Charles (Virginia) Maher and Milton Dexter. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 22 at 11 a.m. at the voorhees-StpId Chapel with Pastor Jeremla Florea of the Seventh Dov Adventists of-fIclafIhg. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Dexter will lie In state et the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to, 9 p.m.) ESTES, MARCH 19, 19(5, CATHRYN P., 1083 Waddlngton Road, Birmingham; age 48; beloved wife of E. M. Estes; dear mother of Thomas P„ Edward W. arid William E. Estes; dear sister of Mrs. P. J. Barton. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 22 at il a.m. at the Christ Church, Cran-brook. Interment In White Chapel cemetery. ‘ .......... . Estes V iT at 'the Sparks-oritfln Funeral (1*. (Suggested visiting hours . r - « 7 to 9 p.m.) h Mercy Area United Fond Tribute Fund, or tho Michigan Cancer Society , would be appreciated by the HUDSON, March 19, 1945, lillian A., 4570 Waterford Road, Waterford Township; ago 81; dear mother of Mrs. Josephine Walters, Mrs. Doris Roy and Merritt D. Hudson; dear sister of Mrs. JosiMhIne Corliss. RocIlWlon of tho Rosary will 1#e of 3 P.m. Sunday at the tunerel home. Requiem mass will be held Mdhday, March 22 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of tho Lakes Catholic Church. Interment In Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hudson will He In . At lh« T. F. Sherman JACK,. MARCH 359 Seward; ' of Leonard of Arthur, Lo Funoi^il ^oma. In^ Chapel Cemelory. Iting hours 3 to 5 p.m. 1 MORRIS, MARCH 18, )945, LOY M., 7521 Haley, White Lake Twp.; age 83; beloved husband of Elizabeth Morris; door lather ot Mrs. Wallace (waneta) Bonnaau, Charles and Harold Morris; door brother ol Mrs. Charles (Mila) Datehom, Willard and Harold Morris. Funeral tarvice will be held Monday, Mirch 22, of I o'clock at the , RIchardson-BIrd r---------‘ “— Ilford,^ with Rev. Dorr Fockler Hclatldb- Interment In Lakotidov —*—• -ixbow Lake. Mr. Moral the Rlchard- offlclaflilb. Intermant In Cematery, Oxbow Loke. ris Will llo 'In state at the _____ Son-Bird Funeral Home, Mllterd, (3‘NEIL, MARCH 20, 19(5, BLANCHE, 27 Hudson SIroot; ago 12; dear mothar of Marvin T. O'Neil; also survived by three grenddhlldren end one great-grand-child. I Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 23 et li a:m. et the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In West Deerfield Cemetery, Deerfield Township, Michigan. Mrs. O'Neil will He in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. ------ ■ visINng hours 3 to 5 Draper Street; oatuvea husbend ot Edna A. Paddock; deer brother ot Mrs. James Spaulding. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 22 et 3 p.m. et the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Intermant In Woodlewn Cemeteey, Detroll. * •pM*?r9- ................... Rood, wimo Like Township; age -43; deer fplher ol Richard, Gall and Terry Lynn Thompson; deer brother Mrs. Mary Ann (Ronald! McNab. Funeral arrangaments ara ponding from the D. E. Pursley FunOral Home wharo Mr. Thomp-idn will lie In state after 12 noon Sunday. (Vlsltlnei hours 9:30 e.ln. to 9:30 p.m. dally.) In Mnmoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORV OF ROttERT W. Irwin, who passed away March 20, I«S1 You lot) this world el sorrow, Anq art tree irom pain and harm. Ana now rest In, peace end oomferi, in the Blessed Saviour* arms. BOX BEPLIES At 10 a.in. today there were repllea at Tho Praaa Onica In the (ol-hiwlng boxaa: 4,1,14, II, 72,10, 03, If, N, 107,117, 111. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE “ year heme. FE 4-4500. OUT OF DEBT ON A PL^N FE (4>45( Pontiac's oldest and leri assistance company. LIKE TO GIVE PARTIES? IP SO try ours. Semething new by Mary King . cosmetics, color harmony shown on a personal basis. FE 2-^5. ' C. J 60DHARPT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. (82-0200_ COATS FIJI4ERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ' OR 3 7757 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL home rOosIgned tor Funerals" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvica /______PE 4-12H HUNTOON Servl^pl SPARKS-GRIFFIN. FUNERAL HOME _ • Servica" FE /-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME _ FE 2-8370 Estabiishad Ovar 40 Years Ceioatecy Lati 1 LOT, MT. HOPE, PONTIAC, *125. 1 lot. White Chapel, *150. Reply _to Pontiac Press Box (1. ___ 4-GRAVE LOT: bAKLANDTilLLS' Memorial Garden. U (-7374. _ 4 LOTS. OAKLAND HILLS CEME-tery. Your choice. Cheep. -FE 2-7505. . ' ______________ ^ , or If no an- ver, cell FE 2-8734. Cont dentlal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES r REAL PIZZA YOU'LL HAVE trv one at Calabrese's Plzzaria, Telegraph R'd„ Pontiac. ing room for 50 to 75 people available tor parlies, Etc. Call Sam at 338-1112. _____________ _ DO FITTINGS FOR DOCTORS tor surgery bras end regular bras. All sizes, reasonable prices. OR Ing. Free consultetlon. FE 5-5201. TOP * FOR KXR SAVON BONDS. ______________ FE 5-4(38._______________ FOUND: MAN'S WEDDING RING at Pontiac Mall. Owner Identity In-Itlals, (82-217(: LOST: CHILD'S RING AT TWS Restaurant, Woodward Ave., Mpn. evening. (83-1084. ____ iToTt : BLUE-GRAY PLASflC frame glasses on Saginaw St., not In case. FE 4-5093.___________ LOST: GRAY GERMAN MINfA- ture Schnauzer, blue collar, vicinity ' Long Lake Shores, reward. 335- 4506. ' . ____ LOST: COLOI, BLACK AND white, Perry Park area, child's pet, reward, PE 5-5072. LOST: I FEMALE. PEKINGiSI’. Vicinity Raeburn and Elm Sts. Reward. FE 1-4075,, after 7, FE 8-9020. ' 2 MEN Hiring Port-Time New factory branch la taking applications for ImmofHoto evening work, must bo 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full-time day lob. Hours C30 to 10:30. Guaranteed _salarj^glus shore of profits. n 850 5, (51-8424. weekly. Cell after AROUND MAINTENANCE man. Apply Personnel Office, Bloomfield Hospital. FE 4-1528. AP>"LIANCE SALESMAN w1¥h ix-parlance. Between 30-50. Above average earnings for on aggressive . man. Apply In person, before 9 a.m. Consumers Power Co„ 28 W. Lawrence,, Pontiac. We ere an equal opportunity-ernployer. AlifOMATK: ANb ' hAnD i(fh¥w operators end set-up men. This Is on equal opportunity employer. 3(( 5. Blvd. E.___ _______ AUTO" SALESMAN We need an automobile salesman ter Olds * Rambler - GMC • Dealership, demo furnished, GOOD PAY — FRINGE BENEFITS -- Experience preferred, but will train rlqht man — See Mr. Bertlp (In person) at Houghton and Son ot Rocheiler, 528 N. Main Street. BLUEPRINT BOY BUMP AND"WiN"T MAN,” COLU-slon shop experienced only. Plenty ot work. Pontiac Auto Body I Service, South Blvd. et Saginaw. BUMP AND PAINT MAN WITH own tools. Lots of work with a , guarantee. EM 3-9433. ___ BORING MILL "HAND FOR SPF del machine work, afternoon shift, ' lourneyman only. Equal opportunity employer. JERED INDUSTRIES. INC. 1300 S, Coolldge Troy, Michigan (15 Mlle-Coolldge Area) PE 5-511S eTirvw:s^ 11.00 per hour, day ->r nighf rhlft. Reporf 7:30 a. m. Jeck'a Car Wash, 300 S. Hunter, Birmingham. ...ciWii»‘&6tir-7 Operator end Mt up ~ experienced only, fop rate apply Tri-Angle Grinding Co. 72( S. Rechos-ter Rd., Clawson. folk lo you about a very rewarding career as ( retell outlet owner. Free training with pay plus guaranteed Income. Financial assist and many other company assistance programs available. For further Information cell Bob Hall, Ml (-5311 or evenings (52-3881. if children. Require .....- .—sss the abIHtv to, counsel, lo control and Instruct chlldran. Applicant must be over 25 yrt. ol age. High school graduation required, plus some exp. In supervising chlktrans ectlvltles. Call Mr. Poulson, et OA 8-2542 or apply In person >ta; Oakland County Court House, Personnel, 1200 N., Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. CAREER SELLING We ere not hiring •eleimen. Inter- ;ari'm.:^!iiv»f''s:nT. to 45. Need men witn proven ce-pecity to sell. Interested In making life-long connection with the ton company In Its Held, should be Interested In making a let of money In a repeal line ol clean* Ing melnienence materiel to Industrial end Iralltutlonal trade Livingston, AAonroe, Oekiami ehd Washtonaw Cpunllee. Ceirw. E. Criggor, PE 4-4300, Men.-Wed,__ Custodian Good working condHIoiw. Poe-tibly Moot tor rMrad nerswi in good health. SM cam* gtate resume to Pontiac Prote DIE MAKERS, TOdL MAKERS, DIE MAKERS DIE TRY OUT PIE BARBERS LAYOUT Doy ond Night Shift All Benefits Job Shop Experience BRATTON TOOL AND DIE CO. 23811 TELEGRAPH Southfield DRY CLEANER AN6.SPOTTER^, experienced, full time. Apply Mer- cury Cleaners, SL 7-7770._ EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS, lull or parl-tlme. 149 W. Huron St." e"r ien(:ed neat uni- experienced LIGHT MACHINE repairman, secondary operation shop, (0-hour week, must be able to work night or day shift, 549-(354 8-4 Monday - Saturday. EXPERIENCED FARMERS FOR conservation work, April to October.. Equipment furnished. Michigan Conservation Department. Phone (74-1050. > D MEN WITH trucks to Install fence, call any-day 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 343-7855. EXPERIENCED BAR TENDER, BE- ' driver, 335-8142. 22 Congress St. EXPERIENCED WOOL- PRESSER, apply 134 Main St., Rochester, phone OL 4-1531. _i.____^ EXPERIENCED FOREMAN, I'n3¥C-tlon molding I of plartlcs, excellont opportunity benefits, 1955 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. ___ EXPER|¥nc¥d stock MAN. AP. Town Ottice 7390 ....... scrap yard. 335- 8142. 22 congress St._____ EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant. Good pay. Airport Gulf Service. 5420 Highland Rd. _j EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen. Due to Increaseand expansion of our long established business, we have room for three experienced reel estate salesmen, nneolnas in neW and used homes , also VA e Fdrm Salesman Want to earn *25,000 or more a year? Partirldge Real Estate has the most and finest terms for Sale, In all . price ranges, throughout Michigan. We need a live wire term »^**^*^ big money. Call Mr. Partridge or Mr. Lovett tor appointment at -partridge REAL ESTATE 850 W, HURON . FE 4-3581 FOREMLN NEEDED Multa-plant concret products manufacturer needs severe! In the Detroit area. 2 are needed with experience In metal fabrlcatintl welding. Experience In tha ,manu- suMrvlsory . Position I Production e necessity side end o otters exceiieni oonoms inciuamu paid vacation. Insurance, pension and bonut. Gall Detroit, JB 64344, Monday end Tuesday. 9-5 for aWMlntment. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOUR WELL DRI^iSEb MEN, ifs par evening. Car necessary, FE ....... „...w automatic p-.... Ing. Excellent opportunity, bene-flts. 1955 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. FOREMAN, 3-5 YEARS OF Experience, stampings ond assemblies preferably automotive, apply to Howell Ind., 100 Fair St., Lapeer, _Mjchlgan. _________________ FRONT1n6"MAN, WHEEL aIiGN-ment or frame. Guei ' -----**",3.9433. GRILL MEN~W7VNTED; |5aY A~Nb' evening shift, top wages, free meals, hospitellzetlon, life Insur- GAS STATION ATTENDANT, E”X-. parienced, over 25, must have ref. Texaco, Orchard Lake and Middle Bell. GAS STATION WANfS EX^ERI-enced full time men, must know tune-up end minor repairs, also - part or full tlmo gas pumpers. Local references, top pay, paid vacations. Sunoco Station; Telegraph at Hunter, Birmingham. _ __ GRJNNELL'S Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN TV SALESMAN excellent opportunity _ incentive commission 682-0422 ■“■■have immediate OPENliJo For 2 sales people In our Re Estate Dept., experienced pr tarred but will tr*(n If necessary. Liberal ----- ‘ H5i«¥ifiIWI« 6l*¥dO¥LOM elderly couple. Live In. More for reTrabif emi”soberr*lnelose s 'refer- ences In reply, Pontiac Praii Box TMMloiX'fe"....OPENING 'onT“(T)I 1401 Programmer. Must h#v# 1311 Disc or Tope experience. Send resume stating quaiKIcetlon, experience end references to twx II, Pontiac Pres*. Experience , in menutecluring operellons desirable. r good y OT7 Income. Car he Elizabeth Lake Ro. MAINTENAglSirWN PlT* OffN-erei end floor Waning ..Write jueMHcettojw to^^^^tlec ^-jenller Heiom*', Mich. tn. A 0 h u r n man*'-’ tb"”"Fi«owr“¥ir«T&HT rales end other of lice work. Steady empioymenf. Write Ponflac Pres* Box 94, giving ago and references. (SlAfuftfMAN, PREFERABLE RE-tlrtd, femiliar with golf, to soli electric golf cars. Mu(t hava ear. 1(45 S. Talegraph. - 6u»«t BOAT building. Exp. not nocooaary. Soo- Oxlord*''*’’ mew" WASfgB, ■'lili»AUr"?''aiTOT-fure ond eoblnof (hop. Milford aroo. mm* ________^ " MBN”vKNTt6rp«^ fory work. Apply bofWOOA I ond 4:30 o.m. ot 411« Crooka HM, 'Troy-' , MEN~Ti-'l!i, GteVs ANb bisH-washers, *78 *. Hunter Blvd. MEN Opportunitv ieJcIo^ yMrty’W’wwiii"«N tunlly to do so, reed ont FREE Hospitalliatlon, penslMW, ...» . Surance, company vehicle, pew days off, goerenteed *alery; vacations with pay. Job seewlfy-Ouerenfeod 52 chocks a year. Opportunity for ad ---- This I* basically largast national company In Its Held. No experience Is nacessary-We train you, all you have to supply is Interest and effort. If you have a good persenellfy end enioy working wlHt people and have the desire to be paid for what you do, call or come In and visit with us. Let us help you decide whether you qualify or not. we'll be af 194 w. Howard from 9 a.m.-ll a.m. and from 3:30 p.m. N.C.R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must bo 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and preferably have background In retell selling, if qualified contact our Pontiac office at 56344 West Huron or call 338-9205 for appointment. Salary commensurate with sbiMty. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY NIGHT COOK-HOWARD JOHNSON'S • ,5 days. 5 p l^pe^ Full benefits. Vt...... Royal Oak, LI 9-0077._____________ NIGHT PORTER. APPLY IN PBR-son. Howard J ' - - ■ NEED $125-$! 75 WEEKLY? Dissatisfied with eamlnos? Afraid to change? Between 25-45? Married? Like to be your own boss? Ever dream of *l0,000«»,0ll0 e year? If you answer yes to these questions, I want to Interview you for this Pontiac area opportunity: Call OR 3-85(5 to orrango Intar-■ view. , ■ , ONE PIZZA"COOk7”MUST BE NEAt ' mead. Good working Apply Ricky's, li* ■ opportunitT" IH MIL LPILLEU PHASES OPERATH OPPORTUNITY FOR Right man -------- Salary, -------------- paid vacation, con^ny benafits, and company car. Opportunity for promotion, no exporlonco nocts-sary. Apply 9 a.m. to Singer Co., Pontiac Matt. PART-TIME TV-APPLIANCE SALES-man, afternoon and eveniMS. Salary end commission. Ask for Mr. Hampton, 825 W. Huron, call FE 2525. PERSON WITH ESTIIMATIN6 oil engineering background In stool rule die cuffing i end assembly operation. Goemaore, UtlcO, Mich. PH0T0EN6RAVERS, FLii3t AREA paid holidays, vabetlon, heellh 2hd accident insurance, retirement plan, jstate experience and salary expected to P.O. Box 1025, Flint, Mich. PIZZA c66k, full time, PAiO ' vacations. Insurance program, good pay to right person. Pied Piper, . for appointment. FE 5(741. PORTER. STEADY WORK FOR Inc, T745 S, Telegraph, Ponflec. AW. Service Manager. PORTiR, DAYS, 8-4 P.M., TWIN Beach Country Club, EM 539(7. f^OitERS Atib' ¥Vi 'idYi ""6aV aqd night shift, Apply et BIg-Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron, in-tervlew from 2-S p.m. _______ I’LUMBlRS' Ceramic Tile Applicators Steady Work DELPRON COMPANY 2078 East 10 Mila Warren, Mich ^__________7557(00 PORtER, FULL TTmE. MAZUREK Motor md Marino Solos, 245 S. comploti 4-4I8I. neoded by National A Call Romeo 752-3524 Real Estate Salesmen Interastod In making money ask for Tom Bateman or L. H, Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. -"s 571(1 - . ___[. work ... I. FlexIBle hwri. FE 5 amp^ floor time. ______ „ 30, have good transportation end be able to furnish local references. Call FE 4-3573 tor appoWfmeni. " j^LE^MEN Salary plus commission, liberal fringe benefits to right men. Au1omc**-'“ -i—— , experience < full details SALESMEN ParMime clothing exparienco prefarrad Apply in parson 9:30 to 9:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. Soginaw SALESlAAtiAGlR Kir.aisaisisiss with excellent salary end liberal fringe beneflla. AH re-plys will be hew in strict “-■^--ice. Cell Mr. King, r JO 5UII tor ep- saCWsmen wanteoi — ---------«d prefarrad, but siTrvTcb^sW^^ KasI SunaeotVomlmfd'S^ Swore Lake Rd. ' siruPTSiXN “tuiuLliTpARfS must have mechanical ebtllfy. quick to learh. Knowledge qf dios, fixtures, air and hydraulic mo-“ “ m hia axci.... opportun ply to r r THE SUN OIL i COMPANY Has business opfwrtunlllas Ovallobto Ih the dynamic Pontiac arte. If . you ora that special typo of molt, a men with e oeeL copMl# of deveiopino end operattni o buoi* ness of your own, Sunoco wguM Ilk# to diacuse with you a Miito in the service tiofloit nnkieok a moderate Investment It requirsri S’S'jtrLm!. lUNOCO OFPmtSi^ For turfher MtormoHm cott Jamot -L. Nowke at Ml 54*74 day*, oF LO 57440 eveotoBS. TWKXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY MARCH 20, 1965, - ■■«««-. L. ■: J; SHORT ORDER COOK. «UST HAVE lirHkfMt «iqMrtwt(M. af Els Bey Oi1iM>ln, Ttlagra^end Hur> TIRE SlRVICEMAN ' Truck tire experience preferred. Mutf heve driverfs iloenee. Apply In persen. Carter Tire Co., 3n Tire Recapper Yeung men, 21-30, not efrsM of work to leem tire retreading. Must be Mgh school graduate. -whltecoilar fob, but a good to Itie right man. Apply In . son. Carter Tire Co., 3» S. Sag!- A UOY TO UVE IN.Wltlt OUR elderly mother, phone ' Interview, Highland. Mich. BABY SITTER TO LlVS IN, CARE BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK, USED CAR SALESMAN Need for our large Used Car Dept, to sell A>] used cars. One of the best pay aat-ups and fringe bene-flls In town. Apply to Ed Bretzlaff (In person only) 10-11 /dally, John McAOIIffe Ford, 630 Oakland Ave. vw“me(:hanics, experienced or unexperienced. Will train. Must have mechanical ability. Apply between e and 12, Autobahn Motors, Inc,, 176S S. Telegraph, Pontiac. Att. service manager. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-ntan with licence for new Ing program. Call Ivai Schrem, Realtor, FE 5-t<7l. WELpER-ARC AND HELI-ARC OPERATOR Gemco Electric Co., 1080 N. Cfooks WAX MEN, EXPERIENCED, .... per day, Jax-Kar Wash, 300 South Hunter, Birmingham. WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement. and full benefits. See MK Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. YOUNG MEN 10-25, INDUSTRIAL plant work, opportunity for hd-vancement, benefits. 1955 Stephenr son Hwy., Troy. ------------ — I Co. Experienced personnel required. Tree "re foreman and climbers. Time d a half, paid vacation. Paid lldays, fringe benefits, group In-rance. Interested parties call J 9-220# JO 4-6007 before S for po'ntment or GR 6-0157 after YOUNG MAN TO (.EARN paint, wallpaper, -■ business. This Is l ... reer opportunity If you n You must be finished military service. Call ......- "I 4-3737 for drapery references. Call 602-2200 BABY SITTER WANTED, SUNDAYS off. Vicinity of Joslyn and ton, FE 6-2486. BABYSITTER, LIVk IN, CARE OF lAR MAID EVENINGS, ALSO PART time-Morey's Golf and Country Club — 2280 Union Lake RC " !. 673-0712 or 673-6521 after < ______ OPERATOR,' EXPERI- ences, part-time. Personality Beauty Shop. Pleasant working condl-tlons. FB 5-0407. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor,/ Albert's Suburban Hair Fashions, 3984 w. Walton, Drayton, 674-0501. __ . . ' EXpIrTeNC ED DENTAL ASSIS- ■ Green Lake are.. '' ..„ Press Box 58. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR, PLEASANT working conditions. 674-1078. BEAUTY OPERATOR, “ enced, full time. Beauty Salon, 333-7644. CASHIER -tifne position open. Salt liberal employe benefits. In person to Miss Bee. ALBERT'S CHRISTIAN HOME WANTS — pendable balwsitter, Dixie- Sasha-baw area. Call OR 3-9547 after CLEANING WOA8AN, PERMANENT clErk for —. _______ plant, will train. Apply riasn Cleaners, 339 W. Huron. COOK-GENERAL, 5 PAYS, HOME -- live In. Must have city re?ereno JQUNTER WOMAN, PART-TI/WE, \ lof cleaners. Reliable,., ovbr 25. \Experlence preferred but will train Hours' approximately 8-1. 2 blocks s^h of Ted's, 332-0505. \ COUNTER GIRL \ WAITRESSES For evening work In fine f YOUNG MEN, 17 AND OVER, FOR restaurant work, good pay, benefits. Biff's, 6535 Telegraph Rd. at Maple. Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM OR bA^AI In person, CURB GIRL . . shift, apply I Drive-In, 2000 AND NIGHT _ J, Blue Star Opdyke Read. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, free meats, hospltalttatlon, life Insurance, paid vacation. App^ In parson at the BIG BOY^RIVB DAY WORKER, 3 DAYS. transportation. FE 2-8814. DOCTOR'S OFFICE, RN, f age and qualifications to Pontiac Press, Box 117.' bRUG CLERK, ----- ------ niXPERilENCeb preferred,! new drug store, apply In person only, 6565 N. Telegraph DRY CLEANERS NEEDS WOMAN, 30 or older, exp. in --- DRUG STORE. PERMANENT JOB. Best salary to exp. woman. Rater-enecs. 682-3666. ELDERLY WOMAN EXPERIENCED for 7 to 3 shl 731-7061. HOUSE-oeriy man, more for wages, 010 weekly, NURSES WawHid Femdiji HOUSEKEEPER LIVE .... HOSTESS Ted's of Pontiac Mall has ar mediate opening for dining hostess. Excellent working h—. insurance benefits, paid vacation, .......— no Sunday work. «_.wiy >ersOT^.Wly PEARSON HOSTESS. APPLY ... . Howard Johnson's. Drayton HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CHILD welcome, care for elderly man, more for home than wages. OR 3-4B30. HOUSEKEEPER, OWN TRANSPOR-tatlpn or live In, dood references. Reply to Pontlec Press Box 70. HOUSEKEEPTnO ' AND CARE OF 6-year-old, .. 6:30 4 p.m. 0 stable, like chil-irk. Salary open. .338-9294. EXPERIENCED 6RILL AND counter waitresses, must be si .25 an hour, ooenings at 4 n transporta-*- age and I Pontiac EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-■ Apply In person. Bob'r ant, 1018 Joslyn. . GENERAL HOUSEWORK. DOWN-town Birmingham. Own portatlon. Mb nights, 3. - Must have excellent lofcel references and be willing to wotk occasional Sundays and cook housekeeper's day off, St« , employment. Call weekdays only, between 9 e.m. -12 noon. Ml GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER An equal opportunity employer 682-0422 Birmingham area. Excellent Blue Cross, vacations and C----- mas bonus. Write to Pontiac Press ), AGE 40-5k PHON^; HOUSEKEEPER OR COUPLE FOR .........uple. Live in. More for wages. 1^ 2-8297. HOUSEKEEPER An6 COMPANION 1-A aluminum SiDiNO-tSTORmS AlIjMINUM storm DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or placed. FE 5-5048. Free Est. KAISER AI-COA AlUAAINUM SlbT- gITtter* —........... ___ GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - ODORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. BaiBment Waterproofing Block Laying Boatt-Accessorioi STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In elleci Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" '•j. Telegraph ..... Bulling Modernization 2-CAR OARAGE, $899 Alum, windowtj doors/ Biding. ADDITIONS CARPgNTRYr NEW AND REPAIR. Free esflmateB. 335-9961. rNTEr16R F"f'NTS HT' KitCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. -FE 2-1235. Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE b-9122 CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. Free esllmates. OR 3-4460 alt^ 6. FlOORS AND D'RIVEWAV S, "WORK that cannot be beat, city end slate licensed. Bert commlns. FE 8 0245. PAllOSrORiVES, GARAGE SLABS ^ 40c sq. ft. FE 4^W6. OR 39217. Ceramic Tiling Dreiimnktng, Tailoring iLTERATlONb ALL TYPE*, KNIT dresses loalher coats OR 3-7193. Envettroughing M8.S GUTTER COMPANY ' westr^hlng service. Floor Sanding . BILLS SR., NEW AND JOHN TAYLDr, floor LAYING. Home Improvement ATTENTION , CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . , KITCHENS BATHROOMS............. . ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very BiyfAN ^ JEi^lmerini Ooligni TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES. *Mclel_ machines or prolect designs. FE M363. le prices. We consolldi with payments ol as l( r week. We build QUA : 4 7080 _ feistammel engineering Zo, Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation wiedman construction, com. plete Bervice. Free estimeteB. FE 5-79456 day or nlght. Houio Moving houses for sale to be moved -• All modern, delivered to your lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE, mopping, waxing, polishing, and window cleaning J35 9B00 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. Ol^Oakland Ave. FE 4-/ Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating pal 862° -ASTERI Reasonable. George PLASTERING. F'REE ESTIMATES. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS, NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED """ Quoi'anteed. Cell Tom, 682-6563. RdbFsrNiw, Sepair General Melnlenance_______682-6440 SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING ;4 S. Cass Lake FE 2-5231 Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and RPmoval, fre estimates. FE 2-8449 ji^473^S34. TREE TRIMMING AIJD REmWaX HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home. 1 pre-schooler. 2 sehool-age, must live in, MA 5-1400 efler 6 p.m. OR 3-5313.____________ HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPAN- ion fdr elderly lady. Nice -..... home. Live In. FE 2-9002. KEY PUNCH AND MACHINE C erator. Position available Imms ■*eiy^ Appiy_ personnel Offloe, a Chaste^ -..... AFTERNOON SHIFT, CON- valescent home, weekends off. Call after 5.30, 602-1747. LADY TO LIVE IN MORE f6R honae than wages. Help care of seml-Invalld man. Wife works nights, FE 2-5520 after 6 p.m. LIBRARY CLERK. ________________ available Immediately. Apply Per-aonnel Office, Birmingham BOerd LICENSED SHAMPOO GIRL, PART-flme, Sol and Bob, 626-4676. mature woman for MAiKiNG “■g counier, 2531 W. Maple, Ml MANPOWER TYPIST-STENOS Key Punch Operators Apply 1338 W. Wide Track 8IDDLE-AGED WIDOW FOR REST home work, 14 ambulatory patients, room' toord and wages. Repiy Pontiac Press Box 24. NEED A HIGH-PAYING JOB? Why Don't You Become a WITT GIRL COMP. STENOS SECRETARIES NORTH Ml 19376 Woodward For Your ________ Monday only 9-4 p.m. DICTA. OPRS, TYPISTS KEY PUNCH OFFICE 869-7265 NEED MORE Kome,**'*be yo_. ,... ladles average $1.75 INCOME? PICK pital, FE 4-1528.____________________ REGISTERED NURSE FOR PART time shift supervisory position SALESLADIES Part-time ready to wear experience preferred Apply In person 9;30 to 9:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. Soginow SECRETARY, WANTED BY THE Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, Royal Oak. Salary range $352 - 8387 per month, depending upon qualifications. Good Imping ------------------ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN DON GIROUX, Real Estate 'ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COM-peny-Manufocturer for 77 yaars. has Pontiac ; centered territory available. Car necessary. Experience preferred. Age open. Full perticulars on first interview. Territory established. Salary and/or commission plus bonuses. Replies confidential. Send complete resui to 2779 E. Grand Blvd., Oetn EmployiHBht Agcn^^^^^^ 9 EVELYN EDWARDS Receptionist ............. 19-30. Typing 45. Opportunities Unlimited MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 647-4660 Hours: Monday-Friday, 9-S Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday, 6-9 Saturday 9-12 InitructionsSciiools 10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY IpUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAIW-MING. 4-WEEK COURSESu FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 12925 Woodward Ferndala CALL COLLECT 543-9737 FE 4-4509 ATTENTION! Mechanics needed, enroll now Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collisslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL , Detroit WanteilCliildrantoBodrd28 WORKING MOTHERS ANSWER, araa.i”"'—- 6o«4» » CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ... ___e'H°» ..... signment. Hall's AuCt MY 3-1871 or MY 3nll41. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU 0 littia for your furnitura ( ....... It or buy It. B 8i B Auction Dixie_________OR 3-2717 LEt US BUY IT OR AUCTIO|i| IT for you. Auction every set. i p.r-OXFORO COMMUNITY AUCTION, 678-250 Wanted Miscellnn«ouf 30 musical Instruments, tools, el L,'adding machines, d IS, etc. OR 3-9767. Wonted to Rent 2- OR GBEDRdOM " HOUSE, GA-—. Weterford-Orayton Area. 3 —..ts by May I, 674-1022. 2-BEDROOM 'HOUSE OR CABIN, Relit Baiiness ^ mTao^ store'for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 1-7161 . _ STORE OR OF’FICE WITH Vit basement plus 12x20 storage. OR 3-0941. 3432 Dixie. OFFICE OR STORE BUILDING. .......... 146 Oakland. FE..... OR 34)768.___________________ COUPLE AND CLEAN MALTEf.. Well furnished, clean, lake or rural home. 4-8 rooms and le. Within 25 mites Pontiac. ti«nUlX~AU"D~PAftt lie N. Main St., WOMAN‘"fOR CLEAtf iNG lESTAU- Help Wanted^ BLOOD DONORS * URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllve $ I "^dIe^ROIT blood ' ser™c*e in Pontlec FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track “ ' Mon. thru FrI. 9 Wed,. I p.m.-7 p^m. OBfROTf”'NEWS motor" ROUfi driver wanted In Willed Lake area, contact Detroit News, 227 N, Pontjao Trail, FE 2-7921, MA 4-4621 LIGHT "DELIVERy 'WORK. "MUST have cef, 673-5707. RiSSi?r'S'f'""wddL (iARMENti, good pay, Ifaady wo/k. Exb. p^re* ferrap but will train. Apply Pox Dry Cteanars, 719 W. Huron. SHd^dR6tT"codK.“Fd"^^^^^ alter 7. s"HdRT~3iBiT‘codk wANTtiK SuIm tiulp, MnMBmalu M AUTO SALESMEN: SELL AMBNP CO'S No. 1 cholco, bow knd used. Excallont opportunity In on* of tbo, fastest growing orots In Mlehlgon. Taylor's Chovrolet • Oldsmmlle. WollSd Loko/ MA 4hI50I. _____ BlIiilAiNCHAM-BLOOMPIELb'i sl- NIOR REALTOR has ----------- for a real astar —Excellaht com mani —Proili sharing program -.•Training program —Tradt-ln program MAX BROOCK INC: Call Earl Pornaiius or Ed Douglas for intorvlow, Ml 6-6700. Mbvingj^ ' AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Low rotes, free estimates. UL 2-3999 or 1^'DELIVERY " MOVING, 1 TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS___^ FE 2-! B0B,'S VAN ITRVICE" MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 LIGHT HAULING AND WOYTNd, A-l RAI Setisfi ■INTINO AND DECORATING ' cfton guar, py 4-6910. " A-1 PAINTING AnB“ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON___________PE ■ — - /TlADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Paperlw- FE t" " ^ ^ >iSC- oretlng, reasonable rales, estitnetes, FE 2-2853. ?AiWmrd~AN6 "WALL WASHINIS. Rees, rates. FE 2-6006.. _ PAiNtiw.....'■ '■ ““'minting, papIrIno TUPPEP, OR 3-7061 , '■'iissgpjs sffiySLj abl« rafM. Frt# iBtlmatai. PC 5>I0M. Tulu^iioii-iliadio SErvicu 1M Vlianted Real Estate 1TO50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immediate WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Daw'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA ond ei EQUITY All homes anywhere, even It behind in payments. No listing, red tape, no delays. Cash mOdlately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-?M1 DISTRESS PROPERTY, LA"RGi"oii smell, also acreage wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE- 3-4200, 363-7020. NOTICE! .Ave acreage parcels tor I or largo - w# It*— _________, call us Today I Clarkston Real Estate A 5-5021 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANV KINO ol property for quick sale, c " ............Really - FE 4-8550. VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. W* P*Y mora. imr diate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 62f9575. Mr. DavIs. WANTEBT 4-bedroom fif-level home. yoiTiJg I payment. TEACHER WANTS lake-lronf home In Clarkston area under $25,000. DORRIS SONS, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' Apartments, Furnished 37 3MS, RAEBURN $T. PRIVATE •SeerV^g? Booms With Board 43 GENTLEMEN - PRIVATE ROOM. home cooking — 84 Poplar. GOOD FOOD. LUNCHES PACKED. Runt OWicq Sgojca 3-ROOM Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 0-7161 .... _..j SlQuare feet LAW FIRM HAS PRIVATE OF-‘ 12x12, flea for n panaifng. 3 Ing, «i» |l....... Road, $50 per n 'fSL‘S! $50 a mo. 239 Voorhels, FE ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 13 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LORRAINE MANOR. 3^'BEDROOM. ~ 't ranch. Corner lot. Carpot-dropes. Take over lend eon-. With 12,300 down. FE 5-5614. dining and living room, kitchen utilities and bath. Wilt sell * -nished. 332-3226 after 5 or time weekends.____________________ -BEDROOM, I.AR6E LIVING room with fireplace, exc----------- be^sch privileges. EM J-2619. ..........- NaaHy. _____ 3-BEOROOM RANC'H, FIREPLACE, garage. Excellent condition- OA 8-2013. A. Sanders._^_______ ~ 3-BEDRQbM RANCH Large living room with stone lira/ Place, paneled recreation room in walk-out basement, double garage, large lot. $14,900, 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE ..... ROOMS. WEST. BaS HiAT. io,9SO, $750 down. FEi 5-9575. ____ a-ROOM" BRICK,, fireplace, baths, 2-car garage, west tli 217 pnelda, 334-1607. 9 ACRES ' Rochester end State Park. vlth larga fireplace, **''***’ '*'****' WARDEN^REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Ponflac 333-7157 farm 1 full bai price $9 Michaels Realty, 363-71 3-4200, 356-9121, 064-7693. "tSTTIvel in ool"f_ $9,950 3-bedroon) ranch home, l ment, elumipum siding, b boards, oak .floors, .. good quality and Built on your lot. a solactlon of lots ana pnns., MARTIN REAL ESTATE M S. Broailway, Orion 693-69 A TIREO HOUSE HUNTER? Have a house built to suit Over $00 plans to suit you 'Economy priced—quality built" W. H. BASS BUILDER FE 3-7210 REALTOR "TffENTION iNVESfORS Ished basement. Good location.. sell tor less then $7,000. Will consider offer. Mr. Graham. FE 5-461? or O'Nell Realty, OR 4-B427. BRICK i^SIBRBOMS' i BASEMENT, 2-CAR OARAGE $13,290. SEE OUR MODELS Will build on your lot, or one our large kit or acre selections many OaklaM Countji ere payment Is okay. PHONE Ml 6-0500 . SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Sab Houbts 49 frame HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. GA-lower, wafer, gas, plot ad-lot. Total price tn,m m Blocii Brea., OR HARRISON STREtf tw ga$ furnace, - -... dryer, new . garage. Only ^500, S200 down an 61 or PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8S50 HERRINGTON KILLS S'/badroam rMK^^’basarnent, har» wood floors, newly.... — RORABAUGH ■rd at Square Lake R^^^ privilUgUs! PRivAfi lArg£ cinder block. ,lake LAZENBY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ring roam, excellen full basement, ol laraa 2-car garage !. Nice shade trees, I. Must be seen to . Priced to sell at on 2 large Ic also fruit Ire be eppreclak only $8,700, te tor, 3 bedroom, large living roo spacious kitchen, wet plaster walls, gleaming oak floors, bsi.. ment, recreation room, 2-car garage on 60x165' site out west e ways. $13,500 on- land contract with $1,100 down and $90 per i HAGSTROM REALTOR too W. HURON OR 4-8350 EVENINGS CALL OR 3^229 MILFORD, 3-BEOROOM BRI1 basement, fenced, $350 nwvM ' In, Mrs. Mlnshull, C. Shuett Rea 363-2401, 330-0450.___ NELSON BUILDING CO. 4-BED-"- Cape Cod. FE 541242 level, BASBM^T, NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at ‘ BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS E 0-2763 1:30 TO 5 P.M EVENINGS, LI 2-7327 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Custom-Built Model Sislock & Kent, Inc. .)09 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 334-0977 OA KL/TnO LAKE FRONT" 3-"BE|>. RANCH OR COCONTAL with 4-bedrooms, m baths. ‘ briCk attachad garage. Extra I lot. Move In APRIL *- ■" " ROOMS. SHARE BATH. $15 PER week. Downtown location, ~~ 3-6033 between 6-9. 2 RO(3MS AN# CATHl __ - FE 5-1705.___________ 2 MODERN ROOMi! BATH, CLOSE lOMS AND BXTH, PROFES-al man or retired couple Pri-I home, Oakland University 1. Sand replies to Pontiac lISb/WniND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $35 per week. $100 deposit. In^l^273 Baldwin. Call 3U-4054, M'rXED 2 "rooms "and BAThT $20 ~~~ week with a $S0 deposit, peby ;ome. Inquire ef 273 Baldwin , Call 3------- i9ic6~ , pRivAre I, 33441495. Ape^ bedrooms, clarkston area 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH carpeting, $t60. NO chlldron. nr pete, please. Pontelnebleou Apti 995 N. Ca$a Lake Road. PI ..!22jr*etter - .. . ROSmS AlijonSAtHri'RIVATE Uoftorjjim. _ I BAtio, UPPER, Sovt $57.00 wim ixn* reducing deductable honw ownat polity. FOR E) ire' place, gereg*, loss Teeumseti, 602-4333, lust Oil Cass-Ellzatieth Lake Rd. or64a1To" £0ur rTpAlTMiNTiS modern in every detail Adults Only _____FR 04W10 oMT^ORbOMLAPT,, $12TTfR Month. NO children, no pets, please. Fomalnebieeu Apts. 996 N. Cess Lake Road. FE 6-8092. RENf 6S'SELL, 'fitrw'MdON. 'S oedrooms, OR 4-0100 otter S. SPACIOUS " I-BEDROOM, itEATED, elr - cond., carpeting, Venetian blinds, 8115 per month. Welertord Twp., M59 or Naneywood, i block WOlt of Toi^thlp Holl. UN 4-4476 1VALL"Eb“•‘LA^(:E^ “lovely room uppor. Privalo entran"* Rant Houtai, Unfurnishad 40 3-ROOM BRICK WITH BASEMENT, ntar Pontiac Airport, 814 per week, '•^&VAlD"R"BTOHTi---------- - Appiica|slon now Cont.cn"?,iWnogor 544 East Blvd. at ValOncIa FE 4-7833 beiore 5 p.m. iWikfiy-Niii6it80RH0"db,“''iTBTJt or option. 2 bedrooms. Musi have d^sli end ref. Cell efler 4, FE iMArQ-EBb^^ BIRMINGHAM buy. $27,900: OXCROFT CO rooms, 2 bathL — Walk to Conent School. $ FOXCROFT COLONIAL With ' ----- 1 baths end family kl "------ - ■ $}l,foc WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE i,*'''n&l'''"'"*«52323 :BlDRbOM''RA*NC'H, Y OWNER, : large family tVx garage. Donelson's k BY OWNER - 5^m. BY, OWNER ^ arg'e with ~ 1955 5ElBft00M lesemenl, 2'/i cer ga-down poyment, PE ____ V "plan . 1,350 square leal of Those ar* lust a lew /antages In this West ........ Ares home located In Sylvan Manor. $14,500., Phone frSwH'EC"CLARk^^^ Extra large lanced lot, 22' we-clDua living rqom, 3-bedroom, m-baths, large kitchen, near 1-75. $14,-200, OR Wifl04. _ „ _ BY'OWNiRrriEOROOM'lANCH ..........— reereellon--- 2-car garage, large Cyclone lencjm lot. In g^’ neighborhood. Only 2W miles west, ol Pontlec Mall.' $16,950, 01,500 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 866.5 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625i2615 I Eyes. 625-1453 “CAPE "COD ninomtield Schc •u^S-ri Some cerpellng end many large closets. Lawn end some londKSp-Ing In. Open Sunday 2-6 p.m. $29,900 Real velua, 90 per cent morlgeoe evelleble, . ' HOUSEMAN SPITZLEY FE 8-1331 Ml jl-7432 Evenlnga AAA 6-7321 '“eb'Mirto c6'B8dlHYHftl8""" Open II to 8 dally, 8498 down. 6r trade your home. , .... .._street, water, etc. ONLY $490 DOWN. SEE MODELS on Crescent Lake Rd. W mile north ol M-59. OPEN 11 a.m. til I p.m. daily. Phone OR 3-9926. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 " ftlNT BEAfER Trade $52 per Month Plus Taxes and Insurance garaC.. - ...... FOR EQUITY IN CAR -TRAILER - ETC. WRIGHT Alters cell OR 3-0455 Sab Hottiei . WEST SUBUliBAR J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR 7732 Highland Road («»)„ Evenings EM "ZERO DOWN r'SriV-ir.rsE- Includes everything. Look! 3 Models T’/2-Bath Californian . 1-Bath Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All I ....J privileges. As Low as $125 Moves You In Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Cwnmerse to S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen-gary St., left to Los Arboles Rood. Americana Homes . 624-4200 Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY FES?if63“»«S.*K'»^U RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY ; $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-beoroom home GAS HEAT, , LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FRSm ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS! OIVORCBBS, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Call, FE 5-3676 626-9575 ; ANYTIME SAT. or SUN. ] OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL value REALTY $9,990 om ranch type home, lent, birch cupboards, • . FULLY INSULATED. I tor bottei living. No mo CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Art you Intorested In 2 largo lots, witb e brand new 3-bedf room ranch home, full basement, fully Insulated, lake privlledges, west suburban end onlv $1280, down? We heve It. TRI-LEVEL The big "T". on 'Vour lot to? only $18,700. No money down. Feai turlng largo sliding gloss doorsj specious closoti. Birch cupboards) fully Insulated. , > WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES really means better-bilt RUSSELL YOUNG, $3Vi HURON I, garage. HOCHESffS" AREA-V..__ NIx Realty, UMFysl.JJ “QUAD-LEVEl Kettering High. HILLTOP REALTY ______ m-sp* RIDGE TOP~BRiVE, NICE LARGE .........In Crescent Hills. red pel , with ly size kitchen ~ lio. Large fenced -----Loeef- I. Priced I closing cost. Will O'Neil Realt] 1520 Pontlec Lake I OR 674-0427 "SMITH" BIRMINGHAM 3-bedroom bungalow with full bes ment on shedod corner tot. Clo to schools and shopping. Dos hei Carpeting In living room end bet AflroctlVoly decorated end wi.. Cared for. Ideal for smell family or retlrod couple. Oarage. City conveniences. $15,?08 on oxliting ROLFE H. SMITH. Realtor 244 S. Telegrooh FE 3-7848 EVES. FE 3-7303 —"“TeTeFY-orYoTfiX----- Coll Paul Jones Realty VILLAGE LIVING N«4t O-bedroom home on W ocra, with living and dinthg room, pIui **'• C. PANGUS, Realtor 30 M-15 ^ Orlonvllle Call collact NA 7-2816 YfsTfit'RisciNf'HrLts “ _^NemodeM1 to I p.m. dally buildS’r#”' tS.'oSiy DRAYtON PLAINS 2-bodroont, tiled very good condfti m-cer garage, p 89,250 with t\.m L. K. L. Templeton, Reoltor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 6l2-89(. 5fAY"TbN' ">*tAiN8r---5v«ti»'. 8herp 3,bedr8om, gefi(- ' top drive, petio, large ten •d lot. De0-end eire*t, ehlldren. Near s c h o L .. — .............X woGT This could movo you In sparkling ranch, 2 Mdrooms, oaoy claan tila tioori, Npriharn High arao. Only 89,888, 885.23 por mAlh plui. tpxas draparlas liicludi terms, OH 3-5682. P6F4-8fbSi“ -ranch ■ Two-ci wiTi I bedrooms, W bosemont, breeze-roy, garaQO,. tot lOO'xlSO'. immo-'late -....------------------- lull price 18,575, Payments 875, WEAVER AT ROCHESTER I eeOROOM BRICK RANCH) 1V$ 3 BlOROOM FRAME RANCH. K-.wnsii,"' “' ..."ijwsjik Woterford Hill OPEN SAtOROAY and SUNDAY, 2-5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE , NEW '1965 MODEL ,900 square feet. Rench-typa hoflw. 3 bedrooms, tini bethi, full baie-mont, fomiiy kltchtn and doubi* garago. Only 831,990 (Includai tot.) AL PAULY/ Realtor 4------■---- OR mp HAYDEN TRI LEVELS 3 Bedrooms Gss Hoot Largo Lois Aflechad garago Large Family Room Many Features Bulil.lns Ootlonil Office open 9 to 6 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN,**Realtor EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M.39)| 'BUD" Big Lot and 5-Room Home sireel-to-siteot parcel (lOO-xSTr' plus 67'xi35' on cornor), and 2-' bedroom bungalow with attached' pert basement, storage' ■■ hehf rutiiii7v! •creenir fruit Prlctd •! S14,«00. L«t ui show you todiyi “Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 'FtaMi”- Aittr 6 P.M. fE 2-3370 OPEN: SATURDAY 10 TO ,9 ! SUNDAY 12 TO 7 ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT MODEL HOME : Brick end fre 3-bedrooms _ Family room • Corpetod Ifvlr Bulltdns In kl S Itto WILL BllIlD ON YOUR LOT ! .r Ort OURS i : PRICES STARt AT > $10,900 i TERMS TO SUIT lALII BY JAMES A. TAYLOR. Agency* rt32 Highland Rd. ' |/ "3 THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATURDAY, MARCH iO, 19M - TWEMTY-SBWgy GAYLORD A fishtrtnan't i ......It trw*. Good .............. dinltio room.* All for Call jK/ll----------------- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD RHODES. SUBURBAN ESTATE, 25------- . Ino land. 1,500 ft. frontaga on ..... ....... Varga 8-rootn brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. Full basement, oil heat, 3 rage, beautiful lawn. Only $48,000 BEAUTIFUL QUAO-LEVEL HOME, West Bloomfield, brick and red-, wood exterior; 8 rooms, excellent living room, studio celling, walMo-wall carpet, brick fireplace, dining 3 baths, large recreation room with fireplace, family room. 2K;ar attached garage, lake privileges 3-BEDROOM HOME, V/t ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8^2304, 258 W. Walton, FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -Way Val-U. Government Representative Avon Township ____ SITUATED ON 5 ACRES -Large 20* living---- *" ------ rent. Walkout basement, eoiy kit In Avondale School district, price of $10,580 with $1,050 ( No closing costs. Newly-Decorated Home r Fisher Body. Nice 3-bedroom rw with dan^llvln^ ^00*”'. B** . Only $300 down. $8,250 f Bric|( Ranch 3‘bednram_ home .^y Jr. High School District. Only $400 down with monthly payments of $85. Full price Is un- , R. L (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US kew Model PRINCESS GIROUX 4511 Highland Rd. (A858) 873-7837 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 PM. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE WEINBERGER MODELS Twin Lakes the qualify ar: - spacious ... .... ........ garage, 2 other models available, all Immediate possession. Trade Is accepted. Call Frushour and Strubla for a new Weinberger home. Directions; Take M59 i mile past williams Lake Rd. NEED ROOM IS all tt like plus It's i.--------- ------- can engage In all your summc activities. Features 2 baths, fireplaces, sun porch, walk-ot basement and patio, canal I Cedar Island Lake, $24,950. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS WE INVITE YOUR compai on this Charming brand new 7-rancher. Ultra-modern attached 2-car rage. Selling for $24,500. Your use or ( lot Is cash down pay-inf. Immediate possession. NEAR ST. BENEDICTS And walking distance to the mall this 4-rpom 1^ story has 3 bed rooms, carpeted living room am dining room, basemcirit and ga heat. Selling for $9,700. Will taki your home or equity In trade. Frushour Struble mm OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 0PEN-J769 CHADWICK DONBLSON PARK - —. - -.......—.........1 fireplace and a dream kitchen w.... w. 1 lefrlgerator, range, oven and dishwasher. Wonderful Ixatlon do . u .-----------heet, circular front drive ei m throughout. $7,000 down plus costs and priced to si a a must. Voorheis to Coirain to Chadwick. OPEN-5733 CRESCENT INCOME - LI Separate entrances, newly p for retired coimle w'- -------- able terms. Ellzabi ^car garage. Ideal -----y priced with reason- 0 Crescent, right to property. OPEN-10l EXMOORE ELIZABETH |.AKB ESTATES a G-bedraom bunaalaw. Wall.tn.u kitchen. ltd wonderful lake privliegi wil carpeting, large roo - - --jr garage. This Is a nli ... excellent location. Just $1,500 down plus costs t Ellubeth Lake Rd. to Exmoore, left to property. OPEN-4097 BAYBROOK ACT TODAY - It's lust What you have bei 3-bedroom brick rancher In Watkins Hills, ceramic tile bath'with vanity, basement, gai Nicely landscaped, blacktop street and woi___ _________ As little as $1,450 down plus costs will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins ." ■ ■■ ■ right to property. Lake Rd., left to Baybrook, rl OPEN-3871 DILL ROAD LAKE .FRONT — 9-room brick rancher vrith Built In -------- street. Two ________ ^ ......... lots of extras. It's real nice and the children Approximately 1700 sq. ft. of living ares ar^ " lake. Reasonably priced with $3,000 down ‘ ‘ ■ t, right fo Walton, right to D|ll r.]kT'".?h^"l! 10 iw-rr. rrontage on the plus costs. Dixie Hwy. Rd., left fo property. OPEN-2230 BRIGGS EVERY DAY will be enloyitHHit In this super sharp 3-bad room rancher In gleaming whit# maintenance-free aluminum siding. Beautifully Hied bath, lots of wall-to-wall carpeiing and automatic heat. Excel-—.................. —T streets - kids cah walk to " ' OPEN-891 SOUTHHAMPTON 4.BEDR6om bi-level with 2-car In all bedrooms, hall and living ro level, m beautifully landscaped ai In 1942 as model home. Owner me with |ust^$^8W^ .. — carpeting VS bath on first Terraced lota aiid built I priced for quick sale Opdyke, right to South OPEN 2-6 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FURNISHED MODELS at prices you can affotd. Big 3-bedroom, "" *-■ ..... ...........—' —en and beaullfully finished iTb^BafK'-range of prices fi LOTS FOR SALE NEW SUBDIVISION-LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Salesman on Property 1-5 Sunday fully l« lo Bats r*rs MM Olxit HwVe to Einn. < BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN VALUE Plus, EVERY DAY - You * ... gleemitw wh)le i super sharp S-bedroom rancher I, ceramic^ tH|^ weii-t^well ^r- PLEASANT LAKE PARK AND BEACH prlvIlegM v rohcher with full basament and 2-car oarac with firr-— ----- "■*------- ____________ almost new brick „. ................... .^ar garage. Paneled family room fireplace, range and oven and beaullful condition, Weiiderlu „„.ban living with blacktop streets. Owner Is transferred and must WEST SUBURBAN 2-BEOROOM bungalow with 2-car garage end large fssiced-ln yerd. Sherp end clean, eonvanlanfiy leeatad usf waSf of'*'—* —■ — venlant fo sehoola and shying. Planty W gaw -pricad aF »9,f80 AI.UVV wim 1 rs«. h SLOW dovvi Planty of garden IN THE CITY ««s«nM«.Sr; ...... Included. This Is • bungalow typa with brick front and bfauliruily kept. Convenient to ichools end shop^ng aitl only StS^W with St,380 down plus coals, . \ . You Con Trade 377 S. Teleflroph Open Dolly 9-9 Realtor m;i.Sa FE 8-7161 Sundoy 1-5 49 SoIoHoems Ottowo Drive features In an older J^e - — -—‘■‘1 i price?. Then this lovely spacious ■— "VO Mdrooms, homo which has — -— two fun baths, 2 hatf tajhs, large, recreation room, nlfo kltch- „ ...J MAM . hAI— living room with fireplace . full dining room. Basem^, gas ’heat, tWoJcer garage and extras. Priced to sell. For the Growing Family Large 4-bedroom, iwo-story colo-i r nial. tvs baths, spacious full basement, afteched 2."'’' A. Johnson & Sons, Realty ,1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 NIGHOLIE ROCHESTER AREA two-badroom home with breeze-way and attached garage. Family room with fireplace, tile bath, some carpeting, oil neat, fenced yard, large landscaped lot, tine schools, only $1,500. Will 61. 3-bedrooms In North End oft Baldwin Ava. Full baBemenfl auto, heat, hardwood floors, decorated and selling tor $11,500 with closing costs down. By appointment. heat, herding area, decorat-wlth lust closing CLARK tsrxet dryer Included In price, puilt-ln bookcases In living room. Located on 3 lots with loads of shrubs and flowers. Lake privileges. Excellent value at $9.7" with terms. WEST SUBURBAN LAKE FRONT-Bxcluslve ereO. 4-bedroom brick contemporary ranch, dual fire place, family room, built-lns, 2 full baths, carpeting, drapes, 2’/l>-car attached garage, — raft Included. Beaullfi lullful lot 1 VKE FRONT - 7-room bl-level built In 1942. Exterior finished with brick and aluminum siding, wall-to-wall carpeting, brick fireplace, oak and parquet flooring, modern kitchen with bulll-lns, recreation room, walk-out base-inent, 2 full baths, nicely landscaped tot, 2-car plasterad ga- CLARK REAL ESTATE II W. HURON ST. FE 3-7880 Open 9-9 and Sunday >1-5 Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL MODEL Open Sunday 2 to 6 3084 Angelas Drive This Is the "Idea Home" of Oakland County, Important to YOU, hAAAii«e this house Includes all the trends which ars pointing ' new way of life. Entering the'^X world ot tomorrow. An' aiegant brick planter and wall mural effects a hOmay atmosphere. Gold carpeting, accentuates a large living room with fireplace and double picture windows which offer a panoramic view of No 1 b^romS| leisure room. .Truly the of the Ida* Homes." Be .u see our other modtis In this sub-. division. 4175 LEDGESTONE —‘•“ Rita In a popular price rludes 3 ---------- I 3 bMroom ment, bullt-im bafl?s, tu!l tasament,...... 2-car attached garage end bev drive. Comperlson Invited. DI x HIghwey to Our Ledy of ‘ turn loti ■ "*— plus >eved 6808 BLUEGRASS Febulous rench on the river MMA. ------At .... posed'besemeht ......_______ leading to outdoor patio. .3 bad-rooms, e bath and a halt, b main left lust iMfora lha s TRADING IS TERRIFIC 7-rgom brick ranch, a badrooms, living room with flraplace, carpated .with dlhlng araa, family room, kitchan, Imi of cupboards, oak ■■ ‘ trgru*''ft ...... «cJXo?*i?S Wa* " 4BRN t h- Syini wllh 8 paiad. Full I---- aluminum iiumtnum’ siprms "and laat, racantfy dacoratad. A vary ir-.iSffi'hr.ffas.'a ?a; CLARKSroN AliBA Mfranstorrad. Sailing at a ca prical 3>iadrgom> noma, all largo rooms, Hla floors and piastarad Walls. Ovar lOOO sq. tt. XSIDE 01 1200 ctostng costs li y total Invaatmarn tor this lovaly bMroom homa with full basamant. larga carpalad living room wllh ndtural lirtplaca, 2-car garaga 2 tots. S7S par month plus It RAY O'NEIL, ROoltor 2520 PONTIAC LK. RO. fUN, I tl Dick turner Sok Hovms ROAD, RIGHT TO MOUND, LEFT TO WESTMORE, RIGHT TO WES-SEX?tO 4057 PINE TREE. TRULY A PRESTIGE HOME! 4-bed-room colonial toaturing. I’A tile baths, double vanity. »ap-sav ng asis^HW.ii».T4«.sW:drtw.'oif. 3-26 “I’m having terrible trouble with my math homework! I can’t find anyone who was paying attention when tho teacher gave out the assignment!” OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 6122 CRAMLANE ....._______— brick ranch teafur- Itig m baths, paneled family room. 2-car attached gerage, full base- Cramlane to model. SCHRAM Brick Colonial family room and 2-car garage attached. Situated on large corner tot. Very desirable loca-*'“ —n by appointnsent only. Highl^d Estates Lots of room tor the kIddL. ... this comfortable 3-bedrobm brick home. Large modem kitchen, on a tot lOtrxISO' Anchor fenced. Only $400 down plus closing WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTAtE MAN nil JOSLYN AVE. FE, 5-9471 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 327 Rochdale LIFE MAdAZINE- Features this stunning _____ luxury home. Custom designed with first floor family room with parquet floors, acoustical plastered calling, ‘ ' washer, disposal. Instant hot water, pantry. Exterior antique brick and new PF No. 15 paint I with swimming I private park, convenient DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Rochdale, (Just west of Rochester High), south to No. 327 and Open Signs. PAINT CREEK- - tage, acre sc this attractive --------- ;^l home, living room with fireplace, kitchen z _.,J screens, mammoth 2-car garage, fenced tot. Easy terms available. nnent, oil forced air heal, storms and screens, quiet paved street. Only $4,200 total price. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 ' Open Eves Till 8 p;m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service*__ DORRIS OPEN ■ Suncidy2-5 HURON GARDENS HOME , VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME, built In 1952 by owners tor retirement. Cadarshaka with attached plastered I oak II la living Cpmtorli.—...... - - - ■Thermopane piclurt w SI bath room ■ floors throughout. K'2Sn«3\WT south of W. Huron. BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE, rambling rancher, $14,900. Oracloue Hying room, 1lWx20... select oak ttoors I pleilered when, 9Viix COMFORTABLE LAK HOME, Atominom «ih. exlerlor With 90-Mot frontage beaullful Fleefent i______________ by. towering ehede trees that long birds call homa. >> P|mlly room 12WX2I, Mvlnq room 13xiA utility rvm 9x15, kitoheiy ISxlO, 2 large bedrooms, gandy gerage. 975 bljyi this olummuiiHilded ranch home with wtoemlng oak ttoors t kitchen with abundai cupboards. Full bai alntMil a yFawa tot.. Bktra Mtahca of basomant OFF WALTON BOULEVARD. 2-bad> xt...... a&Wi IS^DN, REAL1 lih birch cup; ^LTiPtlllltiys HRVian Brown REAL VALUE — It yOU II garden and lower your c living. Just outside the ci.. , large 10x150 tot. 5-room modern New Delco OH AC Furnace, ter aotfener, 3-plece bath. Exterior has new siding land condition.; Interior needs decorat- ing. Priced at only $7500 v . $500 down, You mu“ ........... credit. No closing c( omy homo tor lust _ .......... ore. Real country istyle kitchen, irge living room, oak floors, sir planned basement so th~* ------------------‘of recrc Ccan have a peach of recrea-roonrt. Choice of _oll or gas otf?ce, look“il" over before y ...at will afford ; ' In comtortabi _________I living now and have _ good resale value at later date 'in case you want to Priced at-only $tX824. Real terms. Oh yes, a two-car ga- LIST WITH US - W* accept and In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5. M-------------- Listlitg Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor ")9 Elizabeth Lake Road — —for FE F4810 OPEN SUNDAY 2 ^to 5 7615 OAK HILL ROAD Clarkston Hunt Club Estates. Brand new beautiful aplltrock "New England Farm Cotontal" New design 3 bedrooms, 1VL baths, kitchen with bullt-tns, family room or pony. 3Vk-acre site. Pricad to sell or will duplicate. Also 5-acre vacant parcels. Take M15 fo 3 miles north of Clarkston then turn m oak H OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 7130 OAKHILL ROAD Spacious 8 rooms, older colon;ai farm home. In a beautiful setting oi hiq shade trees, Also hr— largo hay barn and 2->. 8 acres of good li •— partly modernl oiiu dll iidwir -.orpeteo. Ideal pl tor riding horsee. 3 miles N. Clarkston or 175 x-way then Vk mile on Oakhitl Rd. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474-0394 sssri,. KAMPSEN OPEN gun.2-5RM.. 2738 Merelus Angelus Golfview Estotes Custom-built quadlevel home I turing a center hell plan v slate foyer. Sunken living rc surrounded ' by Wrought' I planters. Format, dining rot.... beautiful kitchen wlto bullt-lns and plenty of eating space. Three briroome up with ivy baths up, one bedroom on ' family place. Plaster lovely detailing >. Priced at 831,500 - RECflONSV Walton B^fevard'.. Angelue Drive to Wormer Drive, OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. Lake Front Deluxe A large family home with 1 tor all your hobbles and cor able privacy tor group ; baths, plus 2S'xl3' family I, natural fireplaoe, patio ~ wt water base-ray neat — ----------, Elizabeth ’ ‘ _____.i Perry to Huron Dele — Follow eigne, yOur hostoss: Lee Xerr, OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. ,156 Alien Lake DHve l4'ki?'J‘^*&tchen wllh all tha modern 'Mxwvenlences, balcony eft 2J*xl4r' tomlly room,, not-urol tiroploco, ond I2'4"xl5* t ^ My mnrJli I' WoiUmwi Property f1«A HIHER KALKASKA AREA, SV^ACRE'CAMP “ ............... (SK NEAR CRESCENT room, attached garogo and workshop, large lot. Stl,540.Tarmt. NEAR COMMERCE. Noot 2-bOd- 2 ACRES. Ovor SOiy road frontaga, S roomt and baHt, large living, room Wllh ttrepisiee, baaanwnl , bratzaway, ____ garage. 5 THIS. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth L-......... FE 2-0179. After S p.m. 482-4427. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 ' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. running th; ......-5 ft. paflo. L , 15x24 ft. walk-out b ter softener, gas FA 2'/iiwwtz::~sa acres, si,m,'$20 down. ..... Bloch Bros.. OR >1295, PE 4-4509. li^LpEIURO :aoBR$ ti iT . LOW, loM rancher with attachad Water frontage: River lots. Cabin sites, $15 up. send »1 tor tions and prlcae In 54 ; Upper Peninsula, Lower to; including Macomb, AAonrot, Oakland end Wayne Counties; H^rrXEAl^n^TAtWW) Superb 30 aero Horte Farm .. . - — a. 5 bedrogme. wHh ' I Hvlng room, r. titod game zraened porm. Loti-Acreage 54 •h ACRES^$3,500, $700 DOWN. 10 Wooded Acres Outstanding parcel In Clarkston school ares, convenient to Expressway, 440-toot road frontage. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8145 Sunday ’ 14 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAST SIDE OF PghiTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE [ Huron FE 4-5181 Eve. 482-2073 50X127-FOOT LOT, iN PEERY - • $1,400. FE 4-8738. 150 ft. tots with Union Lake prh \ acre tots on Pino Knob Rd. Many qther to choose beautiful 100 X 200 FT. WITH near Morse Bank Park on HJIIar Rd., 1350 down - 830 par month. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY CANAL LOTS choice building sites - 40x147. - ected with Sylvan Lake, JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cats Lake Rd. 482-1255 - IDMIVIOIU; rea, 1M f; mhancM I , Mack to ^°$io*'nis;rpo»if’hHW. uMkrdR'^^M^L^: No. 3 now Bvallabla.^____ CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MY 3-4571 RHODES KOCn®8»“'# DVraOl* Scenic location, excellent nelghbor- lOi^'N^^^rSirth, of 1-75. ?Sx290 tt. lot, near senpols^ and shoppino, blacktop street. Only_^ $tW, wOO down, $35 f LAKEFRONT 0" Big Lake, trontege. Ideal tor frWevel $5450, $750 down. $50 pof ArslERT IThODES, Broker. FE 8-2304 258 W. WaHon FE 5jnZ ABMITIDI IS * • — MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICR Springtime In the Country 20 ACRES ot scenic rolling Mnl with bedufitui wooded bulkUng site. Over looking the countnralde with hundred! of oerqs M str - — tor riding, etc. $7,500, t Io’acRE PARCEL, high an with Woods. Just $4,350, cent down. ..... S ACRES, Of rich Mack AV.RB9 M».M Mswvm ws,.. 20x20 garage Plus wall. $3r800 OTHER®ACREAGE parcels lo ou Btrw II. scenic Orfqn-vili^adlay Hille area. stance 5 scree on the blacktop scenic. $2,750 fermi, WE ALSO HAVE eom# terms. *......... *‘ * c. PANGUS, Realtor \A-I5 OrtonvIHe Call collect NA 7-2tt5 ??SPRING?? IT'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER , AND BUILDING WILL BE IN FULL SWING DON'T BE LATE I PICK YOUR BUILDING CHOICE ROLLING HOME SITES Tn itr-HlLL VILUGE and other fine LOCATIONS ----- - paVed roads with a> 105x1 ceilei • elghborhood. Low at li $250 down. 125x400 on gravel road v ;'ith'’3M d; I) good $1300 LADD'S, INC. 3885 N. Lapaar Rd., P*i'iY (MM) FE 59291 or OR 3-1231 ottor r-30 Open Dally, Jt-8, * "Waterford Hill Manor tfiTc.'SSf.'SJ’ija-"''-- ........... ,..m 83,750. OPEN DAILY TO 0 P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P. M. I Olxla Hwy —Large eflecl price rei UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415 Eves. 4251453 Vi/HY RB^ 82,995, Mobllla home loti 45'xH Siiolariiie ), OR 51295. 30-ACRB CORNBft, between Flint ' Pontiac near 1.75. New 5bed-rt ranch, batameni, 2-car ge- floors, plastered brick first--------- ^ horM barn.; $31,000. $4,000 ACRES, 1 mile tram 1-75. OW-■ihtoned term home end barn, •oil. It can be youre tor $27,- r oxfoUd-mbtamora large ten BETWEEN US-23 AND 1-75, Holly-Flint, 200 a«rea ot choice acreeM river flows yoer-round acroia pro- A top Invaatment at 1325 par acre. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M4S Dixie Hwy.. Clarketon g5Ml5 Evas. 42^51453 - BY 6W*lE^ so acres at Harrlevtlto, Michigan. 2 housas, 1 hai 3 bedrooms and bath, lha other haa 2 bedreoms end bath. Gas heat. 1 larga barn. Tools tor potato terming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow. 2 row plantar, 4 row iPrayar, vine bealer, nerveHar, ana other tools. Also the toad tor this year. Had 33-ecre crop last year over 210 tans harvastad. ine tosl year approxlmataiy 1)5 D<3rby & Sons Realtors , 209 sm BMg. 'Ft otters two Country cated botyvaan •—* Sxcaltant buys......... .... elar, davatopar, sportsman. .....SMX stalls, electric' tone*. Undau^ *wto »o?r.5s?iXtWcriJS: sektom ottered valua at $41,000. Fifty adlacent acres with taka available at reasonable price. For futher Information call Mra.-Winegardan at Darby and Sank In FlIntT CE 2-5184 or CE 3-4133. RGENTINE (NEAR HOLLY) 40 acres, bam and outbuildings. Escape from the tension and pressures of today's living to this beau-fitollv restored 125-year-old brick homa overlooking wide Vlstae ot rural Countryside. Large old trees ... ----------^ the front and entrance. rubbery sere ling drive I; : meticulously .. .......j. This property Is expensive but unique. For more details' call Mrs. MscKInnon at Darby end Sons In Flint: CE 5 5184 or Res. CE 2-7421.___________ KENT Established In 1914 40 ACRES LAKE FARM — 20 minutes from Pontiac. Good buildings. Improved Hwy. $27,000. Shown, by appoint- 25 ACRES Ideal subdividing location. Good IS Ivllega tots 100 d^. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 Solo BuriBesE PfORorty 57 -________ High Call tor price & terms — H. C. NEWINGHAM Commercial Bldg. V St. will sacrifice partly rented building 20x100 on lot 20x145. Basement, oil heat. $14,9501 Store Bldg. ,M59 near Airport; All set to move Into With an /spe'fment at tha back. Good brick front building. Lot 40x150. $14,5001 ^ BATEMAN COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT irme, TOi.. -------- . - Jpd^a. PE 24)154. WANTED: INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE ----- ....nulecturing or rezonabto to heavy manufacturltig. Located close to 1-75 betwMn Detroit and Clarkston. T. D. Shea Manufacturing inc,, RMO C 7 Mil# Rd., Detroit 34. Phone; 3444W40. Butinew OpportBBinee 59 GOING BUSINESS PERTAINING to cars. Small Investment. Ratorn 3 months. One-man operation. Ra-ply Pontiac Prase Box tl3. A (1 OWNER) STORE ......Id 1934. 900 square toet Groceries end meats. ditton. Also living quarters In rear. 3-car garage. Corner lot. 323JH)0. Easy terms. Rochester, Utica araa. McNeil Real Estate, Corner 21 'BUD' Attention Young Retirees 'namaT ORlvl-ift thorn resort Mlchlgen, ; SU&S" Ur located in neir Cedll......... mer-time business land, new building t.,_ ______... tolly equipped and ready to go. highway. Pricad tor action — Terms ....." Including highway. Priced tor Terms or cash. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 NORtHERN INDUSTRIIS, INI MA^HALlT l8fe*F[l0AN * GROCERY tor years. Perfect >sa to c|ly limits of Ipb, Wife car* Mereto daytime, everything IncluM, stock,' tlx-,1...— SOUTH SIDB - Grocery store with ^•ie takeout Itcenis. Ik-ln cooler end ell ilpment tor a eeM AlTiASrAMc. 29$ Velton ' ______ KMprMiTK^eoYiriiiTrmi Ford F-700, 90 Cin n___________________ . ..I'*''*!!!- ^wn peymont. Inquire at Starling Road, Sterling Mtohl-or Tila Kraft Milk Plant. MOfttS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker ioPriEFlbilAiri^ “1 In active ehepi^ center, vy eeaeon |ue« alwad. SS,(IM Warden REALTY 2434 W. Huron, Pentlec 2l»715y sTAMPiRgTtXRT I, pneeB to sell. MICHIGAN JOHN LANOMBI 1573 I. Tele- *sfATr“ No. 130, Tavern, Clare ei ■ 8Se400 JWMHWIrt TW^^.JSI'Y-KIGIIT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 WOULD you MKC TO BE IK bufhwtt for yowMirr Wlih m ntf Incomo of Um to »jm ,lf *0; muMBorv Mof/frlond^i^ 0^ as?an?i&:&s5: fortes «ro now open tor/“"'— ‘ Oolry prodoelt tnd rolpfod from ottoMIshod rootaiTSm vestmoM roqulrod. T)w numt.. .. gill Is PE *-iSa fw a porsonal • land Conlroeti 1 to 50 WND,CONTRACTS ur(teiWy wonted. S«o «s botoi Wren stout. Realtor 14» N; Opdyko Rd. pe MiiS Open Eves......... ACTION rr land contract, jjiy*' Call Mr. Hliter, FE_ML Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road, Wantid Canlract$-Mtg. 60 A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us betoi Wren stout, Realtor 14S0 N|^^pdgW^Rd^„ ^ p « S^l«5 EJsh~for land CONTRACTS- . CASH For equity or land contract. Smallest possible discount Mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr ***'”"■ ARRO REALTY 5143 cass-EllMbeth Road I NEED LAND CONRACTS. rSa- QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, PE 3-78M, Res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. S fe X S 0 N R b LAND contracts wanted. Get our deal More ■ sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & L ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FE 4-OMl. wR LOAN m6nby on VA(^ Money t (Lice FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO fL,000 credit Hto'inSurance’avallable BUCKNER Insuied Payment Plan BAXTER S. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS IMUNITY L^N C( 30 E. Lawrenbe FE S4M*! LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 It the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Benk Bldg. »:30 to 5:30 -Set. »!30to1 OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Get the needed caih from ue. Up to tl,000 with 34 monthi to repey. Feet convenient service. Credit life Insurance available. FRIDAY-EVENINGS HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE S4I21 WHEN YOU NEED / 1 MORE TIME .TrWoWs" $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM 7-piece (brand new) I Only *’nevS^e6room bargains a.plece (brand new) bedrooms: ’toubte dresser, bookcase bed l -chest, box spritn and Innerspring USED TRADE-INS China cabinet, SI9; kitchen, table, $3; refrigerator, $29 up; buffet, 17; electric dryers, »9 up; desk, $8; Easy Spin Dry washer, S29; electric stove, $24 up; reclining chair. 10 e" W'* '='^""'^^^4-78 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 5-PIECE DROP LEAF TABLE DIN- 1 FINE NAMED BRAND FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY can be purchased separately Bassett Bedrm Now $199.95 I. National 2-pc. . . living room $199. Serta Foid-A-Bed . S249. Grand Rapids ... ...7. Col™lal°°sofa ... S399. French Prov'l . .. living room 3-pfece Mr. $, Ml chair set $189. 2-plece sofa bed suite Sab HooMhoM «aods «SlJbr Sab MlicBHaiMoaa 67 TIZZY MAPLE POSTER BED, ELECTRIC Steve, Hollyu^ M, ^akfast . set, chaste, miec. OR S7444. MO^NGji EARLY AMBBT^N ANb u mahogany ...a, bedroom I, appliances pi, etc. cell I nd porch; fi d 'eheat m' 4-3815. .-NEW FURNITURE From 4 completely furniihed medal homes. All must be sold at a frac- ND PORK-HALF AND ■ ■ . OpdVka Mkt. FE S-7941. BATHROOM PIXJURjES, OilL AND ring, .......... ......... .... barance of 9 PAYMENTS AT 87. OR 843. CASH. Universal CO., FB 4-0905. , PHILCO WRINGER WYPE WASH- , ......, lint (liter, r, 840, 3Hplece dlnatta set 1 ;, 820. FE 5-1740. PLASTIC WALL TILE 825. Refrigerater lop irmxr, $49. 21 Inch TV, •«, Washer, $25. Electric stove, 835. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. RESPOSSESSION BARGAINS CA Victor color TV, 8150 as IS. uE Deluxe portable dishwasher, 8139.50. TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC !5 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 9 a.m. • 7_pjn. dally SAVON" SEMI-ADTpiAi ■ •, 850. Il OR 3-3484, .(BNMOR-Ironer, 810, OR 3-8112. w 8139.95 w 8149,95 SINGERS, NECCHI, WHITE, USED, w $179.95 rebuilt, re.—"■"—- ------------- Automatic cabinet — OR 4-1101 I. Now $139.95 . Now 8139.95 M 2-plece Coll P9. Boi*flite”B 8219. Gloson Refrii 8139. Wringer we 8119. Gas range . t Now 8 34.95 . Now 8 17.95 . Now 8 .... . Now 8179.00 Now 8 89.95 . Now 8 89.95 ...... .... ...... Now 879,50 50. Pole lamps ...... Now $ 35,95 VERY SPECIAL, BUYS ON SYL VANIA COLOR AND BLACK A N D W H I T E TVs * " ~ STEREOS. LitTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461> Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of free parking —-^js'tll 9, set. 'til 4 DINING evenings 'til 9-PIECE AAAHOGANY ............. room set, real nice, 74 Dwight. FE 4-5082. _______________ 13' DAVENPORT, 72 YARbS OF I-INCH RCA TV LOW-BOY CON-eole 850, Call 482-1189. I" TV, 835. n6RGE automatic. Washer, 835. 332-4247.________^ A SEWING MACHINE SALE March Clearance trade-in $25 TO $1,000 we Will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Benk Bldg. FE 4-1574 MortBUgB Ib6hi 62 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 81.200 OR MORE NU APPLICATION FEES CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 81,001 ... ..... 8 4.25 FE 8-2657 you can't call . . , Mall Coupon Loan-by-Phone IS W. LawTonca St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan . Mortgacjes Residential - Commercial First and Second Comrtiitrtients 24 Hours 81,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 418 Ford Bldg. WO 3-9480 ................ 8109.00 portable, trade-in 8 14.95 demo, portable 8 49.50 -a-destgn, portable, ....................... 8149.00 Dressmaker Deluxe zlg-up demo ...................... 889.00 Nelco diBl-a-matIc demo In new cabinet ........... .......8189.0 Royal portable .............. 8 24.5 ALL MACHINES GUARANTEED RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTERS: Pontiac's ONLY authorized Necchl Dealer. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall. 335-9283._________ used. Makes buHonholas, sews on buttons, overcasts, darns, and monograms./ All done without attachments. S-year guarantee. Full price, 858.01 or payments weekly. Domelco, Inc. FE I shed, FE 8-1940. Big Value Daye s. All guaranteed. SPECIAL BUYS 3 R____ - Consists of: 9x12 rug included. All for 8399, WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE C,... ■ “■ PIKE FE 2-2150 swIVel Eocker. beige sofa TWIN BEOS; SPRING AND MAT-tresses. Vanity and bench. Chest of drawers and night stand. In good condition. 8100. Frigidaire electric ^er, 875, FE ------------------ 8100. TilADE FOR YOUR isher on a new automatic washer. Prices start at 8139.95 for M-59 USED TV'S $19.95 Ised RCA Color TV, new picture tube 8250 Sweet's Radio 8> Appliance Inc. 22 W. Huron __________________334-5477 WHIRLI^OOL WasHeR AN0“HAM-■"1 Dryer. 825 each. Ml 4-T244. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only Irop leaf table ...... ..... 8 9.9$ tecllner chair ............. 814.95 -piece living room suite .... 824.95 >pt. size gas stove ....... 824.95 .4" electric range ......... 839.95 Guar, electric wringer washer 849.95 Guar, electric refrigerater IINFSE ■ocKer, b HIGHBOY, SHAKER iss fount hanging lamp, — ------.’russle bowls, 48’' round fable. 85-year-old, med. size rolltop desk. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5198. LARO'E ANTIOUE~blSK.' IDEAL --------— - -n, 8100. Call 334- BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI-and estates. Bluebird Auction. 3-5183, ME 7-5193.______ .....and bolteu. ____ water heaters, hardware end electrical euppllas. Crock,' eoll, — ^ ta.*'1e«?rW II 8 0 N PLY ' CASH ANb CARRY :hlp board underlay .ssWtiir""" 14.39 per tox ■ "PONTIAC PLYWOOoT CHIUJ'S FULL SIZEb BED, WITH eplrigs, $15. 19 N. Marshall. (Clearance OF used office lurnlture ana machinae. Forbae, 4500 Otxia Hwy. OR M747. also by- CLOSET combinAti6n with coda ballcock tit 4x7 pre-finished mahogany plywood 8 3 4x8 pre-fInIshed mahogany plywood . 8 4 (7 un-finished mahogany plywood 8 2 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland COMPORTZONE GUN-TYPB SPACE and ^ wr'-- ................... water heater, A.,1. tSO ng all controls. MA 4-7800. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE fittings plastic, copper and Iron for drains. Plestic, c end galvanized for for gae. Montcalm S Montcalm. PE $-4712. 006 AND MARTIN HOUSES, KIO-IS Furn., 740 Orchard Lake Ave. S'r.« DROP LEAF DINING TABLE, 83$, D & J CABINET SHOP 24 W. HURON 334-0924 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY, in' BIRCH PREFINISHED.CABINETS WITH FORMICA TdP INSTALLED, 8380. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1945, 24-VOLUME, library approved. Sacrifice 543-3515 HANNAH'S if U S B X N O HECTOR hates hard work so he clean' rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent tOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON f>s consumers approved 889 •-■■ ■ 19.95 and 849.95 marred. Mic luorescent, 393 Orchard prices. 1 piece codstructton, -------- ..... ...i.u 5(,jight front at the or line .tor « . d wide seat. Hand I new designed 18 — ---------------- vanity Installation. Toilet Is rahc^ th*’‘l"t *?*"'*?tilt **S*'°h ve - no handle jiggling on this ...................*1 prices from JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise from truck and train losses, distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand r'- -Prlces wholesale or lower. A line of merchandise every mt Hours from 9 a.m. to 9 i Mon. - Sat. corner of Airport Hetchory. OR 44)818._____________ LUMBER 8 2.89 8 3.99 .8 2.98 tile, first Rocklath, 32 bundle 4'x8' plasterboard 4'x7‘ V^jrooved n selected 4'x8' V-grooved mahogany, 4'xB' Masonite ■2"x12" uallty, h---- — ., Aluminum combination d Burmeister's la Deliver ’ EM 3-41) ipen 4 days a week-8 a.m. to a p.n Sundays, 10 to 3 KltCH^N UNITS by"" KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors By Kate Otniiii liMstock S3 NMotrallars 89 GUERNSEY SPRINOER."'c6M'|NQ In with 2nd caE. Qood mtlkOr. Tsiated. FI 9J077. BARGAIN: 1945 NASHUA, 35 X 10; opsca availabla (n adult park. Mall Area. 943 LaSalle. SEVERAL RQQJSttkdb Ah 6 grade honwa. Rafter M Rwicii. *pS^nd ^Sng^Tvai.*^-»§!'*'’^ YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 18* widaa, 2 bedrooms, 8395 down, payments of 849 par month. Including Interest end Insurance. Dellvarad and. set up. Most units heated tor your shopping convenience — A good selection of used, 8' and lo* widaa as low as 8195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1203 Drayton Plains Open 94 dally - Sat. 9-5 Sunday 12 to 5 We HAVE HORSE TRAILERS, plck4ip campara, a complete line on hand, call OA 84017. Hay-Owlii^reeii 84 800 BALES OP EXCELLENT horM hay, 40 cento a bale, OL 1-0010, OL 14743. iW^^iS^M^FHMrwFDE^ Parlchurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring new Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion 4nd Oxford on M24, nex* to Alban country Cousin. MY 2-4411. dhOD HORSE HAY, CRAIti WANt-ed In truckload Iota. EM 3-4171. HAY, 45 CENTS A BALi, 50 BALES or over. Corn. OA 8-2231. Fanil: Pnkiace 86 50 IBS. OF MICHIGAN POTATOES, 82J9. Boros Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie Hwy. ■ WANTED 30 TO 40 FOOT MOBILE home. Quick cash deal, MY 3-1281. Rent Trajjy Space 9ft NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gas, Pontiac AAoblle Home Park. APPLES FRESH SWEET CIDER Delicious, Jonathan, McIntosh, Cortland, Staala Rad and others. Utility grade bargaint 81.50 bushel up. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mlla east ot Milford. 1 to 4 dally. WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS Pfft month. AAoblle home lots, OS'xISO* 82,995, 830 dovm, 830 mo. Black-toppad, gas, beach, fish. Btech Bros. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295. Farm Eqvjpme^ 87 FARM-ALL C TRACTOR. SEE AT 13402 Fagan Rd. Holly. Except Sun. TIres-AtttCrTriiick », 92 Used Truck Tires Ail Sizes Bugat terms avaltahle FIRESTONE STORE . <333-7917 NEW ANO USEb TRACTOSs. Evans Equipment. 425-1711. PRE-SPRING SALE John Deere Bulldoza 81.300 up “It’s Freddie, Mother. lis car is out front, but the horn broken!” , jn ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN. REA-soneble. 482-3399. ELECTRONIC ORGAN 8395 UP. - MORRIS MUSIC ,34 S, Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron v FE 2-054 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service_____EM 3-7828 Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 YOUR WANT 10 SELL YOUR .... luyer at _____ 482-0422. PIANOS - ORGANS Lowrey pianos and organs — only ter display at Coho Hall Builder's show -limited number. EE THESE BEFORE YOU I NO PAYMENTS 'Til, MAY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC J E. HURON FE 44B44 Royel Oak Store 4224 Woodward > BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING spinEt piano, walnut, new. No money ao month. LEW upright: piano, $40. CORNET, USED-BAND instruments --Ins In good playing condl-Cornet from 830, clarinets. LAVATORIES complete" —r*’sr' OrchardUke". .. bathtubs, toilets, ______ ________ Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 may"tag iAringer wmher- Hi-Fi, TV & RadiM _______ REFRIGERA’fSR, Norge electric stoVe, 850. New de-humldlfler, 850. Oeopwell pump, "■ «^^31 ' . 8148.00 ' 8149,95 RCA stereo, wood cablne Hamilton electric dryer .. Easy automatic washer . 6E 10' refrigerator ... Easy spinners, new .... 10' Phllco freezer ..... Tappan plectrlc range, THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP (7F PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St FE 4-1555 •BElor"ASr""BR6w ........NyT'o'n twe^ carpeting for 10x12 BRONZE 0» CHROME DINETTE sale,, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leal, rec-pc"*setr*824*9*’'*’n ® ^ FURNITURE Swgpi ^ ^J3 1959 FORD 2-DOOR WITH REBUILT 312-cu. In., engine, stick, for elec-trlc gulfer or cash. 482-4300. AOto'OR TRUlik'REPAiR' iNlIX-* • household or BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle li triple trundle b*^-" ‘— ^^829.9J 515 E. Walton, corner o C8 radTo, cTtefone; channels. CDS, 5 channels, beacon antenna, Turner power - " e. Cell after 5, MY 3-1453. 21-Inch Admiral, excellent, 825. 21-Inch Sylvenia, like new, 875. All guaranteed. TV's ter parts end miscellaneous parts. 588-4204. JHF CONVERTERS, 819.9^ ANiS UP JOHNSON RADIO 8. TV ornamenTOlTron porch and step railings, corners, posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke_______FE 4-4380 OCfAG'6tr~P6kER TABLE, LIKE new, 82$. 4435 Balmoral TerrVce, Waterford Hill, OR 3-4917. PLUMBTN6~TOFnWTMP SALIfs and Mrvicee fr«« eatlmatas, 693-6567.____________________ RUG SHAMPOOED FREE Brand new — patented — rug shampooing device being Introduced to The market. Part of advertising eludes shampooing Pontiac r— '— ' Jm243? SINGER AUtr... tewing machine SOLE CABINr-count In 8 I I de !43L Kirby Co! fOMATIC ZIG ZAO I from Tel-Huron fE 2-0547 Used 4040 Wuriitzer spinet organ with separate speaker. SAVE. Used Hammond Chord organ, $495. See us at our booth at the Home and Sport Show, CAI Building, March 19, 20 and 21. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 449 Elizabeth Lake Road 332-8900________ 332-0500 USED PIANOS Spinets - Grands - Uprights Ul sizes end prices - 8300 and u( Shop us before you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 18 E. Huron Royal Oak Store . FREE i.-Frl, till 9 p.m PARKIN(J MAPLE -CABINET - Pay off . .,— ™lance^GU^IR ANTEED. Universal * ! 4-0905. SbLITAiRE WEOblNG RIN(3 SET, 3. FE 4-2947, lemS*482°21 Kolffi^V, M" FOR ELECTRIC dryer. OR 3-3473. F6r"n5ACE“iDR~TRA0E"n?0R Northern proper1y-i)orlable auto, wash, real money maker, 338- OrBSOfT ELIFt R iroulf AR”W mms.''’ Light 'Truck ' hauling' "for - c»«h_or 7,_UJ^2-5048. SWAP 1350 UPRIOHf" FREEZER ■fW r'Fol>' K'Xl"lAvo~N~T6Ti6s. TRADf iMinBSrQE, BXCELLlNt swTs.K.'fra.s' will SEICSR TRATDE; ‘1945 POti-2-4oor hardtop/ Ventura, atandard, 338-2785 after 4. ~ ^IlTaCcEPT *.......... Guns, boati. maior,, giamonds -- c:6Vi5Fi; custom made, S-plece dinette both exc. condition. FE 2-7458. Peep"*“FRErEiiri56i RE*FRT6i¥-' ator, to^ Waezer, 849. v. Harris, ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD unk pads, 8i0, mattreii, 819, Can-W bed, 855, bookcase, 820, 2 .%ri;?ich».?!’ch«,8S*» - excellent condition. Wafer Softeneri _____________________ CULUGAN WaVeJi'^'sOf'^^^^^ | ®7upp°w M7B Or^lIJ^LakrSrt.MM $250''37/^22 KrrMriNG“"8A^^ S4SU. jja-iazz. Sfendlng toilet, 814.95. 30-a*llo .............-............I heater, 847.95; 3-plecO' both sel. . 8M.9S. Laundry tray, trim. 819.95; Fer So e M tee aneout 67 ‘ .......................... i-A MY Bid TrobleaAs are shortage of Installers during busy Xn and getting customei's to now while I have expert workmen ter Immediate service at lowest prices. FE 5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 Olum. ildlngs, storms, awnings rHbf"AIR OIL'furnace; 2^ R^^ boats. Call 3-20, MA 5-4441. 2 usl'b dTT furnacesTTMaL for small home. Will Install. hr. Furnance Service. 493-1747. 0'xI4' PORCH WITH STORM W dows and screens, also assor windows arid awninpi 'Ti6'LT™dr'll KIRBY VACUgM aBANBR Us^ K^y, 820, good condition. Call \ i®4MOR'E AUtbMAlffc WAStfBR , 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.1 Cellino tlla 7Wc Vinyl Asbestos^ tlla 7c i "jFloor'$*hop’-- 2255 Elizabeth LakI "Across From the Mall" ♦wuN6rriJM"iWdm9r Plastic wall tlla V “ CaMlno tlla - wait tanailng, t....... BAG Tlla, PE 4-9957, 1075 W. Moron iI*T2"i6Hf-D6Wf"Wlif 6. c-BRrsFiNiY^^lA-fi^ --'V. No iiwnoy down. 120.35 month. L«W BETTfiRLY, ANCHOR FENCES MO MONEY POWN FB 8-7471 ~ Bottle Gai Initajiatlon USED ORGANS Chooso from Hammond, Lowe Wuriitzer, Baldwin, etc. Low ai farms. From 8250. GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 7 S. Saginaw_________FE 3-7140 Music Lessons 7T-A BANJO and GUITAR CLASSES STARTING NOW CUSSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW CORNER FAIROROVH AT CLARK FE 4-4700 72 Office l(jtfl|iwert ARf METAL SECRETARIAL DESK, * . 5 drawer legal forms cabinet. !. oltico choirs. FE 0-0402, REMINGTON RAND 8 REGISTIR booKkoepIng machine In oxc. working condition. Any ""—............... will be considered. Pets-Hanting Dogs 4 REGISTERED STOCK DACHSHUND PUPPIES, MUST SELL AT ONCE. ILLNESS. PHONE EARLY. 6824736. AKC TOY PbbOLE STUD SERVICE 7 AND 10 INC:H WHITE. 8 AND 10 INCH BROWN 9 Inch Black and 0 Inch silver All Toy and Color Brad, OR 3-0920 In Flint ’ ‘ Moreurv'c^Sri'I'^rlf^^^^ For all your sporting noooa in# year around, atop In at Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Cerilar 11A ijQiiy Rd. Holly ME 4^771. , m and Sundays - ; OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIROS K7.rKV.SM3r® !S5sr STARCRAFT and-the^iteW quiaj MERCURY OUTBOARD. 1 Birmingham Boot Center ' N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. _ SPRING" SPECIALS Used Boats ^ . . 18^ Cruiser, 75 Bvinruda Gelter Trailer >- JiWS 22' C C Covelier 9S H.P, SWS 25' Owens 61 Exp*- IBS H.Pa $3375 25' OwSIs « EX?, 185 H.P. «69S 25' 43 Exp. 184 H.P. M19S 24' Owens 43 Exp. 1« H.P. $5595 64 NEW IN STOCK 28' Owens Spt. Fisherman 185 H.F. 18'*"°C?HoHdlW*^bh‘ Boat. 225 H.P. Loaded. Save 8800. . . 14' CC Cavallar Spt. Sava $550. WaltMazurak LAKE and SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd, FB 4-9587 open Evenings and Sundaya TAKE YOUR PICK OF OUR LINE of used tractors. Have It serviced free for spring. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3292. Now Idea and Homellte Dealer. ------ ----- galore. USED FARMALL CUB TRACTOR plow, 1495. KING BROS. _ -0734 FE ______ WANTED GOOD USED (iARDEN tractor or large riding mower Private. 4B2-0I43.___________ 1945 CAMPER 8-FT. CAB-OVER, slews 4. Complete oqulwodi 8895. JEROME - FERGUSONTne. Roch------ FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. COLLIE PUPPIES, INTER- sarvIca-IMATODOa, 332-7139. AKC -BOSTON TERRIER MALE puppies, also ^yoarteld femalo. UL 2-3943. AKC MINIATURE PObOLBS, REA-sonablo. 48^5217. REGISTERED -..ned, sh-'- ----- Id white b« ALL PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Fee 835 BASSETT PlipPIESi’ COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, ALL have lull collars. 588-3428. ___ AKC, SILVER POODLES, 4 weeks, FE 4-7353. ENGLISH setter, BEST' OfiFiR, Loves chlMran. Sacrifica 850. FE 2-9512.________ , PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I f<- Richway Poodle Salon All bread professional groomlno Complete Lina of Pot Suppllat 821 OAKLAND (next to ZIeborts) Open dally 9-4 ,___ . FE 041024 SQUIRREL MONKEY _________Call FE 2-09(____________ TROPICAL FISH AND ALL PET supplies. 401 Newton Drive, ‘ Orkm. MY 3-1382._________________ TOY AND FOX TERRIER PUPS. toy mal Ichinps, 1 WHITE ........... . weeks old, AKC, 482-2304.___ WANTED; AAALE POMERANIAN or''^?i, 8uy—Se" Const isignmonti bIb AUC 2.00 P.M. Typos Every Auction Retell 7 Days .....Velcom- AUCTION 3 2/17 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS .................. ■ t APACHE CAMP TRAILERS XI demonstrators. 7 new 1944 fate Apachai le...... ' . . _......... tors. Boats, Canoes,, travel trailers and pickup campers at closa opt prices. Open Sunday — to 4 p.m., bally 9 o.i p.m. BILL CQLLBR, oast of Lopeor on M-2l. enj(n?riYiOT"'6r'“risT;"rv guns-plstols, 152K Burr-Shell, 373 . S«il~Giravel • Ofit ' comploto Una ot 10 Holly Rd., Holly. sfeCTIOT 15 8. Talogroph r ......H ling, back hoe work.'ea . ti WaV'oKAVirMCMifib J spread FE 4-3942. __ bSivi o^'D”BSwi\Sf^v jijr^aSndT' grivoi,’ i m^^aakoiHtjaai 77 CANNBL COAL - THB IDEaL tlroplaca tiMl, tiroplaco wood, tiro, NdO latere. OAKLAND FUEL 0. PAINT. 45 Thomaa Sf. FE S-41S0. SATURDAY 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 705 Clarksfon Rd., Lake Orion. M« 20. Blond oak bedroom suite, a pioto. Blond cedar chest, chest . drawers, dressers, wardrobe, china cabinet, child's wardrobe, chroma dinette sals. Maple sota-bad and chair. 23-Inch Sylvania TV. Frlgld-alra automatic washer and dryar Lots ot now and used Items. PLUS ANTIQUES Whipple Irto. Largo cryttel.glas vaso. Washbowl and pitcher, Cfyi tel apple green sharbart glaasas. Light blue cobalt boar ileTn. ' -fmepe flower vase. Spoon end ..... holder. Cut. glass end cry|tal pieces. - Items too numaroi - — mention. Obitcis d'art. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Filing cabinets, rocord tiling cabinets. Adding mochlno«ash register, ““ "“new ITEMS Maple btdroom suites, box springs and mattresses. Oak ' chair, bicyctes. End .... ---- tables, lamps. Early American furniture. Small ' ‘.... ..... s swivel CARS _____2 door_____.. ____ 1939 Ford 2 door, lair, 19^ Ramb- NEW Items' F'W'r’ BANKRUPT BUSINESSES Open Dally 9 to 9. Consignments accepted dally. Jack W. Hall, owner and auctlonaar, Mika Spak, Gary Barry "The tinging MY 1-IS7I 0 Special Sundoy Auction BSiB has bean itlacMd to dispose a large stock of lino morOhandlio; watches, lawolry, tools, etc. A" tnorchondlso must bo sold. Mika Spak, Auctioneer Bob Dobson, Auetjoneor Loon Hook Owner and Salasmanagar SEE YOU SUNDAY, 2:30 SHARP B <& B Auction 5089 Dixie OR $-2717 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since. 1932. Guaranteed tor life, Seo them and get a aamonstra-tlon at Warner Trailer fates. 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin .»ie ot Waify Byatofe oxcttlng '.aravansi BOOTH CAMPER ilumlnum covers and campers ( ny pickup, OR 3-5524.____ COMING MARCH 15 Alt new 1945 travel trailers,;, Avallairs, Holfes, Barth 8, Tawas Braves 14 to 28 loot ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie HWy.____ AAA 5-1400 LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. . Going fast. Sava 8200 on season Spring prices. Campers and ovar-njljhtars wlih add-a-room. Avall- Doc's Jeepland 77 W. Huron 332-9194 Royal oak, 1305 $. Main LI 7-2422 ijSED TRUCK, PICK-UP Campers From 8109 UP T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. AubumdOM, Utica 731-1240 PHOENIX FOR '65 Covari, Campart, Travel Trailers Salas and Rantala AAA CAMPER 8i TRAILER SALES 988 Baldwin Sunday 9-2 Pioneer Camper Sales Overland, Anton, Phoenix 'ir of AAarit Fiborglasa rai Trailers, the first time contatood « ra sure Irou'll « dinette, by FLINT IMA Travel Trailer Show MARCH 14-21, 1945 I Croos' AAodal 17, steeps 0 ipte without overhang. KEN-ILL, a groat nmo In quality travel trailers. Being Introduced . .. .. . .. Xnijhtaan, 23' doubla bed. agree this Is one mai nas oeen worth waiting tor. Also presenting fti- ‘ camper. lOVixfW Franklin. Still vi now 20'4" Tops ... .......... ot travel. Featuring Odizad aluminum „poay. iwo new sparkling attractions In new 1943 camper by Skamper and a brand new wheal camper which sleeps to 3. coma^ on out ^end ^sea In Holly where quality and tarvica Is our motto." Holly Travel Coach 5210 Holly Rd. Hotly ME 4-4771 - Open Dolly and Sundays SALE$ ond RENTALS Wlnneoago-Wolvarlno Combers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tlta hllchaa P. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie OR 3-1454 fAWAS" TRAILilii I4-i4-iB-2“0 a hitches istar Rd- Trayel Trailers CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE BRAND NEW OARWAY SPECIALS Check thaaa valval , stove, lea- I llehi^ettj ox, •s- ''hot?fe ^159f , MValuic raar ;,u^k with stand- Mt., sfaepi 5, ha hydraulic brakes, 3», — sura water, marine toltet, light, 12 yolt ilgr^* -riar trunk. Only 19-tt. tlaapi 5, heat marina stool, press bio bottles, 34" I brakes, gas light Only Only 8 new Centuries ard cornera, priced ngm. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3001 W. Huron 81. FE 2-402S ------------xscsirffH----------- “>ROM VACATION FOR BUSINESS. MO wTl- DRAYTON Tiood. ftona FE ^2543._ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chryller-Plymouth'i new bump shop. No lob too small or too big to bo handled by us. insurance work Free Estimates OAKLAND Motercyclei UCATI, 1 ig'%5,"474^73'. DUCATI, 125 CC. LIKE NEW. ily 500 miles, 4 tnontho old. 195; HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 50CC, only 400 miles, like .now, 8200, 482-0855. ____ B s A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES E SERVICE 230 E. Pike , FE 4-8079 HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON YAMAHAS .11 New 1945 Modal K & W CYCLE Bicyclei a Osmun. FE 8-4889. BoBts-Accessories Bo«t8-»AcmEerijg:_ * AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT Fiberplas Inboard speadboata priced from $2095. Sea and buy these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SACINAW SAILBOAT 20-FT. O'DAY, 1944, with cabin. Flbdrglas hull, aluminum mast and boom, complete with trallor. FE >SlO. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS 1944 now and used motors and boats. Tony's Msrlna-Johnson Moors, Lawn-Boy Mowora. Boats— Supplies -r Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. — Orchard Lake Rd. at Kaago. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar*s Boats, Motors, Lake Orton Wflitttd Caiihtnicls 101 FE 24X178 "Ctteck tha rest fRILL'S lit gat California E , for sharp cars'.. Call . . . . M&M MOTOR SALES 2527 OIxte Hwy OR 4-0308 Evlhrude .. ...... Dude traitor, hauls 1,9 extras. FE 4-1934. ______ 14-FOOT CHRISCRAFT mBoARO, first 8250 takas dt. 4744E74 attar 3. “lEAT THE HIaT ON BOATS NOW IN I Pontiac'S Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporthig (teoda CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 B. Walton FE 1-44 Dally 941 CENTURY Revel Craft Crulsari 25'-34' '45 Models on Display Revel 27' Express $6995 Chrysler 210, Fully Equipped Large Satectlon ot Used Boata Inboards—Outboards Boat Trailers Coss Lake Marine Early lird Specials ..... discounts on Oorsatt Jati, l-O'a and outboard runabouli. . . . __ Dorsetts, s Aarocraft a-" mM boats 1 bottom prices, ialacttens, small daposir wilt hold till spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie HWy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Laka) Monday ENoTNis'^FlSST'ViF"™ :iosa, Jonnaon mo Over 90 new Cante''aar^ t^r' /IT REASONABLE COST 10 par cant down—Bank Rataa OAKLAND AAARINB 391 S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 FRir&dAf SHOW March 13th-2lst DOOR PRIZES MOVIES SPECIALS, FREE REFRESHMENT SKI BELTS, regular 84.95, show special ......... 83.95 CYPRESS GARDEN CHALLENGER SKis, regular 820.95, show sna-^ clal ..........8liL95 WE'RE BACK" ANjp_, RBApy , NEW TRAILERS SaWa^M LIAMS LAKE RD„ PLAINS. WTiiitel' Prices ’ Now! MIDLAND TRAILkR SALRS _,..7 Dixie sip w6Lir'El«iiNl''1Mf U"8'X "' ■PINTER'S Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER , Faye mor# ter ANY make used car Call tor Appraltal 444 S. Woodward Ml 4-3988 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We'ra buying sharp, late modat cars . . . NOWI $aa us lodayl 1104 Bal^n Avo. _________n 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR.T955.I943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 10 Dixit Hwy,^ OR^I-IW rucks. Economy Cars, 2M5 Olxkk GLENN'S 953 Wait Huron St. E 4-7371 FB 4-179/ wANrE"6n*9»W(DfRi— Ellsworth WE NEED CAWT Ju^Jivi-Trucks lOl-A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free tew. OR 3-2931. , ' ^jOWk CaIT 4734503 Bted AMte-Irwck pBrfi Ift^ l9jS8 PONTIAC, BODY AND PARTS, UL 2-2374 after 5:30. ., i‘9'44 /f r iMuTiTTWAHI^ and raar-and,^ ajjo « P-m. FB 84244. [J>«iekM03 1947 FORD S4-TON PICKUP NEW ■‘■'P*** duty ladder rack, vary good ihSM. 4175 _____ EM 3-4373. 1940 OMC 5.YAR6“lSli«iE, S66'6 fhapa, SUOO, PB 5-5110, 1941 COR VAlFijncTu?nS93^^ '»«' PORD 4 CYLINDER STICK, »* «41 FORD BCONiSOSi itei. HuMar Dodge, Birmingham. Ml 1?45~QMg~"^'"" 1965 FORD tim the 44yj.^*i'M*’h,p!‘*anj|itte, aiL 2-vaar warranWi oniV - , John McAqliffi 430 Oakland AvaP**** (sg I4isf THE PONTIAC PBEgS, SATUBDAY, MARCH 2Q> 1965 M«w whI UsmI Tracks 103 1M4 fORO V4. BAtMb. Sl< tN4 FORD PICKUP. 1W3 COJtVAN BUS. NO MONEY Mr. Johmon, MA 5-2604, ^llndtr. PiMtfIdo, OVi-foot box. Ilflhf ^iroon, ,v>0. radio, haator axtrO nica, 014*5. l»ATTERS0N CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-iin! BIRMIN6HAM Repossession 1*56 FORD PICK-UP. NO MONEY down. Call Mr. JobnMn, AAA 5-2604^ - SPECIALS - 1M4 FORD C-750-tractor. deapar ea1>, 3*1 V-0 angina/ 5-ipoad, 2-apaad, sir. air. 10x20 12-ply tiro*. A-1. *4,**5. 1*63 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 1^ft. flat form dump, V-a angina, S-sr*"' Suparlor Rambler, 550 Oakland Aya. lathar rack.. step bumpar, «anoma uvarnaumi 0I4*S[ *'''** ***<****■ A*'' 1*62 CHEVY, Ona-ton Slake. 4-aiiadd, dual reara, (llfl gala) claan and Is 1*62 FORD PICKUPS (wa hava Ihraa lo dioosa from) V-Os, 6-cyl. and one automatic. Your choice only. *1,1*5. 1*5* FORD F-600 3x5 complataly racondltlonad. and paint-ad. A-1 and ready foe worki *1.2*5. 1*5* FORD Fm ona-tona, m to yds. dump, ad and pal A-1 *1,2*5. VW SPORTS MODEL KARMANN Ohia, good ahapa., <400. 673-»65*. Save $350 Thru April IIL 1*65 on all FORD Econovan Tri also ask us about the new all-naw super van with tna 20-inch longer body lor nsora load space — that now avallablal JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1*60 ' aUlCK LaSABRE 2-DOOR BUtek 1*60 LaSABRE.'24DOOR hardtop, new liras, radio, heater. Very reasonably priced, Rood con- . 1965 GMC l*« BUICk $il>eCIAL 4-bodR, LIKE new tires. *1,0*5. HUNTER OODOE, BIrmlnoham, Ml 7-0*55. ie *' box, Natar, defrosters, ir, washers. $1810 Houghton & Son AUTO INSURANCE Anderson Agency n 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. ferelia C«rs 105 > AAO-ROAOSTBR, 1*00, 234-760* “ 196b VW 24oor sedan with a glowing finish and Mnvas toPk radio i healer, and gala 35 mllaa jial^. A real steal for a King Auto IlM MOplY jMTlTdr lor with 4-spaad transn Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER . QL 2-*721 ____ 67341*5. , Bx(:iLLiNT cbkbifION, ceil rE 4~^ after 4 p.m. iMTvWTsiBAi^^ at 2* Thorpe *t. after 5 p.r- )l« vW. IwRf'lRiEiir^ haatar. Whitewall*. - — «>*5, FE S-OOW. IMTlNOtiSH......FdR6’""C6N"»UL, 2- door. 44p*td transmission,^ low Rochester FORD PMler. QL 1-»711 ^^3 ^ CLiAN^ tlim, * 1*63 kAbiO; OkrWBW 425-1214 1964 English Ford "GT" (Cortina) rim radio, haatar, 4dpaad tram ilsalon, whitewall*, whit* finisli. $1474 Call Mr. R^ White at McAULIFFE 4H Oakland Ava, F< 541*1 Autobahn Motors,, Inc. irorf. Oood^lra*. good 1*57 VW sunn 'm«ch*nlcs|ly. ,1*40 VW, gulf blue sedan. An ax-««aliant runner, loadad with,equipment. Only t**5. 1*44 VW sunroof. Jada green, radio. whlfa walla. Ixcellant eon. dltlon. *14*5. r. Radio. V ga. M4M. ____JO iqui' tliiishriRJl?* U *14*5. 1*41 Ramblar Clasalc Sedan. Itan-dard Iransmlssloni lunsat rad. radio. Individual aaat*. Clqan. *10*5. 'Autobahn Motors', Inc.' ‘ Fereiga Cork 1*44 TRIUMPH TR4, HEATER, whliewaiie, apok# fir-racing graan; 4734247, 1*44 VW DELUXE “ - radio. Itoaf-MA 44274. 1*44 24oor a4dan. Gray *142*5 finish, *1,5*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Waodwgrd Ava. Ml 4«3! BIRMINGHAM ... TRIUMPH, TR4 roadster. Dark graan with black Interior. 4-speed, radio, haatar, whitewalls. il,**5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward ‘ “■ SEE USWST For a Oraal Deal )n your now or used P< ir otnar fino car. KEEGO PONTIAC sales a service 682-3400 chevy', 1941, NOAAAD WAGOk, Vo automatic, power staaring, brakes, window, posltractlon. tl,1*5 King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron Stroof' 1*62 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, 6, Stick, radio, heater, lUDoage rack, low mllaage, very clean. *1,575. OR 3-4574™ SHARPI PRICED TO SELL. ONE ir. 1*42 Chavy station wagon. Air. Vi Powargllda, S1.250. OR t power, I 3-2*27. 1*4* CORVAIR, 4-SPEED. EXCEL-lant'.condition. «**5.'-441 Second Street. BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR ' V4, automatic, red . . 11,1*5. HUNTER DODGE, — Ml 7-0»55. gen, sharp, Repossession 1*4* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, --money down. Cali Mr. Johnson, MA »2404. ■ ■ SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY OLIVER Buick-Renoult-Opel 1*4-210 orchard L**-____FE 24145 riisAiisri kutumn gold n mSl "brakM radio, 'haaiar, - walls, 11,5*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WoodWard I*** Btiitk lA *ABki Aiiiodi hardtop, automatic, posrar, radio. 20 rt^r ta61 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, money down. Cell Mr. Johni AAA 5-2604. Dealer. ”1961 CHEVROLET gain at *5*7. ' King Auto 327$ W. Huron Straat FE 84088 CHEVY BEL AIR *4*5, .. Chevy Impale, *1,0*5, Opdyke ......... FE r CHEVY BEL AIR STATION MMi v-8, low miles, sxcellent Ml 7-3310. 1*6* tHEVY II NOVA, 4-DOOR, operaf* easy on your ouaget to own Our low price of only »**5. Terms arranged to cult you. BIRMINGHAM I«3~£hEVY CORVAIR, FLOPfe SHIFT, CAR IN A-1 —-.... Crissmon Chevrolet (On TOP of South Hill) ROCHESTER__________QL 2*721 l64 CHEVY IMPALA WA60k, RED, many extras, 10,200 miles. $2,500. QL 6-14*1. CHEVROLETS Got Birmingham Way 1*5* CHEVROLET* angina. Powarpllde, power Ing, air condltfonlno .. 1*60 CHEVROLETS Impale eanvarllbla. Ermine while with rad trim, 4, slick shift ... *0*5 klngsweed ♦-passenusr stjtlw wagon. Green and white, V-*, glide, power steering .... ***5 1*61 CHEVROLETS gon. Fawn Beige. V^ PoweralMi powersteering ............ *1,1*5 1*62 CHEVROLET* Bel Air Station Wagon. 6-pessenger, blue finish, V-l, Powtrgflde «i;4*5 Imptla SKloor hardtop. Silver blue, V-t, Powargllda, very sharp *1,1*6 quels*, eix-cyiinder, powtrgira*| 1*63 CHEVROLET* BIscyena etetlen wagon.' Aqua fin- >V?wI!er Impala sport coup*. Autumn gold and baig* finish, V-l, Powsrglld*, power staaring and windows »l,i»5 ' 1M4 CHEVROLETS impale convertible. Pojamtr .red wim black trim, V-*, kcwerglld*. power steering, axtre nice .. il,4*5 impel* sport eeden,'Silver with Blue top end biM* Inferior, V-*, Pewerglld* ...... .... »*,1*5 impel* 2-doer hirdtop. Silver blue, s£,». wr.-BR CHEVY II CHEVBLLB 1*44 Melabu 4-door sedan. Aqua liniih with matching trim, v-s, cr.rk: x;^.*r":^trtss CORVAIR* ehSs**!nArlw>*^^^ iweter ......., *1.1*5 4-door sedan, graan, radio, haatar, 0" 4Htoor sedan, Wufc^pqw-axlr* low mil** ... Ii,3*l 25 Mohthi ChivrolBt OK Wdrroftty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^ New ^md llsai Corf ^ 106 imrAlsA. ^ 3 1*44 CHEVY II radio, heater, low "•w. Only *14*5. ----------------- GU»N,. Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, QL 1-4711. 1*44 .CHEVY BEL AIR 4-OOOR, 1964 CHEVY Convertible Impala with radio, heater, aut. matle, sliver blue — white top, I* yours ter only *23*5. Homer Hight CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe. White sidewalls. Automatic. Rad^ heater, 11,000 mil**. ttlOO CHRYSLER jIlOD CONVERTIBLE, 3*2 hami-head, good condition, tsoo. Call 332-7*35. 1958 CHRYSLER nEw YORKER COOPERS-427* DIXIE-DRAYTON 1963 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power. Air condltlonlhq, low mileage onr ownerl Only — $2295 PATTERSON Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER__ QL 1-8558 1963 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, full power, buck seats. Extra sharp, $79 down ar payments of *14.35. Turner Ford WILL ACCEPT OS Partial Payment Guns, Boats, Motors, Diamonds Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYiyiOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY. Clarkston________MA 5-2635 TssTDODOE, good TRANSPORTA-ttpn, »«5, UL ^54S5■ «1 LANCER, LITTLE rEd Wa( on, real sharp.... *797 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071^__________ 1*42 DODGE * PASSENGER Wl —double power, vary clea 25 or best Otter; OR 3-6574. WAGON "HO" Spring Has . Sprungll Vacation Tim* I* lust around th* cornerl 1963 Falcon 4-D<)or 6-Poss6nger station wagon, deluxe, with black finish, nid Interior, economy 6-cyllMar angina, standard transmission, radfp, haatar, only — $1395 1963 Ford Foirlone 4-Door 6-passangar Wagon, Ranch Wagon, blue tinish, 6-wllnd*r angina, radio, haatar, whltawSlI*, only— $1595 1963 Ford Country Sedan 6-PBSsanger wagon, with a blue finish, v-l .angina, standard transmission, radio, hsstsr. Only — $1695 1962 Pontiac Catalino 9-Passenger Wagon, with whit* finish, radio, sfeasssstsir $1695 1963 Ford Foirtan* 500 \la^ anssr“3Ci.^'3nij¥* $1595 1961 Falcon 6-Pa$senger Wagon with whit* finish, radio, heater, only— $795 . 1957 Chevy 6-Pos$enger Wagon $245 BEATTIE MARMADUKE -By AndersQn and Leeining KESSLER'S *62 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful condition. $1,200. 626-1468. 1963 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, Sharp. *1,5*5. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, *“ 1943 DODGE, #383, HURST FL< '-"t, new muffler system, I, *1;400. 138 Glenwood t 1*63 POLARA 500 RED CONVERT-Ible, sharp. *1,895. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. RED 1*63 DODGE DART CONVERT-ibie, FE 4-8282 between 1-7 p.m. 1944 POLARA 500, V-8, AUTOMATIC, power, full warranty. $2,49$. HUNTER DODGE, ------------ “■ 7-0955. CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS ..'57 end 1958 Plymouth* .. $67 each 1955 to 1961 Chevrolet* .. *95 up 1950 to 1954 Fords ...... S16 UP ■941 and 1942 Pontlacs and others, •lenty of other* and a lew truck*. ICONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hvy? 1957 FORD RANCHERO, , GOOD condition, *185, AAA 4-3612, ■=“ 3-3516._____________• and steering, whitewall tires. I price only *»7; Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 tHundErbirds 18 hardtop, pink and black, auto, ind power. We believe this is the ilcest one In town, $895. >0 hardtop, rose-bdlge with pow-ir and air conditioning, $1,295. Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1958 T-BIRD 3-door hardtop with a white finish, has full pc King Auto 1959 FORD 9 PASSENGER WAGON, automatic, power steering; radio, heater. Full price o( only $462. (Includes all taxes and llcsnse.) MARVEL - 251 Oakland ' —.........—-------nrsr-v-a SHAPE, i bWkErt. Tel-Huron Auto 3152 W. Huron FE 8-9973 FORO 6, ^DOOk, STANDAkb shift, a dandy. Gas saver special. FE 3-7542. H. R~ ‘ - 1954 FORD, ALL OR FOk PARTS, 1960 THUNDERBIRD ' CONVERT-Ibts. $895, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854, Repossession I960 FORD SUNLINER, NO MONEY down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA !!>■ I960 FORD CONVERTieLB, WrilTE radio, haatar, stick, excellenti Real summers funi Full pries In-..jdlng tax** and platw, 8443. MARVEL 251 Oakland Av* 1960 kA^L^dk 6elU3(E 2-DOOR -vary claan Insid* and r * •" 3-7542, H. Riggins Daalar. for quick King Auto 1941 FALCON 2 DOOR, VERY NICE .....■ S'-...... ■■ r car In trade" 33»-»67l. 1962 Ford Forilone 4-Door with radio, . haatar, automatic tranSmlMlon, whitewalls, oMUtliul chastttut finish. $1488 Call Mr, Bob Russsll at JOHN ' ■McAULIFFE 1*69 YiiRb. l^L POWER. SL'OE -....."‘il. Excallant condlHon *1,950. 087-4217. and out, t........... 1943 FORb OALAXif 5 l-cyllndar, du' Ing, radio, ( "J1555r, l540.*?B 1963 Falcon Futuro, CleanI with radio, haater, automatic, whiteweMs, blue finish, only— $1393 Call At Fstar* at McAULIFFE lUw Md BiW Cm IDS 1963 Ford Goloxie 500 4-Door with r *1^1 o,^h*ater,^ automatli steering. Only — $1686 Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE '■'T6d 19621 Pontiac. Bennavllle convertible -LOT SPECIAL-GTO, Convertible, “* hit* top, ■ -- HILLTOP Auto Soles, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1*43 FORO COUNTRY SEDAN STA- 1943 FORD GALAX,IE 500 FAST back, 2-door hardtop, V-S four speed, 13,500 actual miles, .01,050. Call after 5 p.m. OR 3;6124. 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with radio,-heater, whitewalls, r*< finish, nice throughout! Only $1393 Call Mr. Jerry Katz St McAULIFFE FORD FE S-«10t 1963'/* FORp GALAklE "500" FAST-back, black with red Interior, V-a, automatic, power steering arid brakes, radio, heater, whifawalls. $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml------------- 1*44 falcon, SPRINT, LOT OF e.^ras, very clean. EM S-7866 1964 FALCON 2-D(30R, THE IlG 6 enoine. automatic transmission, L'l-97li'. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 FASt- ter ford Daslar, QL 1-9711. 1964 FORD CONYERTieLE. FOR Information. Call 731-6499. MUSTANG HARDTOP, tJjROUdlS With black Interior, stick — ' ....... ........ 626-7208. 9 45 MUStANO, HARDT(iP months old, 3-si^, 289 V-8, radi heater, console, really pack* whitewalls. Forced to sell, $2U OL 1-8393. We Sell '65 Mustangs 2 FRESH ARRIVALS A new dehxwstratlon, 1,800 miles, 4-ipeed, V-S, 289, loaded. Full price only $2,599. Also a teauttful fanoerlne red with white vinyl top, automatic, V-8, 289, almost WE WLL TAKE ORDERS FOR ALMOST NEW MUSTANGS Easy Financing Bank Rates Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 MUSTANG, 1965, HARPtOP, 200 h.p., power brakes, steering, auto, transmission, wbHewall tiros, knock-off wheel covers, radio, padded dash, electric windshield wash- Doc's Jeepland The nation's leading leap dealer FIRST IN SALES IN USA fflohi»275;^2-n93. MERCURY 1-.. ^ ' hsatar. Automatic. . Prlvale. OR 3-03*4, wagon, shiny ryi. owtp^. wan* and a roof rack, IS*$. PAT TBRSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. LLOYD'S $125,000 CLEARANCE SALE (SOING STRONG 1963 PONTIAC 0 rand Prlx. Power staaring, brakes, radio, heattr, whitswails. $2395 1963 PONTIAC aAdT^r’^arUt: or, iivhliawaiis. $2495 1962 CATALINA - $1535 1963 COMET $1195 1962 COMET Four-door, radio, IH matic transmission. $995 1964 FAIRIANE “500" dV^hs^itsl'a^ should bt sasn. MANY MORE FINE “BUYS" TO CHOOSE FROMI 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New CM Died Cm 1M . SEE US PtRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MEREURY O S. Woodward Blrmtnghan MI 6-4538 aoor, aunm OR 3-1*47. stick, low mllasg*. $8*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. RoctWltar FORO Dealer, OL 1-8711. 1*64 MERCURY MONTEREY WA-gon, 1-ownar. $2,2*5. HUNTER DODGE, “• .......... Convertible Sale Spring Is her*. W* have 10 Convertible* rstdy to go, and at nice prices. *41 Chavy Impala convertible, Kyi- Idiilikr mutnmmttr. ilMthlw nAW«r JEROME OLDS-CADIUAC .......... OR 3-2240, _________ 961 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS WAGON, V-8, power, rack. *1,195. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlnghsm, Ml 7-0955. OLDSMOBILES 1962 F;85 convertible. White f PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 ________BIRMINGHAM DON'S USED CARS, SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 F-85 OLDS <;onvertlble, automa- 1963 RAMBLER 44oor, 6-cyllnder, radio, has walls, cream. 1942 CHEVY Impala 4-door, automatic, 8 with double power, — Condl— 1960 CHEVY 9-passengar wagon, automatic, 6-cyllndar, red with white top. 1964, PONTIAC Star Chief, double power. 677 S. LAPEER RD. 9 PONTIAC , 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 197. Tel-Huron FE 8*973_________ 1963 OLDS F85 CUTLASS COUPE. Only 20,000 actual mllaa. Insi^ and drive thia one. Only $i,*8l, FISCHER ■ BUICK 554 S. Woodward , 447-5640 ""oEbsT „JS, a^bdok......ftARW. full power, $2,150, EM 3-4IH, 1963 ""OLDS.SfARFlR'i..COkVflf- Ibla, full power, cooper with Mlta top, $2,39&FB 4*936. Ml 6-6074. OWsmobiles -Many Models on Dtspla SU^RBAN OLDS 635 S. woodward__________647-5111 f964 Js-85 CUTlXS, "6,000 MlLii, *........ ^a^mant*. CaU OR 3- 1964 olbi sui>lR' iw, 4.6R hardtop, navy bluO with blue interior, double power, 0,000 miles. Best offer, can handle balance with $100 down or will iccapt trade. 53 Naomo, 3 blockt east ol Telaflraph otf Elizabeth Lake Road. 1964 OLDS F-85 turquoise, $1795. VAN CAMP CHEVY Mllfora____________ MU 4-1025 1950 PLVMOUrk' WaO(^N, 4-6o<>R, , FB B2528.________________________ MI PLYMOUTH FUkY REb'bok-vartlbla, v-8, automatic, power. $995. HUNTER DODGE, BIrming-ham. Ml 7-0955. i94l VaLiANIv AUtpMAfI sharp. 'Towner. '$795.' HUNTER DOPOE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0»«, ..miAkt-YbSdC'II®^ - -—arift-awT. 1963 Sports Fury wiTn in« ,wi «ngin«* NviDinfliiCa ht»t«ry powNr slMrinoa brakttd $1995 PATTERSON Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant 1001 N, Main Street ROCHESTER, ‘ -- PL^Mbufk purV ^bodft hardtop, almost liks now, l-ownar. *L»5^ HUtfriBR _ DODGE, Blrm- 1*44 VALIAkT 2-if>06h, (kYL. “"■ * --------- --------ilssldn. *.» dltlofi, 625. Ml ^1*10. PLVMOUtH 4 - tVLlk&1IR k, radio, heater. UHMr factory guarontaa, 1^1 condition. 612* Hi^ Tend Rd. OR 3-1254. _____ 1*M PLYAMJUTk" iSONVSlk) |6lE, fetMArpS&r*^^ Radio, low miiaagdT Now condltlonl KM*!. JBROMi-FBROUWN Inc., Rochoitar FORD Daalar, OL H7tl. fwrifraii50^ nxiaift. hardtop, 426; 4HH>*od, poaltr. Call ahar 4 pJh. BM 34)M7. iwriTdNi --------- *1* PONTIAC BIMNiVILLB. NO -ssnwTMSi Ihw ml ttied Cm lO 1*5* FONTtAC' 2H900lt SEDAN, axeaptionat eehtfltlan, AM^M radio, RCA record playsY, MY 2- 63*3, attor 3. 1*5* P dk YTa d ■ ■BdkMffviCU .....................^ Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE M071 1*5* PONTIAC HARDTOP ^DOOR, very nice bisMa and out, bargain, only *5*5, phm FE STSIt H. Rlgglns, deafer. M^*«ndltKn.* after 4:30. 'XTIAC FONTIACS 44ioor sedan/ Shiny Ith Hydramatic, rwfljy ind only ......... S1,3fS 1*61 Bonnsvillo convartlbl*. Light graon, Hydramatic, po*>ar tfear-iiig, brakes and windows. Rddlq, haatar, whitewall tires, bucket seat* .............. *1f**S 1*62 Bonnevlll* 4^leor hardtop. GoM .. . . ... -------... sV,58 1*64 6T0 hardtop. Maroon With black Intarlor. Trl-powao. ± spaed. Extra sharp ..*2,4*5 1*64 LtMans coup*. Light blu* with blue Intarlor, V-A automatic, power atearing and brake*. A real nic* on* .......*M Potterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2) _______BIRMINGHAM_______ 1*41 TEMPEST 4-OOOR, AUTOMA-tle, radio. Etc. Good conditton. $650. Private. Rochastor. 651-1711. 196b CaULiNA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, no rust, 8850. 1370 Oregon. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan, with automatic, radio, heater, power staaring, brakes, whltswsMs, dslux# trim package, light tan finish, with matching trim I Only — $U95 PATTERSPN Chrysler—Plymouth—Valiant 1001 N. AHaln Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8550 1942 CATALINA 2-bTOR, GOOD paint, motor and Nraa. *1,1*5. FE 5-*552. ■ ... ' SHELTON PONtlAC-BUICK 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLII, FB 4-4442. ■ ___'v ”* chanical condition. Will sacrl-flo* for S2p425. Call 6744»5* attar 6 p.m. I9M PONtlAC STArJ^ k Zm08 _____iAc'.BO______ --- vertibi*, radio, haatar, powar. Owner must sail. 4744M56 attar 1963 PONf lAC. t1J)9S ifUllL pA'Ici, *5 down; CREDIT NO FROBLEAA, wE FINANCE. Lucky AUte SalaA 3^! * **■ iwiwixrmoBrrsTi. 00.604.284A' , ■ Repossession 1*43 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. No money ooWn. Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Dwisr. condition, polwar staaring and brakes. *1,0*5. 626-260)._ HAUPT PONTIAC *61 STARCHIEF 444" 'CaWlIna,' thhoi ' hArd-?SP' S-wxmt. *2.0*5, Ut- 3306I. CyTALINAnPl EE 2-1104, MaTmo4* 1964. TEMPEST 2-Door HordtOflr ha* radio and hM‘- -transmlsslan, whilw raaily nic* ear. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Climant KS-7954 4?wrGgAihnii8rs?E —--------aafwiiw, powar I, ishlliii^ llONIi Radio, pwsar a mC%*git4*;*'_____________________ Pontiac Lake Rd.________. RUSS JOHNSON Used Car Strip 1*5* BUICK LaSabra Adsar 1*63 PONTIAC Bonnavlil* , 1*5* RAMBLER Wagon, 1*63 PONTIAC Star Chiaf , 1*66 CATALINA. Vista, pow 1*63 IMPALA Sports Coup# 1*60 SIMCA 4door, Aspatd 1*64 BONNEVILLE Adoor . 1962 CATALINA 2-door hardt 1*63 FORD Oalaxle 2-door . 1*63 FORD Galaxi* Hardtop 1*63 VALIANT Convartlbl* 1*62 JtAAABLER Clastic Sd 1*60 PONTIAC Catalina hfl 1*60 FORD Galaxia Adoor 1*61 TEMPEST Wagon ... 1*62 CADILLAC DoVllla, aule. *. m .. *2,2»f sr S2.59S 5*5 .. 52,7*1 op*l,f*5 .. 5IJR5 .. 51,571 .. 51,4*5 51,1*5 * *75 5 *K 5 4*5 ....5 ,7*5 auto. 52,7*5 1*60 CATALINA Convartlbl* 51,0*5 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC - RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3A264 Repossession 1*60 RAMBLER SEDAN, money down,. Call MA 5-2604. Daalbr. . 1*61 RAMBLER ADOOR CLASSIC* automatic, power ataertnw, claan, 1600. MA A7B57, ahapa. Drives atmoat Ilk* a r car. Hat bean reduced tor I tala. Price only 05*7. King Auto 2275 W. Huron strati FE 8-4088 1*62 rAmBLER, THIS Oiife CAfi BE BOUGHT FOR S216Cs ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS WITH 1*0 PER CENT FINANCING. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. (MAPLE RD., TROY, 6104753, (ACROSS FROM K-iMART) 1*62 RAMBLER CLASSIC 2DOOR automatic, radio, haator, one-own-ar. TRULY, IT WAS A SCHOOL TEACHER'S CAR. mt. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. PE 54421 RAMBLEil "**0" on flnltk would bt pravd to own. ROSE RAMBLER B145 Cpmmerce Union Lake EM >4155 EM >415* . "AMBASbAlbdi'""-- ....- V-* ENGINE, AU- (TIC TRANSMISSION, RA-uiu, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, m*£;R*?!a?NcTTO CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $31.2* PER MONTH. VIL-UOB rambler, 47 E. MAPLE “ --- (ACROSS .RD« TROY, «MH FROM K-MART) ACTION SALEl RAMBLER. Custom 4door, lattc, a raal nic* family car. RAMBLER, Super 4doer Sta-Wagon. Load It up qnd tiart Wagon, 5 doori. power brakM .... atoaring, and hat factory air conditioning, • l-dwnar baaufy M LOW weekly OR MONTHLY PAYMENT* VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WooBword BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 iwalRJm TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL Cli^%SSUMt'<^A^ OF katM PlR MONTH ^OR WEEK; VILLAGE RAMBLER, « E. UAPIU RD., TROY, 5**475l, (ACROSS FROM K-MAR'T) 2 BLOCKS^NO^T‘tPop’*WALTON Alwdyt a good talacflon of lint care and ptouWa. Ea$y )*rm “ Phil B (!;ra(lit or liidflit " PROBLEMS? Wo Can FinoncB Youl ChllMr. Darrell 3384528 THE PONTIAC PRESS, $ATURPAY> MARCH 20, 1965 ™*™^"^sTPoiitiac Theaters PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUSmESS MEI’S LUBCHEONS OjjiM for Breakfast at 7 A. M. Watoibid HUl C.C. M33 Dixit Hwy. 625-2609 EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “The First Men in the Moon," Martha Hyer, color; “Captain Sinbad,” Guy Williams, color. Tues.-Thurs.: “Tom Jones," Albert Finney, color; “Murder She Said;” Margaret Rutherford, Arthur Kennedy. Starts Fri.: “Sign Post to Murder," Joanne Woodward, Stuart Whitman, “Hysteria,” Robert Webber. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: Walt Disney’s “Those Callaways,” Brian Keith, Walter Brennan, color. Starts Fri.; “The Fall of the Roman Empire," Sophia Loren, Alec Guineas, technicolor. Enjoy the Hospitaliiy of the IJirnn MnUi NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN THE “TEMPEST ROOM” Mieiuy eTtniu] Featurinig the New Sound of the “CORDOVOX” SPECIAL COCKTAIL HOUR Gas Light Room l^rL-owd SnU Only 4 to 6 Corner of Pike tuiil Perry I'K /'llnlltTHEllTTUWIHIUN...IMI'ICS Starts Sat .-Sub.: "Get Yourself a Collage SIrl," Mary Ann Mobley, The Dave :iark Five, color. - Starts Fri.: "Your Chestin’ Heart," Gaorga Hamilton, Rad Buttons. / Leslie Caron. « S.-Fri,: "Your Cheatin' I e -Hamilton, Susan Oliver. Need work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. AP Photofax LEADS PARTY-Braiiford Washburn, leader of an expedition to hitherto unclimbed Mt. Kennedy in the western Yukon, points to where an advance party has already estab- lished a support camp. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N. Y. will join Washburn tomorrow and hopes to make the clihib starting Wednesday. Alan From U N.CLE. a Hif After Rough, Rocky Start Nfed help? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Lw in cost.' Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MnEMTE mOES-FINE SERVlOE EXOELIERTFMW SEAFCX}D SMORGASBORD Wed. and Frit 6-9 P.M. During Lent SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C. MAJOR Evonings at tho Piano Bar 1801 S. Telegraph FEB-9623 120 Baoutifuf Rooms NOW! thru MON. BSai iUHEimiiiES BsriMDllElJHns IklMtim BIIWIN6 IhE SCKEN ITS SRUIIST SHOW OFFEuir TheMostf Astounding of| H.6.Wnlis’ Astounding Storios! Pojntiac, Mich. By BOB -raOMAS AP Mlovie-Televlsion Writer HOLLYWOOD-Some television series sell themselves; others have to be sold. Place The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” n the latter Category. ^e international spy thriller-spoof had rocky begin-ning, striving I more for thrills I than spoofing.! It failed to gen-| erate much excitement ' in its THOMAS early weeks, and the wise money was chalking the series up as a loser. But then the production minds began finding their way through less tortuous plot pathways, meanwhile injecting more of the bottled-in-bond humor. NBC switched the show from Tufes-day to Monday nights, and ratings improved. Next season it is scheduled for Friday — in color. STIMULATING The young crowd began to embrace “U.N.C.L.E.” To Stimulate this interest, MGM sent the series’ stars, Robert Vaughn and David McCallum, to key cities, especially where the national ratings are tallied. J The reaction to their visits has been clamorous. Industry sources credit these tours with playing a large part in achieving a renewal of “U.N.C.L.E.” for riext season. McCallum, a Scottish actor with a distinguished acting background, seems at first blush an unlikely subject for screaming teen-agers. Yet he draws them on the tours. What’s more, he likes it. “It’s rather exciting, really,” he observes, “as long as you are not in any particular danger. And I always assure myself that I have proper protection from the local police.” Still, his appearances can be hazardous. For instance, Dallas, where he made the mistake of allowing one girl to kiss his cheek. The rest of the crowd wanted to follow suit, and Mc- Callum was pinned to a fence, and his jacket was shredded before help arrived. “But these tours are a great way to see the United States,” he added, “and the attention one gets is a surprising but gratifying result of the business of being an actor. It’s a form of recqgnition, and that’s what we all seek." On Network Control FCC Calls for TV Hearing WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) will give a public airing to a dispute over whether a large part of prime time television programming should be taken away from network control. The FCC voted 4-2 yesterday to call for hearings and issue publicly a proposal to limit network ownership. Supporters of the plan say it would improve networks and other opponents disagree. An official announcement of the proposed rule will be made Monday, coinciding with the beginning of„the 43rd annual convention of the National Association of Broadcastors here. The proposal which the FCC has under study would limit control by networks to 50 per cent of the programs broadcast during the prime viewing hours, generally between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Network.s now control about 90 per cent of these shows. Backers of, the plan claim that lipiiting network ownership would allow advertisers and independent producers to develop their own program ideas, diversifying television programming. SHATTER STRUCTURE An idea of the opposition the FCC faces was provided by NBO Board Chairman Robert W. Sarnoff, who told the annual meeting of NBC television affiliates in New York yesterday the proposal woujid “shatter the structure of television.” ★ ■* ★ Sarnoff sdid the law gives the commission no direct regulatory control over, networks and condemned the FCC for “a chronic urge to regulate.” PLU8 IN COLOR PETER UfTiNOV MELINA MEROOURI "TOp'IUpI" THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCrf 20, 1965 THIRTY-OJfm SATURDAY EVENING f:00 (2) Movie: “Ckmsplrator” (In Progress) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In Progress) (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Movie: “TheSilver Whip” (In Progress) (50) bail (In Progress) (:25 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall f:30 (2) UttlestHobo (4) News (7) Gallant Men. Despite rescue by Italian partisans, U.S. patrol is still virtually captured. 1:45 (4)-S.L.A. Marshall «:55 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) ((?olor) Death Valley Days. Deputy come up with plan to foil corrupt railroad lawyer. (4) Opinion (9) Movie: “Suleiman the Conqueror” (1961) Edmond Purdom, Georgia Moll 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (Repeat) (4) (Color) Flipper. Lit Tina asks Bud’s help in her attempt to run away. (7) King Family (See TV Features) 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones. Kentucky finally gets some time to take Ike on camping trip. 8:30 (2) Gliligan’s Island. Mrs. Howell misses wedding whirl, so she starts playing matchmaker. (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Don Quixote” (Part 2) (7) Lawrence Welk (See TV Features) (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. New York 1:00 (2) Entertainers (4) Movie: “The Caddy” (1953) Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Donna Reed, Fred Clark 1:30 (7) Hollywood Palace (See TV Features) 10:00 (2) (Special) NCAA Bas-kettjall (See TV Features) 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (9) (Color) Voyage to Adventure. “Two Exotic Islands” 10:45 (9) Sports Unlimited 11.00 (4) (7) (9) News, Weather Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. “The George Raft Story” (1961) RSy Danton, Jayne Mansfield, Neville Brand, Julie London, Barrie C3iase. 2. “Johnny Allegro” (1949) George Rah, Nina Foch, George Macready. 11:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (C!oI6r) Johnny Carson (Repeat) (9) Movie; “La Parisi-enne” (1968) Brigitte Bar-dot, Charles Boyer, Henri Vidal 11:55 (2) Movies: 1. (Color) “All the Pine Young Cannibals” (1060) Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner, Su-^ yin Kohner, Pearl Bailey. 2. “A Medal for Benny” . (1945) Dorothy Lamour, J. Carrol Naish 1:00 (4) Lawman 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland. Navy combat art exhibit at Northland; ski carnival at Alpine Lodge. 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding ()ur World (9) Temple Baptist Church .9:00 (2) With this Ring , (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the C!lown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) (Special) Church Service. Annunciation of the Virgin Mary from Assumption Greek Orthodox Church (7) (Color) World Adven-ture Series. “The Glorious Canadian Rockies” (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House DetecUve (7) (Color) Bullwlnkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery ’65 (Repeat) (9) Movie: “The Lion Hunters” (1951) Johnny Sheffield, Morris Ankrum SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Alumni Fun University of Pennsylvania vs. Northwestern (4) U. of M. Presents story of Capt. James Cook (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard why one solvent will wwk when another will not. 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz’em Hazel Park vs. Algonac (7) Directions ’65 “The Burden of Prosperity" (9) Movie: “Port Dobbs” (1958) Clint Walker, Vir-^ ginia Mayo, Brian Keith, Richard Eyer. 1:80 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Yankees Tebvision Features 'Impeach Johnson' (Andrew) KING FAMILY, 7:30 p.m. (7) Musical salute to spring. LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p. m. (7) Guests join regulars in welcoming spring. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 4:00 p.m. (2) “The Warsaw Rebellion” tells story of Polish revolt against Nazis in 1944. HOLLYWOOD PALA,CE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Host Robert Goulet welcomes his wife, songstress Card Lawrence; comedian Bill Dana; comic Bill Cosby; and other guests. NCAA BASKETBALL, 10^00 p. m. (2) Na^ tion’s top two powers, Michigan and UCLA, battle for collegiate championship. SUNDAY PROFUJSS IN COURAGE, 3:00 p. m. (4) Bradford DlUman, Simon Oakland star in dramatization of attempt to impeach President Andrew Johnson. ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) GUests include Tony Bennett, Connie Francis, comedian Pat Buttram, Texas Boys’ Choir, and two famous offspring, Gary I^wis (son of Jerry) and his rock ’n’ roll group, the Playboys, and singer Melinda Marx (daughter of Groucho). ROGUES, 10:00 p. m. (4) Plan devised to sell fake Shakespearean manuscript to millionaire publisher trying to gain reputation as rate book collector. (4) Lawman (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (4) Sports in Action Speed skating and profile of Boston Celtics coach Red Auerbach are features. (7) Pro Basketball: Boston vs. Cincinnati 2:15 (2) Great Moments In Music 2:39 (2) Sports Spectac Bowli^ and motorbaot events are seen, t .3:00 (4) Profiles in Courage (Sw TV Features) 3:80' (9) Movie; “Hall of Mon-tezujha” (1951) Richard Widmark, Karl Malden, Reginald Gardner 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) Surfside 6 (7) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf. Phil Rodgers vs. Alfonso Angelini at Villa d’Este Golf Club, Lake Como, Italy 4:30 (2) Battle Line Events leading up to fall of Berlin in 19H5 5:00 (2) Movie: (Color) “Ivan-hoe” (1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor (4) .(Color) Wild Kingdom A look at migration of seals (7) Science All-Stars 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl match between Utah State and Monunouth. (7) Fractured Flickers SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press Gen. Thoinas S. Power, former Strategic Air Command chief, is interviewed. (7) Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettie at Waikiki” (1955) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. (9) Grdatest Show (56) Musicale 6:80 (4) News, Weather, Sports -Weekend Radio Programs- Vyj9(yeO) WXY|(f 270) CKIW(900) WWJ(9S0) WCARdI 30) WroN04601WJ9K(1600) WHM.FM(94,y> «iW>WJR, Sporll WWJ. Ntwi. Muile HSwl' ^Sti& liMrti WlSK, RoNnI e. LM WHRI, N»w«, SS'Si'waf «......... yycAk, R«n Rom WWj; Nowi. Monllor ball ........... Utwa. Oratn WXYZ, Midco* Murphy. WXYZ. Mornbio Choral# CKLW, Your worihip Hour WJ8K, Mualc with Word! WCAR, Lm for Living WHhl, Churoh Si---- t1il»-WPOlJ!\«llriM lifS-WJR. Tlgori-Yankoos exhibition Ga"» >tOO-WWJ, Nowi, I WHRI, Nawi, Sunday Bait tiSO-WWJ; Nawi, DatroN Symphony WPON, oraon Hornai lil»~WPON. Tht Shadow OiML-WPON, Pamoui Jury WJR.^Nawi, Muilo . 4iis.-^ON, Sunday Boron. /ssxmsTcM Msswr llOO-^R, NOWI, Pool No* Wwj!%d Wino Hockoy WXYZ. Muile, Sporti , CKLW. Churdi of Ood POOPI. WCAR, Boyd Carandar 7ilo>WJBK, Human Bohov. WJBK, Muile from Aibumi I1)S0-WJR. Muile ‘fora Mid. WWJ. Nowi, 0^ Muile CKLW. Church of Lord Joiui skI' IR, Jowli Council and Aniwori I Community Moil CKLW. Parm Nawi WJR, 'Nowi, Parm WPON, Nowi, Ron Knight WXYZ, Muile. NOWI •tlN-WJBK, Nawi- ttiM Ilds-WJR, N| • Nowi, ----- Nowi, Muiic. IR, Womon'o I 7:00 (2) Lassie: Danger of dry . spell worries Corey. (4) Survival Breakthrough of Marine units surrounded at Chosin Reservoir in Korea. (9) Movie; “The Maverick Queen” Barbara Stanwyck 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian Attempt to magnetize spaceship backfires, leaving Martin a walking magnet. (4) (Color) Walt Disney “Kilroy” (Part 2) (7) Wagon Train Woman ferryboat skipper has two surprises waiting for her on the wagon train. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (See TV Features) (SO) High School Banquet 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded “The Mission^’ (Part 2) (7) Roadside Anne hides — as best she can — an allergy that she feels might give Cmdr. Adrian a reason to ship her out. 9:00 (2) For the People Koster feels responsible when boy , once under his chatge is suspected in slaying of six teenage girls. (4) (Color) Bohanza Mul- ey Jones returns — this time with a pack of hound dogs. (7) Movie: (color) “Taras Bulba” (1962) Tony Curtis, Yul Brynner, Christine Kaufmann, George Mac-ready (9) Mary Morgan Presents (50) Pee Wee Hockey 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera Skits ^ include scene at market where patrons un-e^ectedly start dancing, vs, winner of mix-up at revolving door, expressions of children swallowing pills. (4) Rogues (See ’TV Features) (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town , Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Sundowners” (1960) Robert Mitchum, Deborah Kerr, Peter Ustinav 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Pierre Berton 11:55 (7) Movie: (Color) “Pub- Hatcher Backs Education Unit ANN ARBOR (AP) - President Harlan Hatcher of the University of Michigan expressed enthusiastic approval Friday of the report by Gov. George Romney’s blue-ribbon higher education committee. Dr. Hatcher, without going into specifics, said the report would have a salutary effect on the future of Michigan’s higher education. He said he had«yet !ad the repori in detail. The committee recommended against permanent branch campuses of existing universities. recommended a four-year school for the Flint area but did not specifically comment on U-M’s plans to expand Its Flint branch to a four-3)ear operation. Hatcher and Homney had had opposing Views on this. Plunge of Tour Bus Kills 31 on Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (® — A chartered bus taking school-children on a sightseeing tour plunged off a mountain highway nm Taipei today, killing 31 persons, ^inese Nationalist po-Ucesald. Four hospitals reported admitting 76 Injured and said many of them were in critical condltioh. Police said the bus plunged 70 feet in its fatal fall. Of the 31 persons killed, 25 were children. 2^Car Collision Fatal WARREN tf) - Edward E. Lawrence, 42, of Roseville was fatally injured Friday in a two-oar collision In Warren. Rosaimml Williams MAICO. rontlM Inngli 29 li Carntll M 2-1225 Ex-Wife Is Suing Jack Webb to Prevent Divorce LOS ANGELES W» - Jackie Loughery, former beauty queen and ex-wife of producer Jack Webb, is suing to prevent their divorce from becoming final next Wednesday, The Superior Court action, filed yesterday, alleges that she signed a property settlement while under the influence of drugs and medication. Miss Loughery, 34, received an InteriocutM’y divorce decree from Webb Marcl^ 24, 1964. Under terms of the agreement she signed. Miss Loughery will receive $35,000 as settlement of community property rights. She is also to r^ve ^,000 In alimony over a five-year period. But she contends she and Webb were joint owners under the community property law of holdings valued in mccess of $750,000. ,, ★ ★ ★ Miss Loughery was Miss USA in the Miss Universe contest of 1W3. She and Webb were married June 24, 1958, in Studio City, CaUf. Whlta Aluminum Siding Warahoutt CLEARAHCE Nuilanal •rami Nnii Qualify NaNiolOiilyWhlraUfl (NaColdfi) Nu Monty Down ~'l«gy TormB PHONE 334-6141 FiRabtrft aUlLDIRMUPPLIIIIt : ''M'UiMBlMf It. ' Uc Pigeotr No. 1” (1956) Red Skelton, Vivian 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On ihe Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie; “Pride and Prejudice” (1940) Laurence Olivier, Greer Gar- 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas Show originates from Boston (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Understanding Num-ters 9:30 (56) Occupational Planning 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Special) Fashion Show Spring '65 fashions are modeled (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy; (9), Across Canada 10:35 (56) French LeSson i0:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) Beat the Professor 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 1:00 (2) Jack Beiiny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Scandal, Inc, (1956) Robert Huttqn, Paul Richards, Patricia Wright, Millicent Temple 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make A Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password UP TO nor TRADE-IN for Antoniatic Wailiorf Cwnpltltly AvtoMlic NOROE WASHERS •r nar S«f Our ComplBtg Urw of Appllarwat ... a Uttta Out of rti# Way . .. • Lot Laaa to Pay! UniFwial Soft WaIoi & Ampliufi C9* 7400 Hl|hl«n4 M. M-S9 DUZA Ph«n« 07S«im (4) Moment (rf Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning * 2:30 (2) Playhouse! (4) Doctors (7) Day in Ckmrt 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (58) Science 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (SO) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:3» f2) Movie: “Hi^ School Confidential” (1958) Russ Tambiyn, Jan Sterling, Jackie Coogan (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Para-dse 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier-rot “The Paris We Love” (7) Movie: “The Astounding She Monster” (1957) Robert Clark, Keene Dun- (50) Little Rascals (56) Beyond the Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall FAT GIRLS DIET Tha fallowing taitad, ilmpla wayi tg taka alf M nut ga. Vinyl Shades Res. 82^69 Shut out light ,for easier TV viewing, daytime naps and privacy with these shadow-proof shades^ Completely washable white vinyl, slightly embossed. STWxb-ft. Drapery A Shade Dept., Main Floor J99 girls’ coats Char*elt » Carcoat style (shown) easy-care cotton poplin verses to acetate taffeta in matching floral or geometric print Washable front-zipper model has warm flannel lining. Choice of colors in sizes 7-14. Reg. $4.98.........2.44 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! sale! fully leather lined ... men’s dress shoes choice of oxfords or smart slipons 597 pair Charge It You'll like the looks of the premium quality black or brown leather uppers . . . the extra comfort of fine leather ■ linings and insoles. Flexible com|>osil-I ion soles, rubber heels. Save Monday on sizes 7Vh to 12. Open 'til 9 p.m. Cotton Percale Sheets in Pastel Colors ALLSTATE Refills for Oil Filters Mon. Only Regularly at S2.69! Twin fitted or flat 241 77e Charge It Fillers out lianiifiil dirt and abrasives from your engine oil. Increases engine life, tiave! .Spin-on Type, just . . . . 1.66 Aulo Arce$Morir$. Perry Btm't 9i.09 Full Fitted or Flat........................ 2.61 2/S1.39 Pillowcases..........................2 for 1.27 . Washfasl pastels . . . choice of Pptal pink. Spring violet. Horizon blue, mint green, sunshine yellow. Save Monday! Domeetic Department, Main Floor On Sale Monday Galvanized 20-Gallon Cans Reg. I 88 $2..¥T ,± Charge It ^Extra strong, heavily gated garbage cans arc galvanized to help prevent nisi. , Tight fitting covers hold odors in. Side handles. Two-Can Stand ----• •,4.99 $.3.98 Trash Burner 20-gal. size. Tight fit- anting ild. Perforated top and iiides. Save! MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner Sale 6>/2 lbs. light *18 Charge It Breezes over carpets, bare floors, 6-inch brush swivels to get under low furniture. Non marring wheels. Hangs flat against wall. On-off switch. Disposable paper dust bags. 15-ft. cord. Cycolac plastic body in rich finish. Buy Monday at our low, low price! VacuumlPoliiher Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Self-Priming Acrylic Latex House Paint Reg. $4.98! White Latex 397 W-^gallon (Charge It 1 .tniBdji uTfl ' .............. For any exterior surface, and siding or trim . .. brush, roll or spray on wood, asbestos shingles, stucco, brick, cement block. Needs no primer coat on sound painted areas. Dries in 30 minutes! Buy Monday, save $1.01! 4-in. Nylon Brush, Reg. $3.98..........2.88 Faint Dept., Main Baeement MONDAY ONLY! Sears Allstate SPeSSO Tires 6-.'>0xl3 Tubeless Blackwall 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall 1199* 1399* 15 99* *Plus Fed. Tax and Old Tire Whitewalls only $2.88 More Per Tire •mo. SP-350's have eonlour shoulder design. Auto Aveeteoriet, Perry St. Baiement gj mONDAY ONLY! i' REDUCED *72’*! Automatic Washer Regular $10^7 $269.95 ^XV 4 NO Money down on .Sears Easy Payment Plan White,! 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Our Fanioua Hllverlone NO MONEY 1)0>VN on Sears Easy Payment Plan IQ-inch .overall diagonal, 174-square inch sereen is tinted for glare-less viewing. Static-free FM sound. 82-chunnel tuning. With earphone for private listeiP ing. Two-tone, ivory and red plastic cabinet. Save $31.99 Monday! Hadip AIVDept.', Main Floor Regularly at $159.00 - Save $40 Monday *99 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Modern suite includes double dresser with mirror and panel bed In maho$;any veneerii.,. finished in a dariL walnut color. Dresser has marqirOof plastic top, dust-proof drawers..' . $61 Matching 4-Drawer Cheat , . ........, $44 SaiLsracUon gnaranlfied '•I' or your moiK^y SEARS (Hitiar Furnitare Department, Sevknd Floar I'hoiM m; The Weather THE PONTIAC PREWfi mms VOL. 12a NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 -32 PAGES County Accidents Future Dubious for Michigan's House Dems Push Measure Through; Senate May Be Tough REALLY A LONG DRIVER-Blasting out a booming tee shot at Pontiac Country Club to mark the first day of spring today is Robert Compton of 3!SB1 Jackson, Highland ky Phil WtM Township. Distortion by a “fish eye” lens accounts for the elongated club shaft. Fellow golf fanatic Marshall O’Shaughnessy of 6254 Wilson, Waterford Township, looks on. Army Troops, Guard Gather in Alabama MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Military Police Battalion was — Regular Army troops trained quartered in the gymnasium in riot control were flown into of the Craig Air Force Base Maxwell Air Force Base today in Selma. It was not known for use, if needed, in protecting - where the unit was from, civil rights demonstrators jNfational Guardsmen federalized LANSING A battle-scarred, much amended senior citizens tax relief bill was on its way today from the House to the Senate—where it faces an uncertain future. The Democratic - backed measure passed the House yesterday on a near party-line vote of 62-36 after Democrats fended off more than a score of Republican amendments in the second three-hour debate in two days. , Four Democrats voted with the minority Republicans. They were Reps. H. James by PresMent Johnson for pro- S TunZg: ?i.ar1e tectlng the marchers. _______ .. »... «..« The Freiident issued two orders from his Johnson City, morrow on a march from Selma i Conrad of Jackson, Bill Huffman of Madison Heights and Arthur Law of Pontiae. Five Republicans did not vote. __________ Sen. Garland Lanes D-Flint, he may deem neces- chairman of the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, . .r. to which the bill would be ex- mem from Ft Rraw Nr Alabama National Guard o“er set forth that Gov. , ^e assigned, hinted at ment from Ft. Bragg, N.q. commanders declined to give George C. Wallace “has ad- rough going for the measure, A detachment from the 720th Inforination on the number of vised me that the state is un- . + able aq4 refuses to provlife for There were reports that two One direct^ the battalions of remllar Armv Secretary of Defense “to use tnSps had rep-hlf s»im« kv such armed forces of the United Reliable sources reported the earjy morning, soldiers were members of the ^ S03rd Military Police Detach- Tree Smashiip Fatal to Pair; 1 Dies on 1-75 Car Roils 3 Times on Freeway, Ends Up in the Clinton River Two persons died last night in a single-car crash in Waterford Township, and a third man was the victim of a freeway accident in Pontiac Township. Dead are: Richard Thompson, 42, of 9050 Mandon, White Lake Township: Danny Burke, 20, of 3994 Oak Knoll, Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 35 WRECKAGE RECOVERED-A wrecker lifts a car which jumped a guard rail last .night on the median of 1-75 in Pontiac Town- ship and plummeted 20 feet into the Clinton nJliver. The driver, Robert Southard, was found dead in the median, south of the river. sary.” /Won't Leave Nation to Reds' Wide Track Proposals to Be Presented Clouds Threat to Gemini Shot the safety marchers. and welfare”' of U S. Staying in Vief—Johnson A State Highway Department representative will meet with city officials Wednesday to present some ‘.‘positive recommendations” on resolving the problems of Wide Track Drive. This would contradict a prediction by House Majority Lead-,,, . er J. Robert Traxlar* Jb -Bay As a cons^uence of such cuy, who said Democrats ininability and refusal of the state tended to get thfe bill through Of Alabama and by reason of both chambers and to Gov. recent events in and about Sel- Romney’s desk “as soon as pos- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (JF> — time, he said as he an-ma and Montgomery, Ala., sible.” President Johnson underscored nounced that U. S. Ambassa- there is substantial likelihood toHav what ha ^.allad ir <5 Ha. dor Maxwell D. Taylor will that domestic, violence may oc- TAX EXEMPTION f rail ^ Washington March Weather Mav Delav connection with such The bill, with costs estimates viTmI 28 for a week of consulta- weatner /way ueiay consequences ranging from $21 million to $40 Viet Nam as long as it Is neces- 2-Man Space Flight of obstructing the execution and million, would grant « property a t e r f 0 r d Township; and Robeit J. Southard, 22,340 Concord Place, B 1 0 0 m field Township. S 0 u t hard’s body was found at 7:14 a.m. in the median of 1-75, south of Auburn^ in Pontiac Township. The car he was driving was found north of his body, sub- / merged in the CUntim River, y Oakland County Sheriffs deputies speculate that Southard was northbound on 1-75 when he lost control of his car. They said the vehicle apparently rolled over three times in the median. Southard was thrown from the car. The 1965 sedan then bounded over a guard rail and plunged 29 feet into the river. ^ enforcement of the laws of the tax exemption on the first $2,500 gression and terrorism. United States,” including the of state equalised valuation on a CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) court order authorizing the homestead with a $10,000 as- his ■ Clouds of dpubt hung over march. Cape Kennedy today: doubt that Wallace had told the Presi- ^ Hant in a inlAAtkom 0I«a4- miao told a news Conference at lor’s visit to Washington is part Texas ranch here that of a regular, periodic review changes in the situation may aimed at insuring “that our ef-require changes in tactics. But fort in Viet Nam is -as effective sure or fear of doinination from any quarter. STEADFAST GOAL “This is the peace that will remain the steadfast goal” of The President said that Tay- his administration, he said. W» a.m. « qiy u.. W(»U«r would be luvorable Sli'.* , wftiiiH declared the United States »nd efficient as possible.” t WOUIQ III 1 iirUniAvrAft* So noonnoooir Jnhnanii rAnnllA/I 'wnrric On Monday, Johnson said, he will have completed 16 months in the presidency. He (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) NO PASSENGERS Skin divers srarched the river bottom around the car this morning and found no trace of possible passengers in the car. It is believed that Sonthard was on Ms way to the State High School Basketball ’Tournament in East Lansing when the accident occurred early last evening. Thompson and Buike were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) * II will do whatever is necessary Johnson recalled words he to'mrSZr'jSt of the Guart ti?maSra! attarof'wfiSrS •» >" o .yo»r *80 and told bla ^ ® Gemini spacecraft “Molly but said the state cannot afford $20,000 true cash value. All re- Manager Joseph Warren, and is nearly Southeast Asia. month ahead of the Anrii 20 Brown,” and doubt that Ranger ‘he bill, estimated at cipients would have to live in the Johnson repeated the U. S. meeting promised by the high- ® WouW be ready to leave to- state at least seven year?. policy stand — for the 48th Mrs. E.M. Estes way department. The solutions to be proposed by Mftx N. Clyde, engineer of traffic operations for the department, are the result of a tour he took of Wide Track in January. At that time he was s^t to study the loop road by Acting Highway Director Howard Hill. morrow on its mission to photograph the moon. Warren said that all interested parties are invited to attend the meeting. In Toda/s Press Income Tax U.S. warns against phdny exfierts — PAGE 8. It's Spring winter was one of oddest on record -r PAGE 8. Hard hghf' James Roosevelt contender for LA mayor — PAGE 11. Astgnlogy ........ .$• dmreh News .... l$-» Crossword Puzzle..... 7 Comtes ...............20 Editorials ......... ,4 Home SaoUon.......17-19 Markets...............24 Obituaries ........... 6 Sports .......t^.'..W-2$ Theaters .............80 TV & Radio Programs Sf ' “dges'........... The weather forecast was cloudy for the inaugural flight of the Gemini, which is designed to maneuver, to change fits orbital path. Astronauts Virgil L Grissom and John W. Young, whose mission is to test the spacecraft, will fly it backward and forward, even sideways, and alter their orbit up to M miles by firing Jetlike thruster engines. ' But a Tuesday launch is questionable. Weather men predicted heavy clouds over the Cape that would prevent vital camera coverage of the Titan 2 booster’s lift-off. Bad weather was also forecast for the Atlantic in the area where the space buddies would splash down if they ran Into. trouble during the launch phase. State Junior Miss Wins For, he asked, if small Michigan’s Junior Miss be- contest, iwas crowned America’s “There’s a great responsibil-came the choice of the nation Junior Miss. . ity involved in representing last night at Mobile, Ala. “I’m still numb - I can’t America’s teen-agers. I don’t _ Patrice Gaunder, who took believe It,” said the brown- know if I can do it. But I am Viet Nam the Michigan title here in Febr eyed brown-haired beauty aft- sure going to try,” she added, ruary at the Junior Chamber of er the finals in the national ★ ★ ★ , ,u Patrice, 17. Is a senior at come of other tiny nations news conference: LONG AS NEEDED “It is and it will remain the policy of the United States to furnish assistance to support South Viet Nam for as long as is required to bring Communist aggression and terrorism under Mrs. Cathryn Palmer Estes, control^ wife of Pontiac Motor Division’s Johnson said U. S. policy general manager, E. M. Estes, remains as It was a year ago died suddenly yesterday in^ St. — and as it was 10 years ago. Joseph Mercy Hospital of stroke. Service will be at 11 a,m. Monday at Christ Church Cran- Commerce-sponsored Michigan pageant. carthot be insured its independ- uVLmfiliH ^ „,ifi ence and peace, what will be- K come of other tinv n«tien« White Chapl Lakeshore High School and lives ®‘‘ound the world? Ranger 9’s problems were different. Program scientists were poring over results of-'g simulated countdown yesterday, trying to Isolate ii problem thdt appeared In the decond stage ground equipment guidance system. GROUND EQUIPMENT They said it appeared to be caused by ground support equip-ment rather than something in the Agena rocket Itself. Ranger 0, last ef the moon photography series, Is scheduled (or launch between 4:11 and 1:14 p.m. EST Sunday. Its target is the prater Al-phonsus, estimated to be KLOOO mUes in Stephensville, a small town near St. Joseph on Lake Michi- Johnson said that this country gan. V Is working for a peace in which WAS SHARED nations may develop their own , Her triumph was shared by •’^sources aqd live without pres-40 of her closest friends who ________ Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Mrs. Estes, 48, lived at 1085 Waddlngton, Bloomfield Town- MRS. E. M. ESTES sold pies, w^hed cars saved their allowances to travel more than 1,000 miles to see the talented teen-ager compete for the national title. The new iupior Miss sang a number from “Camelot” for her talent presentation because “it was easy and I’m not much of a singer.” Active in community affairs, “ ~ she was a vice president of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Wom-Michigan-UCLA Game „ Auxiliary; on the board of the Michigan Cancer Fund, on Channel 2 Tonight North Oakland County Unit; and ^ . a member of the Tribute Fund DBSpif& Ht)0eS of Pontiac Area United Fund. U ^ Mrs. Estes also was a mem- was to leave at 3:06 Old Man Winter Delaying Exit, University of Michigan’s basketball team moved, Into the B*e National Col- ber of the National League for Patrice was awarded a $8,000 scholarship, a coast-to-coast tour, many other {prizes. She is the daughter of Mr. legiatc Athletic Association Cursing and the Women’s Aux- ‘bis afternoon, but it hasn’t fin-tournament with a 93-76 vte- u,jpy pontiac General Hos- Ished packing yet. Cold tem-at PoXnd * " * * peraturea still are areund for The final game tonight tonight and tomorrow, and po^ against UCLA, which finished »*bly Monday, with mow flinv the season ranked second be- w rknroh ml M«. 0«r|„ 0.und«. H«- biml (h. .Ill be r * father i$ a teacher and coach televised on Channel I at 10 , Besides hw ^be low exuected toninht p.m. (Details on page 21.) ‘ “ feet deep and 90 to ( NEW JUNIOR MISS—“Absolutely unbelievable” was the way Patrice Gaunder described how it felt to ^wln the title of .Amerioa’s Junior Miaa. Crowned last night in Mobile, the 17year-old Stephensville girl was chosen Michigan’s Junior Miss in Pontiac In early February. She is with her mother, Mrs. George Gaunder. at Eau Claire High School. DOUBLE WINNER Patrice was a double preliminary winner in the categories of youth fitness and poise and , „ _____ apimalrance. ' NEW DELHI, India UP>—Fifty* Mrs. Marlon Barton of Ihd^ weeterjy at 5 to IS miles an At Lakeshore hivh » ‘"'O persons are feared drowned apolis, Ind. hour. They will become south- •be is an ‘A* student and a ^le sinking of g boat carry- The family suggests any westerly,totalght. member of the glee club ‘"8 religious pilgrims n e a r memorials ha made to the Trih- Eleven above was this mom* Thomas P. of Akren, Ohio; Ed- r**^^*^ • be iol- waid W. of Rochester and Wll- byahlgholMtoWfo. Ham E., a Student at North morrow. , Pear 52 Drown in India Carolina University; three * * grandchildren; and a sister, Today in the area, winds were , ^ , Bhakra Dam, 200 miles north of ute Fund of the Pontiac Area ing’s record low. By 2 p.m. the In addition, she has . won a New Delhi; Indian authorities United Fund or St. Joeeph Mer- mercury to move up (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) said today. cy Hospital Building Fund. to 23 in downtown PotttliU.< i i M.' THU gqUTlAC PBBfS. SATUKDAYi MABCH 8ft 199*.a ■ Somtvx)Simmai Land Flaming Ship in Cool, Soft Snow -MOSCOW (AP) The Vosk-hod 2 spaceship made a scorch-ir^ descent into the earth's at-moiqjhere, but it had a cool, soft landing on deep snow, the Soviet Union said today. The two cosmonauts aboard were reported well but there was no official word on their post-landing activities 24 hours aftei- their descent to earth. Voskhod 2 landed Friday at Perm, a city at the foot of the Ural Mountains about 725 miles east-northeast of Moscow. There was speculation that officials had trouble reaching the site. The Tass news agency said “in the dense layer of the at- mosphere, the spaceship was enveloped in flames,” but the larding was “soft." The Voskhod came down in deep snow, Tass said. COVERED IN FLAMES In response to a telephone inquiry, the newspaper Pravda Said all previous Soviet space ships were enveloped by flames on reentering the dense layers of the atmosphere and there was no cause for alarm. Moscow newspapers carried no new details on the landing and no pictures of it. Cong Bomb Plot Thwarted U.S. Embassy Was Target of Explosives SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Police today seized two Viet Cong agents driving into Saigon on a scooter truck rigged with explosives and said their mission was to bomb the U.S. Official Soviqt announcements said Pavel Belyayev and Alexei Leonov, the first man to leave an orbiting satellite and float in outer space, carried out their assignments perfectly. They completed 17 orbits in space. But the announcements said nothing about picking up the two cosmmiauts and returning to a debriefing area for medical checks, the normal procedure in the past. COLD WINDS Perm airport officials said by telephone the. cosmonauts landed in strong winds and freezing weather. TTie temperature was 26.6 degrees Fahrenheit with winds of about 20 miles an hour. It was not snowing at the time of landing. The plot was thwarted when police discovered 25 pounds of plastic high explosive aboard a three-wheeled Scooter truck, rigged with a time detonating device set to go off in 30 minutes. The two men riding it, both presumed Viet Cong ter* rorists« were arrested and the mobile bomb was defused. The truck was intercepted several miles from the embassy. Police said the two had planned to park the scooter in front of the five-story concrete embassy building. The detonating device was set for noon — when many embassy workers normally leave for lunch. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor wds in his office when the explosives were found. STREET DAMAGE The bomb probably would have caused major p^estrian casualties but it was not believed large epough to have done serious damage to the building. Vietnamese authorities said nine persons were injured by a terrorist grenade yesterday instead of seven as reported earlier. Official accounts said the cos-^ monauts landed inSide the space capsule which returned to earth with the aid of parachutes; Pravda said it was the first landing directed entirely by the pilot inside the space craft. U.S. Tide Goes to Junior Miss From Michigan (Continued From Page One) national Latin award and is a member of the National Honor Society, as well as an intramural basketball player. She indicated in Pontiac in February that she hoped to attend Michigan State University in the I fall and study for a degree in education. Local Jaycee officials said that the Pontiac chapter of the Jaycees had won a third place avirard at the national pageant for the high ciuality of their February pageant at Pontiac Northern High School. First runner-up in the Junior Miss Pageant was Jane Pllotti of Mount Vernon, Ohio. The other three runners-up, in order, were Barbara Foote, Caribou, Maine; Diane Steen, Fairmont, Minn.; and Linda Bron-stein of University City, Mo. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly sunny and cold today with a few brief flurries this afternoon. High 20 to 26. Clearing and cold tonight. Low 8 to 18. Partly cloudy and continued cold tomorrow with snow flurries. High 22 to 30. Westerly winds 5 to 15 miles an hour today, becoming southwesterly tonight. Monday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and cold. Direction! Well Wind Velocity 3 r Sun riun Sunday et S:M a.m Moon Hts Sundey at 1:34 a. Moon riaei Saturday at 10:3 Highest temperature Lowest temperature ........ Mean temperature .......... Weather! Mostly sunny, i One Year Age In Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature ., Mean temperature . e In n Y Priday'i Temperature Chert Alpena 11 -10 Denver it Escanaba 20 I Fort Worth 3l Or. Rapids 19 3 Indianapolis 2: Houghton It -3 Kansas City 31 Lansing 20 10 Los Angeles /< Merguetle IT i Miami Beach 71 Muskegon 19 17 Milwaukee il Fellaton 17 .14 New Orleans s: I riverse C. 17 -14 New York 5( Atlanta 32 29 Philadelphia 41 Birmingham 40 16 Pittsburgh 3: Boston 47 20 SI. Louis 21 Chicago 20 II S. Francisco 71 Cleveland 23 17 Washington 31 NATIONAL WEATIIER-Snow and flurries arc expected for the lower Lakes and mid Atlantic states tonight, and rain and showers along the Atlantic jCobbi from Flbrlda to the Carollnas. will be colder east of the Mississippi, except . for sopthern Florida, nnd warmer in the north and central Plains and thi ttodiles. WOLVERINE CHEER-Gov. George Romney was an enthusiastic rooter last night in his Washington, D. C;, hotel room, cheering Michigan’s Wolverines in NCAA semifinal play at Portland, Ore. Michigan downed Princeton, 93-76, to gain tonight’s finals. Romney was in Washington to attend a charity ball. Bids on Cars to Be Opened Meeting Set Monday for Waterford Board Bids on four new police cars will be opened at Monday night’s meeting of the Waterford TownsWl) Board. Two of the cars will replaceJ vehicles presently being used by the police department. The other two will be added to the fleet due to expansion of the department. In other business Monday, the board will hear a progress report on the Waterford Township community school program. Robert Lawyer, coordinator of the program, will discuss its growth since last September when it was launched with the of a grant from the Mott Foundation. Board members also will determine the iBxtent of the township’s 1965 road chloride program and so advise the Oakland County Road Commission which does the work. Also slated for board attention is a requested refund for a building permit that hasn’t been Crashes Fatal to 3 in Area (Q)ntinued From Page One) killed in a single car accident late last night in Waterford Township. Police said the vehicle was traveling west on Cass Elizabeth Lake Road when it left the roadway at the Monica intersection and struck a tree on the south side of the highway. DRIVER DEAD Thompson, the driver, was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Passenger Burke died shortly before 1 a.m. today. U. S. Staying in Viet' (Continued From Page One) p!aid tribute to the quality and talent of his top officlalsi, calling it without parallel in modern times. am determined that the American people will be seiwed by the best people available,’’^ he said. his attitude toward news conferences — a subject on which he has run into some press criticism — Johnson said he wanted to make available ail the information he could, consistent with the national interest. RESERVE JUDGMENT But he will continue to reserve to himself the matter of how and when he held conferees, he said. He said he considers it the Vandals Batter Shelby Schools UTICA—Vandals caused over 65,000 damage at two Shelby Township schools last night, according to township police. Four driver education cars parked at the rear of the Utica Community High School, 472» Shelby, north of Utica, were extensively damaged. Car windows, windshields and tail lights were broken, holes punched in trunk lids. More than 33 plate glass windows, approximaMy 4 by 8 feet, were smashed. The vandals apparently used beer bottles to smash the windows and glass doors. At the Shelby Junior High School, 51770 Van Dyke, 17 plate glass windows were smashed. There was no evidence of what instrument was used. Jean High, head custodian at the two schools, estimated damages. duty of the press to report his information, and to make any comments it sees fit. He said he would try to hold at least one formal, fulj-dreM press conference a month, “even white tie, if you choose.” Today’s news conference is the 39th on-the-record sessions he has held, he said, and 16 have been covered b^i radio and television. INFORMAL MEETINGS There have been other formal meetings with members of the White House press corps. He said he had had nine informal walks with members of the press corps. He told the reporters they could expect to be invited to walk again. He wept on to list otiier contacts by interview, telephone social contacts and the like. He said tiiere were also nine specihl announcements or television appearances. Johnson declined to answer a question about whether the United States would supply arms to Israel to replace the supply cut off by West Germany. “We don’t think it is desirable to speculate on any prophecies that may or may not work out, the President said, and added the administration would meet that problem as it came up. OTHER POINTS On other points, Johnson had these comments in response to questions; Space race—“While the Soviet is ahead of us in some aspects of space, we are ahead of them in other aspects.” He had been asked the relative positions in the light of the Russian achievement this week in having one of two cosmonauts leave their orbiting space capsule. This achievement by llussia, he> said, emphasized the importance that man himself will play in space. Pontiac Fiscal Problem i Where Will City Gel Needed Money! By L. GARY THORNE. A single fact floats to the surface of the troubled financial waters around Pontiac City Hall. Voters said no to the income levy this week, 6,647 to 2,637, but the fact remains Pontiac needs more money. Both sides — for and against — in the Income tax argument agreed almost at the outset last fall that municipal affairs could not long be financed by present property taxes. : Seemingly, the agreement would be even more widespread as a result of the tax campaign. However, many observers doubt If voters are prepared to turn around right now and approve probably the only alternative to the income taxa hike in property taxes. The seven-member City Ck>m-lisslon has the task of selecting a course of action. The commis- sion unanimously backed the Income tax. In the debate over the merits of the income tax and what would happen if it failed, some commissioners had thdUght the move would be for the property tax increase. Of course, this, too, must go to the electorate for approval. Will this be the commission’s decision? NO CITY TAX Opponents to the late income tax proposal point out that Thuraday’s results indicate not a vote against taxation generally, but merely a vote against a city income tax specifically. Oddly perhaps, city officials are treading ahrange political For example, pasf , property tax proposals have been rejected on the premise that the city did not need the money. Now, tax meNIture is rejected with at least the possible indication that a property tax proposal might fare better at the polls. DEFINITE NEED Outwardly, it is agreed the city needs more money. Such agreement probably is not unanimous among those who pull the levers behind the curtains of those little booths. The City Commission’s course of action will be governed by the single fact left in the wake of the tax defeat, but other considerations must be weighed. These might Include action in Lansing on a state Income tax, the austere 1965 city budget and, jidturaUy, the City (kmunlssion etecUoB In April 1966. Home Bums in Waterford Fire destroyed a Waterford Township home shortly before midnight last night. The blaze, which swept through the residence of Mrs. Rose Tollina, at 6992 Terrell, was reported at 11:58 p. m. Waterford Township Fire Marshal Russell See said Mrs. ToUiiia was not at home when the fire started under the bedroom floor. A faulty furnace is believed to be the Firemen said when they arrived the bedroom was consumed in flames, which had also broken through the outer wall. Four pieces of fire fighting equipment fought the blaze for more thart three hours. The building, which was valued at $9,500, was destroyed, along with contents, valued at $4,000. Waterford Men Urfhurt as Plane Lands on Road A Waterford Township pilot yesterday landed a single engine plane on a superhighway in West Virginia after the craft developed an oil leak while flying at 7,500 feet. Joe Haveman, 32, of 2290 Jones planned to use the same stretch of highway today as a runway to get the small plane airborne. Haveman and passenger-photographer Richard Johnson, 30, of 89 Panama, Waterford Township, were not Injured in the emergency The craft is, owned by Clark Aerial Survey Corp., 3444 Highland, Waterford Township, The pair were doing an aerial survey of the Charleston area when the leak occurred. West Virginia State Police routed traffic around the plane last night while a mechanic worked to repair the oil line. Birmingham Area News Registration Next Week for Spring Adult Classes BIRMINGHAM - The added education department of the Birmingham Public School Syii* tern will s,tart taking registira-tjons next week for its spring term of classes. Interested adults can register between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily at the added education office in the board of education buildingi Chester and Martin. Classes will begin the week of April 5. The spring term list this year includes 64 classes covering foreign languages, the arts, business, homemaking,- industrial arts and a wide range of topics for self-improvement and recreation. A new home modernization course is designed to aid the home owner who either wants to do it himself or wants to become famiUar with modernizing so he can contract for the work. REFLECT INTERESTS Because the program is designed to reflect the Interests of the conununity, the department wilt offer any course for which facilities and instructors are available. A requested course will be given if at least 12 persons enroll. Brochures listing the courses have been mailed to all residents of the school district, but other peiipns can receive them by calling tbe added education office. Late registrations will be accepted through the first class meeting if enrollment permits. However, advance enrollment is urg^. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Birmingham will hold two special services tomorrow to dedicate its newly remodeled edifice at 191 N. Chester. The original building was dedicated in 1928. In March 1959, a large addition whs constructed on the south and west Sides of the church, and the Sunday School area was enlarged and remodeled. exten- Shortly thereafter, j River Rouge Wins State Class B Title EAST LANSING (UPl) - River Rouge today outscored a scrappy South Haven team, 14-2, opening the final period to wrap up an 87-65 victory and grab its fifth straight Class B state basketball title in the first of fopr finales in the 40th annual tournament at Michigan State’s Jennison Fieldhouse. The victory made Rouge coach Lofton Greene the state’s winnlngest prep cage mentor. Greene, who took over at the suburban Detroit school in 1943, had directed his teams to almost 400 wins and eight “B” championships. sive remodeling of the'churdh was begun, with the Interior of the original edifice removed and rebuilt. The project was completed In 1961 but, as with all C3irlstlan Science churches, could dot be dedicated until it was free Of debt. The services Sunday are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Plan Complex in Waterford Developer to Bu i I d $1-Million Center Plans for a 15-acre complex of retail stores, professional and business offices in Waterfwd Township were revepled today by Edwin Gage, a Birmingham real estate developer. Gage said the development, to be called Waterford Plaza will be located on the northwest corner of Crescent Lake and M59. Eventual cost of the project will exceed $1 million, Gage said, with 50,000 square feet of building planneed for the start. Construction is expected to begin this summer, with completion of the first part of the project in midsummer 1966. The entire project is planned for completion by midsummer of 1967. Preliminary approval for rerouting a part of the Clinton River on the property has been glven^' Gage said. Kieft Engineering of (iiarkston has been retained for the construction of a waterwheel planned as the view for patrons of a proposed restaurant on the site. AREA DEVELOPER Gage, of 345 Berwyn, Birmingham, was the developer pf the Tei-Huron and Elizabeth Lake Shopping Centers in the area as well as a public golf' course now un4er construction. Harry Denyes, Pontiac architect, has been retained for the study and design of the new project. Jet Missing Near China WASHINGTON, - A United States Air Force F105 jet fighter is missing on a flight from Okinawa to Formosa parallel to the Red Chinese coast. The Defense Department, an-' nouncing this today, said the pilot appeared to have suffered either a heart attack or a blackout from oxygen failure. The pilot of an accompanying F105 tried to arouse the pilot of the other plane by radio, then sought to divert the plane but was unable to do so. Short of fuel and with weather turning bad, the second plane was compelled to head back to Kadena Air Base on Okinawa. JAYCEE SHOW OPENS ^ Waterford Junior Miss Lynn Tarlton wields the scissors lait evening at the rlbboivcutting ceremony that opened the North Oakland County Home and Sport Show sponsored by the Waterford Junior Chamber of (Commerce. Looking on (from left) are Ted McCullough, president of the Jaycees; Jeff Cornish, general chairmen of the shdw; and Elmer Fangboner, Waterford Township Clerk, The show Will continue through tomorrow. ■i/ :X,' .......'ii' ft THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 20. iwa Navada has the highest I960* 64 gain in rate of population growth with 4MLper cent. Its nearest rival, 7izona, had rate of 21.4 per cent. NOTICE OIr SIDS. Bids '^re being enfertalned' b| of Pontiac, acting by and thi Pontiac Housing Commission fo terlop painting of siding, trim posed metal in the Lakesfd Housing Development. Bid ft— .... —......— ■•‘7 be obtained at the Branch Street. Pontiac, ... March 13, 19«5. Bids will be 1:30 p.m, Friday, April 9, 19«3. March 15, I4, ^OY B. MSCAF Executive Hit 17, 18, 19 antf 30, 30, 1965 ORDINANCE NO. 1535 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 7 OF ORDINANCE NO. 860 ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING OF DOGS, THE REGULATION IMPOUNDING AND DISPOSAL IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC Adopted March 16, 1965 EHective March 36, r " THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: That Section 7 of Ordinance t pick u r dog r .... _t large ‘contrary to the ... visions of Section 6A. The owner or representative of such owner claiming Such dog shall pay the necessary Impounding fees and boarding fees In effect at the Oakland County Dog Pound. Section 2: Alt ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict herewith are hereby ........ Section 3: This ordinance shall take e (10) days from and after Its 1..... .... , sage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made , and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 16*-day of March A.D. 1965. william H. TAYLOR, JR. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk March 20, NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING Notice Is Hereby Given, That the — Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Township of Wh&e Lake, County of Oakland, StatO of Michigan will be held at the White Lake Township Hall, o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard ' on Saturday, April 3, 1965. At such time In addition tc lew, a budget covering . .________ penditures and estimated revenues c the Township shall be submitted to consideration. :. VETTER e7\ity limits ORDINANCE NO, Adopted March 16, 1965 Efiective March 26. 1963 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN A! "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE' THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance 1s herel;y amended to „ Michigan, lying parallel to and parallel t< RESIDENTIAL 3 That pari of the SEW Section 10, Pi llac Twp., Oakland Co., lying betwc a line which Is 500 ft. north of a parallel to Walton Blvd. and the cent It. east of and parallel to the centerline of Glddlngs Rd. east to the east City Limits line. Section 3: The change In the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercial 1 and Residential 3 Is made' pursuant to the recommendation of, The City Plan Commission and said Commission Is hereby appointed to jnake a final report upon this am^ment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before *-'■ —^ ment Is a ‘ , pursuant 1 I place of notice of the public hearing .... -------- -----. this amendment shall be given to a newspaper of' general circulation In this cify: that such public hearing Is' hereby fixed at March 16, 1963. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and alter the dale of Its passage by the City Commission of -------l*ontlac. ..... -....City of P day of March, A.D. H WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, . OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk March 20, 1963 MRS. J. STERLING BLOSSER Service for Mrs. J. Sterling (Lela E.) Blosser, 57, of 27 Ramona Terrace, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Bursley Funeral Home, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. *■ She died Thursday. DANNY G. BURKE Danny G. Burke, 20, of 3994 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township, died today after an auto accident. His body is at the D. E. Pur-sley Funeral Home. A soldier home on leave froi Fort Benning, Ga., Burke is survived by his mother, Mrs. Daisy Burke: "two brothers, Michael James, both of Pontiac; and four sisters,. Mrs. Joyce Cooper and Mrs. Nancy Thompson, both of Union Lake, Mrs. Barney Walton of Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Peggy Perdue of Parkersburg, W. Va. GROVER aEVELAND Service for Grover Cleveland, 42, of 385 Central will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Mt! Olive Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home. Mr. Cleveland died yesterday of injuries suffered in a cement mixer accident. , .He was a member of the Mt. Olive Bajptist Church. Surviving besides his father, Robert Cleveland, and his wife, Bettie, are a daughter, Shirley of Pontiac; two brothers; and two sisters. MRS. SAMUEL J. COOMBE Service for Mrs. Samuel J. (Emma) Coombe, 89, of 622 E. Kennett will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffn Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Celumet. ' Mrs. Coombe, a member of the Laurium Methodist Church, died yesterday after a brief ill- Survivng are two jlaughters, Mrs. Helmer Jurmo of Dearborn and Mrs. Max Curto of Warren; a son, Thomas E. of Pontiac; four grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. M^. EDWARD HUDSON Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Edward (Lillian A.) Hudson, 81, of 4570 Waterford, Waterford Township, at ll a.m. Monday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the C. F, Sherfhan Funeral Home, Orton-ville. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Josephine ^Walters of Waterford Township and Mrs. Doris Ray of Ortonvllle; a son, Mer-reitt D. of Indianapolis, Ind.; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and a sister. MRS. LEONARD E. JACK Service for Mrs. Leonard E. (Ada H.j Jack, ^3, of 359 Seward will be 1:30 Tuesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Jack died Friday after an extended illness. She was a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Surviving besides her hus- md, Leonard E., are 13 children, Mrs. Betty Ritz of Rochester, Robert of Fort Campbell, Ky;, Mrs. June Wethy, MrS. Shirley Hampton and Mrs. Janet Cocking, all of Pontiac, Linda, Kathy, Beverly, .April, and Gloria, all living at home, and Thomas, Leon and Roy of Pontiac, and 26 grandchildren. fin Chapel at 11 a. m. Tuesday, with buriai in West Deerfield Cemeteiy, Deerfield Township. Mrs. O'Neil died today after an extended illness. She was member of Central Methodist Ouirch. Surviving are a son, Marvin T. O’Neil of Waterford Township; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. FORD R. PADDOCK Service for Ford R. Paddock, 74, of 234 Draper will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Paddock, a retired owner and operator of Paddock Camera Shop, died yesterday after a two-month illness. He was a member of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, 1 A., and a sister. MRS. HENRY L. BUNDY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ^ Private service for former resident Mrs. Henry L. (Margaret 1) Bundy, 79, will be Monday, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Bundy died today. ELTON M. DEXTER PONTIAC TOWNSHIPService for Elton M. Dexter, 48, of 2365 Walnut will be at 11 a.m. Monday lat Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Dexter, a supervisof at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Pontiac Township Volunteer Fire Association and past president of Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 60. Surviving are his wife, De- Farouk Estate at (3 Million ROME MR — The estate of ex-king Farouk of Egypt was estimated today at about $3 million. Most of it will go to his 13-year-old son, Fuad. Farouk’s Rome lawyer. Carlo D’Amelio, said last night that Fuad would get the bigger share, with smaller portions going to Farouk’s three daughters and nothing to his two ex-wives. The lawyer declined to in diCate the value of Farouk’i estate. Italian newpapers today estimated it as $3 million. When Farouk left Egypt in 1952, there were rumors — never substantiated — he had sent $50 million abroad before his exile. Fuad flew here early today from Geneva in time for the expected transfer of his father’s remains from a Ron>e Morgue to a Rome Cemetery. Farouk’s walnut coffin was closed late last night. The family plans to arrange for permanent burial, probably in Saudi Arabia, compliance with a wish of Farouk. The 45-year-old exiled monarch died In a restaurant early Thursday of a heart atthck. MRS. GEORGE O’NEIL Service for Mrs. George (Blanche) O’Neil, 82, of 27 Hudson will be at Ihe Spprks-Grif- Sliarkii-Griffin Glenn iL Griffin FUNERAL HOME **'rhoughtful Service'* Phone FK 2-B841 Waterford Man Found Innocent of April Fatality Remember Your Loved Ones With o MARKER or MONUMENT MASKERS Monuments *iao»9 PONTUC BMNITE » WWBLE CB. K, Stonakmr A Our Yfur 269 Oakland Av>.__________ A. Waterford Township njan was found innocent of negligent homicide yesterday in the traffic death ofca Detroit youth last spring. James M. Fridlington, 43, of 4100 Cass-Elizabeth Lake, was acquitted by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury before Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Fridlington had been charged with the April 25 death of Mitchell J. Orlap, 19, in a crash at 12 Mile Road and Middle Belt, Farmington Township. Oflap was ridihg a motorbike Fridlington driving a truck. Says School to Close While Holding Nose ADRIAN W - Dr. Eleanor Skufis, ’director of the Lenawee County Health Department, ordered Victorsville Rural School in the Blissfield district closed Friday. During her inspection, a doorknob came off in her hand, she declared the water supply unsafe, discovered a skunk had « den under the building, and. learned the flush toilets wouldn’t nise; a daughter, and two sons, Judith L., Thomas L. and James M., all at home; a sister, Mrs. Charles Maher of Pontiac; and a brother. HERBERT E. MILLS WALLED LAKE - Service for Herbert E. Mills, 65, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Monday at Ottawa Rivef United Church of Christ near Columbus Grove, Ohio, with burial following there. Founder of Mills Products, Inc., of Walled Lake, Mr. Mills died Tuesday in Clearwater, Fla. His body is at the Verheyden Funeral Homie, Grosse Pointe. Mr. Mills had retired as president of the local firm, which he founded in 1952. Surviving are his wile, Lela; son, Vernon of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters; and two grandchiidren. MRS. DANIEL SULLIVAN WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. Daniel (Dorothy) Sullivan, of 6250 Walnut Will be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Congregational Church, New Baltimore, with burial in Oak wood Cemetery there, by the Gender-nalik Funeral Home. Mrs. Sullivan died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving in addition to her husband/ are four children, Daniel, Daisy M^^’ Dale and Denise, all at home^. Also surviving are her parents^ Mr. andv Mrs. Emil Van Danatne of St. Clair Shores and two sisters. RICHARD THOMI*SON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIf-Richard Thompson, 42, of 905P Mandon died today in' an auto accident. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, ^chard, and two daughters,’^iul and Terry, all at home, and a sister, Mrs. Ronald McNab of Waterford Township. Dismiss Case for City Teen in Car Death A negligent homicide charge against ta Pontiac youth in connection with a fatal auto accident last October was dismissed Thursday by Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. The charge against Robert Walker, 19, of 1101 Berkley was droppeci during an examination when a defense motion for dismissal was unopposed by the prosecution. Walker’s car collided with one driven by Lester A. Webster, 56, of Flint, Oct. 8 on Dixie in Springfield Township. Webster died two hours after the accident. Walker was hospitalized due to injuries he suffered. This and his attorney’s involvement in a lengthy circuit court case resulted in a five-month delay of the examination. Officers Insfalled by Employes' Unit The Pontiac Municipal Employes Association last night at the Elks Temple, installed Raymond J. McCoy, 209 Florence, president for the coming year. Other new officers are; John Gusman, first vice president; Mrs. Goldie Taylor, second yice president; Mrs. Robert Allan, secretary; and Mrs. Roma La-Vergne, treasurer. Trustees of the 160-member organization are James Johnson, William Emelgh, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins and Percy McCon- Back fo Texas Courts Judge Denies Ruby Bid DALLAS (AP) - Further legal maneuvering was assured today in the bizarre case of Jack Ruby, presumably still in state courts and possibly before the same judge who sentenced him to die. * U.S. Dist. Judge T. Whitfield Davidson refused Friday to take jurisdiction. Then the condemned stayer of President Kennedy’s adsassin rose, with the court’s permission, to deliver this bitter comment on the courtroom session: “Nothing satisfied mei So what good did it do? You can’t win.” Ruby made the remark during a 30-minute lecture on lawyers, conspiracies and sanity — one of his few public utterances since Nov. 24, 1963, when he shot Lee Harvey. Oswald. REMOVAL SOUGHT Lawyers for Ruby’s family had asked the federal court to take jurisdiction, remove Joe Tonahill as a defense lawyer and disqualify Dist. Judge Joe Brown, who heard the state qourt murder trial, for a sanity trial. Judge Davidson simply turned the case back to the administrator of Texas’ 1st Judicial District, Judge Dallas Blankenship, of Dallas, for assignment to a state court. as a defense lawyer- Tonahill sdys Ruby is insane and the defendant’s rejectiod»of him has no standing. 2. A date and court for Ruby’s sanity hearing. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has refused to hear Ruby’s appeal until after a sanity ruling. SICK MAN At Friday’s hearing Tonahill called Ruby a “very, very sick man,” Ruby looked at the floor, Tonahill, a member of the original defense team, said he should remain because he has been with the case all the time. He said the dispute over lawyers began when Sol A. Dann of Detroit wanted “to incorporate Jack Ruby. We would not tolerate this.” Blankenship said later he would let Brown decide who should preside for the sanity trial. “If for health reasons — he’s had a heart attack — or any otheir reason Brown wants disqualify .himself, I will appoint another judge,” Blankenship DECIDE LATER He will decide later, Blanken- ship added, on the various issues in the <:ase. These include; 1. Whether Tonahill remains ISTANBUL, Turkey «B-Tht number of known victims of an explosion in a coal mine fai northern Turkey reached 35 today after rescue teams pulled seven more charred bodies from the debris. Offldals of the CheHek Coal Mines said there was little of finding the other 33 missing mihers alive. Officials said the feared death toll of 68, would be Turkey’s worst mining disaster. Ruby asked permission speak. Judge Davidson allowed the pudgy defendant to talk at the counsel table without being placed under oath. At one point. Ruby said; think I’m doing pretty well for an insane man.” Sixteen months after he killed Oswald, Ruby said: “Don’t ask me what took place in my mind. I don’t know. “If I’m a person that sounds insane at this moment, then the whole world is crazy,” he ^dd- U.M. Wage Floor Date Is Moved Up to July 1 ANN Arbor dr - The effective date for a $1.25 minimum wage for the University of Michigan’s approximately 1,600 employes was pushed ahead Friday by the Board of Regents. July 1 of this year was made the effective date. Originally, the $1,25 was to have been reached in stages by 1967. Find 35 Dead in Mine Blast News in Brief Robert D. Grouch, of the College Heights Trailer Park, Pontiac Township, yestoday reported the theft of $530, according to Pontiac Police. Job NO. 64-35 ■ Page A-i ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS The Board of Education of the School District of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, receive sealed bids for alterations Alcott Eigmantary School, until 8:00 . ............. _ • 7, 1965, at the office of the Education, 350 Wide TracK Board ^ Drive, I publicly o Plans a Electrical Work. ------pecifications wilt be avali- ____ ... and after March 34, 1965, at the office of the Architect, Oetiyes Ae-soclates, Inc., 615 Community National ~ank Building, Pontiac, Michigan. Proposals shall be submitted on farms provided by the Ardiltect. A bM bond or certified check In the amount of 5% of the bid shall accompany each pro-9sal. Checks shall be made payable to le Secretary of the Board of Education. A deposit check In the amount of tZS.OO III be required for each set of plans nd specifications which will be re-jnded upon the return of seme. In good condition, within ten (10) days after bid opening. Each bidder will be given two (2) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased If a bidder requires, extra The accepted bidders shall be required to furnish a satisfactory Performanca Bond and Labor and Material Bond, each in the amount of 100% of the eonfract. The cost of the bonds Wilt be paid by the accepted bidder. All proposals shall remain firm ,for a period of thirty (30) days after official bid opening. The Board of Education r r formalities Pontiac, Michigan VICTOR P. SOTT Secretary March 20 and 27, 1965 OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY - SUN. 12 to 7 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY FOLDING FENCES Reg Reg I 07 wooden cape cod PICKET FENCE “K” 10-6-4 PERTIUZER 4/6» 35"x9' section 33^ in PliiMlicrCoatciJ foldiii;: gqrden lenco. Wldlp, 111” higli. 10’ long: fvtldiiig, white I'lower-.guard ietice, 10” high,, I’ long. Kentucky Merion Bluegross Seed- WWM. Weolher-re»i«tantwhitP-(>ainteil redwood picket fenee. 3.V’ long, high seelionn. o picketa, two I'” olaket* for iti-groiind place-mciil. «ili...................... For healdiier lawntt, gardens, flowers, plants. '.000 *q. feet 50-LB. PACKAGE OF COW MANURE K mart Discount Price An organic c.onipuNt that, fertilizeit 'plantK, aardeiiB for peak growing efficiency ami health, shop K mart and charge it. • \ fine, weed-fCee' soil con«iitioner to ii*e in top dressing lawn.s and enriching gardens, for garden «avings! Not fimic.l/y os f*firiiir#d. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD IS TOE KEY •To Real Happiness •To Personal Peace •To Soul Salvation m WORSHIP^-WITH us Sundoy Services ■ 0,45-11.00 6,00 - 700 Somethinq Extra -Col Beukemo and the Appn-lacMoh Bible Choir Sunday Religion is a candle %side a .multicolored latern. BPi'ery-one looks througli a particular color, but the candfe is always there. — Mohammed Naguib, ftM-mer president of Egypt. FIRST SOCIAL ‘ BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin , FE 4-7631 Sunday School. i. 10;00 A.M. Sunday Worship -. 11:00 A.M. Sunday . . .... . .. 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer...... 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 PM. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth i ROCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL.....................7. .7l0700 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.........................11:00 A.M. , ^ "Raltab the Harlot" EVENING SERVICE..............'............7:00 P.M. "Shipwrecked" "Rev. Olsen speaking at both services WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING................ .'7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Postor________ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M * "THE PRICE OE REVIVAL''' Evening Service , . 7:O0 P.M. "EVANGELISM IN THE 20th CENTURY" . kev. Bersche jpeoking at both services Enjoy worm Chnstian fellowship —attendl The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.— Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship ) 1 A.M. — Evongelistic Meeting 7.00 P.M. Wednesdoy Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWEll Oood Atutif: - .Singing ~ Trutr lo th^ Word Prravhinit God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited SpirituOlisI Church of the Good Samaritan 4/80 Hlilcpoa Dr. Walortord, Mich. Sunday Service—7 PM. Speaker, Rev, Allon Hinz FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 "Etornol Ute—follh Is Us Recolvor" - John 3.36 WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N, Lynn Sunday School..................10:00 A.M. Morning Worship................11 lOO A.M. Wesleyan Youth..................6:15 P.M. Evening (Service.....7:00 P.M. Bil)U »>e»i»er»>d Dormant wfttrh will hvl/i lii’nOhm permnal pt’obirmt, ^ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A M, MORNING V^ORSHIP 1 hOO A M. ' EVENING SERVICE 7:00 J».M. R«vor0nd Dwight Reibling, Minister | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 106.5 PLAN YOUTH PROJECTS-Making plans for projects to add to the building fund of St.’ John Methodist Chprch are (from left) Thomas Green of 145 Gage, Anna Watkins of 559 Montana and Mrs. Vernon Hooper of 208 PofltiK Prtts Photo Crystal Lake. Thomas and Anna are members of Youth Fellowship. Mrs. Hooper is an adviser. The group is presently selling hap-kin rings on which a prayer is engraved. Guest Speakers at Local Churches A series of lectures on “The Adult membership Training I Class will meet at the hojne of Emotional Problems of the Classes will be held in Pastor Mrs. Raymond Boone, 19 E. Ir-Home” began last night at the Carl G. Adams’ study at 7:30 oquois at 10 a.m, Monday. The Pontiac Seventh-day Adventist Thursday evening. r Pearl Baxter Circle will be Church, 156 Mt. Clemens. The Booster Class will get to- hostess to the general ,meet- ’ ★ ★ ★ gether for a cooperative supper | ing of women and Easter pro- Archa 0. Dart, home and par- at 6 p.m. Friday. , | gram at, the noon luncheon • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. • MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. • RADIO BROADCAST Station CJSP 4:00 p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE • Wadnezdoy 7:00 p.m^ • RADIO BROADCAST Saturday • Station WBFG 6:15 p.m. Certiing: 1 Roy Cruetoieon Affl ulQ In SlwtShufelt 1 lfl|&|||W ' Aoriu-n JLlOTiilMnB-S OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pa»tor NeMlnc Fertn the Went It iHt till-.Mich)]|*n Day Evening 7 00 PM Wed Evening Phont 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYEtTE SI I Block Weti el Sean BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodword ot Lon# Pirt* Rd . Bloomf(9ld Hilly Ml O' Robert Marsboll Minister neiLHARD DU CHARDIN" »:00 ond 10:30. WorihIp SeiViftei 9i00 Nunery thi-ough 3rc|Gtode 10 30 Nundry and Complete ' Church Sr.liool The Women’s Society Study I Thursday. REV. PERRY A. THOMAS ARCHA 0. DART Young People Participate Filins Shown for Junipr High Youth Alan Somers and Robert Hasr senzahl will sing a duet in the morning service tomorrow at Marimont Baptist Church. At evening worship MrkV Ardie Somers and Mrs. Phyllis Alt* water will play a duet for pj* ano and organ. ★ ★ r- . ■ Junior high youtii will see the film, “Fourteen Going on Fifteen” and the senior youth under the direction of Lavanda Hassenzahl will sponsor a musical evening. Refreshments will follow the 6:30 p.m. serviep. There will be a singspira-tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stewart following evening worship. The Ladies’ Fellowship will meet at the church Thursday for a day of fun and hobbies. Mrs. Helen Greenacre will demonstrate flower arranging and Mrs. Robert Vogel will do chalk drawings. A film on home deeprating will also be shown. ORCHARD LAKE “Peace Beyond Understanding” will be the theme of the services tomorrow morning at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. -A- , ★ A , The Chancel Choir will sing “Surely He Has Borne Our Griefs” by Handel at 9 a.m. The Chapel Choir will be heard at 11 a.m. in the anthem, “All ui an April Evening” by Robertpn. Sylvia Pascouau and Fred Fuller will sing “O Divine Redeemer” by Gounod as the offertory duct. William Reeves will serve as elder-commissioner from the Orchard Lake Church to the Presbytery of Detroit at the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Alternates are Harold Hill and Ken Sanderson. ★ ★ ♦ Pastor and Mrs. Edward P. Auchard and Rev. Raymond H. Rosche will also attend. So long as we love we serve; so long ajL wB arB loved by others I would almost say that we are indispensable; and no man is useless while he has a friend. — Robert Louis Steven; Appalachian Institute Choir Offers Concert The choir of the Appalachian Bible Institute of Bradley, W. Va. will present a concert of sacred music at 7 p.m. Sunday in Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. ■A -A A For the past-12 years the choir has been under the direction of Rev. Calvin C. Beukema, instructor of music at Appalachian Institute. He also directs t h e Presbyterian Youth to Hold Conference EAST LANSING - “Christian Ethics and Social Pressures” is the theme of a conference for Presbyterian young adult leaders March 26-28 at Michigan State University. ★ ★ A More thhn 100 young adults from, the Presbyterian Synod of Michigan will explore the role of the church as an ethical force in today’s world, and examine how the church should relate to the dehumanizing ■forces in today’s society. “Shaping a Christian Ethic for Today” and “Man’s Situation” are the fubjects for addresses by Dr. Harold Walsh of the MSU Department of Philosophy. Representing the church in the discussions will, be the Rev. Harry Wright ot Rresbyterlan Neighborhood Services, Detroit. MSU’s University Committee on Church Related Programs is sponsoring the event. Evangollcol Holimo* Chu.rch Auburn ai Moriva bt. SEKVICES: ", 'iutiduy iiliool..............9 4A A M. WorthI)) S*rvi(.|> . ........t l -UO A.M* yniiiiii Panplt , , A/jQ P.M. Spfvitp........... ,7.00 A.Mi udy (WpS.)............■ 7.00 tJyl. C;hurx;h Phonp 336-W6, weekly broadcast over 18 sta-1 tions in eastern states. The 23-voice choir will present a program consisting of hymn arrangements and anthems. Several small groups will also be featured. Piano accompaniment \Yill be supplied by ^Irs. Lester Pipkin, instructor in piano. AAA The Appalachian Bible InstL tute is a college level school for Christian young people interested in training for Christian secv-ice. It was founded in 1950. The school is located on a 9.5-acre campus near Beckley, W. ,Va. The Rev. Lester Pipkin has been president since its beginning. Women Sponsor Tea at Liberty Missionary Women pf Liberty Missionary Baptist Church will be hostesses at a tea with the theme “It’s Time for Tea” from 4-6 p.m. tomorrow. Pastor S: N. Edwards said the public is invited. A A -A The rite of Holy Baptisrp will be observed during the revival service Friday night. Providence Offers Dramatic Recital The August Group of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will present Mrs. Walter Richardson in a dramatic recital at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the church, 311 Bagley. ★ # ★ . Mrs. Richardson, a charter member of Providence Church and member of the Senior Choir, served for seven years as supervisor of the ^outh department of her church. A former president of the Citywide Choir Union, she has worked with the Metropolitan District Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress. Her program will jnclude “The Creation,” “The Prodigal Son” and by special request she will present “The Did Hymns” in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. Daniel Burnette of Lima, Ohio. * A' . A Mrs. Richardson ' will also dramatize “'The Crucifixion.” Her closing number will be "An Evening Prayer.” AAA Mrs. Mary Paul, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Jessie Lucien. Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Wllllamj Loko Rdi. Sundoy School 9,20 A.M. for all agos WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. VISITORS welcome Woyno 6. Rotorion, Pq>(or The New Testament will do what it says it will do. — Robert B. MungOr. I ....(SRimST'sCIENCE $ub(ect for Sunday: "MATTER" II SuniJay Services and Sunday School... 11:00 A.M. II Wednesday Evening Service... 8:00 P.M. ii;: Reading Room -r 14 W. Huron li Open Daily 11 ;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ii ■' Monday thru Saturday i, FIRST CHURCH OF - i| CHRIST SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Wllljcmii St. Pontiac ' Sunday 9:45 'A.M. Radio station GKLW aookc APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdole Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11>15 A.M. Eve. Worship.......7>30P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7t30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7i30 P.M. EldbrEraM»War«l*tl.AM*er FE 4-4695 A ERIENOIV WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD . 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocks N, ot Ponhoc tk. Rd. Waterford Township Sundoy School....10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ; , . 11:00 A.M. Ev*. Evangel. Serv. ... 7:30 P.M. Pattor ftonoM Cqopnr EM 3-0705 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S..10 A.M. Worship ) I A.M. ■Evening . . 7 P.l^. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday LUTHERAN CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD " I Cross of Chrisi 5; 1100 Lone Pine at Ttlegropb % Bloomtietd Hills ;|ii Church School oF 9:45 A.M. Stmees of Wqqhip a-SOond 11AM $; a: ' Jlei!. ». H. Pauling, Paitor i;-: ji:* Phone 646-6632 :;:| St. Stephen Soshobow at Kempt T;!; ; Dale Etmuton, Pa$tor ; Church Services . . 8i00 A.M. ;|ij ; Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. : Church Services..... 10:30 A:M. \ St. Trinity | '• Auburn at Jessie : fEost Side) JRnIph C, Clttut. Paitor i; Sunday School____9,45 A.M, |; Fust Service . .... 8i30A.M. I; Second Service .... 11.00'A.M. ^ St.’Paul , I ;■ Joslyn at Third ;I;. j; ' (North SH*) -I;! i Rev. Maurice Shaekell >•: Sundoy School. , 9:05 A,M. :i Services........10:4^ A.M. PEACE :S • 5826'Highland •$ Richard H. feueht, PoMtor \ Sunday School ... 9:00 A.M. Worship Service ... 10i30 A.M. ; Grace : Corner Genessee and Glendale f ‘ (West Side) :•:■ Kirhard C. Slui kmryrr, PaVIgr jl; • Church Service ... 900 A.M, : Sundoy School . . . 9,00 A.M. ; C'liurch Service . . 11:00 A.M. : Sunday School ItiOO AM, lOj : "The Lutheran Hour" over • CKLW 12 30 P.M Every Sunday MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 6'8 W. Walton ' FE 2-7239 Mot’ning Services 8:36 and 11 A.M. , "Break Forth Into Joy" Sunday School for all Ages —9:45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "The Intercessor" Pbstor Somers Speaking ot Both Services COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W; Colombia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sundoy School..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..... 11,00 A.M, Training Union...... . 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship..........7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbt, Muik Director FIRST FREE METHODIST ,CHURCH , 01 Ml, Cieinens Slreel ,,jndoy Sctiool - - 10 A.M. II A M. MORNIN-fT WORShlP ■/■ / P.M. - ■ EVENING SERVICE FIRST NAZARENE •60 STATE STREET, Sunday School, . 9,45 A.M Morning Worship . . 11,00 A.M. Youth Service .... 6,00 P.M, Evening Service .... 7:00 P.M. , REV, EARL MORGAN PREACHING BOTH MORNING AND EVENING - RETURNED MISSIONARY /FROM LEBANON JOHN BURTON, Min o( Music J E Van Allen, Poster NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evtmgellcol United Brethreit, 620 Ml Clemens ot Feoilierstone 10 R.M, Lenten Union Service. Rev. Owieht Relbllne preethli (leMwin I.U.I. Chunh ear (weclc) Wedneedey 6 R.M. Lenlen,FeHew>hlp dinner (petiwek) FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD '' PERRY and WIDETRAGK 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY ' SCHOOL JESUS SAlDt "Come Unto Me ... And Learn of Me " , , Matt. l1i28-29 I A Class For Every Age. 11:00 AM MORNING WORSHIP CHOIIt Music--INSPIIiATIONAL- SERVICE , EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:Q0 P.M. A SERVICE OF THE pLD FASHION GOSPEL PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHM/JN-Mlrtistering "The Churcl) with a warm welcome,, Where you | are not a stranger even once. FOR YOUR "INSPIRAtlONAL THOUGHT'' FOR THE DAY -DAIL-332-6400-................................... \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. gATURDAY, MARCH ^ 1965 AP Phelolax ROMANIAN PRESIDENT DIES-The president and Communist party chief of Romania, Oheorghe GheorghiuDej, 64, died yesterday in Bucharest. Romanian Leader Dies at 64; Shaped Policy of Independence VIENNA (UPI) - Romanian President Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, architect of his nation’s growing independence from Moscow, died yesterday in a Bucharest hospital. He was 64. Gheorghiu-Dej’s death was announced by the official Romanian news agency. It came a day after parliament reelected him president. ' The t>arUament, now in session, was expected to elect a Until then, experts said, Gheorghiu-Dej’s presidential duties would be assumed by the three vlcte-chaintten of the state council — Ion Gheorghe Maurer, who |s also prerhier; Stefan Volte and Avram Bunanciu. Gheorghlu-Dej, who was also the Communist party leader, had been hospitalized with pneumonia and hepatitis. He lapsed into a coma shortly before his death. NEW policy The late president was responsible for the shaping of a nationalistic new Romanian policy under which Romania defied the Kremlin’s domination of the Communist Eastern European nations. Gheorghiu-Dej was elected secretary general of the Romanian wwkers (Communist) party in 1945 and held this post to his death with a one-year break from 1954 to 1955. He was Romanian vice premier from 1948 to 1952 under the regime of Petre Groza. In May, 1952, he was appointed prime minister at the request of Moscow, then under Josef Stalin. On Oct. 4, 1955, he was unanimously elected first secretary of the central committee of the Romanian Communist party and at the same time stepped down as prime minister. He became president in 1961. Doctor Dies in Maine POR'TLAND, Maine Dr. lijlerill J. King, 71, former senior surgeon of ophthalmology at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston, died Thursday. King, who served at the infirmary frqm 1932 to 1954, was bom in Whitewater, Wis. Huge Dams, Irrigation Projects Planned . 21 Nations Cooperate to Harness the Mekong River for SE Asia WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) -^’The Mekong, one of the great rivers of the world, runs through some of the poorest countries of the world — Cambodia, Laos, South Viet Nam and Thailand. The name has become well-known in recent years because of the bloody battles fought with the Commibnist Viet Cong in the river’s delta land south of Sai- LIMITE0-TIME OFFER 8-Po. PETITE SERVING SET Urair ■l•rtln|l' A prMtIg* gift at « vary nuHfast prica. starling Lamon Fork In atataly arandau^ pattarn raguiarly aaiia for $6.78 alona; Handaoma allvarplatad aarving dial* complataa ttia aat. $450 HBlNtOpM* STERLING by ONSIOA Sllvaramltha All the while, 21 countries have been cooperating in a gigantic and costly develoinnent project which, they say will bring a richer life to 50 million people who live in the 236,000 square miles of its lower basin. U.S. agencies have been talking of the river as a sleeping giant. They say, the river’s mighty volume of water has enormous potential for power, irrigation and transport. The Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East — Among Honest Londoners Some 'Fare' Chiselers LONDON (UPI)—Now it can be tolij. Loridoners aren’t all that honest. London’s Transport Authority reported that, it lost about 384,060 in fares Monday during an unofficial strike by subway booking office clerks. . - Passengers were put on their honor to drop tjie correct fares in buckets placed at stations. • It was first reported by the authorities that the system was a great success. Londoners were made proud to feel so hon^. THENTHETALLY Then they tallied the receipts. The result: Only $140,000 was collected on the day of the strike. On a normal Monday, collections total about $224,000. ECAPE — will be told hi formal reports next week that the giant has one eye about to open a ‘ fraction. - Two irrigation and power dams on tributaries in northeastern Thailand will be completed this year, a year ahead of the earliest time considered possible when the Mekong scheme got under way in 1960. One dam at Nam Pong cost $21 million and the other, at Nam Pung, cost $6 million. Officials here for an ECAFE meeting said that $9 million was spent, to get basic inforniation about thie river before planning began. A part of this was $3 million for 40 permanent river gauges. ' PLEDGED MONEY S9 far, $68 million has been pledged by participating countries. Officials sdy this is just a tiny start. “We think we will spend $2 billion by 1980 on dams, power installations and - irrigation works,’’ said Dr. C. Hart Schaaf, executive agent of the Mekong committee. “And this will not exhaust the resources of the river by a long shot.’’ Schaaf, an American adminis- trator from Fort Wayne, Ind., said Cambodia, Laos, Ihailand and South Viet Nam have contributed 45 per cent of the funds to date, with the remainder from the 21 outside countries. . Canada did a $1.3-million aerial mapping of the river. The United States made a $2.5-mil-lion project plan for a huge dam across the main river at Pa. Mong. It may eventually cost $400 million, but would irrigate 2.5 million acres. U.S. INTERESTS "The United States is pro- foundly interested in Mekong,’ North Central Permit Extended by Air Force SAULT STE. MARIE (/B-The Air Force has agreed to extend use of Kincheloe Air Force Base to North Central Airlines, Rep. Raymond Clevenger, J)-Mich., said Friday.; Clevenger said the extension was granted until July 1. North Central’s landing permit was to have expired April 1. The extension was granted to enable Sault Ste. Marie to complete work on a new terminal and parking facilities, he said. said Dr. Walter M. Kotschnig, the chief American ECAFE rep-resentative. “If and when things settle down, the United States will consider this as a real opportunity to start one of the real developmental projects of the world/’ Schaaf said harnessing of the lower Mekong would make it possible to grow, two or three rice crops a year instead of one, People of the lower Mekong, he said, would have cheap and plentiful electricity instead of the present expensive power generated with imported fuel. Flooding would be controlled. Among the projects is a sort of two-way dam on the Tonle Sap River. In the dry season it drains the Great, Lake of Cambodia into the Mekong. When the Mekong floods, the Tonle Sap reverses and flows into the Great Lake. 1 of Saigon, 3^ rivar ntitot away. Its courke in tilk lower basin is 1,909 miles. The other 19 countries tiiM have helped are Australia, India. Japan, New Zealand, Pakistan, Britain, Belgium, Natiim-alist China, Denmark, FhdaiMl, France, West Germany, IraA Italy, Israel, the Netherlandg, Norway, Sweden, and the Philippines. YEAR-ROUND FISH The dam would keep more water in the great lake, control the flooding, and make the lake a great year-round source of fish. ........ The Mekong rises in the mountains Of Tibet and empties into the South China Sea, just GOPConnniitee Raps Dem Tactics DETROIT (jPI — The Republican State Central Committee criticized the legislative Democratic majority Fridjay night for “irresponsible tactics" In its rejectiim of Gov. George Romney’s budget. The committee, meeting again today, reportedly would not take action on the Genesee-Lapeer County stand against a type of news ban by Genesee County Prosecutor Robert f. Leonard. . ' Leonard, a Democrat, has forbidden police to make public certain information connected with criminal acts prior to coigrt action. ? GIANT SUNDAY SAVINGS SNDP SUNDAY FROM 12 NOON TO G P.M.... NO MONEY DOWN... UP TO ^YEARS TO PAY SAVE ON LIVING ROOM FURNITURE! PRICES SLASHED ON BEDROOMS! IVIun-Hizp r<‘clin______ Maple liniKh on hardwood bunk bed itel. You gel 2 Iteda. guard rail aiid ladde A. .'!ii269.% spiicioiiK 4-pince ' sectionul by FaiijiouH Ciithy. Hus vcrHutile cliuir Mcctioii . . . urethane foam, reversible seat cush- B. $229.9!> Early American sofa and match-in|j; chair in colonial print. Zippered solid foam reversible scat cushions. M68 €. $269.9.') French Provincial sofa and chair in rich damask. Fruitwood finish frames. Reversible, urethane foam seat cushions. ’199 D. $219,91> tufted-back sofa and chair in georg-eous nylon frieze. Urethane foam cushion lliroiighoiil. . Reversible setit cushions. Deep, resilient coil spring canstruetion. ’149 ,')-l*inrr chronic diucllr scl. .StuiiilcsN rciidunt formicu lop table. 4 niairhina cushioned chairs. $00 Ixira ohairt 10.95 sa. Karly Aincriran slyir. Hound table with tnarproof plaalic lop. 4 roinforlalilc male's ehai ' ’77 A. Basselt 4-pc, suite witii FORMICA TORS, Double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Neneers and fine woods in walnut tone. B.Yleg. 3|il79.9.’). Big dbiihle dres.ser with mirror, cliest aiu1[ bookcase bed. Mahopny veneers and select woods in lovely finish. ’149 C. $229.9.') 4-pc. triple-dresser suite cFafted of lustrous cherry veneers' and fine cabinet woods. 9-drawer dressor, framed plate glass mirror and bookcase or panel bed. ’159 D. 129.9.') . modern finish double dresser, mirror, bookcase be«l anti roomy chest. Plaslieized finish resists stains. *68 WIRRY in lailORROW! $>VE! MODERN HIDEAMitTIC SLEEP-SOFA ANT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Regular 0I99.9S aofa SAVE 40.96 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. (Formerly 232 South Saginaw St , - 3 Blocks South of Orchard Lake Av opena I Sfeepa 2 on u aeitaratn foam matireaa, Kever- aible, foam euahiona are al|i|M!rrd for eaay clean-Inn. ■ M59 OPEN SUNDAY 12 noon to 6 pan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 ' Spring MSU Registrations at OU Set for March 30-31 mST 4^842 NORTH • 2» ♦ KQ3 VKQ75 ♦ K10» ♦ QJ4 EAST ■ 4 9785 H 10 8 47 4Q8658a 41098852 47 S011TH (0) 4AJ10 TAJ92 4 A J4 ‘4AK3 North and South vulDiet«Ue> .South WMt North East 2 NX Pass 7 NX PSss Pass PUSS Opeidns: lead—410 ' Today’s hand is their exam-fde. The bidding to the no-tmmp grand Siam was .short and sweet North counted up his It high card points, hsked his partner ‘to repeat his bid to make sure that he had heard correctly, added 16 to |U (the least'his partner could have for his two no-trump opening) and bid the grand By JACOBY & SON The two-way finesse is a situation that is likeiy to confront every player several times each session of play. A typical situation is for you to find king-jack-smali in dummy and hold ace-ten-small of the same suit in your hand. If West opened the ten of clubs and South noted that he had only 12 top tricks and that 13th depended on picking up the queen of diamonds. He wanted as mudi information as possible before ^-ing to locate that missing queen, so South ran off 10 tricks in spades, hearts and ciubs. While doing this he noted ihat East showed out on the second club lead. This meant that West had started with six ciubs. Then West fol- Registrations for spring semester classes at the Michigan State University Center af Oakland University will be accepted March 30-31, from 8 a. m.-8 p. m., 366 South Foundation Hall.. Classes will meet in the Science Building with the room numbers to be determined later. Included in the college credit courses are Problems in Art Education, History of the Forei{pi Relations of tbe United States, Mnsic Theory Jin the High Schooi, Speech for the Classroom Teacher and Human Growth and Develop- Others are Crucial 1 \ you can get ' to lead the suit you have problem. If you iiave to play it I yourself you P can go eithCT Way f o r the .missing queey. The Official Encyclopedia of Bridge says, “l^metimes a missing queen can be located without resorting to any gueswork at all.” Q—The bidding has been: Eut Sooth West North 14 l>ble Pass 2 4 ftss .24 Pass 24 lowed to three heart leads and to all three spade leads. This accounted for 12 of West’s cards and meant that he could not hold more than one diamond. Hence, South led a diamond to dummy’s king and finessed against East with complete certainty of success. BERRY’S WORLD Ry Jim Berry JACOBY You, South, hold: 4K976 4A10 84 ♦KJ«S 42 What do you do now? A—Bid three hearts. You are still forced to bid and you have TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to three si>ades. What do you do now? * Forecast *4 ARIES (Mar. 21 to / ____Jn financial action. Portnor may have grandlOM Idea*., Ba sym-pathetlc — but curb any action* leading TAURUS (Apr. 20 to I you attarM to PO*h views Maintain principles. But b them. ThI* Is " others. Key ’ TIENCE. Yw is maturity — and P. You will get results I GEMiNt (May 2t to June 20): There t to hold ) can be of real aid. Steer clear of ( who advocate* sensationalism. Att« church of cboicc. LEO (JuS 22 to Aug. 22): It V Insist on being provincial . , • VM v ifi. FEEL FREE. Welcome • unity end challenge. ^ . „ RGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Key imONY. cooperation. You may Id upon to deliver "metsaoe." Accmt goM humor. Aspeds feoture dls- LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Drav between creative Imagination and ^ day-dreaming. Be aware, alert. Avoid self-deception. Face tacts «»„»bey exist. applies especially to posses- ^'aJoRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Don't Bttempt to grab limelight. Stress lor cooperetlw action. Partner or needs attention, reauurance. Set wc ful exatbple. You will bo more ’^‘Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. Be discreet. Heed words of one offers spiritual nourishment. Take to be true to own convictions. The: have sente of achievement. Good for INTROSPECTION. , , CAPRICORN (Dec. M to Jan., 19): Focus on PRACTICALITY OF AMBITIONS. Taka Initiative In smoothing over dlfterances with friends. Don't harbor grudges. It you smile . . AQUARIUS (Jan. : .... .............REASCJNABLE attitude. Applies especially In Ing with family members. Fine for enfertalning at home. Dine wll Important to your future. _, . PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mur. JO): Gain Indicated through written word. Read r paper. Check special teafures. Key -..ill. I. rmfZe U5IM610O ma\ ^AT6R AMP MOTv^ euou&n PIBTl i NANCi^ ' ARB 60\U6T0) ^ ae LOW cALORiB^ mw*,Hi*,iw.m».»i By Ernie Bummlllei' <5ET ON LINE LIKE THE REST OF THEM BOY WANTED APPLY AT 9 O’CLOCK By Charlee Kuhn DONALD DUCK 'I JUST SPENTAN HOUR , trying to talk him I LBNDIN<9 MC a O.. oimb:?3- By Walt Dian«y Dbutotolr lUto Iwvihi HynJIi,!,. mmn THE PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1965 ^ Red Wings Score Six More, Only Add One Poiiit We finally made it! Don’t know what the official classification would be, but we, 1[he Press Spwts Department, have been named to the All-Star Writer’s Team, as chosen by the Eaglet voters at Orchard Lake St. Mary’s. . During the past seven years, for All-Country, All-State and All - Everything in fodtball, basketball, swimming, wrestling, track, baseball, golf, tennis and even marbles. The Press has presented something like 600 trophies and awards to athletes, coadiM, teams and even animals. There are m many honor and all-star awards given over the years by those in press, radio and TV media who watch, cover and scrutinize athletes and athletics, beauty contests and food growers and every other conceivable event, that it would be impossible' to list them. But, from Ochard Lake St. Mary comes another first, to give an award to those who normally do the awarding. As we prepared to leave for. Lansing yesterday for the state tournaments this note and plaque; arrived. The message read: Gentlemen of The Pontiac Press Sports Department. As you prepare to depart fori the Capitol City of this Wolver-| ine Statg to witness the quad-| ruple coronation irite, we deem | it our pleasure and privilege to| bestow upon you a crown ofj your very own. Whereas the results of to-1 day’s and tomorrow’s contests remain to be fought for, there isj no poi»sibitity of an upset in your class. Long may you gloriously reign, Gratefully yours. The Eaglet Clan* On the beautiful plaque was inscribed: “To the Perennial Champions of Prep Sports Coverage.’’ Now we know how the all-county player, the Oil-star or the best-in-show winner feels. ■★ ★ ★ We gratefully and humbly accept the award, promising to go all out each season to defend our title, even though from our judges, the reader, we receive three negative letters to every single positive letter they send to lis. But, such is life.. Even all-stars make mistakes. It’s still nice to know some people recognize our efforts and the good for which we strive. Thank you, gentlemen of St. Mary. Bengal Bother Bunts 'Bo LAKELAND, Fla. Ml - Bo Belinsky, known as a man who can handle his liquo** and girls, couldn’t find the handles on a couple of Detroit bunts Friday, opening the door for a 54 Tiger victory over Philadelphia. With the Tigers trailing 4-3 in the last of the eighth. Bill Bo-man singled off Belinsky and Mickey Stanley and Ray Oyler beat out infield bunts which Belinsky couldn’t handle. Willie Horton drove in the tying run on a sacrifice fly and Jackie Moore’s infield grodhder brought ome the clincher. Phillies’ manager Gene Mauch as thumbed from the game for protesting what he thought was a, force out at third on Oyler’s bunt, fielded by shortstop Rub an AmarO, who attempted to force Roman in a foot race to third. All the Philadelphia runs came on homers off Detroit starter Joe Sparma. Clay Dal-rymple bla.sted a three-run homer in the fifth. Roman hit a homer for Detroit. BLANK LOSERS Denny Mo|^ain, who took over from Sparma, blanked the Phillies over the last four innings and got credit for his first exhibition victory ever. “I’ve waited a long time for this baby,” said McLain. “1 know these games don’t mean anything, but when you’re young and trying to break in, they mean a lot.” Tiger manager Bob Swift said he was impressed with McLain’s performance but was unhappy with Sparma. "Joe threw some balls up there that had nothing on ^em,” Said Sjvfit. The Tigers were to m^t "the Milwaukee Braves at' West Palm Beach tonight. PHILADELPHIA DETROIT ab r h bl ab r h bl Irigss If 3 10 0 Kaline rf ... 3010 I'nifeln 1b 4 0 0 0 Goldy rf ... 1000 Callison rf 3 2 11 Lumpa 3b .. 3 0 0 0 J'nzales cf 4 1 1 3 Smith 2b ... 1000 Thomos 3b . 3 0 1 0 Cash ib . . i i i o - 1 0 ^ 0 Oameter ef . 2 o o 0 b-Stuarf . c-Am'ri si Herbarf p Taylor 3b a-Llnaid out for Sparma In 5th. b-SInoIrt for Sutharland In llh. x-Ran for Stuart In ...... 000 201 Mx-5 __________ . -. .-Philadelphia 24-5, Detroit 37-10. DP—RO|as-$utherland-Harrn-stain. LOB-Phlladelphia 9. Detroit i. 30-Cash. HR—Callison, Oalrymple, Roman. S—HerrnsWin, .Wood. SF—Horton, . IP H R ER BB SP ................. 4 5 .2 2 1 2 Belinsky vert, a ^67 victor over previously unbraten Barryton. Pickford rallied in the fourth quarter to pull out the victory ov^ Leland. The g^e was tied with 2:10 remaining when Charles Bennitf pushed in two free throws to put Pickford ahead, 69-67, and he added apother , monlents later to close out the scoring. Bennin scored 14 points in the first stanza and wound up with 23 for the evening. Pickford went into today’s finals with a 20-4 mark. ★ * ★ Barryton finished with 23-1 i*ecord and Covert upped its mark to 23-1. College Basketball ririi.Rwnw d County, Big Spring, Tex., t4, lAorrle, Pilliburgh 10 ' Colo., 42, Murrey Stole, Jim Same led Covert’s attack with 28 points and Dave Graf pushed in 27 for Barryton’ PICKFORD C Hewer ... Skinner . Bennin .. Hillock Harrison 5 1-2 ir TOteil 21 14-20 70 Totals 22 2^-------- ICkfOrd 22 10 17 21-70 eiend ................ u 241710-47 Personal Foule—Pickford, 22, Leland, 14. COVERT BARRYTON OPT 0 P - 10 0-0 20 Coady .. 7 0-1,14 S 3-4 13 Orel .... ♦ »-13^27 f 10-14 20 Gray .3 ‘ ‘ 1 2-4 4 M'ICrs’e , 2 ______ . 1 1-2 S^Al-mock . 4 , _ yS&l* V ^ “ItHoll .............v. Sarno * Abrams l.rMW'cffiel.nd 3 grdterWss ?Rrc’ilS5,\HWee%„ , , 7, LOS Angeles, N, 4, 11 in-i«s, A, vs. Guadalajara a1 Mexico, nlghf Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Peters* ‘'Houston' vs. Kansas City at Daytona '*1!os*'Anoeles, N, vs. New York, A, at Port Lauderdale, Pie, New York, N, vs. Chicago, A, at Sar*-^Iflilladeiphla' vs. Pittsburgh at Fort loiton at $con«til»o Inwa vis MInnti Minnesota at MiamL Ouadalalara at IS, A, vs. Ouada Mexico, night unday^s oamei I. New York, N, 1 'Milwaukee ys. Kansas City at West '‘'pltisiRR^' L*' Phliadelphta at Claar-^irUuis'vs. Chicago, A, at St. Paters-xcfiicago, N, vs. Cleveland at Tumn, likleago, N, vs, xLos Angeles, A, at Jn BOSHM at Phgenix, VO. Minnesota at romitaM *1t!«istt|[?*ifs. OWahama City, PCL, at ...lEM, . .. 1010 Oyler ss ... 1010 0 0 0 0 nWup If , . 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 Horton If ... 1 0 0 1 -■■* 2011 ^-Toi 2010 Freehon e. . TWO ANGRY TIGERS? - Princeton Tigers Bill Koch (22) and Bob Haarlow seem Ihtept on charging the referee as he calls b foul under their basket during second half last night. The man in striped shirt ruled in favor of Michigan’s Larry Tregoning (on floor) whorn PrincetonianS are actually stumbling over, rather than chasing the official. Michigan also won the game, *93-76. HOLD IT TIGER! - Michigan’s Oliver Darden (55) stretches high over the head of Princeton’s Robert Haarlow to stop a shot in the NCAA semifinal game last night at Portland, Oregon. The Wolverines defeated the Tigers of Princeton, 93-76, and moved into tonight's finals against UCLA which defeated Wichita in the other semifinal, 108-89. Finals Tonight Michigan to Play UCLA Three Detroit Bowlers Reach Tourney Finals DETROIT m - Three Detroiters and a Southerner survived in the Professional Bowlers Association’s $35,000 Continental Open Friday night for today’s finals battle for $5,000 top money. Veteran Bob Strampe of Detroit, winning 12 of his 16 games in the semifinals, led the way with a 40-game score of 9,101, including 690 bonus pins, and assured himself of at least $2,-500 second place money, Forty games were rolled in the preliminaries. (Continued from Page 21) of their brilliant zone press defense, stole 'the ball time and again and forced the hapless Shockers into countless mis- Jaime 'Thompson of Wichita led all scorers with 36 points. Edgar Lacey had 24 and Fred- Texas Pro Leads Women's tourney ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Kathy Whitworth, t tall Texan from San Antonio, shot one of the lowest scores in memory herer Friday to take the second rouiid lead of the $10,000 St. Petersburg Women’s Open golf tournament. Miss Whitworth, 25, carded nine hole rounds of 34 and 32 for a five-under-par 66 over the 6,009-yar^ par 86-36-71 Sunset Country Club course. ★ ★ ★ -_lhy Whilworih ....... 70.44- te M4rllynn Smith ......... Bitty Cullon ........ 74.4Tii4i Miekiy Wright .......... 1 Sindri Hbvnit .......... I-- WWlll!.:;:;::::;::;::: iiltl Ruth JmiM ..........70-73- Cllllord Ann CriM ...... 73-7^ Judy Torluimki ......... 71-74- ‘ ■ ’ ....... 76-71-1 die Goss 19 for the .Bruins, now 27-2 for the year. MICHIGAN PRINCETON OPT OPT Darden 4 1-3 13 Bradley 12 4-4 22 Ruiioll 10 0-2 20 Haarlow 4 1-4 2 Buniib 7 0-10 22 Brown 2 0-04 Treg'ng 4 1-1 13 Wallen 4 1-2 11 Pofney 2 2-2 4 Rod'bach 2 2-2 4 Ftiwlg” i H 3 KN**®" * * '‘Tohlt 34 24^12 23 TMalt i0^14jl2 74 34 4»I54: n, Bradley, Brawn. 3.17, Princalon 21, WICHITA Smilh , . . -______ Tham't'n 1310-1134 Br'kion . , LeSch 4 0-1 12 M'lnl'ih 4 3^ ll Pile 4 i-4 17 O'drteh 11 m 21 Criil 4 M 3 Oqw , 0 >1 M 5M. 1 H, arr i f ii Trope 0 M 0 Chemb'i 0 M 0 Noilch 0 1-3 1 Lypnl 2 0-0 4 Retm'nd 0 (Ml 0 Levin « jf-J J OelbTh 0 H < HoHman 0 M il Telall 3417-21 12 TiUll 44 23^101 NBA Standings Kail » 1? m hjii^hi. .... js s JO, it/Loyii , itllbdii^lt , LA Team Wins Gloves Trophy 2 Detroiters Champs as Amateurs Finish By The Associated Press KANSAS CITY-Heavyweight Jerry . Quarry, a l$-yeor-old blond with a crushing right, ended his amateur qareer with five stalght knockouts, leading Los Angeles to the team title in the 38th J^ational Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament. . ★ ★ ★ Only one of the eight gloves champions is more than 19 years old- He is welterweight Don Cobb, 22, of St. Louis. Both Cobb and 18-year-old Marcus Anderson, a featherweight, made it two straight national crowns. > DETROITER WINS Middleweight A1 Jones of Detroit and lightweight Frankie Anderson of Kansas City, who like to throw punches in volleys, scored TKO tiUe victories. Light heavy champion Larry Charleston of Detroit has a sledgehammer left. ★ W 4r The stubby little Miller brothers of Fairvew, Mont., became the first brothers In Golden Gloves history to win national titles the same night. Flyweight Roland (Boom Boom) Miller, 19, competing on the Minneapolis team, ed|ed Earl Large, Roswell, N.M., with a whirlwind third round rally. Mell Miller, 17, on the Billings, Mont., team, won the bantamweight crown by outpointing 24-year-old Eddie Gonzales of Fort Worth. Los Angeles had 19 team points, Detroit, Kansas City and Fort Worth l^each, Minneapolis 13, Billings 11. St. Louis, Huntington and Roswell 10 each.. P.V, strampe faces the winher today of a round-robin among the three other survivors — Jim Robinette, Falls Church, Va, youngs(^r; Billy (GolembiewskI, Detroit veteran, and Dave Sou-tar of Detroit,, a pro rookie. Robinette finished second with an even 9,000, GolembiewskI third with 8,984 and Soutar fourth with 8,863. Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija was in 9th place and earned $1,050. Strampe, in second place at the semifihals halfway point, smashed to the top Friday night in the final eight games with hot start. He roll^ a 278 to 224 by Ed Thomas of Logan, Ohio, in his first game and followed this with a 248-204 victory over Soutar. The third arid fourth place winners Saturday will get $1,500 and $1,300, respectively. 3. Billy D«lro|t, I 4. Jerry McCoy, Forfh Worth, 1,324, WO. 4. Al Thompjon, Clfvvlond, 4,734, zoo. [j WIpOoi', Von Nuyi, CoilL, 3,442, 4. Ed Thomao, Logon, Ohio, 1,477, 31. iOO. X MIko Somordilfo, Pontiac. Mich,, 3, 403, 41,040. . . 10. Dick Hoovar, Akron, Ohio, 0,422, 31,- 11. Roy Dlionto, Bolovlo, N.Y., 12. Dick RItger, Hartford, Wi>., 3,430, "’00. 13. Ed BourdosO, Prosno, Calif., 8,-140. . I. prod Loning, Folrless Hllli, Po., 13, 1800. 15. Don Johnaon, Kokomo, Ind., 0,. 'SO. 14. Olonn Alllton, Loo Angoloi, 0,323, 3700. New York Ties on Late Goal Ulinmn Tallies Three; Rangers Bomb Crozier By The Associated Ifress The New York Rangers can’t seem to handle Detroit’s National Hockey League leaders but they’ve begun to ^ve Roger Crozier, the Red Wings’ young goalie, nothing but trouble. Despite a three-goal effort by red-hot Norm Ullman. Detroit settled for a 641 standoff against the Rangers Friday night in the only NHL game scheduled. The tie boosted the Wings’ first-place margin over Montreal to four points and gave them a 9-2-■ season edge over New York. The Canadiens entertain Biird-place Chicago tonight while the Wings rest after firing 16 goals in their last two games. They riddled last-place Boston 10-3 Thursday night. SECOND GOAL Jean Ratelle’s second goal of the game, with 3Mi minutes remaining, earned New York a tie and idropped Crozier into second place in the race for goalie hon-'ors and accompanying prize money. Chicago’s alternating goalies, Glenn Hall and Denis DeJordy, have allowed three fewer goals than Detroit - 162-lK — with team having playbd 66 games. The Toronto Maple Leafs also have yielded 165 goals but have played one less game than the Hawks and Wings. Ullman scored an unassisted goal in the second period while Detroit was short-handed — and netted two more goals in the finale for a season total of 38, tying Chicago’s Bobby Hull for the NHL lead. The slick Detroit center also added an assist against the Rangers and now trails league * point leader Stan Mikita of Chicago by six points, 84-78. Ullman had five points against Boston Thursday night. The fifth-place Rangers fell behind 2-1 after thte first period, rallied for a 5-3 lead in the second period arid blew the advantage in the third session before Ratelle’s 10th goal in his last 10 games drew them even again. New York visits Toronto in tonight’s other game. The Maple Leafs are at New York Sunday while the Wings, seeking their 13th straight victory on Detroit ice, host the Black Hawks. * k * NATIONAL LEAOUE v .... / W L T PIR OP OA ...... 37 22 7 01 201 14$ !'ontf«al 33 21 II 77 I»4 142 hicago ....... 34 24 8 74 218 142 «.k U\i rsi Monlr,.l.ten‘*""** Halfway Lead to Rhyan at Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FM. -r- Dick Rhyan Jr. vault^ out of obscurity into the halfway lead of the $57,500 Greatar Jacksonville Open In the rajn Friday. Rhyan shot 34-33-67 for a total of 136, eight under par and one stroke ahead of the field. But the Columbus, Ohio, golfer had to share attention with a slimmed-dowri Phil Rodgers of Perdido Bay, Fla., who Is making a comeback at the youthAit age of 26. Rodgers broke the course record with 38MMI6 and moved into second place at 187. The first day leaders, slender Gardner Dickinson Jr., and British Ryder Cup player, Bernard Hunt faded Into the pack when they soared above par with 142 and 143 respectively. Gary Player of South Africa, failed to make the 146 cutoff as he shot a 76 for 151 total. x. Arnold Palmer shot 70 for I4l4r HAPPY DAY - Phil Rodgers lets out with a yelp after finishing his second round in the Jacksonville Open with a course record 65 at Selva Marina Country Club. Rodgers Is 7-under par but still one stroke behind leader Dick Rhyan who tired a total, |9» . 'Y Ss.' riL*" ....... pnii Vlodntri ;... gruw_0*yHn ..